davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
RUSH ALLOWS
BUT ONEHIT
SEATTLE TAKEs FINAL GAME
FROM BUTTE bY SCORE or
$40 g-niG CROWD TURNS
OUT.

Seattle :. Butte 2 Il was thA,
boy Ruah eumc one ought 10
suppisas this you 4 ter II IL Ia
nos dous be sill bl1ssom out into
sueh a soBasI thai Dag sill BE-
abe 10 Keep a!IA aloa, sWo weeks
and then be vii be loaisnK The
eiaa sie.dsFN 81 The ia iszEars
The by who bad already won
two xaiaes from the gil9hy Butte
ainsSefs. Yesterday pfegtsasa 70 LET
The Alasra down s.th uus little
bit Il Sas no. TIE lRait o. the
tNtrllnE that a Khutsoaf uAH not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
KILLED
ts'as sp.slsl s.,,,..

NORTH YAKIMA. w,s :.
pa 9. KssiinS vas sIn.s !
his brother Sal injured 4 !.
asa a here YESTERDAY III. =. !
both tfappers. we're eon... !
town Ia a buggy to oIapo.. !, !.
eel'a Crossing tho Aor.s... |.
GO railroad track Tier a.
hear the appfoa hlnr 80
Hsfe struck A. g. Kess'.. Z
thrown IN front Of tie 81
? iof and rolled over az ~
crushed 70 = pulp Il. +
9.0ihef vas thrown into ! !.
70 iest aad sustained
which may prove aiaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
stFive % g, control

strive % get control
Don't overdue yoursslf
Take good cars OF your arm
Change your delivery until you
get a style thA, does not make yauf
arm sore
Abandon every unnecessary mo-
ton that will give the baes runner
a ia start
IN tbs flrui lesson We arr going
% tell you hos 70 throw an cat.
curve ff IL che easiest q al You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Boys. tia almost a einch most Of
you have an idea that you all be
q second Amos Kcsis when you
grow CD. MAYBE yoa Will Il Y0u
stick 70 pitching practice We are
going to help you b. telling you
how 70 throw curve balls. Any
boy can throw than n he wili
practice.
But before you start. here are a
few things 70 remember
Practice as often aa yuu can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

nrored. Rush lrt EFoundsf 40
tetwsea hla knees and filter On 70
sarond base. and = couple q taliirs
cane n on subsequent throwing Of
the bah iufo the n~cks u the run
nsrs tn lryin8 10 nAll them ca the
basez
That was all for Butte In the
meantime Seattle was easy max
iag rEht runs on sir hits Guess
tho@s EnYa duht kuow hnw %
make their hihrues count ts0Q
were there uith the nolse Yestsr.
Gay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
afftFt tfsa
MfAaataA 4

san1Elaff Tar. bsss titss - maasf
nafA aafHrsa hsi HAFEra - fsa ha~s
affiaHsf naatis rtaaaa MEfFes 49, ksfs
iEHEHs ste anH NaI 4fssf NHfa an8 gars
kfHsar , HH ~ rffases 6aii q siiaassr
e sffaak eat=nY Nust 3 ~ kitHHsf 4
T5nls u raaa fina hHaf th5ftF faln
a4ss NmDHs res Ftfez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
THREAT
,seriPss Tsiesrsvh s.r,~.

MEXICO CITY. Apnl -.
Mex can governmsnt hss ~.
'0rmal delnaad Of Gaalen.s 1
tae SURRENDER Of Gen. laz =,
LAMA. whom this soysrza<s .
uses u hiring AsaaAaint ~ !,
dare1 former Presleeas Ezrl :
The Guaiemalan govern - :,
refuse 20 grant thia Ard 1. 4 ~
thai trouble Is lmminss. -.
the two countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

CLEVELAND. o., April 70. A,
LIT harid. near here. the lnest lii
ale princess IN the world Of horac
Dom is kicking up her dainty heels.
eajoylng the spF.nE bfse1ea. shs
has not been eamed yet. bat IL
Euowu a. t,oa plllon's baby Turf
followers hope ahe will Inherit all
OF the speed u her famous mother
: little one uAa born Just AZ
Goo. Friday passed awAy. and her
attendants ali consider this a suod
onaea.
Because this hiiy IL worth 20
mnr. tnat hes ownsr. G X. @ b.
s. would got sell asr ne any
price. 4 is &c rEn size IL 90 ne 20
BE coddied ths some ar sfoeratsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

BIN Hurley has not played for
Tacoma since the first two games
uf the Spokane series n Lynch
has decided that he wants Burnett
on tho initial sack In the place q
htli. u Il up 20 Dug 60 bur TIE
scfnppy one With Hartley on frs,
the Seattle tnfie'd would he the
beat IN the league keilarkeY Be-.
lorgs behind thc TAI. and AZ he wtli
have 70 relieve Stanley pretty soon
the Seattle manager utll have 90
land fret saesef n hurry And
uak 10 after one, too. ponf you
ever bslleve the fotand one doesn I
know what be needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Right now p Il nuEdale can
have iuat about anything he wants
In this batliwiek. lie has given
the long suifcrinE fans the desire
OF their hearts. real, live baseball
More than that he has siven Seat.
TO winning team. something We
have not had for years
Sir out Of eight from one Of the
strongest teams in The league ana
hat when your men had 20 jump
into the game without preliminary
practice and with the discourage.
meat % set-haeks Al the hands OF
amateurs. IL a mighty gcod record.
Dug ala nos expect % DO better
han split even on The series. aud
Ruas Hall. Who dropped into Seat
lie IA time 10 see DuE's players
aovned BY both the Hlgh School
and the Ragicrs, plainly showed
ats disappointment At the outcome
Seattle stands today alone 10
second place. with Tacoma crowd.
Ing NOW VI AAA AthNtN ~ AAtf
hold Aberdeen down this next
wesk 10 an even break. the locals
ear may be able to climb 20 the
top at ths expense of Spokane Il
surety would Be = delightful novel.
~ 20 have Seattle leading the
laaxua Shades Of the wearY Coast
isAxue seasonsl
hut Seattle may ffnd the Spokane
seriss q little rough 10 use as the
road 90 first place. The indlans
have been elouting the ball hard.
and while they lost the opening
ssrie. to Tacoma. their lineup
locke strons. The Seattle fans viii
undoubtedly sive Terry Mckans
the glad hand The Spokane short
stop lcft here issg year Hs vas
Gro OF the meet popular players
that sver worked Tor the local
Coast leaEus team.
Rush ven his third game Of the
wesk yesterday. and Just nos looks
like enc Of the best pitchers 10 shs
league. lie has the pfrttiesi curves
seen here this year. and 10 ball
player from the sround up II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

II TACOMA CAN HOLD AnER
DEEM DOWN SEATTLE MAY
CLIMB INTO FIRST PLACE
SPOKANE OPENS HERE TO
MORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

tss.s n5snuan X - frF haaAss Fiar--
tfsssH Ha - aH4 Arsts tHf isasss -
tailsanff sHar. Nfi ~ fstfhsE SEA
WH7ea - aEn atHpes Hfif AIisns
a. ~ rssih. Taas - saass=i = tms
ftfs Es4sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

Either Paddy weteh or ''cons
Walsh viii work tomorrow against
Spokane. ard Seattle ought to via
that firss game niE lamp na-
borne. the star ~ the Spokane
pitching staff. viii probably oppose
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

a., myself and foand that lab
ia the bie rnan. who was hvriinE
himself against ne.
II stopped him.
as haa 20 commences his rush
Again that i.f, saot cut to meet
him.
had discovered to usefulness
From then on determined ito
perfect that left
have done 30.
nut e return 70 @Buii= one
tive three rounds went BY. Me.
Carihy could not set beyond that
Sab
when. after these tAntaiiring
blows We would 50 70 eitneh be
would shout 81 ne vteiousir.
Leave 60. kid. u you don't III
kili you
AN right Mister Mccarthy" I
woalt ssy humbiy In returu.
Hut N The fourth. NTH and sixth
rounds ! wofsted him dectsiveiy--
Worstsd him with thEt newly dis
covered power IN my left hand.
go the credit % a victory. as
no decision was rendered.
That battle made me and started
me cat on my successful career a.
ring general Inch BY luch and
yard BY yard J have fought my way
90 the top and
Well. take thia tip from me. am
bilious boxers 10 was all through a
cultivated left hand which avg
msuted nv natural clevernsas at
least Zee PER ccat
Place dependence IA the left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

hut by the way. what Il Due 90
Inc 10 do with All these star box
AZ iatas lie cant keep more than
four after thf srss e
way. ana who Il he going 10 let
goF paK feli Nts
valuable maa vhoa he farmed out
Hanson and be hated % % IL
Now be Il up agains, the proposi.
ton % parting with some one else
Nho looks coed WEIGH has not
pitched ret bat showed 40 IN prae.
tiec "a u be were In grand form
Walsh. Ruth. MeGrvEor and Allen
have all satisfied the fans that they
are the goads cheyA ief has not
pitched a 'all game yet. and Meth,
er the fans nor the mananTer Dug
dale hnoN Just what he can do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

eoAsr LEAGUE

~ r..si-s tlssstsss
oasi.aa - ttseRess.f V !
n.sisfass 4easss sns Esas huEhi sss
H5fes
AftsfNNar HNfssasa n
asr res ie1a .sfehssfes@f
Nsffsftss faF ass street fiaaan aas
keft tassH4Fea fsreTtHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
SIX OUT OFEIGHT
DUGS RECORD

locks ne II bug has made another
u the finds Tor which be Il "a
mona. and that tn Rush he has
another billie HogE. lease stoVail
or Jack Hickey.
unt speaking Of HtoyAll. one can
not help remafking again about the
wonderful fesemh anee which Little
Rock Allen heara TO the star DUG
developed Not only doeu Allen
lock like stoxAll and pitch like
stosall. but be fields his poslt'oa
IN the same fashion. going after
everything In slxhl, aud trying 20
play the whole lufield himse Al.
len shut out Butte Saturday and
certainly looks like boa artist OF
the desired ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
THE NATIONAL TAILOR.
Also Dressmakcr--AIso Haberdasher-
New Yck Is All Three.

Also ressmakcr--Also Haberdasher--
New Ycik Is All Three.
The interesting fact has been brought
to light that the most important indus
try in the state of New York is the
making of women's clothes. Until re-
Gently the making OF mems clothes had
the leading position, but dressmaking
has moved to the top.
The output of these two industries
during the past year was valued at
$780, 100000. which is within $25,000,-
600 of the total value OF all the prod
ucts of the steel works and rolling
mills of Pennsylvania.
Nearly $4,000 people live upon the
making of women's clothes, and $4,000
more are engaged in making clothes
for men. Out Of every hundred peo-
pie who work in the Industrial pur-
suits OF New York state fifteen are
engaged in making clothes for men
and women. Nearly s62,000,O00 was
paid out to these workers in one year.
New York is the national dress
maker, tailor and haberdasher. Out
of every 500 worth of clothing made
for women in one year this state pro-
duced $40 worth. In collars and cuffs
for men New York manufactured near
ly 81 per cent Of the entire output OF
the nation.
1T may be noted" says the Worlds
work, that the value Of mems fur
nishings has fallen behind, as COM
pared with 1900 1t leads to sus-
picion that mere man, IL married, Is
carrying burden that grows heavier
year by year. Far be it from us to
hint that any man goes collarness or
cufiess because his wife-but why
pursue this painful study of statistics
further?''
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
FRUIT TREES
EXHAUST SOIL


In considering the reasons why
apple and other fruit trees do not bear
as many or as fine apples as they did
in the early days, have been i'm
pressed with the Importance of sup
plying the trees with fertilizers as the
soil becomes exhausted, and am salts
fed that the greater relative diff
Guilty experienced nowadays in keep
ing fruit trees in good condition is
in part due to an exhaustion of the
soil.
Trees forage more widely than
smaller plants, and may not show the
effects of starvation as suddenly or
as soon, but they must show it in
time if grown long on the same land
without anything being returned to
the soil to replace materials removed
by the trees. In this relation / was
struck recently by statement which
encountered In Prof. Voorhees, in
teresting little book on Fertilizers He
says that 20 crops of apples of Is
bushels per tree, and 35 trees to the
acre, equal 1897 pounds Of nitrogen,
$40 pounds of phosphoric acid and
1905 pounds of potash.
Twenty crops of wheat, of Is bush
els per acre, equal $50 pounds of
nitrogen, I'll pounds of phosphoric
acid and 324 pounds of potash.
Therefore, according to Prof. Voor-
hees, 20 crops of apples remove more
than twice as much nitrogen, half as
much again phosphoric acid, and near
ly three times as much potash, as 20
crops of wheat.
A good farmer would hardly think
of growing 20 successive crops of
wheat on the same land, no matter
how good it might be, and it would
seem to be still greater folly, accord.
ing to the figures given, to attempt
to grow 20 successive crops of apples
without returning anything to the
soil.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
FIRST PATENT IN AMERICA.
Granted to Joseph jerks, Who Estab-
Iished Iron Works in New England.

Granted to Joseph jerks, Who Estab-
Iished Iron Works in New England.
The first patent in America was
granted to Joseph jerks, founder
and mactinist who had emigrated
from Hammersmith, England, where
he was born in 1902.
He was very ingenious man, and
was induced by Gov. Winthrop the
younger to come to Lynn, Mass, about
1912, as master mechanic, to estab-
fish "the iron and steel works"
He was the acknowledged head OF
the iron. and smelling and founding
business, and the first builder of ma
chinery in this country, and first
patentee of invention In America, hav-
ing introduced the idea first granted
by act of parliament in 1920 of pro-
lection for the manufacture of i'm
provements by petition to the govern
ment of Massachusetts bay.
In 1916 he took patents for mill i'm
provements, and in 1866 he patented
the present form of the grass scythe,
for which he should be held in CRATE
ful remembrance. In 1852 he made
dies for the first coinage of money,
the pine tree shillings. In 1854 he
built the first fire engine, to the or
der of the selectmen of Boston (the
first ever built In the country; in
1857 he built forge and entered upon
the manufacture of his improved
scythes nine years before his appli-
cation was granted,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
TROPICAL PLANT THAT COUGHS.
Way Of Freeing Itself From Coating
Of Desert Sand.

II heard a cough and looked behind
me nervously," said huntsman, "for
l was stalking gazelles in that lion
colored waste, the Sahara desert, and,
having gotten rather too far south,
expected at any moment to become
pincushion for the poisoned darts
Of the dread Touaregs.
"But there was no one there. The
fiat desert quivered in the sunshine,
and here and there a dusty plant
stood YEARLY. But though I COM
manded the landscape for a radius Of
fifty miles, not living creature was
In sight.
Another cough swung around
quickly. The same plant. yellow with
dust, dropped in the dry heat. That
| was all.
Hack! Hack
ION my left this time. swung
| around again. A like plant met my
eye. The thing was growing rather
/. CHASTITY.
"As l regarded this last plant a
cough came from it. Believe me, the
plant cOughed. III SHOOK all over, ana
!, then, Tightening up as a man does
when he is about to sneeze, 1t gave
violent cough, and little cloud of
dust arose.
| II found out afterward that the
plant was the coughing bean, which
Is common in many tropical coun-
tries. In the long, dry heats this
weird growth's pores become choked
with dust. and 1t would die of suffo-
cation were it not that powerful gas
| accumulates inside it, which, when 1t
gains sufficient pressure, explodes with
a sound precisely like the human
cough. The explosion shakes the plant
pores free of their dust and the cough
ing bean is in good health again"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
Octopus Taken In Net.

An octopus or devilfish, which is
said 70 be the largest ever captured
In Southern California waters, was
taken this morning by Capt. ALI. SVEN
son OF the launch Leone while return
Ing from trip to the fishing banks.
This sea monster measures twelve
feet from tip to tip of its snakelike
arms. It has sharp, hard mouth. re-
sembling a parrots bill. It's tentacles
are twice as big as the arm of an or
binary man.
The giant devilfish was not captured
without a hard fight It was discov-
cred doing on top Of the water, and
the crew OF the Leone cleverly man
aged to surround 1t with strong net.
After being awakened the monster
fought furiously, and it required the
combined strength of the three brawny
fishermen to land it on the deck Of
the Leone
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
Mexicans as Railroad Laborers.

"Mexicans are used to q large az
tent on railroad construction In the
Southwest" said r. Il. Marshall of
Los Angeles, Cal. They are the most
satisfactory labor the railroad men
down there have found. The Next
can is inclined to drink and fight lit
tie, but he is no worse in this respect
than the average laborer of the rail-
road G struction class He will do
more work and he is inclined to stick
to his job pretty we'll
The ordinary Mexican will stay at
1t about six months If he can hold his
job that long Then he wants to take
q trip back home. He will give his
foreman notice, perhaps month be-
forehand, that he wants to leave for
a month with the folks. He receives
pass and away he goes. AS soon
as he is br he sends out word
that he wants to go to work again,
and II there is anything for him to
10 the raiIrrau will haul him hack. !"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11

4 sheepman packed his grip one day
And went to Omaha, so they say,
To buy some feeder ewes.
He thought he was on to all the tricks
of the men who sell the stock yards
bricks,
When he bought that bunch Of ewes.
The sheep he bought were old and gray,
they'd always fed on musty hay,
A poor old bunch Of ewes!
He gave them three square meals day,
He cornered all the alfalfa hay,
To feed that bunch Of ewes.
The more he fed the worse they got,
And it made that sheepman awful hot
At that bunch of ancient ewes.
One day bee in his bonnet flew,
He thought of something he would do
To fatten that bunch Of ewes.
Of sawdust he let them eat their fill,
And better sheep ne'er went to kill
Than that bunch of stock yard ewes.
He got car on the u. p. road
And back to Omaha sent load,
OF sawdust fattened ewes!
He packed them in with all his might,
But he packed them in a little too tight,
That set Of sawdust ewes.
Their legs couldn't bend. SO full were
But broke right or and the sawdust
spilled
Out Of that bunch OF ewes
rhe salesman thought twas joke on
him,
And shipped them back to their home
again,
That bunch OF crippled ewes.
When the sheepman rose at break OF
day,
What did he see out eating hay
But that same old bunch of ewes.
He raved and swore and tore his hair,
Blue smoke went curling through the air,
AS he gazed on that bunch Of ewes.
He sent those sheep by the chloroform
route,
70 the place that sheepmen talk about
When they read the price OF ewes
His form with care and age had bent
And the evening sun of his life was spent
Since he bought that bunch OF ewes.
IT'S only the statesmen go below,
Who deal in antique ewes.)
st. Peter opened the portals wide.
He took the sheepman right inside
He'd heard Of that bunch OF ewes.
That salesman must to the regions 60
For there you reap whate'er you SOW,
II it's only bunch OF ewes.
Through eternal years must stay with
them,
Nor look on the face of man again,
Only see those ghostly ewes"
From morn till night and night till
morn,
He feeds those sheep on roasted corn.
The ghosts Of those aged ewes.
rhe sheepman plays his harp of gold,
Looks down in pity on the man that sold
That bunch OF faded ewes.
All statesmen should this moral heed
When q sheepman wants some stun tt
feed,
Don't sell i'm q bunch o. old ewes.
CHARLOTTE WHITNEY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11

Will the response to the terminating
test be quick and healthy? What is
the percentage OF terminating seeds
in the sample?
In testing the terminating capacity
of seeds in modern seed laboratory
there are many different elaborate and
expensive contrivances in use where
by the supply Of moisture, air and
heat are under perfect control. In
one, the media employed may be por-
GUS tiles, and the anxious enquirer
after truth may be told that this is
the best method" others have the
same to say of using sterilized sand
in pans, moistened felt, plotting pa
per. flannel. etc. These many and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
THE FIREPRooF BUILDING.
Non-Combustible Material Does Not
Make 1t Fireproof.


In defining what a fireproof build
ing is, one should remember that a
building that is of non-combustible
material is not necessarily freproof;
that building that Is of fireproof ma
terials but not of flreproof design lie
not necessarily fireproof; that build
ing that is not of fireprooof construc-
ton and design, except in part, is not
fireproof, and that building that ID
strictly and thoroughly fireproof but
filed with combustible contents may
have a destructive fire In it, but the
building itself will not be wrecked or
destroyed. Correct design means the
proper application of incombustible.
Interchangeable materials. and the ar
rangement of the parts of the build
ing into such units that only a small
proportion Of the contents can be de-
stroyed by fire.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-07-11
ODDER IN CLOVER A PEST
4 WHICH IS TO BE DREADED
y Farmer Should Out When Purchasing
Seed-By Prof. D. FinIayson. F. L. S.

There is practically no other i'm
purity found in any of our cultivated
cIcXers that occasions the same fear
~ hat which accompanies the pres
e of the much-dreaded pest, dod-
Clover dodder Is a leafless para
plant, deriving all the nourish-
It necessary for its growth from
clover stem round which 1t clings
1 turns. The seeds of dodder germ
[te IN the soil in the ordinary way,
Nlng rise to slender, leafless,
ead-like shoot, which rotates round
round. Should the shoot fail to
lch or touch clover plant, 1t (the
= dder) quickly withers and dies;
build 1t succeed in gaining a hold of
clover plant, the twining round the
em Immediately begins, and at the
lnts of close attachment roots or
ckers penetrate the epidermis and
1sh their way into the conducting
Dsues of the plant, as may be seen
the magnified section of the clover
em encircled by dodder. The free
VI IAC uOuuCI AACIC0SCS III lCn6Iuy
mbraces other branches and extends
|1o adjoining clover plants, and thus
We work of stangulation, sure and
BADLY, rapidly goes on. In examin-
91ng samples of clover seed for dodder
ven an experienced observer may be
Ieceived. The seeds are grey or
|3lght brown in color, with slightly
lifted surface, much smaller in size
man the clover. In many instances
zparticles of dried soil, rounded by at
|<rition and the movement of the seed
IA handling, SO closely resemble the
leeds of dodder that at a first
lance one Is filled with dismay,
md it is only on pressing the
inspected dodder seed with a knife
lade or spatula, when it crumbles
TITO dust, that the examiner is
assured as to the purity Of the
nipple. The farmer may be perfectly
tisfied with the appearance of the
&1over seed he intends purchasing, al
RI with the guarantee of freedom from
leeds, but there is still one thing of
vital importance. Are the seeds alive?