davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

In an interesting game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday the Giants beat Pittsburg by a score
OF to .. II was an easy victory for the New
Workers, but enough good plays were made TO
keep the fans entertained from start to finish.
It was a typical baseball day at the Polo
Grounds. The weather fine the crowd big
end enthusiastic and the game filed with brill
liant plays and enough hitting to offset the
usual slowness incident TO a battle between two
great pitchers. Aside from New York's victory
over the first Western team TO come here this
season. interest centred in the work of the
mighty Matty." II was treat to see him
work His arm was IN fine condition and he
moved down the opposing batters in the same
old way. 'Matty" has always proved a STUN
bling block TO the Pirates, and he has lost none
Of his former cunning. He was the master at
al times. and a hard and exacting master at
that The team from the Smoky City had few
chances 10 score and those few plays were not
taken advantage of.
New Yorks first two runs were scored on an
error but had the rnisplay not been made the
Giants would have won just the same The
runs came in the third inning. Shannon singled
and Strang advanced him a base with another
single Arthur Devlin laid down a beautiful
sacrifice, Seymour then went TO the bat and
the crowd implored him to bring them home
But Phelps. who catching for Pittsburg
proved generous. IN Trying 10 catch Shannon
of third base he hit him with the ball, which
bounded of and rolled into left field allowing
both Shannon and Strang TO score.
With two OUT in the fifth inning Iieheld
weakened and passed Strang and Devlin. sOnce
again It depended upon Seymour, and he was
right there with single that scored Strang
Tommy" CorCoran was the man who turned
the trick in the sixth inning. Bowerman got
70 first on single. reached second on Dahlen's
sacrifice and romped home Corcoran's drive
over second base.
Arthur Devlin made a wonderful catch in tha
sixth inning. Clarke knocked a foul which
curved over 10 the left field bleachers Devlin
ran like deer, and just got his ungloved hand
under H. The crowd applauded the catch a
couple Of minutes The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
SANDERS CASE HELD UP.
Trotting Board of Reuie1o Adjourns
Without Making Decision.

The board OF review OF the National Trotting
Association. which has been holding its spring
session at the Murray Hill Hotel. adjourned yes
terday without reaching decision IN the case
OF Millsrd Sanders. the former trainer of the
mare Lou Dillon. over which there has been
trouble IN and out OF court since the race for
the now famous Gold Cup.
Among the minor settled yesterday were
the imposing OF a $50 fine on L. B. Murphy. Of
Columbus. Ohio. for driving at Lexington. KY,
while under suspension; the expulsion OF W. b
Patchen. OF Burnside. Penn. and the bay geld
ing Carl Brown. which bore alias OF Lynn
Patchen, for driving out OF class and under .
false name. and the temporary expulsion OF B.
C. Brown. OF Kenton. Ohio. for controlling and
driving horses while under penalty.
The board granted the application for full re-
instatement OF Charles Castle and i. E. Sava-
COOL both OF Titusville. Penn. and Frank Hem
ratty. OF Pleasantville, Penn. who were ex-
PEELED two years ago. 1t reinstated. temporarily.
James Fogarty. OF ST. Thomas. Ont. and took
like action in the case OF George III. Smith. OF
Steubenville. Ohio the latter having been under
expulsion since 1898. Permanent reinstatement
was granted to w. s. Steele. OF Rossvie. Nd.
who was expelled for talking back to the Soc
retary of the meeting In Richmond, Va. last
year Sanford ". Walker. of Rochester, ". II
was also permanently TenstAeees
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
FROM PEKING TO P4RIS.
Eighteen Cars VII Race Across
T7cO Continents.

According to the Paris correspondent Of The
London Telegraph" great interest is being taken
the French capital in the coming or drive
OF automobiliss from Peklng 20 Paris. In
a recent letter his paper he says: There
eighteen entries representing several countries,
of the most prominent being Prince Borshese. who
will drive his himself and seems determined
10 win. The start will be at Picking June 10.
Tho course lies over Mongolia, the desert of Gobi
and along Southern Siberia. through the Ural
Mountains. past Brisk and thence 20 Moscow.
Posen. Berlin. Cologne, to Paris. The Russian Of
fciaIs have been anxious to have the race through
Russian territory at first route through Cen
traI Asia had been contemplated II is even said
that the Czar himself has taken an interest iii the
matter and has signed decree exemptng the
"PTteS PTmce Borghese left Naples with his car
machnist on April and several OF the sfssmsr
Oceanien together with their cars, Other eompeti-
with & their go oy tng aboSt Srv
four days. that the motorists Will be In PeklnE
nave nave nm nm suppIieS and oossibie repair
The first stage of the will PROBABLY be from
There ei,'i is already regular postal service over a
and Picking, and the really difficult problem viii
out en- route. Once Mongolia has been traversed
sa fely and the line Of the Trans siberian Halfway
reached. things ought to go as snootny .id as J6e
roads. absence OF roads. VII permit. Consd- Cd
the time 1t will take for the winning car TO cover
There is an idea that If nothing happens the
automobile might beat the Trans Siberian. AZ pres
cnt fhe fastest time by way OF the Trans Siberian
from Paris to Peking seems to be about twelve
days If an automobile should cover the distance G
in eight or ten days IL would be a marvel. indeed
hut This Is hardly likely. owing to the complete alb
se,Ica 0f roads on part OF the route The general
jmnression seems to be that II Will take at least
three weeks.
The New England section of the Automobile ON
ciaI A. A A 1907 Blue Book has just been pub
llshed 1t is a handsome volume OF 5s4 pages.
covering the best and most popular touring routes
IN the New England States. For ls01 the Blue
Rook Is divided into three convenient sized vol
umes giving an increase of about 80 per cent over
the single volume of last year. Sections / and &,
now in progress OF preparation, will deal respec-
lively with New York State and with New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA the South and the West,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
YALE BEATS DARTMOUTH.
Szceeney's Single Brings Tictory in
EleTenth Inning.

New Haven. May s.-After eleven innings Of
fast baseball replete with brilliant stops and
neat plays. Yale defeated Dartmouth at Yale
Field to-day by a score of 10 1. Yale scored
in the third inning. when Sweeney singled stole
second and crossed the plate error by
Hobart
Meyer had the visitors at his mercy at crit
ical points. but In the ninth inning he hit Nc
Dewitt. who got home on Merritt's single, tieins
the score. Neither side scored in the tenth
In the eleventh inning Meyer allowed Skllen
a hit. but a neat double play retired the side. In
this inning, after two Yale men were out. Mad
den hit by the pitcher. Church drove out
a hit that the umpire called fair, and Sweeney.
with clean single. scored Madden The score
by innings follows:
r. H Z.
fale y " I v y U " v y
Dartmouth ......... o o o o o o I O-1 2
Batte-ies-Yale. Never and Jones; Dartmouth.
Skillen ap1 SchIldraiIier
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
HARVARD'S CLOSE CALL.
an Extra Inning Necessary to De-
feat UiHiamS Team.

Cambridge, Mass. May s--Harvard and Williams
played exciting extra inning game to-day. the
former winning by a score OF TO 2 II
pitchers battle. Ford having better curves and
Brennan better control.
Williams opened the tenth inning with single
by Tempeton. This. followed by sacrifice.
out and FOrd's two bagger. netted run. Har-
ward then the game with a single by Currfer,
a three baGger by Pounds and timely hit by Nc
Call which brought in TWO runs. The score follows:
r. II. Z.
Harvard .............O o o o 2-S 3
Williams ..........-.1 o o IL :
BattereS-Harvard. Brennan and Currier: Will
Jams. Ford and Waters.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
REIFF WINS A RACE IN ENGLAND.

London May s.-The Chester Cup, a handicap. o.
2.55O sovereigns. for three-year-olds and upward
about two miles and quarter, was run at chester
to-day and won by Querido. Bibiani was second
and Torpoint third. Twelve horses started. s h
Querido. which is French horse, was ridden oy
Johnny Reiff the American jockey and won py, d
length and "A half. Bridge OF Canny' ridden Dy
Danny Maher WIS fourth.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
ONE MORE DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.
The Chicago Colts Pound Stricklett Hard and
Score at Will

Chicago defeated Brooklyn in the opening game
Of series at Washington Park yesterday by a
score Of z 70 ! II slam bang affair so
Gar as the visitors were concerned from the open
ing inning.
stricklett. who was in the box for the Superbas.
was pounded all over the field sixteen hits being
made of his delivery The home men also felded
poorly. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
OTHER COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.

At Amherst. Mass: R. H z.
Amherst ...-....--.-..o oo0d G I
BattsriessAmhsrst s. A M, Mcclure and Henry: TUFTS.
of Holyoke
g,s$s5. :Sl5$ 4 Ss'3saf% is.'i'1;:Ss ssSss
Batteries-Utz. sturgis and Steinmetz; Tressler
and MCMurtrie
At West Point: R H g.
NsT Msst rPfR Pqsnf univ.1 iii:..1 SS15SSS9s |.
Mountford: New York University. Fredericks and
Macdonald. Umpire-Mr- Swain
GSSSsii S@ssa.n ,:::::::S INNS ssSS2S5sSSG I
Batteries-Deshon and Graves: Leach and Grim
minger. Umpire-Mr Hoagland-
esiS$Siso esSHSSlSahiisi isio. a5sss5S& /
Batteries-Byres and Post; Thornton and stephen
At Annapolis: r. H &.
GnFai Gniv. Of af'Pfsfmy..S PaHn:,.....S ~ =.
MISUNDERSTANDING. FenneIl. Simpson and
Brown; Annapolis. Lanpier and Hambsch-
At Hackensack, n. J--Berkeley School. II: Hack
sty q.
At OrnO, Me.-Bates. T. University of Maine l.
At Waterville. Me.-Bowdoin. :: Colby. g.
Al AndOver, Mass--HarvaTd 1910, 8; Phillips An
dover, 0.
AT Exeter. n. H.-Phlllips Exeter. Il; Norwich
At Hamilton. N Y.-Colgate .: Rochester. 8
At East Hampton. Mass-Wihiston' 3; Holy
At Easton. Penn.-Lafayette. 4; Carlisle Indians.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT LACROSSE.
Stevens Twelve Scores Eight Times and
Wins an Easy Game.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team defeated the
twelve from Columbia University at Hoboken yes
terday by a score of TO I. The playing on both
sides was slow and the game was marked by poor
stick handling. The Columbia attack unable
get past the Stevens defence and their shots at
goal stopped by Sturken, who played good
game. Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
YALE OUT OF AMERICAN HENLEY.

New Haven May st was announced to-day by
Julian w. Curtiss, Yale's advisory rowing coach'
that no crew will be sent by Yale TO the American
Henley on the Schuylkill River. at Philadelphia, on
May Is. AT first Il was expected colIege elgnt
would be sent, but the slow development OF ma
teral has made II necessary 10 concentrate al
efforts In getting the varsity ere" INTO cohoiuoh
for the race with Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Providence. May S-Brown had difficulty IN
defeating Columbia by a OF 10 to-day. ths
visitors playing a ragged game in the field. while
Nourse held the Columbia batsmen to three hits
Elrod OF Brown, cleared the bases in the fourth
inning with home The score follows:
RH z.
Brown ..-....-......... o 4 q ks 4
Columbia ............. I 0 o. D
Batteries-Brown Nourse and Raymond: Column
bia. Lee and Young
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Ine Yankees will begin a series utter c,....
!ano to-day at Cleveland and as the latte rtno
playing strong game an interesting e.
sie is looked for. Only one game was nIayaS ..
- .ne american League yesterday cbicaeo -.
!" Cleveland by score Of Z TO < iosing
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
CLEVELAND. 7; CHICAGO. 6.
YANKEES PLAY EXHIBITION GAME

Cleveland. May s.-The New Yorl. yanlao.
~. 49, Laporte to-day by playing the Panband,
to- iI,-sene Club st Denison. his home town The ,,a
80 won by a score of 10 10 l. "e WIS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

lN1-tatH SaCT1iCa hifs-T)eylln pahlpn
htoen base-StraRg Double plays-Dahlen and Bower
Ean; Nealoa and Wagner Left bases-Pttsburg. q;
.eE 4ofs, e. FIRST rase balls-OH AGathevson OF
flhelo First base on err0rPitts5uTg. Struck out
~ I<held: J.: bE Mathewscu. 6 Tlne-1:3O Uynp!res
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO- DAY.
Jersey City at Baltimore
Rochester Montreal.
Buffalo a Toronto. -
Newark at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city 3; Baltimore. 0.
Providence, 3; Newark. Q.
Buffalo, Z; Toronto. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Twobsse hits-sheckard steinfeldt Jordan Alperrnan
ss-Zltoe hoffman Brown. Lewis Stolen bases
sese sAscksrd p. EverE. Killing. Double plays
Snc Chance Chance ounassistsd); Brown. Hoffman
- Snance. Left bases-ChicaKo 8: Brooklyn. 4
Sfst haze bsils-Oh Stricklstt ?. on Brown
snst base on errors-Chicago. q Brooklyn !. struck
s%s-by Str1ckletr g. by Brown. 4 Wild pitch-BroWn
ains-2O2 Umpire-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES
MATTY MOWS THEN DOWN
Shosrs His Old Cunning, and Shuts
Ont Pittsbwg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
v4,t.burr az New York
Chicago al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Boston.
st. Louis a PHILADELPHIA

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
x.u York q: Pittsburg o..
Chicago. IL; Brooklyn g.
81. Louis, @; Philadelphia 4.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati. O
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago Beaten By CIeUeEand IN OnIy
Game Played.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Sew York at Cleveland
fhhadelphia at Chicago.
Washington ST. Louis
Boston at Detroit
noLfs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
e'eiand - Chicago B.
St- Louis a. Detroit Irainl
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
BOSTON. s: cINcINNArL. 0.

- A. Boston: p II y
6oston. .................. 0 / o . x-S i
SIhcnnati- -.--.....,... o o 0 90 4
batteries: Roston-Pfefer and Brown Cincin-
htn-Nason and Schlef. Cmpire-Emslie
ST LOUIS 6; PHILADELPHIA, T.
Al Philadelphia: p II r
E. Louis .......... o . q . n n e 70
fAaoeiphia- 0 0 0 "A II 9
Batteries: St Iouis-McC;lynn and Noanan phil
sItphla-s Sparks, MOren. McQUillen and Jacklitsch
ampires-Carpenter and tombstone
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

& s,a u % @. tis. sss l. @ pos.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

the rail at stretch turn ana won
Heron Laughing Eyes had srt
prominent.
Eth RACEsens: ods and upward 800 ed(
D. I:l4M. 5. O. Communication My ChFee
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
BROWN sMoTHERs COLUMBIA.

battttleS-HarNard, Brennan and Currlert
Jams. Ford and Waters
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

the
had
- b by KnIh O Thisle-Candle
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 STARTS WORK ON P. AND E.
Florence BIade)


 The Southern Pacific company now has a force of men at work preparing the grade between Winkelman and Christmas preparatory to laying track from the latter to the former place, distant about nine miles. This is the piece of grade built by the Southern Pacific company up the Gila canyon, during their fight with the Santa Fe over the right of way between Kelvin and WinkeIman It is probable, now that the Southern Pacific has become owner of the P. and E. line from Phoe- nix to Winkleman that the work of laying track up to Christmas will be followed by the resumption of work on the grade from that point to San Car los It is also probable that work will soon be inaugurated by that company on the link from Florence to Casa Grande or Maricopa. as the closing of this gap and the San Carlos gap would complete their transcontinental line to California and give them the light. est average grade yet obtained across the continent. The San Carlos gap is about thirty miles in length and the gap between Florence and Casa Gran. de or Maricopa is about the same length. It will be seen by this that sixty miles of road building will com plete this new main line, and such a cutoff will save the fifty-one mile haul between here and Phoenix. Fifty-one miles saved on a main line track is an advantage many railroad compan- ,ies have spent millions of dollars to Pobtain.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
MedieIne In Ansiens Esypt.

There is much evidence in inscrip- tions and manuscripts that the ancient Egyptians practieed medicine and sur gery extensively Probably their pi,ac- tice was based on little knowledge os anatomy Each physician treated oAig one or two diseases. The sick were exposed in puhllc placcs SO that otaer' who had suffered similarly might tel them of helpful remedies. Diseases Of the eye were best understood and re ceived both medical and surgical treat ment The most important medical manuscript found in Egypt is the Uapyrus Ebers, written 300O B. c. and discovered in Memphis. Disease, ac- eording to the Egyptians, was due to the anger of some deity. the result of the triumph of evil In its struggle with good, an idea which is still very gen eral throughout Africa and Asia and which at some time has been prevalent in modified forms in almost every race. -"Records of the Past"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
In a Fog.

Nothing has such bewildering ef- feet as fog. Only animals which find their way by scent can get about in it with any certainty. Birds are entirely confused by it. Tame pigeons remain all day motionless and half asleep. hud- dled up, either in or just outside their pigeon houses. Chickens remain mo tionless for hours during heavy fogs. No bird sings or utters call, perhaps because it fears to betray it's where abouts to an unseen foe. During one very thick fog a blind man was found wandering about certain district of London. This man was in the habit of coming up every day from q suburb, carrying notes and parcels. and had scarcely ever lost his way before. Ask ed why he had gone astray 0for he was quite blind, and it was supposed that weather would have made no differ encel. he said that in fog the ground sounded quite differently."-Chums.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
TOTAL ASSESSMENT
 OF l3 COUNTIES

Easing his figures on partial re turns received from the assessors of the thirteen Arizona counties, Public Examiner Foster has estimated that the total increase in the assessment of all the counties for 1907 over 1906 will be about $12,u0o, 900.
 Under the provisions of the Doran bullion law, many of the mining coun- ties in Arizona show a marked in crease, Cochise county leading with S4.000000 more property on its tax roll this year than 1t had last year Assessor Began of Pima county has as yet been unable to complete the l figures he has on hand, but from re turns he has on hand, he says that the increase will not be very large According to figures that have been submitted by County Assessor Luke , of Maricopa to Public Examiner Eos ], ter that county has S1,224,451.29 more property on the tax roll this year than <, in 1906.
 Foster does not attribute all this increased assessment in Arizona to the working of the Doran tax law but states that part of it is due to in creased prosperity in all parts of Ari- zona.
 Foster has heard officially from inc of the thirteen counties and only in Apache and Navajo counties is there a decrease. Apache has 22,000 less than last year and Navajo is s14 942 short of 1906.
 ! Next to Cochise, Yavapai county has the largest increase It is estimated that Cochise will have about s17,000,- 900 worth of property on its tax roll this year, while Maricopa will have about s13,000,000. The increase on the Yavapai roll is s2,129,4 AGO.
 Fosters figures are compiled for the benefit of Governor Kibuey mat the latter may keep closely in touch with the tiautsioSjD uc g. cNv shrdlumb the situation in all parts of the ter ritory, especially since the Doran tax law took from his hands the taxation of the mines.
 Within the next ten days Foster ex- poets to have complete and accurate ! figures showing the increases and de l ficits in all parts of Arizona and the total for the territory. His figures for counties with increased assessments thus far are as follows:
 Cochise, s4,000. Quo; Coeonino, S6S1,- Se3; Graham. s470,644; Maricopa, $1.- I224,451.29; Mohave, $s7,063; Yavapai, $2,129. .46o; Yuma, s411 ,625. Those showing decreases are as fol lows; Apache. $22.0o0; Navajo. s14,- 942
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
rhinas lie pidn.t understand.

A shrewd, worldly agnostic and 9 Christian clergyman dressed in q mod. est clerical suit sat at the same tabse in the Pullman dining ear. They were waiting for the first course at the Gin. ner, a delicious Hudson river shad. Flying his companion coldly for | mo ment. the agnostic remarked:
 'I judge you are clergyman. sirT'
 .-Yes, sir I am in my Masters serv- ice"
 "Yes. you look 1t. Preach out of the Bible. don't youlr
 '.0h, yes: of course"
 Find good many things in that oid book that you don't understand, den your'
 ''Oh, yes; some things.v
 Well. what do you do theng'
 "Why, my dear friend. I simply d. just as I do while eating this deiieioa- shad. If come to a bone I quietly lay it on one side and go on enjoying t,se shad and let some fool insist on choE- ing himself with the boEes."
 Then the agnostlc wound up lis Wa terbury watch and went into the smok er.-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Entranced.-

The happy couple dashed through the showers of rice and old shoes and reached the train.
 "Oh. George" whispered the blushing bride. do you hear what they are shouting?''
 "No," replied George, trying to loosen a white ribbon that had been attached to his silk hat. What are they shout ingT'
 They're off! They're off"
 George smiled broadly as he helped her aboard the parlor ear.
 "Oh, that's all right, my dear" he assured. 'AH couples are little off when they are starting on their honey moon."
 And then began the rainbow tour per sonaIly conducted by Hymen,-Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
T. A. MCINTYRE 6 co

Special Wire to Duey & Overicek.) }
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-The fact that all of the 10000 notices issued at the ring for delivery of July con- tracts were promptly stopped and the bull brokers appeared as good buyers of both July and August, stimulated builish sentiment. As a consequence less consideration was paid Liverpool cables and fine weather in the cotton belt. This continued during the fore noon and carried prices up g points on July. There was good deal of realizing on the bulge, but there was enough support to keep the undertone strong and maintain most of the ad- vance. The bulls expect to sustain the market on reverses and tips that the forthcoming crop report of the government win be bullish. It will be issued Tuesday forenoon July 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Ha cnuIdn,f Bend.

A young man engaged board and lodging in a private family who were extremely devout. Before each meal a long grace was said. To their dis may and horror the new boarder sat bolt upright while the others at table reverently bowed their heads. When the second day passed and the young man evinced no disposition to unbend, the good lady of the house could en- dure the situation no longer.
 "Atheism?'' asked she sharply.
 '.7Io. madam" humbly responded the new boarder: boil"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook )
 BOSTON, June 2S.-There Is no doubt that the eull side Is the side to play. The course of the market is not yet well defined. but we think hat the turn has come. Little things affect prices easily as the orders are scarce that in spite of set-backs prices are gradually rising The faii- ure of New York City to dispose of their bonds today was a bear argu- ment, but will be forgotten tomor- how. Buy the good stocks Ike Range Butte. Quincy. C. & A, Greene-Can anea and hold them for much higher prics.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
LOGAN 6 BRYAN ON WHEAT.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock-)
 CHICAGO, June 2S.--It looks as if the bears had notice served on them to keep out of the way. After rally from the early dip, there was hesi- tating sort of a market for an hour or two and near the close there was a return of strength and bull market Many in the trade who are friendly to wheat do not appear to be real sure of their ground and are quick to take profits on this kind of swell. Liverpool did not come as strong as expected but there was a sharp ad- vance at Antwerp. Tn view of prob a bnity of a lowering of the spring wheat conditions between this and the harvest believe buyers will have all the best Of 1t. If they win pick the soft spots.