davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-10-31
ROCkLEDGE.

Mr.. Wilson is putting up new post
office building just north of Mr. Rossi-
ter's photograph store.
T. Grotjan Ronald, of Lotus, was in
town Monday having recently returned
from his summering in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Baldwin are now
costly settled in their home here, having
arrived from New Haven OH Wednesday,
Mr.. +. \. IIartwcll and daughters,
Misses Flo and May, of Chicago, are ex-
pected to reach their ROckledge home
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles w. Creighton,
we'll known in Bockledge, will be at The
CollOnades at Sea Breeze this winter,
Mr.. Creighton having the management of
the hotel for the season.
Capt. Tony CanOva came up from
West Palm Beach Wednesday, by launch,
having in tow his little racer, which ex-
poets to carry off the prize at the contest
to toe sailed at Eau Galie on Saturday
Mr.. f.. \. HarIwelI and daughters,
Misses Flo and May, of Chicago, came on
"Wednesday and are comfortably installed
in their winter home here. Mr.. Hart.
well has been quite feeble of late, ne will
doubtless gain immediate strength from
our good climate.
Mr. :. II. Peck, manager of The Plaza
hotel at this place, arrived Monday witt
his family from his summer hotel at Pc
toSky, Mich. They bring with them thi,
,,-irf..r o.. man, lar ,f tho fu,ilt ~ I'M J.. .
The Florida star., 1902-10-31
Isville, Fla.

Initial Ties worth - DC.
CHAs. \. G. gsvilIe, Fla.
:. y, and Mr..
Mr.. 0. q, Pa, arrived at s. man
these daAsaa[ lIda%. y; ,"Df
Some FcTsdire d Tne>i,-7 = early.
The lateuster of q ! I[. .orry f'vora-
bic resuiitorial ta' b.c. y
HoI'ii "a f frns '1Ii-- :. ! SICK ,sI IsI
are hns,,i -oEI zen arriy4;;''Ne general
i'e"'''dryY1 -afterg41-;.>S
wi,} Dr. ""' "nS %e m%resn'ilr '5%s r'f'nfr "n.i.
lss,,-.-Bby the Rev. YES rs for Chicago
Sunday afternoon werthas made friends
I lr community being gIIply will be miss
negI'
issns W. Carter and, holds divine ser
sunday Church on sabbath
iIE%'s'' to take sabbath school at the
, nes. snIoat recepabbath at 10 a. m; class
- a. III. each Sabbath when
ITO preaching; prayer meeting
each Thursday evening at : O'Clock. All
are invited to attend these social meetings
The Florida star., 1902-10-31
Municipal Election.

The annual election for town officers
was held Monday, the only contest be-
ing for mayor. between G. A. Frost and
Sc J.G. Bast The former was regularly
eof nominated ct the citizens mass meeting
alone and was elected; the vote was, Frost, OF;
at the fanran,f1 The following officers were
ry way possible. elled at the special meeting of
, Gil Tuesday: Mayor, g. A.
. NoTIctshal, Van Worley; clerk, K
ioAhe At tho f1,.,, Jr.; assessor, John Henry;
ne dates n,osSSh, p. j. Hail. j.. A. Brady,
1sorses, musr 5sent from town, will be sworn in
willie Mond.gC9 @surh iio''o.
The Florida star., 1902-10-31
FOR SALE.

Fsuiliui site for winter home in
F,ockiedge, on west bank of Ind;an
FOR particulars address Miss M
%SIss Els. ~ -,
The Florida star., 1902-10-31

~sC~
-'eet all trains.
The Florida star., 1902-10-31

with Willis Cox Hsuauufac- r dress don,
l. equpptd for three H.. xfay in
the haunts of wild beasts an~-creepng
things. He l. looking forward to con-
unuuus round of joys which only camp
life aud gun and dogs can satisfy in the
heart of true hunter.
Mr. r. =. Porcher's launch Is now rest
ing on the ways in Mr.. tiingras' boat
ward. where 1t i t0 have twelve feet add
ed To its length. This boat has quite a
history, beginning life a. saiboat Of
modest dimensions in the days when sail
ing was the chief means of lOcOmotiOn on
the river. About five years ago she was
enlarged and an engine put in and has
since had the reputation of being one of
the fastest naptha launches on this part of
the river. Now she will step forth from
the ways improved in every way and
capable of carrying a large number of
passengers.
The Florida star., 1902-10-31

vile, Fla. 'SAson
The Florida star., 1902-10-31

small grOl
WO trees, paR
the freeze; Al
arrQs ninn L.
The Florida star., 1902-10-31

not visited Flo he.
"ln"ns wasted
The n cw oVt be turned INT.
" o"!pngIprupcriv har-.T.I
Nr. lrWirLue windows in l..
VI q a'nfrg eleven feet ions m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
A Handsome Costume.

Blouse waists make the accepted
models for all simple sowEs and odd
bodicas. The satisfactory model shown
In the large drawing includes the new
deep pleats at the shoulders. and Is ren.
dered peculiarly effective by the shield
and collar Of contrasting material.
The lining Is snugly stted and closes
at the centre front. On 1t arc arranged
the various parts Of the waist The
shield Is attached to the right side and
hooked over onto the left. but the
fronts close separately at the left
side. Deep pleats are laid at the shoul-
ders that extend to the waist line.
where the extra fulness Is arranged by
gathers. The back Is smooth fitting.
simply drawn down In gathers at the
wais. line. The sleeves are full, sug-
gesting the bishop. but include deep
cuffs. pointed at the upper edge.
To cut this blouse for a woman of
medium size three and seven-eishth
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide. three and O half yards twenty.
seven inches wide or two yards forty.
four inches wide will be required. with
one-half yard for shield and collar.
Skirts that include variation Of the
circular tlounce and that fare freely
at the lower portion ore In the height
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Solf.Poiss.

Il il possible to conduct oneself in Chris.
tan fashion in the midst OF aggravating and
unnecessary annoyances. If one may not
run away or extricate himself from his try
ing connections, he must surely endeavor,
for his own peace OF mind. and for exam
pies sake, to exercise self-control till he
shall gain q certain mastery. Dishonesty,
inefficiency, profanity. ugliness OF temper,
rudeness and discourtcsy in others are oh:
ject lessons with no uncertain emphasis 40
to ones duty to ayoid similar confusion in
conduct and speech. While they arc dis.
couraging and irritating. it is good to re.
feet that ones best life is hindered by
brooding over his discomfort. il he Is pow
erless to remedy matters. His own test at:
tention to the work that falls to him will
yield a glad satisfaction, and his practice
of blindness and deafness will help toward
patience and forbearance. Wrongdoing. Is
always wrong, and Injuries many besides
the wrong-doer. One may believe this thor
ourhly, even while he exerts himself to
self-control that he may not be oppressed
and borne down. II one may not be hap
ply placed. even though his duty holds
him, ones better nature is severely tried,
but a determined direction OF ones
thought from the fiction OF what is unlove.
~ and untrue will help to serenity that IS
1uite necessary il one would suppress his
impulse to frequent and harsh condemna.
tion, and hold himself in check because OF
the Christian ideal he is striving to reach.
Prayer, patience, persistence are helps to
this end.-Universalist Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

Poem: He Understands-A True Christian
Has Gsined Mastery-One Is HIndersd
BY BroodinE Over His Discomfort.
Our censors guard US roundabout,
And hedge US with their dusty crceds;
They cry us wrong in hope or doubt,
And howl like ban dogs at our deeds.
They wall our knotted skein OF life,
And fout US for our clumsy hands,
Because with tanglcs it is rife
But all the time God understands.
Our censors measure step and stride
With mathematic rod and rule,
And when We wander to one side,
Straightway they cry aloud, Thou fool!"
And book and bell and candle bring
To curse the one who halting stands.
But. ali! the footsteps wandering
He understandable understands.
Our censors weigh our every word,
And sift its sound for sign OF sin,
And whispered dreams that are unheard
Against the screen of tate they pin.
With harpy smile they search out brain
To bind our thoughts with braken bands,
But hope shall struggle not in vain,
And all the time God understands.
he understands our little fears,
Our little doubts and little woes;
And in the shadow of the years
He sees the soul. He knows-He knows;
He scans US, not as censors do
To mark the blindly searching hands
But all our good He brings to view.
He understandable understands.
Josh Wink, in the Baltimore American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
without tho Use Of Alcohol.

The London Temperance Hospital, which
was founded in 1873 for the treatment OF
medical and surgical cases without the use
OF alcohol. has just issued its twcnsy-cishth
annual report.
It covers the period Of 1900, and states
that during that year l2s2 in-paticnts were
admitted, being 72 fewer than in lS0e.
The cases cured were s5l; relieved. "a;
unrelicved, so. The deaths were III, OF
which! no fewer than 80 occurred within
tweaty.four hours of admission. The
death rate is therefore 81 per cent, which
may be regarded as moderate. Exclud.
ing moribund cases the death rate was 60
per cent. From the opening OF the hospi::
tai in 1873 the in-patients have numbered
1910. the cures have been 1882, and the
deaths 1890. giving the low death percent.
age OF -. The oat-patients treated in 1900
we're 1927. who made 2! !,0l5 visits. In
1899 the figures were 1923 and 220i3 respcc.
lively. The casualty patients in 1900 were
1902. and their visits 1881. In 1889 the
figures were 1855 and 3O,8j6 respectively.
Added together the out-patients and cas-
ual:y paticnts in 1900 numbered 2y3D.
These were rev cases, the visits being 81
376.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26

and closes at the centre front The
waist proper Is plain across the shoul'
ders and drawn down In gathers ut
the waist line. but the front Is made
with n yoke OF lace, below which the
material Is tucked for short distance.
then falls In soft becoming folds. and
closes ut the left side beneath the
Racket. The sleeves. as shown. are full
and gathered into deep pointed cuffs'
bus can be made plain when preferred.
AT the neck is q stock that matches
the yoke and closes at the centre front.
The bolero Is both novel and graceful.
The back Is smooth and plain. but both
fronts and sleeves are laid in narrow
tucks, stitched with cortlcelli silk.
Furnishing the neck Is q round collar
that Is extended down the edge Of the
fronts where it gives .lbot effect.
The sleeves, in Hungarian style, are In
elbow length and are slashed at the
lower edge.
% To cut this waist in the medium
size three and an eighth yards Of ma.
terial twenty-one inches wide. two
and q half yards thirty-two inches
wide. or one and seven-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide will be re-
quired. With seven-eighth yards Of all
over lace for collar. yoke and cuffs for
the under bodice; three and a quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide. three
yards twenty-seven inches wide or one
and q half yards forty.four inches
wide for bolero. with four and a half
yards Of lace applique to trim Is ilins'
trated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Tho Crusade I'm Brief.

For the best picture illustrating the evih
OF intemperance the Belgian Government
he. offered prize OF 1000 francs.
Judge Temp.e,oa. OF Toledo. Ohio. has
decided that a saloonkceper can be com
PEELED 10 refund the money spent IN his
place W man who is drunk.
An English law passed in liza providing
tha: 10; more than s. can be recovered for
licuor debts. was tested lately by a physi-
clan WI, owed over $3.50 The iaw was de-
clarei valid, aad the liquor dealer Is out
$245.
Pcrasould. Ark. has found night mar
sha, unnecessary since the town went dry.
According TO Mr.. Wynn Wcstcott, IN
Ens..sn Coroner. It is very rare when
total abs;ainer commits suicide.
The wonderful phys:ca! vitality OF the
Turkish race is due 10 the universal absti-
nencc OF tie common peop!c. Alcohol Is
no, touched b. the peasants. soldiers. mer-
chants or members OF the learned protcs-
sions.
What legislation. we ask. can make rep
utabie the Dusinc-, OF those men against
whom God na- pronounced this woe:
Woe unto hi:a ;ha, siveth his ncigibor
drink. ,aIt pu:.c,: the bott.c to h:a and
makr::l hsm drunken also:
The ,ir!akc:. are the prInc,Dai part OF
the problem. and drinking Will continue
TO inc:ca-e =, long ~ they are permitted
70 iaiac> :hc!r appe;ites al Will.
W"u.G we deal w!th the saloon as We
deal w:ta other source. ot con; ;iglon. would
We ;rCa; the -a.o5n Il, We wn!.i treat any
other c:.r,c ccmtrc ,ha: was spreading sim
liar na!eiul influences. the liquor trafne
would Ec abo.l.hed before su2dowh.
Tie Wholesale l,uo: dca. .ers ci Okla
homa lave agreed 10 huiid home tior or
phan,I 10 co..: $HuolO. at ZONE point IN
Oklahoma ami the rciaii liquor dea!ers
haze agreed u pay tie running expenses.
News in Ok:ahrnl paper. Oklahoma
l;quo: deaic-. l??ear - agree with sorie
an;i..a.Ion Pep-,E ;nt: tie sa.coa ought
10 "iay .tS 49,! O...s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26

Of present styles. The smart model
shown Is peculiarly satisfactory and
sinsularly we'll adapted to all figures
as the front gore Is plain. the founce
being Joined to the side portions only
The unbroken line Of the front gives
an effect Of height and slendetness,
while the fiounce provides the needed
fulness ut sides and back.
The front gore Is plain. shaped to oe
close fitting at the top and to dare al
the feet. The side portions are circu'
lar, and to their lower edges the circu'
To-. flounce Is scanned. Short hip darts
effect a snug fit at the sides and the
fulness at the back Is laid In Inverted
pleats.
To cut this skirt for woman OF me-
dunn size eight and three-quartei
yards twenty-one inches wide. sever
yards twenty-seven inches wide. three
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide or three and seven-eightb
yards fifty inches wide will be re-
Quired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
The Spiritual Kept to tho Front.

"The theory that men may be won to
The spiritual life by ministering to their
physical necessities, or by. providing tor
:hem amusements and social opportunities,
Is not to be entirely discarded" says the
Watchman (Baptist) OF Boston. But to-
day, as in the times OF our Lord. the eyes
that are largely fastened upon the loaves
and fishes are not apt to discern the heav:
,nly vision. The chief spiritual value OF
This ministry is that it serves as n model
for manifesting human sympathy and for
the divine love. Sometimes,
is in the case of the desperately miserable.
t is the only avenue through which they
Die. however, can be most directly and ef.
tective,y reached BY the clear and loving
presentation of the gospel. No man ever
had a harder field that DR.. Edward Jud'
,on in New York City. Bus the distin.
gushing feature and the secret OF his sue
ee,,. is tha, he has always kept the spirit
ual aspects OF his work primary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Our Companions.

Every man is born into a vast workshop
full of materials and tools. His business
IN life is to select the material upon which
and the tools with which he shall work,
and then. out OF his own IMAGINATION. ne
Fashions his word. and. as the product OF
what he thinks and does and feels. that
world passes out OF the realm OF imagin,a,'
tion into reality and becomes his world.
So every man creates his companionshiip
according to his thought; VI hi; thought
is fine and generous and high. he Is the
best company and the mos, inspiring; Il It
il mean and low and vile. no natter what
deserts surround him. he Is IN base ara
vile and ignobl. fellowship: i. is m..ter
Of character. Com?anion,hip does not de-
rend upon accident. but upon selection.
Every man makes his own friends. and 1t -
this fact which gives the profounder truth
to the old proverb. a man Is known oy
the company he keeps. .-Or::::aSk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Gods Mercy.

Let US learn that there are tines in our
brief lives when. like our great high priest,
ne are sore amazed and very heavy by rea'
,on of strange and startling changes in our
Sometimes unexpected aSon-
les come into our own hearts when, though
,ur work appears to be acceptable and sue
eessful. the worker is ignored and forgot.
ten. This is what tests US: Not so much
The wilderness solitude, or the greater pow:
.r of another, or the specially successful
work of another, but rath.r dismissal from
,ervice just waen we feel most equal to the
work, to be limited in opportunity. to feel
! seeming neglect and realize an apparent
]efeat. Then it is that we need supremely
to know Him with whom We have to do:
TO know that He delighteth in mercy, and
that it is His good pleasure to give US the
kingdom, and though circumstances would
,eem to indicate that We are forgotten, or
that our case is uaimportant, to be assured
sithin ourselves OF His love, His mercy
md His care-Rev. E. Duckworth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26

This tasteful May Mantoa example
combines q waist Of white silk null
and guirure lace. with jacket OF pas
sel p,nk satin sapho. lace trimmed.
and is designed for wear with odd
skirts, but pompador silks are exceed
fnsly smart for the bolero. and all the
plain and Powered sorts are appro-
priate. as are poplin. etamnie. yelling
and the like. when the skirt matches
the bodice. while the waist may BE- OF
any soft material and in the same or
contrasting color as preferred. The
full pufed sleeves are graceful and
stylish, but snug fitting ones can be
substituted when found more becom-
ing.
The foundation lining Is snugly fitted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Insanity Due TO Liquor.

"There tas been a remarkable increase
of insanity in this city in recent years" !"
said Assistant Warden Richard, OF Belle.
yue Hospital, to a reporter OF the New
York Tribune. Here at this hospital,
where most OF the cases are examined. o
case OF insanity was not so common twenty
years ago as TO ial to attract the attention
OF everybody connected with the institu.
tion. Now we have 1000 insanity cases o
year at the hospital. -,
Mr.. Rickard opened book and showed
that during the year 1903 ll50 men and
9l5 women had been sent to the hospital
rs insane patients. OF the whole number
only leg had been discharged as cured or
not insane. while rs men and 7i5 women
had been sent TO the asyiums on the ISL.
and. and the rest had been sent to othr
institutions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
rh. World. shipbuildinE OUTPUT.

The total shipbaild,ng output ot the
world during l9jl-cxc!usive OF war ships
appears to have been about ?y6l! ,UW
TONS OF which 1902 900 Is steam and 3d.
600 sail. Lloyd, Register wreck returns
show that the tonnage OF all nat,onalit'es
totally lost, broken up. etc. IN the course
of twelve months. amounts 10 about ~
OCO tons The ne, increase OF the word 5
mercantile tonnage Il. therefore. ISL. 900
tons. Compared with this ne; increase Tor
The world the net increase y, ,Jf3.Jvo tons
Tor the United Kingdom Is equivalent to
tWcuty.nln per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26

The trustees OF the Andrew Carnegie en-
dowment OF SlO,OO0.00o for the scottish
universities have Ec.d their hrst annual
meeting in London. Lord Eigin presidinS.
The report showed that o: Wy" stueents
wbo apn,icd .iIl were assisted, at cost
of SIii sLj. for the winter session OF 1911
ieo. The trustees had ample proof that
tb,. payirs OF fees was the greatest boon
+" to- many deserving students. Two fees
have been returned already BY assisted
students. One received an unexpected leg
acy, the other won scholarship. B'th
expressed pleasure at being permitted 10
repay the fees advanced 10 them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Ro,pdIny Cp the Buffaloes.

The Interior Department. at Washing
tom, has under consideration the advisabl!
;tv Of starting rew herd OF buffalo IN
tLc Yellowstone National Park by buying
some and catching up all the young but
falo that can be found and placing, them IN
the reservation. Twenty-Five OF these ami:
mails are now located near the head OF
Pelican Creek. Tue Controller OF the
Treasury vii. pay tie expense involved es'
pccially from the hotel leases, transpo:'a'
ton and other privileges
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
afi.sso' Shirt Waist.

Misses Shirt Waist.
Waists with deep trucks at the shoui
ders are In the height Of style fol
young girls. as they are for their eld'
ers. PIque. duck. chambray. madras
and Oxford make the favorite washa'
BILE fabrics but taffetn. peau de sole
and such simple wocls. albatross and
yelling are all In use for the cold
weather waists. The admirable model
shown Is of white mercerlzed duck
with handsome pearl buttons. used
for the closing. and Is unlined. but the
fitted foundation Is advisable for oil
silks and woolen materials.
The lining Is carefully fitted and
closes with the waist ut the centre
back. On 1t are arranged the front
and backs proper. laid In two deep
pleats that extend over the shoulders,
hut are stitched to yoke depth only.
The sleeves are In shirt style with
deep cuffs. and at the neck Is worn q
plain stock collar with bat-wing tie.
To cut this waist for a miss Of four
teen years Of age. three and three
eighth yards Of material twenty-ona
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
r,c,ors or q Christian Life.

It ought not to surprise Us that p'ide -
pcrhans the creates, sin and weakness OF
our Christian lie to-day. | know we are
told tha. even holiness makes i.s possessors
proud. Well. the holiness that makes q
man proud is the holiness OF the devil; and
not the holiness OF God the Holy Ghost.
No man is entirely sanctited in whom
there is the slightest welcome or the slight;
est place given to tine smallest measure OF
pride. 1t is no wonder. therefore. that
when Augustine was asked what were tha
three most important things in the Chris
tian life. he said: The first is humility;
the second is humility: the third IS hui
mility!"-Thc Rev. Charles lnwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
To License Horses.

Horses abroad are TO, shod with, sharp
caIi:ed shoes. and consequently. 60 not
damage street paving i. much a. they do
II the United S:a:es. The suggestion has
heen rlic ,:a: al horse; sno:'d be l.
,eu<:d. to :,rce lhc!- owacrs 10 pay p:"'
p3-;.,aa,c COS: ci maintaining the s;--'''
in repair
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
ObedIent to God.

Oh. that we could take tha. simple %::c~
ne things a. to feel th,t the one thing
which lies before us is to lease Iea:
What gain Is i, to please the world, to
please the great. nay. even to Please those
whom whom we love. compared with this: What
gain is i. to be app!auded. admired.
courted, followed - compared with tins
one aim of not being di.obedient to tine
heavenly vision:-J. II. Newman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Turnover Collars.

Little turnover lace or embroidered
collars are popular for wear over satin
or silk neck ribbons. Those with the
pointed front effect are the most fa.
vored.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Gnonadlno Ar0in.

Grcnsdlne Again.
silk grenadine Is to share with silk
and wool voile a very prominent place
In the list of dressy summer fabrics,
and now It Is very modish for home
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
Beautiful Sash Pins.

Beautiful Sash Pins.
The increasing use Of sashes with
the most elaborate gowns has led tc
the making Of many beautiful sash
pins. The most popular Of these are
In the form Of oval miniatures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-26
n..rIch Farming In Africa.

South Africa has ostrich farms contain
ing over 3JD.DJ birds.