davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
THE DAY IN
THE POLICE COURT

There was an unusually long list of
assault and battery cases on the Police
Court calendar yesterday.
Saguma and Machine were fined $75
and costs for assault and battery on
Morimoto.
Matsunoye, up for assault and bat
terry on Now Leong, was committed to
the Circuit Court for trial.
Iaukea Kapule was fined $50 and
costs for assault and battery on Eddie
L. Miller.
Five drunks were given 81 and costs.
Kehuena and Pila Lu were fined 81 and
Sc respectively for profanity.
Jack Mahoe, charged with drunken
ness. was discharged.
The mate of the Hawaiian Isles was
arrested yesterday for assault and bat
terry on the second mate. He was re-
leased to appear in the Police Court
this morning. United States Deputy
Attorney Dunno refused to arrest the
mate, saying that the assault taking
place in the harbor was a matter for
the Police Court to attend to.
Two DRINKS, one for investigation,
Castillo for larceny in the second de-
gree, and three for profanity composed
yesterdays list of arrests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22

his satanis majesty is THE Old
Scratch 1t is undoubtedly due to the
fact that scratching is so disageeable
that people thought it no worse than
the evil one. A scalp full of dandruff
keeps one scratching all the time; not
only disagreeabIe but considered very
inelegant in polite society-as it should
be-because one ought to keep the
scalp so clean that it would not itch
To cure the scalp of dandruff effect
lively, use Newbro's Berpicide 1t kills
the germ that creates the dandruff,
and, finally, badness. No other hair
preparation kills the dandruf germ,
Herpicide also is a very delightful a1i
effective hair-dressing. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co.. Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
BILL EAGAN.
By Sahib Htab.

Bill Eagan was arrested
For the tramp's most common crime,
For Bills idea of cleanliness
Meant corporation CRIME;
And the Judge when passing sentence
Aroused Bits trampsome wrath;
"Bin,'' said he. 81 send you up
To interview the bath"
Bill Eagan. when he heard the judge
Say bath" fell in a fit,
For Bits great dread was water,
Got dengue looking at It,
They brought Bill to, and then ex-
planned
CHATS why Bills still alive)-
That he'd find the BATH on King ST.,
At one hundred and sixty-fve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
NOT TO STUDY
BUT TO LEARN

Judge P. L. Weaver denies that he is
going to Massachusetts to study the
Torrens law or even gain knowledge
of the forms. He thinks he has had
during some time past, and as for the
forms they are here and being printed.
The law with forms and instructions
will be issued from the press within
few days. What the judge of the new
ly created Land Registration Court is
going to Boston after is a knowledge
of the procedure in such courts. If it
were study of the law itself he thirsted
most for, Judge Weaver says he would
seek the summit of the Sierras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
The Phoenix Savings, Building and
Loan Association.

Guarantees all that it's literature and
certificate call for, and in addition Of
fers to the public the privilege OF de-
posting subject to call any amount
from $500 UP to $4,000 at Az per cent
interest.
1t makes no CT Inns to pay stockhold-
ers in it's class "a" or &c. M" stock
all profits made at the end OF six
months or one year as it would not be
consistent business policy to do so, for
the reason that any company, bank OF
association tht offers all its profits at
the end of six months or one year is
not doing a conservative usiness.
Robert Slaughter, General Agent. R.
Campbell, Cashier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22

A picture has recently been received
in Honolulu of the National Home of
the Elks. at Bedford City. Va. Some
time ago the Honolulu Elks made up
subscription towards the new home
and the subscriptions made up in Elk
lodges all over the country have re-
suited in fitting up a very handsome
structure. The Home was built in 1891
of Nelson purple granite, brick, and
shingles at cost of $50 900 and for ten
years was used as a summer hotel. 1t
was handsomely furnished at a cost
of $4,000 All the entire outfit was
purchased by the Elks a year ago.
The structure commands a superb view
of the peaks of the Otter and Blue
Ridge Mountains and also overlooks
the town. 1t has a fine oak grove in
the rear, and the grounds comprise
eight acres, enclosed by a handsome
iron fence. Since the Elks have had
possession $4,000 have been spent in
renovating the building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
OLD MAIL
ROW AGAIN
Will Be Trouble
Over Oceanic
Subsidy.
Strong Party in New
Zealand Against Con-
tract Renewal.
Auckland Wants II But Southern
City of Wellington Would
Cut il Off.

Newspaper files receiveds from New
Zealand by the Ventura yesterday in
dictate that there will be a big fight at
the next session of New Zealand's par
lament over the question of renewing
the contract with the Oceanic Com
pany for the mail service, via the Unit
ed States, to England.
The Auckland members of parlia-
ment will make a strong fight for the
retention of the service but in yelling
ton, the opposition city of Southern New
ganized and intends to fight the Spree
kels' subsidy. Already several of the
Southern members have declared them
selves absolutely opposed to renew
al of the mail contract. Wellington
thinks that If the subsidy were de-
feated it might be secured for steam
ers operating from the South Island
city to England.
A Wellington dispatch says:
Indications are not wanting of a
close division over the question of the
ocean mails contract. OF course, We'll
lington wants the Vancouver route,
failing which efforts will be made to
have Wellington substituted for Auck-
land as a port of call for the San
Francisco service
'It is rumored that in the event of
the Canadian-Pacific line being adopt
ed, and sufficient subsidy being voted
by Parliament, the Union Company are
prepared to Immediately construct
three steamers of 5000 tons each, to be
exclusively employed in that service"
The Auckland Star" says:
Already there are indications that
an attempt will be made during this
session of Parliament to get rid of the
There may be nothing in the rumor
that the Union Steamship Company
proposes to build special steamers for
a Vancouver service on condition of
receiving a Government subsidy But
every year we may safely expect that
Southern members will advocate the
claims of some other route in prefer
ence to the Frisco route, and judging
from an article which appeared late
ly in the "Lyttelton Times the cam
paign against the Auckland service
has already begun.
1--WE are informed that Messrs.
Spreckels intend to apply this year for
an increased subsidy for a fortnightly
San Francisco service. When the
Frisco line was last before the House
in October, 1901, it was arranged to Of
fer Mr.. Spreckels a poundage subsidy
on mails ranging from minimum of
e15,000 to a maximum of 100000 year
for a II days service. The contract
was fixed for IS months only, SO as
to allow the matter to come up again
for discussion during this session.
When the question is raised in the
House no doubt the request for an in
creased subsidy will be made an argu-
ment for modifying the present ar
rangement in such a way that the
Spreckels Company will not be likely
to renew it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
UPON
DOLE'S RETURN

The Kohala mountain water leases
will be put up for auction upon the re-
turn Of Governor Dole from his visit
on Hawaii in about two weeks. II. 3.
Gehr has requested Land Commission
er Boyd to offer the leases for sale and
says he is prepared to bid for them.
Nothing will be done. said Mr.. BoySs
yesterday, until Governor Dole returnA
Mr.. Gehr seemed to be Of the opinion
that there might be a lawsuit or two
in both Territorial and Federal courts,
before work upon the big ditch is final
Iy commenced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
CROWDS THRONG NEW GRILL /
ROOM OF THE YOUNG HOTEL

The grill of the Alexander Young Hotel-whch is
its official opened last evening for the first time
That novelty enjoyed evidenced by the rush
opera house to enjoy the decacies offered there
The grill the sixth floor 1t is large and IS
furnished in exquisite TASTE there being probably twenty-five
tables Nearly every table filled last evening Among the
guests evening Judge Gabrait
and Mrs. Crabbe DR. and Mrs Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs s.
Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs Marston Campbell Mr. and j.
H. Fisher, and many others
quntette club played while the guests served.
The grill is the floor the "a ce dining
though they entirely separate distinct The
linen in each is of the finest and the silver of handsome
pattern made especially for the Young Hotel engraved
the hotel monogram The roof garden also thrown open
last night and the fresh bree0es much enjoyed.
Some idea of the grill service may obtained from
the following card of the Supper specate served last
evening"
OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL CALIFORNIA COCKTAIL 2sc
OYSTERS YAoU1NA OYSTERS a "A WALDORF 6oc
CUP OF CoNsoMnE Sour 2sc; CLAM BROTH nc
CHICKEN 3oc; IcEDB ouu1oN as
ICED CHICKEN CoNsoMME,
SPANISH OLIVES SARD1NEs CSC; Thou MARINE asc
STUFFED OLIVES, 15c RUSSIAN CAVIAR,
ORDER.
OYSTER a ROULETTE, LEGS STYLE S1oo
WELSH RAREBIr, Buck 4oc
YORKSHIRE RAREB1T, DEv1LED CRAB CooUrIE 4oc
oyster PArr1Es, 4oc; CRoouErrEs SOC
CHICKEN PArr1Es, SOC; A F1NE111 SOC
SrEwED TERArIN, MARYLAND $Ioo; CANArE LORENZO Soc
COLD
PATE
DUPRE HAM, TONGUE CHICKEN (HF) 7sc
TURKEY, CoRNED BEEF,
SALADS.
PorATo zoe; CHICKEN, soc; SHRIMP 2sc; LOBSTER &c
LETTUCE, RoMAINE,
SANDWICHES.
CLUE, MANHATTAN, 4oc; HAM 1sc; TONGUE &c
CoRNED BEEF, I5c' CHEESE, SARDNE,
SWEETS
lUTTI FRUTTI cE CREAM, NEAPoIITAN CREAM 25c
ASSORTED CAKES, CHAMPAGNE JELLY, 2oc
MAcEDOINE PIES.
ROMAN PUNCH, LALLA RooKE
FRUITS
CHEEsEAMERcAN, Ioc RooUEFoRr 5c; EDAM &c., BRrE 2o
For OF Co I5c; CHOCOLATE,
MILK, GLASS CREAM
BEER-FRoM THE WooD-IN PITCHERS, Prs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
IAUKEA HAS A
CITIZENS PARTY

Curtis Iaukea is trying to organize
citizens party for the coming cam
paign. He has already started his
work and will head the county ticket
as sheriff. He is reported also to be
gaining supporters rapidly by a prom
Use OF police position when he is elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
THE OLD SCRATCH"

How the Evil One Came to be Popu-
larly Known as THE Old Scratch"
One of the many familiar names of
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
JUNE BRIDES BECOMING NUMEROUS
Miss Dais Naudain of MiddetOwn and Mr. Os
car uOOdhand of New York to be Married
Wedding TO take Place in Kent County

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Katherine Mandolin
Mlodletown, to Mr.. Oscar Glenn Good.
hard' on Tuesday afternoon, June 23rd.
at 4 o'clock, at the first Presbvterian
Church, Middletown. Miss Nardsir
more familiary known as"Dais" Nan.
DAM is the daughter of Mrs. Georpe
wesley Naudain, of Middletown
and one of the most prominent Nom.
oers OF the younger social set of that
town. Mr.. Goodhand is a son of S. s
ana Jennie (Sudler) Goodhand. of Sud-
lersyille, and a prominent business
man of New York.
invitations have been received an
nounclng the coming wedding Of DR.
Carl Grooves Wilson, of son RevJAR
Wilson, of San Francisco, California
out formerly of Dover, and Miss Clara
Louise Eide. The wedding will take
place Wednesday evening. June II of
4oo Guerrero street, San Francisco.
Announcements have been issued of
the marriage of Miss May R. Solomon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Solomon of Dover, and Charles Hirsb
OF Philadelphia, on Wednesday, June
o Philadelphia, Pa. At home SUNDAY
June q, 1903, 723 Jefferson street.
Cards are out announcing the we'd |
olng OF Miss Jennie V. Knight and Mr.. |
Ariie H. jackson. The ceremony will
Oe Oe performed at the home of Mr. and
mrs William H. Jackson, near Mag
nola' Wednesday evening, June 10. at
8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
KENT COUNTY ALMShOUSE TRUSTEES.
Have Been Granted an Appropriation of $4,000
to Improve the Big Farm Near Wyoming.

Under the administration of Presi-
dent George NJ. Stevenson of the
Kent County Trustees of the Poor.
the Aims House and farm adjoining has
made the most marked improvement
in its history and it's affairs are being
Systematically and judiciously man
aged. There are still other improve
ments necessary. At a recent meet
ing of the Kent County Levy Court
an appropriation of 900 was granted
for the purpose of enabling the trus-
tees to make improvements to the big
poor farm near Wyoming. Many of
the buildings there will have to be re-
built and the fencing is reported to be
all down. The trustees have been
fighting for this appropriation for
several years.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
CHILOREN'S DAY AT BETHEL cHuRcH
Showers Prevented a Full Attendance But
an Interesting Program Was Rendered

CHEswoLD, June 9:-Bethel held
very interesting Chlidren's Dav ever
clses last Sunday afternoon, but OWING
to showers the attendance was not as
large as expected. Miss Magoie
Sapp presided at the organ for tbe
school and S. B. Cooper was musical
director. The decorations were modest
but tastefully arranged. The follow.
ing program was rendered: Organ
voluntary; Sunshine and Shower.
choir; prayer, Rev. A, W. Goodband.
anthem, choir; welcome address Carl
Cooper; duet. "Praise the lord -
Misses Edith Humphreys and Julia
Eyer; recitation, Margaret Smith.
"Children's Day." exercise bv five
girls; singing, cover this Wonderful
Land, choir; recitation, Queens
Gift, Martha Carrow; song, "L,ittle
Buds of Promise, three girls: recita.
tlon, ga Smile" Temperance Scout.
quartette; 'This is the Way" by
class; vocal solo, Miss Margaret
Jones; recitation, Sweet Roses "
Lizzie Ross; dialogue. five girls; reci-
tation, "Only Baby" Lavinia
Iruax; marching song, class of girls;
citation, "LOwly but Kinglv."
Thomas Tattersoll; vocal solo, Mrs. |
oallie Garrison; recitation, ga Sc
cret, Carrie Dannenhauer; recitation.
Take Jesus" Raymond Ford; solo,
I'm so Glad" Lille Wright; address
by Pastor; collection; singing, 1--WE
Will Give Thanks, choir; closing ad-
dress, Willis Scout; benediction.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
CHILDRENS DAY AT SMYRNA LANDING
Was Held in the Chapel at Smyros IsOdiOg
sunday Afternoon With Considerable Ia
terest-PastOr Collins Makes Address

Despite the inclemencv of the
"eather, a goOdly number of Smvrna
people went down to Smyrna Landing
sunday afternoon to witness the Chill.
uren Day exercises given bv the
sunday School at that place. Tho
chapel was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Superintendent John p
burdette had charge of the exercises
ana members of Asburv Orcbes fra
assisted in the musical part of the
program. Pastor Vaughan S. Collins
nlaue short address in keeping with
tne spirit Of Children's Dav and alto
gether pleasant time was had. The
program IN full was as follows: ''Wel.
come Song, " School; Apostles Creed.
prayer; responsive Scripture read mo.
chorus, Hail the Summer Golden
hours; recitation, Summer Has
Come, Lima Watson; chorus. "Jov
Bells OF Summer" school; recitation
"A Little Program Bayard Inman:
recitation, "What Was It?" Holmes
Burke; chorus, June Praises"
school; exercise, "Hearts and Flow
ers' by five little girls; chorus, ."Tis
the Children's Day." school; recita-
tlon' LET Us Go Fishing" Augusta
Scout; chorus, God is Love. > school.
recitation, ''The Four Letters, George
Gaulke; exercise, Blossoms of the
Kings Highway" by four girls; song
by primary department, ''To and
Fro;" recitation, The Queens Gift -
Lea Watson; duet by George Gaulke
and Lulu Jess; address by Pastor v
5. Collins; collection; chorus, "Jov,
Joy Joy!" school.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
ALFRED P. CROCKETT PASSES AWAY
was Former Smyrna Boy But in Later Years
HAS Been Farmer Near MiddIetown

Mr. Alfred p. Crockett, one of the
oldest and most highly respected farm
ers OF near Middletown, died at his
home on 'The Levels" Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock, after a inoering
illness, aged 70 years. The deceased
was born and raised near Smvrpa on
farm IN the vicinity of Hofecker's
Millpond. His father died when he
was but small boy and his mother
married Mr.. Jacob Williams who had
the care and training ofyoung Crockatt
until he reached his majority. Tn
early life he married Miss Iizzia
Hoffecker, daughter of the late Henry
u. Hottecker of this vicinity, and
moved to the vicinity of Middletown.
where he took up farming and followed
1t until his death. He was considered
one of the most progressive farmers in
that vicinity.
For many years he took an active
part IN politics, and at one time was a
member of the Trustees of the Poor
Tor New Castle County. He leaves he
sides his wife, two sons, Henry Crock.
ett and Courtland Crockett. to mourn
lis death. Funeral services were held
1t his late residence Saturday after.
loon at two o'clock; interment in
Forest Cemetery, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE FOR
SMYRNA COLORED PEOPLE
GROUND MUST BE BOUGHT BY AUGUST 7,h
OR FORFEIT THEIR APPROPRIATION
Kent County School Commissioners Will Wal,
no Longer, Will Apply Money to Other Dis
tricts Unless Terms are Complied With

Mr. Herman P. Hazel of this town
met the other School Commissioners
IN Dover last Friday and transacted
some important business. In the mat.
ter OF assisting the colored schools of
smyrna, it was decided that tba
grounds must be purchased and paid
lor by the meeting of the Kent County
COMMISSIONERS on August the 7tb
next otherwise the appropriation
would be applied to other schools of
the county. The Commissioners have
offered to appropriate $500 toward
building school building if the col
ored people of Smyrna will buv the
grounds on which to erect the build.
ing The colored people can pur-
chaSe from the Tschudy estate a lot on
Lincoln street for $500. The Twen-
ueth Century Club of Smyrna has
agreed to give $50 toward this amount
II the Colored School Directors will
raise the balance. Already there have
oeen promises made which the Board
hgures at about $500. This being the
case they have.$1OO more to raise. Tho
colored school directors active in the
matter are Joseph Whaley, China
Potts and Joshua Bell. They are hon.
ing TO raise the money by August the
seventh. 1t is now up to the colored
folks whether they will let the opnor-
tunity pass.
Carrying out the provisions of the
law passed by the recent legislature
which gives the State the right to bet
Ter equip school teachers bv giving
them financial assistance, practically |
paying their tuition, the Kent Com
mlssloners took the matter under sd- |
Vlsement. The number of students
apportioned for Kent County is twelve
VI this number the Board made tbrea
selections as follows: Miss Maud
Lodge, Magnolia; Miss Sarah M
case Dover, and Nh Harry c. Hook.
"oodslde. These appointees will /
meet the commissioners on August
the 9TH to get their certificates. In
The selection of normal schools tho
Board after careful consideration de.
'lded to accept the West Chester Nor
nal School, the keystone Normal
school of Kutztown, Pa, and the
state Normal School of New JERSEY
mere are forty weeks of the normal
ehool term and the average charge at
hese places is about $500 per week. !
including board. Thus, where the
tudent is fortunate enough to be aid {
d by the State to the amount of 50 90 {
er week, the tuition is virtually paid /
nd the student has merely to pay his g
r her board. ,
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
RECEPTION AT ASBURY PARSONAGE
NV, Auo MRS Collins Entertain the Onieisl
Board and Their Wives and Daughters
10 Delightful Style Thursday Niobt

0'f'e thursday Night.
The Official Board of Asburv NJ p
Church, their wives and their darab
'erS We're entertained in delightful
style Thursday evening by Rev and
Mrs Nar CHAN S. Collins at tho ror
sonage. There were between SEVENTY.
nVe and hundred present. Tho
parlor, sitting room and dining room
ol the parsonage were tastily decorat.
eu with honey suckle and field daisies
mingled here and there with nrof,.
siohs OF roses and cat tails. The SIM
uay school Orchestra discoursed soma
excellent music during the evanino
ana happy greetings were extepdad IN.
the host and hostess. The cuasts
were received by Rev. and Mr.
Collins and the daughters Of formor
pastors; Miss Arie Hynson. Miss Mar
W. thompson, Miss Anna Hongb and
MISS Emma Hough. Refreshments
were served in the dining room whore
tne table decorations were very pretty
AT each end of the table was q largo
block of ice followed out in tba n,id
uIe' one containing strawberries ana
the other Ice cream. The floral deco.
ratIons consisted of roses and bonou
Suckle. The reception lasted from
eight until ten.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND SOLD.
Improved Property in Cecil County Owned bv
the Late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Groom Sold

Ten hundred and forty.five acres of
improved farm land, owned by the
late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Groom. in
Cecil county, Nd, was sold at public
auction in Elkton Monday. A farm of
S46 acres, on the road from Cecilton
to Earleville, was sold to DR.. J.J
Black of New Castle, Del, for s11.-
800. A second farm of 479 acres in the
same district, on the south side of Elk
river, was purchased by Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Constable, of Elkton. for $40 .
SO5. A third farm, containing 22O
acres, near Elkton, was sold to James
K. Kirk, of Chesapeake City, for
5000. A small house and lot in Elk
ton was sold to George r. Howard
for $685..
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
held Its Annual Election of Offices at the
Home of Miss Wilds Thursday EVENING

The High School Alumni Associa.
ton held a business meeting at the
home of Miss Eba Cloak Wilds on
Thursday evening last at which q
goodly number were present. The
term OF the old officers having expired
the following were elected for the en-.
suing year: President, Mrs. Clarence
Prettyman; vice-president, Miss Ger
trude Smith; secretary, Mr.. Ofiev
Wlnford; treasurer, Miss Irma Lewis
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman has since
rendered her resignation which will
be acted upon at meeting to be held
at Miss Gertrude Smiths on Friday
evening at eight O'Clock. At this same
meeting committees will be appointed
and a place selected to hold the annual
alumni reception on Tuesday of Com
mencement Week.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-10
KENT COUNTY CROPS GREATLY IMPROVED
Recent Rains and Cool Weather. Work CbsD...
aud TwO-Third Wheat Corp Promised

Everywhere throughout Kent and
sussex counties says the correspondent
OF the Aorning NeOS, the fruitgrowers
and farmers are discussing the remark.
able development in garden and field
during the past twenty-four hours
during which time a searching rain
has fallen. The rains, together with
the cool weather have worked wopder.
tul Improvement. 1t is estimated now
that the wheat will average two-tbirds
OF full crop. The short hay crop.
which was assured by the continued
drought, has spurred the progressive
farmers to plant millet and Hungarian
grass to replace the loss of this stanlo
forage product, and these sown at inst
the rlght time, are developing most
satisfactorily. In we'll titled lands
the early corn now presents good
stands, only where dry weather affect.
Cd the tllling are the stands uneven
and unsatisfactory. Apples are still
falling from the late freezes and the
following drought, although the falling
OF this prolific fruit is still regarded
as beneficial to the final WELD
Peaches will be particularly scarce and
pears will not be anything ike so
plentiful.