davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
This Mammoth Shoe Stock,

Here is where we the strongest in bargain CIV
fifteen thousand dollar stock to select from All 20
s9c a. s9ch cut prices as will make every in the
10 cases Ladies' fine pat tip Oxfords, the ST. Is kind,
III cases Ladies' fine pat tip Oxfords, the ST. rs kind
10 cases Ladies' fine pat. tip Oxfords, the S2 50 kind,
cases LADIES' kne pat tip oxfords the ss 90 kind
for this big sale 81. SO Dr. '0'OO >"N'
10 cases Mems Sunday go meeting Shoes the ST. so
kind, for 98c. pr. T1'0O
90 10 % cases a; Mems Shoes, the
tor 81 .98 pr. O fO''' N'''0'
At these prices they'll 60 faster than if they were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
Parasols and Sunshades.

These Parasol Bargains only be found at MINI
naughs.
Ia fine Parasols worth 80 and &C., for this big sale
Soc. each.
sale CSC.
100 fine Parasols worth 81 25 and 81 So for this big
sale 98c each. =,
so fine Parasos worth $780, for this big sale fl 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
Mems Shirts and Drawers

100 doz. Mems Negligee Shirts, worth 75c for this
big sale 39c each. ~ ''
so dog Mems Negligee Lion Brand Shirts, the 81 90
an $l.25 kind, 79c. each TN'''
- 90 doz. Mems (elastc seam) Bleached Drill Drawers
39c pair.
~ 90 doz Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
35c. kind, 19c. per garment.
big lot of fat ones in the lot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
A Terrific Sacrifice.

Mimnaugh's low prices wipes all competition from
the face Of the earth. Here they are:
Standard Caicoes, including the Simpsons mourn
ing black and white and silver grays all of which we
put on sale at only &C. the yd.
Standard Shirting Prints will be sold Saturday and
Monday, at &C. yd.
"Red Seal and A. F. c.. Cinghams we have thou
sands Of yards for this big two days sae buy all you
please SC. yd
cases 40 full pieces Androscoggin Bleaching, sold
the world over for l0c., for the Mimnaugh two days
sale 7c. yd.
Standard Table OH Cloth, the Csc. kind for this
sale IL l-2c. yd
One case yd. wide Bleaching the l-2c. kind, for
this sale Sc. yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
wood. Dts Moines. Iowa: John w.

J. s. Wood, Dts Moines. Iowa: John w.
Drew, Boston
Ariington-~wkC Ct. Stetson and Mrs. Stet-
son. Boston; c. s. Shofyner. Harrisburg. Pa:
Edward X. Jones. New York; Jesse J. Bar
ker, Philadelphia; Fl. r. Dalton. Boston. NJ.
o. Murphy, Arizona
Ebbftt-Herbert Green. Brooklyn. n. Y;
= T.. Schaefer, Wfnona Lake, Ind; c. II.
Marsh. Pittsburg. Pa; s. X smith. Balti.
more, g. w. Smith. London. England: c. W.
Buckley, Monfgonery, Ala.
New Wiliard-W. H. Conner, Atlanta, Ga !;
w H. Evans and Mrs Evans, Boston: b. b.
Goodman, Cieveiaad. Ohio: Charles r. Oar
ling. Burlington. VT; F. e. McMullen. Roch-
ester. N. Y.
Raleigh-L. d. Hayes. Manila, p. T.; Hous-
ton Wood. Denver, Col; George 8. Herrfek
Syracuse. N, Y: !. w. Stevens. New York:
Thee. p. Brown, Worcester, Mass
Hotel Normanflie- Abner Adams ana
Mrs. Adams. Rochester, N T.; George w.
leonard and Mrs. Leonard Boston; J. q.
Wright. Indian Territory; Mrs. George g.
Hunt Portland, Me-; w. II. Patterson
Edinburgh Scotland; r. A Carmody. Brook
lyn. n. T.. Milton Griffin and Mrs Grimm,
New York.
st. .James-o. r, Foreman. indianapolis;
Charles Tisdale. Newport. R. l.: c.. w Hofr-
man, New York; l.. e. Atwell, Pittsburg.
Pa; J. L. Putnam. New York; o. ]. Ian
sing, Cincinnati; r. c. Reed. Pittsburg: J.
Richards. Front Royal; J. Fischer. Evans
vile, Ind; DR.. Chamberlain. Denver, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
LEEsBURa AND VICINITY.
Representative and Mrs. Longwortl
Guests at "oatlands"-Person

Guests at "Oatlands"-Persona
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. May 10. 1906.
Representative and Mrs Nicholas Long
worth and party arrived at Leesburg yes
terday evening, and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corocran Eustis. at "Oat-
lands" the latter's summer home near this
town.
Mr.. David B. Tenant met with a very
painful accident on the road between Lees
burg and "Redgate,' his home near here
about six o'clock. yesterday evening Mr..
Tenant was on his way home in his large
touring car and when about two miles from
town he alighted to quiet horse
which had been frightened by the machine
1t is stated that the wrong throttle on the
machine had been moved accidentally, and
just as Mr.. Tenant reached the front of
the car, 1t. started, knocking him down and
ran over him, injuring both of his legs.
Medical aid was at once summoned from
Leesburg, and 1t was found that though
painfully bruised and shaken up no bones
were broken.
vention will be held at Purcellville, Vir-
glnia, on Wednesday and Thursday May
% and "a.
The engagement of Miss Frances Perry.
daughter OF Judge William H. Perry. Of
Lunenburg county. Va. to DR.. John A. Glib
son, of Leesburg, is announced. The we'd
ding, which will be very quiet, will take
place at % "Bechelbrown," the home of the
brides father, near Richmond, Va, on Sat-
urday, June 2.
The engagement is also announced of Miss
Eme Hunter, Of Washington, D. c., to Dr.
b. F. holland. of Ashburn, Loudoun coun-
ty. The marriage will occur at the home Of
the bride in Washington, Wednesday, June
20.
Rev. Bergman Green, D. D. of the
Theological Seminary, Alexandria Va,
preached Sunday morning at st. James
w. kellogg. OF Indianapolis Ind, occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
LECTURE AND RECITAL.
Mr.. Henry Gaines Hawn Before Wash
ington Club Friday Night.


An audience which filled the assembly
rooms OF the Washington Club. ITO street
northwest. listeden Friday evening to lee
ture recital by Mr.. Henry Gaines Hawn,
under the auspices of the Washington
Readers Club. Mr.. Hawn Is the principal
Of the Hawn School Of the Speech Arts of
New York city. Mr.. William II. Saunders,
president of the club In introducing Mr.
Hawn said that when the club was organ
lied 1t was with the purpose of making In
teiligent study of the science and art of
elocution. not in the ordinary perfunctory
way, but with definite and earnest pur-
pose
Mr.. Hawn In q brief talk before the reel
tations said that among. educated people
each year q new and higher appraisement
is being placed upon the art of interpreta-
tive elocution. A word Is q picture of an
idea, but still more a picture of q sound.
He wished to show some chief points of
alone. In New York one of the tests of
fitness for service as teacher in the public
schools Is s.oral English and personality"
He told the story of q young girl in New
York who had failed to secure post as
teacher because deficient in this test, being
otherwise competent and, after short study
in school of reading and elocution had
been admitted into the ranks OF the New
York teachers. He declared that on the
roll OF pupils of oral English schools were
many business men, bank presidents and
corporation officers, who would think them
selves absurd to -recite piece" In public,
but who were nevertheless earnest students
Mr. Hawn had little hope for the emo
tiona1iy unprepared and the mentally UNI
equipped among those who would excel In
spoken English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETS.
Address Delivered by Representative
Clark.

Practically all of the members of the
Missouri Society were present at a meeting
held at Pythian Temple Saturday evening.
The principal speaker was Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri. He discoursed
at length on the various political phases Of
his state, and spoke Interestingly on some
of the great men Missouri has given to the
country. Representative Clark declared
that Missouri does not hold a preferred
position In the political affairs of the ma
ton, even though its politicians are second
to none. He pointed out the difference in
the way Massachusetts and other New
England states treat their individual his
tories. while Missouri he added, always
ready to jump in and help a worthy cause,
never was sufficiently proud to keep a rec
ord of its deeds, or those of its children"
Representative Clark concluded by saying
that Missouri has done much to benefit the
whole country, and he referred to several
examples He compared Thomas Benton,
Carl Schurz anu other to some of New
England's great men.
The program was as follows: Piano duet
Mrs. Ira M Mullen and Miss Katherine
MoCardell; vocal solo. Mrs. r. W. Burk-
hart. accompanist, Miss Allen: address,
Representative Clark; Empire String Quar-
tet. c. w. Ashton. w. Maxduvall, r. Ross,
John Bonnell: recitation, Mrs. Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Lula Robinson. 81 years. A. Hanover
street.
Augusta Turner, 3 years, Washington
Hospital for Foundlings.
Amanda r. Kealy, 81 years. 1904 Sth
street southeast
Joseph Chase. year. 10 Cox court
northwest.
John T. Paul. So years. 213 Q street
Albert Rau. II years. 4e2 X street north
west.
Martha Ward. 60 years, 1876 Columbia
street.
wilbur Hawxhurst, 40 years. ga p
street northwest.
Samuel r. Collins. II years. 2sfs Olive
avenue.
Mary r. Price. years, 400 1 street
northwest.
Mary A. hanson, GO years, Home for In
curablcs.
John B. Quinn. 10 years. u s. Soldiers
Home.
Gilbert b. Thomas. 20 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Leo Scott, 9 years, Az Sd street north
west
Mamie Dunn. 20 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Clara NJ Norton, 40 years, Greenwood
Park, Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Deaths were reported to the health Of
fice during the past forty-eight hours as
follows:
Julia i Lewis. 60 years. 1855 s2d street
northwest.
Edward Richardson. 45 years. e15 50
street northwest
Sarah Lee, 81 years. n K street south-
west.
Mary b. Pancoast, IS years 1907 Corr
corAn street
Daniel Parker, 90 years. IL Massachu-
|gefte ayenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles E. Davenport and Margaret Hol-
loran.
John II. Brown and Tiliie Shelly.
william F. Thomas and Fannie Winston
Thomas e. Sanders OF this city and Lula
Hmallwood of Louisville. Nd
Oscar Haley OF Gainesville, Pa, and Mary
r. Jennings OF this city.
Lewis Hall of Union Mills, Va, and
Frances Scott of Hunters Lodge, Va.
John e. Turner and Emma Payne, both
of Fairfax county. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
WILL SET ASIDE.
Execution Secured by Undue Infiu
ence. Jury Decides.

The will OF Miss Julia NJ. Adams. which
made small requests TO two nephews and
niece, and gave the bulk of an estate or
$1,000 to Mrs. Jennie @. Morgan, friend
with whom the deceased resided for a year
PRIOR to her death in June last, was today
Sc: aside by jury in the Probate Court.
presided over by Justice Barnard
The verdict of the jury declared that the
will had been procured by undue influence
This is the first win to be broken in eight
contests which have been tried this year
in the Probate Court.
The validity of the will was contested by
Carrie M. Adams, Frank NJ. Adams and
Charles H. Adams, who were represented
by Attorneys ]. ]. Darlington and s. Her.
bert Giesy. The proponents of the will
were represented by Attorney E, Hilton
jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
DEMANDED A QUORUM.
Minority Leader williams Sticking to
His Program.

In the House today Leader Williams of
the minority remarked that the Constitu-
ton was explicit in it's provisions for n
quorum Of the House being present to legis-
late. and his demand for quorum fol.
lowed on the approval of the journal
The roll call developed a quorum. 100
members voting In favor of the approval,
present, fifteen. The House then proceeded
70 consider legislation for the District of
District day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Miss Mabel Hume will be among the
bridesmaids to attend Miss Margaret Louise
MaEee OF Pittsburg at her marriage TO Baron
Riedl de Reidenau Of the Austrian en-
bassy at Rome. Jrrie 8. Mrs. James ver-
ner Seattle will be her sisters maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids viii be Miss
Hume, Miss Marion Clark, Miss Cornelia
Hersh Mcknight and Miss Genevieve Hall
Of Ridgway. The men of the party will
include Baron Riedre former colleagues in
diplomatic circles here. Baron Reidenau is
now en- route to New York from Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
NABUco AT SEATTLE.

On a Pleasure Tour Of the Pacific
Coast
SEATTLE. Wash, May f4-Joaquin Ma
buco, the Brazilian ambassador to the
United States, reached here last night on
a pleasure tour of the country, which will
eliminate in his departure to attend the
Panaman congress to be held at Rio ia
metro in July.
In the ambassadors party is Vicomte
d'Alte, Portuguese minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Mrs Clifford Walton, who is visiting In
Chicago, was the guest Of honor at a din
ner given by Mrs Charles A. Plamondon
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Friday afternoon the Ben Greet players
will present The Tempest at Woodley for
the benefit of the Cathedral Close fund. Mrs.
Boardman. Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs. Slater. Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, Miss kean and Miss
Kibbey have taken boxes The Fort Myer
Band will play from $3.50 to 4, when the per-
Torrance will begin Capt. Lee, Capt. Hem
ry, Capt Butt, Maj McCully and Lieut..
Sheridan will serve as ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

The state convention of socialists in ses-
sion at Emporia, Kan, Saturday nomi-
mated fun state ticket, headed by Harry
Gilman OF Oswego for governor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11
Southern Baptist Convention.

The Southern Baptist Convention
which began in Chattanooga yester-
day is the representative body of the
entire Southern Baptist denOmina-
ton, and therefore has representatives
from every church in each State
within the bounds Of the Southern
baptist convention. One Of the inn
pOrtsnt matters that will claim the
attention Of this session is the cause
Of home and foreign missions, aud II
is expected that the appropriations
during the past year for this enter
prise will be largely in excess Of any
previous year within the history Of
the Southern Baptist convention.
Another matter Of special interest
to be decided is the future location Of
the headquarters Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union and the election Of g
corresponding secretary. Since the
organization Of this body in Richmond
in May, 1888, the headquarters have
been in Baltimore, and Miss Annie
Armstrong, Of that city, has been the
corresponding secretary. She has an
nounced her purpose to retire at this
meeting, and the good women are all
agog over the selection Of her success
sOr. 1t may be that, II the secretary
is chosen from some other section,
the headquarters will be moved to
some other Southern city. The ses-
sions Of the Missionary Union for the
past few years have not been tame
and spirtless by any means, and it is
predicted that the approaching ses-
sions will not be lacking In yiyacity.
This organization Of Southern women
has done a wonderful work during
the eighteen years Of its history,
and this year tits report Is better
than ever.
While the reports from the various
agencies are not yet available for pub
LEGATION, il is known that they will all
show almost unprecedented growth
ia the contributions Of the churches
and IN the success Of the mission
aries. Only a few years ago, for ex-
ample, receipts for foreign missions
were about 100000 This year they
will 20 away beyond 10000. Then
converts on foreign fields were mum.
bered by the hundreds, now by the
thousands. This work has it's head
quarters in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11

Few changes IT. amy, are looked for
in the present official life Of Famville
as a result ofthe approaching primary.
The date Of the primary has not been
set but likely it will bee held on some
day during the week Of May DIST
40 opposition 10 any Of the present
council or 90 the Mayor has been
heard and we doubt not the primary
will pass without special interest.
Captain Watkins, who has served a
term Of two years on the council, in
an interview yesterday, said he could
not under any circumstances allow
hi, name 90 go before the primary for
reelection "My time does not be-
long 10 me, the Captain said "and
should / receive the nomination
would have TO decline to serve"
Captain Watkins has been Chair
man of the street Committee for two
years. This position requires more
time and work and brings more an
noying little worries, perhaps, than
any other ON the Council The streets
Of the town nave been greatly I'M
proved by Captain Watkins, and his
constant urging the necessity and
importance OF the work has been the
means Of bringing about much of the
permanent street paving we have.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11
Mount Leigh.

Misses Susie Watkins and Mary
Johnson were the charming guests OF
Mrs. Jas. +. Clark several days last
week.
Mrs. r. b. Wilson is in LWnenburg
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Fowlkes, who on account Of her health,
has been with her mother for the past
three months.
Miss Florene Clark returned Sun
day from visit to her sister, Mrs. JAS
Bruce, near Rice.
Miss Annie Miller returned to her
home in Augusta county last week af-
ter pleasant and successful session.
Miss Miller made some good friends IN
the neighborhood, aud we hope to have
her with US again.
Miss Pattie Clark is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Jas. T.
Bruce.
Little Miss Margaret and Mas
ter Willie Clark spent yesterday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Bondurant were
guest Of their aunt, Mrs. r. b. VIII
son Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stanley Hurt, Of Burkeville,
was the guests Of her mother, Mrs. +.
T. Miller, last week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
Adele.
NIay s. l@e.

May s, 1906.
OR farmers are on the move and as
concerning the cultivation Of tobacco
they're striving TO become more thor
oughly organized in the Tobacco Grow
ers' Association and special meeting
for the purpose Of organization will be
held at Beulah school-roOm on May
l.. All interested are urged to attend.
Meeting at p. NJ.
The seasons are good and the wheat
crop, which has seemed almost a fail
ure, is in more promising condition,
tho the hail Of last week injured il to
some extent, while a number OF beavi-
ly laden fruit trees were stripped not
only Of their fruit but also the leaves
and bark in some places.
Tobacco plants are growing rapidly
and no complaint is heard as to their
scarcity. They are, however, said to
be earlier than usual this year.
1t is with genuine pleasure that we
welcome in our midst Miss May Cum
who has been attending
Tazewell High School the past term,
tho sorry to hear Of her indisposition.
Prof. +. NJ. Terry, Of this place, who
has been principal Of large school in
South Carolina, is now enjoying the
pleasure Of vacation at the home Of
his mother, near this place.
Miss Maize Clopton, Of the 5. f. n.
>, was the guest Of Miss Helen Hunt
from Friday until Sunday. Miss
Hunt entertained number Of young
people in honor Of her friend, Satur-
day evening from g to 1890, much to
the enjoyment Of all present.
DR.. J. ID. Terry, Of Rice, paid a fly
ing visit to his home people last week
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11

vice as domestic; about a month
since she came home 10 her fathers
on a vacation, she was noticed 10 be
eneiente and did not deny this fact TO
her father who is widower and liv-
ing alone) or 10 neighbOrs. One day
last week buzzards were seen flying
about clump OF trees and bushes a
little way from the dwelling house,
and on investigation the skull and
frame Of a new born infant were
found, nearly or quite all the flesh had
been picked off by the carrion eating
birds. The girl Mary Lou was direct
y charged by two or three old colored
women with having done away with
the infant. She was arrested and on
Saturday last was taken before Louis
Dibrell Jones, J. r., who as acting
coroner summoned q jury Of seven
white citizens Of the neighborhoOd and
held an inquest. The accused was the
first witness and without blush or
tremor acknowledged it was her child;
that II had been born dead on the
Thursday before, aud she took it to
the grave yard, dug the grave and
buried 1t herself She said the child
was born in the bushes at the grave
yard. Dogs had scratched the babe
from its shallow grave.
The jury sent the woman to jail at
Buckingham Court House to await
action Of the grand Jury.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11
Roll OF Honor


FamylIe Graded and High school,
month SO. 5.
SCHOLARSHIP.
High School George Richardson,
Lawrence Smith, John Lancaster,
Frank Baldwin, johnson Wootton,
John Doyne. Thomas Lyon
Room so. a. Geumanla Wingo,
Nelson Royal Keln Baird Frank
Womack.
Room SO Knightou Bliss, How
ard Ligon. Mary Orange, Myrtis Skin
ner, Gales Richardson, Viola Wingo.
Room No Edwin Lancaster,
Walter Palmore, Everett Wilkerson,
Clara Skinner Walter Gray
Room $50. Walter Drueu, Ster-
ling Gugg Spencer Orange
ATTENDANCE.
High School Frank Baldwin, John
Lancaster, George Richardson, Law
renee Smith.
Room SO. -Gcrmauia Wngo,
Kezia Baird. Willie Lancaster. Nelson
Royal
Room So. a.-Susie Lyon, Mary
Orange, Gates Richardson, Viola
Wingo.
Room so. b owen Bliss, Fields
Cobb, Wiltshire Davis. Walter Gray,
Guy Lancaster, Eddie Lancaster, Wal
ter Palmore, Willie smith, John Web
ster, Watt Wilkerson.
Room so. Walter Drueu, Ster-
ling Grigg Henry Wood, Spencer
Orange, Bernard rumes.
uEp1RplENr
High School Harry Hubbard,
John Lancaster, George Richardson,
Thomas Gray.
Room SO. ! Gemauia Niugo, Del
Ia Wilker,ou, Kel.a Baird.
Room SO. MARTHA Drumeller,
Susie Lyon, Lottie Martin. Mary
Orange. Viola Wngo. Myrtis Skinner.
Room so. l.-Edward Davis, Julia
herman, Alma llill-mau, Bessie Levy,
Dora Levy, Ruioe Martin, Spencer
Orange Mac Skinner, Bernard ruues,
Paul Wick, Ruth Wilson
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-05-11
Darlington Heights.

May s, 1906.
Died near this place on Friday last
Mr.. Sam Sims, age eighty years. He
was an old Confederate soldier, and
belonged to company NJ, 2lst Rege-
ment, Virginia Volunteers. He was
at every roll call and surrendered at
Appomatlox. lie had been an invalid
FOR long time and bore his Affections
well, but on last Friday the roll was
called up yonder and he closed his
eyes i'm death. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. w. VIII
liams, pastor Of Spring Creek Church,
after which his remains were laid TO
rest in the Spring Creek cemetery.
Messrs. J. J.. Hart and William
Lancaster were in our village Monday
attending to official business.
MI w. G. Franklin, Of Pamplin
City, spent several days with friends
in the neighborhOod this week.
On last Monday after a three hours
chase, the hunting club caught anoth-
er fox which makes seven since
Christmas.
The farmers are busy planting corn
and hauling fertilizer. Plants are
plentiful but will be late.