davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Ice Cream From OIL.
srom the Indianapolis Star

To make vanilla Ice cream by artificial
means the alchemist took some triple re-
fined cottonseed oil and placed it on a GEM
trifugal machine which moved at q veloc-
ity of 5000 revolutions minute. A beau
tifui emulsion was thereby produced. witch
was then frozen chemically. OF course.
The flavor was obtained by the addition
Of vanilla. giucin and nitrobenxol. They
say that Ice cream composed as above Ia
sold In many southern states. where cot
tonseed oil IL more plentiful and conse-
auently cheaper than milk or cream. 1t is
far from harmful. tastes good and does
not melt ~ quickly ~ the genuine Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
"Sunburstry."
the London Chronicle.

from the LODuuN NutUIEtIf'
The late Michael Davitt coined a new
word "sunburstry" His speeches were al
wavs couched in terse and practical lam
euage, and he had an intense dislike and
an unconceaIed contempt for that grandilo-
ouent species of Irish oratory which con-
sisted of long sentences full of rolling and
reyerherating adjectives. This style OF
speaking he called "sunburstry,' from an
categorical picture to be found in many
Hibernian homes. showing Erin emerging
into freedom and prosperity with the sun
bursting from the clouds behind her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
pALMIS1,RY.

lines. It, eoc. st, 30. VIZ. s2n2. mo-. s72o.
NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
list and astrologer, now hoi1ing receptions at
723 9th st. NV.
Fee. 25c and Soc. 1y23-14t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
lines 1t, SOC; ats1oo: wk.. 50 50. mo-. 81 20
FOR EXCHANGE-CLEAR LOTS FOR TO g.
room house; anil, city or suburbs; viii assume
trust or pay cash difference; give full particulars
CLEAR LOTS, Star Office. ty26-3ts
FOR EXCHANGE HANDSOME NEW APART
ment building near Dupont Circle. lettered
St; handsome apartments Of and rooms and
bath each; back porches;. ATTRACTIVE AP.
POINTMENTS yestibuie f6sbed In marble.
Price, $50. 0O0-Rentsl 50 coo year.
Loan of 81. 900 at 5ge interest. Perhaps we
can make You good exchange for that sut Of
date house or unproductiye vacant ground.
jyl4-tf MOORE Hill. fInc.l. III 14fh u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
TWO FINE HOMES NORTHEAST.

S. 20p--TWO BRICKS. eth st Sc: each with G
rooms water and sewer near navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR SALE-1ith street NV near business
cenfers-l9 roosls, bath and cellar: 2-story brick
stable; side and rear alley. Lot 25x90 Rented
az Son-6A This Is growing In value. Price
very low $, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
STORAGE,

FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
1920 You street
INDESTRuCrIBIE
900 rooms silver vnults; moth-proof rooms;
money advanced at 09e per fsnnum goods stored
in this building. Let our estimator call
PACKING. DRAWING AND SHIPPING.
ff2T-tf =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

EIfnes. It, Cue 90 xI.x0 Z We, xzoz ! mo-. $i.z0
sUpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumbia, holding q Probate Court.-No. 1896, ed
ministration. u to give notice that the sab
scriber OF the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Column
r. Raub, late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the de-
with the vouchers thereof legally authenttestsd
to the subserihes before the 9oth day OF May,
cludsd from all beneAt Of said estAfe. Given M
der ny hand this 18th day Of July 1900 LUTH-
In r. aPEER. 724 North Carolina ave. re. At
test: wM. c. TAYLOR, deputy Register ee wills
fer the District Of Colnmbia. 0aerk of de- Probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

GEO. ". IINKINS,
Real Estate. Loans aud Insurance.

FOR SALE-To close an estate: very nice
home or observation-disclosures. IL rooms and bath {:
In first-class order; rented at $4,000. Side snd
rear alley. Lot 24Ni0l. Cost $500 Price.
$4,000 on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
For sALE-HoUsEs.


& lines. 1t. 5oc; at, s10o; VIZ. 81 a3: mo-. 80
barrsin Capitol Hill. On car lire. sfo-
ries. 6r. and b. tporcelain tub: newly papered
and painted In excellent condition. Rented
for 5000. Price,. 81. 225. Next to corner.
Another chance for excellent investment
ne. near II cars, lot isxl00 to alley; 2
STORY brick: 7r. and b.: front pcrc5; southern
exposure; rented for s22.5 Price. $40.
1t1 Investment in nice bricks In court
Ms al once about this
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO..
1y27-3t 1905 Pa.
FOR sALE-ONE OF THOSE CHARMING LIT
Gle houses on IT, ST.. rear 14th. Reduced to
$500 PERCY ii. RUSSELL, 92T CO. St NV.
FOR sALE-MoDERN 1o-ROOM HOUSE. WITH 2
bath rooms Columbus Hts GREATEST
BARGAIN IN CITY IF SOLD AT ONCE. Price.
only So. $50. Address OWNER, r. ii. r., Star
once. ty27-3t
FOR SALEM wOODLEY LANE ATTRACT
i've house; fine lawns: shrubbery: price reason
able Box 1871. star Office. jy27-3t
FOR sALE-HoUsES
THREE yESTMENTS--SoUTHEAST
S2.JOO-Two frames, rooms water and sewer
total rent s25; white tenants.
3,i50-TW0 BRICKS, ID Sc; fine order. each
with rooms latrobe heat, water and
sewer: white tenants at S24.
IS, 2op-Two BRICKS, eth ST Sc: each with G
tar p1 .-arI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR SALE-A beautiful home on 2ist street
between F and NV; nearly new notified
brick front; bay window: 6 rooms tiled bath
room, cellar. furnace. Lot lSx6S Price, s., Goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR SALE-CHEAPEST HOUSE NE; PRESS
brick; rooms and bath; newly papeFed; furnace
heat; cellar; large yard to alley owner lea wing
the city; price reduced TO 50 $40 WM IL
McGRANN. sos + 81 NV iv25-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

Pretty Groom and ba tn brick dwelling on G St
ne: concrete cellar; furnace heat: neat porch In
'front.' rent, S2O.50. Price just reduced TO $4,000
SEE NO 1878 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. near
beautiful Lincoln Park; perhaps you have been
looking for a modern house, with upto,late con-
yeniencps ct a moderate price. II so. you should
gee this house without delay. Situated ave-
nue. 100 feet vlde. with beautiful parking of 40
feet in front. and deep yard running back to A
st. IT offers advantages rarely to be found at the
low price IN a select neighborhood. The house
has rooms and tiled bath, porcelain tub. station
airy washstund, tiled vestibuIe, pretty cabinet
mantels pantry concrete cellar under entire
house, furnace heat. THE PRICE is ONLY
81, go. The house is at present unoceupied and
we would suggest immediate inspection. There
are no new houses the market that compare
fayorably with this In location and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
pASTURTNG,
True Enough.

True Enough.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Some men are like 'Fine-they improve
with age
yes but the likeness must be perfect.
though
How do you meant
Well, no wine can Improve with are that
has ever been drunk-'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

sS,i50-Tw0 BRICKS. ID Sc: fine order each
with & rooms latrobe heat, water and
sewer white tenants at s24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. July 20. 1905
iii IL o'clock M. August 8, 1906 to sell to the
district Of Columbia site for combination truck
Of Roef Creek. west of 18th street and north of
Florida avenue. Said site to be not less than
hundred and ten Q10I feet in depth less than
Atty f5o) feet 10 width. certificate of the col
Iector Of taxes that the bidder has deposited with
is accepted, must accompany the proposal for each
site. The Commissioners reserve the right to re,
BfDDLE Commissioners OF the District of CO.
lumbia. gZl-6t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR SAIE-Sth street ne. nearly new 9
rooms and bath. cellar furnace: brick and stone
front Near car line. This Is = chance 10 buy
nice home eheaP-S3 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR SALE-THREE 49, STORY HOUSES
UNDER $1,000
ON THE HEIGHTS.
Ss,75N-West Of 10th St: STEAM HEAT: bea
tif'l bath room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

FOR sALE-S7. ooo-OvER $500 below vALUn:
Northwest corner near 10th and o Sta NV: -
sooms; bath; toilets; extra me heater.
. asssf g SS'9oo e ~ q, s@a2- Sc u's
ny2o-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

So,IJo-l2 rooms. on each floor; built by OF
OF he best contractC,> iE the city: 21x90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

One Wheelock Upright-fne tone-in splendid
condition. To go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

One Mahogany Ceclian Player and one Ma
mogany Piano-the combination to go ut the re
diculousiy low price Of. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
FLOOD DAMAGE IN TEXAS
COLORADO RIVER MANY MILES
WIDE IN SOUTHERN TEXAS.
Two Hundred Miles Of Railway Track
Washed out-Heavy Loss
Of Live Stock.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Five people are
known to have been drowned,
hundreds were rendered homeless,
and $685. 600 worth of property was
destroyed as the result of a food in
south Texas, when the Colorado river
was forced out Of its banks by heavy
rains.
1t is believed that the worst dis
aster since the Galveston flood has Wis.,
tied Texas. Relief trains are cut off,
telegraph and telephone wires are
down and the fate of the inhabitants
of several. isolated towns is unknown.
The rush of water came without
warning, and inhabitants at San An
cello and Ballingcr were forced to fee
entire family at Ballinger FAMED Cook
were drowned as they attempted to
leave their home on an imprOviscd
raft which struck an obstruction.
The Colorado is from four to six
miles wide in places and the tribu-
taries south are out of their banks.
Two thousand cattle were killed. The
Santa Fe track bridges were washed
out, and traffic is at a standstill.
Persons made homeless sought refuge
in churches. Provisions and clothes
were rushed to the of the dis
aster
Twelve inches of rain fell all over
south Texas. causing all rivers to
| overflow their banks. Relief trains
were rushed out, but were unable to
reach their destination. Rescue par
ties in boats are going from house to
house, taking people from second sto-
ries and carrying the dead to morgues.
H~eartrending scenes were witnessed
in towns where lost children were
hunting parents. 1t is estimated that
200 miles Of track were washed out.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
TO THE SOUTHERN STATES
Attention of Philippine Students to
Be Devoted.

Washington. - Philippine students
sent to this country by the insular'gov
eminent to study agriculture will here
after devote their attention chiefly to
the Southern States, where sugar, to-
bacco, rice and other crops well suited
to the islands are grown extensively.
At present there are thirty young Fill
pinos in the United States studying
farming in various agricultural schools
throughout the Northern States.
Because of race prejudice in the
South, the young Filipinos have not
taken kindly to the idea of attending
Southern institutions, but as corn is
practically the only Northern crop
which is grown in their home country,
many of the young students realize
that they should 60 into States where
tropical crops flourish, and this fall a
number of the boys will take up work
in Louisiana and other States in the far
South.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
A TERRIFIC transform
Wrecks a Federal Military Camp
Near Galveston.

Austin, Tex.--While this section OF
the State has been singularly dry for
months past, while the rest OF Texas
was under water, a terrific rainstorm
visited this section last night and this
morning, practically wrecking the Fed
eral military camp at Camp Mabry. A
very high wind attended the rainstorm,
and this blew down a good many OF the
tents that were not properly roped.
The wreckage has all been cleared away
today, however, and the soldiers are in
splendid shape once more.
During the storm of last night Capt.
Capt. Walker Ellis of the Fourth Texas
infantry was badly stunned by light
ming while crossing the review grounds
in the height of the storm.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17

!; Some Terse kilograms :


Secretary Root receives warm vel.
come at Montevideo.
Sultan of Turkey seriously i'll. May
undergo an operation.
Six men burned by explosion and
fire on torpedo boat at Norfolk, Va,
navy yard.
Toledo ice trust to be investigated
by federal authorities.
Fortieth annual encampment of the
G.. A. r. opens at Minneapolis.
Chinese labor to be given a thorough
test on Panama canal.
Cattle raisers of the west ask Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson for a
square deal"
Over 200 machinists at Missouri Pa
cific shops, Sedalia, Mo-, are out on
strike.
Former U. S. Senator James K.
Jones denies that he represented the
Standard Oil Co. when he visited the
president at Oyster Bay.
Purchase of silver by government
may reopen old mines in Colorado.
Five Americans killed in a hand-to-
hand fight with Pulajanes on island of
Leyte.
Fifty persons injured in wreck on
Fort Worth & Denver City railway,
nea Fruitland, Tex.
New York board of health making
war on impure meats and fruits.
Omaha has big lumber fire, 500, 900
loss; fully insured.
William Loeb, Jr., secretary to Pres
ident Roosevelt, made defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit.
U. S. may be held liable for indem.
nifty for killing japanese seal poach-
ers.
Kansas City, Mo-, wins long fight for
cheaper gas.
Cashier of Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, Chicago, arrested, refused bail.
New evidence in Thaw-White trag-
edy coming to light.
Speaker Cannon Of Illinois being
doomed for president.
Indemnity for killing of japanese
seal poachers may be asked.
While preparing for his wedding,
Dr.. S. B. Crawford, of Chicago, drops
dead.
Mrs. Maud Come, Irish Joan of
Arc" granted partial divorce.
Theodore S%tensland, son of fugitive
Chicago bank president, promises to
make good the losses of depositors.
Iron and steel industry looking for
great prosperity rest of year.
Japan is in the first stages Of a
timed beef scandal.
Swift & Co. are fined 500 on charge
of selling meat unfit for food at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Five children perish in fire at Sc
mour Park, near Omaha, Neb.
Three more towns in Texas report
ed lost in second flood.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17

There is a new story of Mckinley
that ought to get into the good books.
II was told Ly an aunt of his, lately
deceased: Young William was study
ing his Bible lesson when an elder
brother came in and ordered him to
hitch up a horse, as he desired to at
tend a dance. William turned to Mrs.
Waller and remarked: "Aunty, don't
you think it awful for a consistent
Methodist to hitch up a horse to at
tend a dancer"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17

The scientific men who are all the
time discussing and experimenting
with sea products that are largely un-
known, have just had a feast at Woods
Hole, where DIR. Field, of Harvard.
provided a new and strange menu.
He gave his friends fried and picked
Squid, whelk chowder, boiled snail and
sand lance sardines. The diners were
delighted. Snail are said to have the
advantage of cheapness, but it is
doubtful if they would prove general
" filling.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
MORE LABOR, LESS RAIN.
Shonts Says Conditions on the 18TH
mus Are Improving.

New York.-T. P. Shonts, chairman,
and Joseph B. Bishop, secretary of the
Panama canal commission, arrived here
today from Colon on the steamer Pan
anna. MI. Shonts said that general
conditions in the canal zone were very
favorable and constantly improving.
GAN we want" he declared, sis more
labor and less rain. The labor problem
has been partially solved by the en-
ployment of Spanish workmen. We
have also advertised for Chinese labor
ers. The death rate has risen from II
per cent last winter to 5 per cent at the
present time, which is a better showing
than at the average labor camp in this
country.
"Yellow fever has not appeared in a
long time, and for the nine days pre-
vious to my departure no smallpox wa
prevalent"
Mr.. Shonts said that the engineering
work on the canal was now well under
WaV.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
PAYING TELLER OF FAILED MIL
WAUKEE AVENUE BANK, CHI
cAGo, COMMITS SUICIDE.
HIS NEICHBORS TALKED
Believed Final Adjustment Of the
Cank's Affairs Will Show Stems
lands Shortage to Be
Two Million.

Chicago-Frank Kowalski, the pay.
ing teller of the Milwaukee Avenue
state bank, which failed last Monday,
and for some time assistant receiving
teller in addition to his other duties,
shot and killed himself at his home,
$40 North Carpenter street. Crit
cism by neighbors and lifelong friends,
who accused him of a share In the
dawnfall of the bank, is believed to
have driven Kowalski to his death.
Complained Bitterly Of Suspicious.
Kowalski had complained bitterly of
the suspicious of his friends, and de-
clared that unless his character was
speedily cleared he would take his own
life.
Kowalski's relatives assert their firm
belief that he was innocent of any
knowledge of the mismanagement OF
the bank by President Stensland..
When the bank failed Kowalski had
$500 of his own money on deposit in
the institution, and his immediate rel
dIltCS uCdllg FOO,UOO. 44o0 LAO ~
known of Stensland's defalcations,
they assert, he would at least have no
tilted his relatives, and would have
taken his own money out of the insti-
tuition.
The dead teller, who was 80 years
of age, had been with the bank for 13
years.
stensIand's Shortage Nearly 100000.
While the search for Paul o. Stems
land, the missing president. is being
extended to all parts of the country.
Cashier Herring, who was arrested
Thursday, spent the day with the
states representatives and Bank Elk
aminer Jones, in examining the banks
collateral, in an effort to determine
how much the president is short in
his accounts. After an all-day's
search, forged notes a%ggregating more
than $5O0,00 were found, and are now
in the possession of the states attor-
hey, who will use them in the prose
cution of the officials responsible for
their utterance. From statements
made by Herring regarding loans made
by S%tensland, as banker, to himself,
and the shortages found by previous
investigations, 1t is asserted that when
a final adjustment of the affairs of the
bank is made, it will be found that
President S~tensland's d~efalcations will
aggregate nearly $4,000, 600.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSIONS REPORT. ON THE
SANTA Re VIOLATIONS.
MORTON %ExONERATED
There Was . Technical Violation OF
the Law, the Report Says, But
There Was No Criminal
Intent.

! Washington - In a statement Is
sued by the interstate commerce
commission regarding the convic-
ton of the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railway Co. for violating the law
with respect to the giving OF rebates,
the commission says: THE avowed
purpose of the practice tends to sup
port the view" that there was no Grim
inal intent on the part of Paul Morton,
former secretary of the navy, and for
mer head of the traffic department OF
the Santa Fe, and the other railroad
officials involved. The statement calls
attention to the fact that with the inn
position of the SIS, 900 on the railroad,
the history of the famous Santa Fe re-
bate case is practically closed, ana
praises President Roosevelt and Atty
Gen. Moody for carrying out with uc-
cess the administrations declared pur-
pose to enforce the statute in all such
cases.
Regarding Criticism.
~ IlcSGlul16 lhO SllllSiohl "h'Sh
owed the refusal of the administra-
ion to prosecute Paul Morton, the
statement says: TOO much praise can
not be accorded to Att'y-Gen. Moody In
carrying the case through to a success
full conclusion, and that, too, the ad-
cause of the refusal of the adminstra-
ton to undertake the prosecution OF
Paul Morton, then secretary of the
navy, and formerly head of the traffic
department of the Santa Fe system.
The attorney general in disagreeing
with Messrs. Harmon and Judson, who
had been employed by the government
to make a preliminary investigation,
acted plainly with foreknowledge OF
the legal difficulties that attended
every step in the attempted prosecu-
ton of Mr.. Morton and other officials
in this peculiar case, which really
grew out of a long-standing practice
intended primarily to develop the coal
industry in Colorado and New Mexico,
which only became co~nspicuously UNI
lawful after the passage OF the Elkins
law in 1903. and the courageous inves-
tigation and report of the facts by the
interstate commerce commission to the
attorney general.
There was a technical violation OF
the law involved in the transaction, as
has always been plain, but that there
was criminal intent On the part of Mr..
Morton and the other officials involved
has always been denied; and the
avowed purpose of the practice tends
to support that view"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
Girl Burned to Death.

Austin, Tex.-Cora, the ~15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Booth, prominent residents of this city,
was burned to death today while at
tempting to light a fire with kerosene
in the back yard of their residence in
this city. She was watching tho fire,
and as it would not burn very briskly,
she poured kerosene on it. The can
containing the same exploded and her
clothing was at once ignited, burning
her body to a crisp before aid could
reach her. She died in frightful agony
within three hours.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
THREE NEGROES LYNcHED.
Militia Fired On Mob at Charlotte, NJ.
c., and Killed One.

Charlotte, N. Can angry mob
stormed the Salisbury Jail and secured
five negroes charged with the Lyerly
murder. The militia fired at the mob
and fatally wounded n a
Neacc, John Gillespie and Jack Dill
bingham were strung to a tree a short
distance from town and their bodies
riddled with bullets. The remaining
negroes, Henry Lee, George Erwin and
Bella Dillingham;, were not molested,
and later officers hurried them off to
Greensboro.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-17
CLEAR WEATHER is NEEDED
TO Develop the Growing Cotton Plant
Now in Fruit.

Now in Fruit.
Memphis, Tenn.-A summary OF the
reports received this week indicate
great progress in the growth and ma
turity OF the cotton crop, with just such
weather in the greater part of the ter
ritory covered that would conduce to
the production Of . bumper crop. It
appears, however. that conditions in q
great section of the cotton region are
just now hanging in the balance on ac-
count OF the excessive rainfall OF the
past week, which has caused heavy
damage in some sections, and has con-
tinued in others until the plant has at
tanned a heavy growth, while in other
sections the fields are full OF weeds and
grass. Some reports state that with a
cessation of rain Immediately the big
gest crops of cotton in history will be
raised in the sections reporting, but a
continuance of the rains will be disas-
trous. Floods are reported from Indian
Territory and North Texas, which have
in some instances swept away entire
crops, while from South Texas comes
the report that the boil weevlls are
spreading and causing much damage.
The best reports continue to come IN
from Tennessee and the counties re-
porting have every promise OF excep-
tional crops and conditions are very
favorable for the future development OF
the plant.
In Mississippi the best reports come
from the central portion, while rains
appear to be o abundant in the north
eastern and southern sections OF the
State. Generally the reports from this
State indicate an exceptionally gooo
condition and a large crop.
A fine crop is indicated in Alabama
as the rains have not yet been excessive
and the bolls are maturing well.
Cotton in Arkansas promises well II
the fine conditions of the past week
count for anything. In the western part
of the State too much rain fell, other
wise the crop is doing well.