davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Don't Take a Cold Into the Summer. Get RID OF IT NOW.

If you have the least bit of a cough or a cold don't carry 1t into the sum- mer with you-better part with H now. right away. Linonine vii drive 1t from you, clean your mem branes Of the Irritations and choksz restore your strength and build ar your system It is food-medicins rich in bl0od-makIng clements. Lino hines thoTouxhness in re-establIshI ing health for those wks are run down fron incezsnt couxhs or drag Ey hzng-on oolds is certified ts t5 thouznds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Tonight the last vaudeville per- formanee of the season will be given at the Jacques. IL is a splendid bill with plenty of entertainment and refreshing comedy. The bill is head ed by the Finneys. expert swimmers. who perform in a crystal tank. AL though there are Homer Mason and Marguerite Reeler in "A Hero" and Hughes and Barry in 'sThe Soul and the Heel" And in addition there are many other high class acts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLErowS- l0:so a m. 5.IJp m ". e BIERD PC COLBY Gen Supt Asst Gen Pass Art
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
sT-MMER STOCK COMPANY

Polrs Summer Stock company will open the season at the Jaraues on Monday evening in an elaborate pro- sInrffon Of William Gisletteis great war play. Secret Service This is the first time Mr GiIiette's master ppiee has ever Iscn offered at popular prices. The cozBpany this sssasssI has teen carefully ehasen and inelusles many players ef established reputz- tian- The leading man will te Dzvtl q. HarffccL Who cpmcs finn tht Winnipeg Stock company. winhisr<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Revolutiouists Arrested

Paris. May LA dispatch to the Matin from Lisbon says the police arrested several dangerous reFoIH- tfouisss during the three da-s pre- vious to the opening of parliament Two of the rsTolutionis were found in a house in avenue Den Carlos through wbich the royal proceszion vas due to p.ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Schooner Aground.

New York. May 1.-The mackerel fishing schooner. Thomas A. Crom- we'll went aground on Romer shoal in the lower bay to-day while bound ir from the fishing grounds. The tus Reliance went to her assistance and attempted to pull her on the shoal and the Sandy Hook life saving crew went out to take of her crew if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 20. 1908.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
 ton as Follows:
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK . 6:eS. T:5l n .07 a. m. s:4i. 4:l5: e:O7 D. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:2e, T:5i e's0. lI:0f to Ansoniai n m 2:4L SIS. 6s07. T:50 D m FOR wATERTOwN-s:fs s:34. iI:IL a m.; s:.4. T:O5 D. m FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED -B:l2. SIPS. 1O:5s a m; s:5j. i9 s:So p. m: Sundays. s:ij a m.. s: n pm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

HIGHLAND DIVISION. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, wIL. LIMANTIC. WORCESTER PROvI- DESCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON s:l0 s:fl. ito Hartfordl q m. f2:la 3.I5 i:3l D m tto Hartford and Springheld.l FOR DANBURY-s:3j a. ms ssoo. Ts0J D FOX PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:sS a m.;s:D p m
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOfs-tt9unectlny with sub1rba1 trsuslLsssJo sIo:3J a m: z.sj. sI:s1 6:sI p.m
 .COnBectIng for Springfield. Worcester. ani Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

PerIet. the famous French actor
 vas a gloomy. tseitu~n man One day he resolved 10 marry and hs chose the attractive daughter ol Tiercelfn. she famous comedian O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
BY ". HOLT WHITE.

10 call the great service | have done
him. he has no objection at all"
The best thing. therefore. that
can do" Strong continued. lis to read
you the interview with me, published
In the Daily Wireless this morning"
There were signs OF protest on the
part OF many OF the journalists. but
Strong. instantly picking out the ring
leaders in dissent, eyed them In a
manner which held them silent, and in
cold, measured tones he began TO
read the famous interview.
Before he had read many sentences
the journalists grasped the advantages
OF the proceeding. They saw the
possibility OF weaving into their
copy" a character sketch OF this
amazing man: for Strong did not so
much read the interview as declaim
IL. and the entire confidence OF his
voice and manner held even the blase
newspaper men In spell.
Strong concluded his recital az
quietly as he had begun IT. Then he
once more addressed the gathering.
Gentlemen" he said. Il cannot In
vite you to ask questions because you
would all ask questions at once
and probably I should be unable to
answer many OF them. / will. there
fore. confne myself to making one or
two small announcements"
There was a tremendous rustlins
OF the leaves Of notebooks.
This is June L. Strong continued,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
~qhE SNAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH

| "and the estimate which | first gave
OF the time II would take me 10 build
| the new alrship with which | am go
| Ing 10 steal the earth was six months
| Thanks. however, TO the inventor. Mr.
Langley. | am happy 10 be able to
state that In all probability the ship
will be ready for the work | propose
on September / next.
Furthermore, II | can obtain the
permission OF the authorities, | shall
make by first ascent from the Crystal
Palace on that day
| will now, with your permission
withdraw for five minutes, and at the
end OF that period | will communicate
with you again
He made little bow and stepped
off the platform and walked toward
the door.
The Journalists were so supplied by
Strongs colossal impertinence thai
they let him go In silence.
Strong pulled one OF the great swine
doors TO after him and turned TO the
attendants.
Can you fasten these from the
outsider" he asked
The answer was in the affirmative
We'll. make them fast" said Strone
and the wondering attendants locked
the journalists In.
He rolled downstairs and met thu
manager in the hall. which was nov
quite clear OF people.
Continued Wednesday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Salem's Historic House.

AS a rule. the building III which
wedding reception takes place re
ceives but little consideration In a
description of the ceremony. the dec
orations for the occasion coming In
for far more notice, IL space enough
Is left after what has to be told OF
the bride and bridesmaids and their
costumes Not so recently In the case
OF the little house which Is tucked
away almost at the waters edge In
Turner-st., Salem. There has been
little change in its appearance since
Hawthorne knew 1t and named one
OF his novels after 1t; but even on
the occasion OF wedding il was per.
haps only proper that The House 81
the Seven Gables" should get longer
mention than much more preten.
tious country house or city mansion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13


stand.
There was no need TO call FOR 81
lence. Except for the quick breathing
of the hundreds OF men before him'
there was no sound save that OF strug'
Cling people which came up from the
street.
Gentlemen" he said. ii have asked
you here this afternoon IN order that
| might get rid Of you"
He smiled proudly and boyishly at
the men before him. and there was
some laughter.
81 understand that you all wish to
interview me-"
There were hundred cries or
yes. yes"
obviously" Strong continued. L
cannot give you all your desire am
a youngish man. but II / were TO de-
vote the rest OF my life 10 you, gen
tlemen. should scarcely have got
through the ordeal by the time | was
hundred. Therefore. as | do not
wish TO offend your friend. the editor
OF the Daily Wireless have asked
him II he objects to my giving you
collective interview: and he tells
me that, after what he is good enough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Towns Named Taft.

Since the nomination OF Secretary
Taft the newspapers OF the country
have been discovering villages and
hamlets bearing the name OF the pres
identiaI candidate. According 10 the
Chicago Tribune's dispatches, there
are eleven places In this country bear
ing the name OF Taft. besides any
number OF Taftvilles. Taf;ons, Tart
Wales and Taftdales. From all &C
counts. each OF these distinguished
places is preparing long list oil
things IL needs, that the federal gov
eminent can supply, TO be presented
TO President Taft after March 4 next
The demands run all the way from
pea seeds to postoffices. The states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
BLACK-HEART POPPY.

Flowers o. the violet and blossom o.
the peach.
Neither and none OF them am l.
I'm a yellow poppy flower that grow
along the beach.
Spray-sprinkled when the tide is
high.
You say that I'm heartiess and a trait
or and a hirt.
So much the worse II Is for yoN
You wanted TO believe me, and my
magic could not trust
Why ever did you think me true:
Crimson is the peach blooms heart the
roses heart IL gold
Look. then. and see It's as l says
Peoples just have centers which are
raven black and cold.
Salt with the SAVIOR OF the spray
-Dorothea Mackellar. I'm the July APP
pletons
No matter what the future may have
in store for woman, she expects to
find It among the bargains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
The Principles That
Went In and the
Men That Went Out
BY JAMES scHERMERHoRN.

- convention Just closed
at Chicago direct violation Of the pretense"s Of that body
violation Of which that sent ...
tina" stripped Of
ne0e pu.oeraey possibly be in
~ "e the assembled .s o !:
tn. vial. calling
& ] :ss ;:' :':s S
| s' 3: "
:
pss
" ss ss:
s
saess"s
aim" s'd sss s their Views "
% % tie. s:.,: PART? s @
% : IA: : ss n: . % ::: a ] .s
&C." : ":'
os%esrss; in
both Sides
sar'"S'
campaign popular
.. publ, n, =,
only the Of
or shadow Of .va.Io" said the
% sr. 'ss 1 "ssHs "a
S snro"shu
more likely ra% ABOUT "'
| and DIM things:
| l.. OF is
demand, and~ President Roosevelt has urged.
substitution
brightest it has been in sixteen years
expedient
and
golden
Il
assemble
100000
shining " at the portals OF the mountans7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Warning! These Lead to Wrinkles


How He Felt.
Passenger-How do you feel. my
GOOD man. when the giant waves come
tumbling over the ship
Old Salt-Wet, ma'am-werry wet.
Judge
Johnny's Big Hit.
II tell YOU" said Mrs. Lapsling,
sJohnny made a splendid impression
while he was speaking his piece at
the school exhibition last Friday aft
ernoon. He was the syndicate OF all
eyes."--Chicago Tribune.
Foreetful Woman.
MY wife," growled Kadley, lis the
most forgetful woman"
Indeed" queried his friend. polite
Eyes. she can never remember in
the morning where | left my pipe the
night before. "-Philadelphia Press.
Could 90 the Limit.
what did you give your wife for
her birthday"
N "A bank check"
Gee, whiz! Can she fill In any
amount she wants to-"
"A. yep. l didn't sign it."-Cleveland
Leader.
Gentle Reminder.
Old Gent (giying BARRIERS assistant
tip)-How is It that you expect tips
"a this place and yet display that mo
gratuities" placard?
BARRIERS Assistant--Well. sir. we
md Il pays best. Sorter remains
rents. sir.-Punch.
|t Very Plain.
sr--Here-er-has my whatser-
!. 1orno come?
4 Mnn--yessir..
NAstsr--Yes--we.i then. hop over to
!, lAe--er-thst club with the SHY mama
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Recalls Murder OF q King.

To the Editor OF The Times: Reading
the article from Muskegon on the
Rose Stanley wedding. takes me back
In memory TO the days OF my youth,
when | played around the camps OF
old King Stanley, near Bristol. Eng.
land | presume she is a descendant
OF the king and queen OF that day.
The old gentleman being somewhat
eccentric. wore silver buttons on his
coat, which, no doubt. cost him his
life. for he was murdered and his body
was thrown In pond few miles from
our city. think the murderer never
was discovered: at least I have no
recollection OF 1t. There were at that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

time. two tribes camping near the
city: The Coopers. and Stanleys. and
they were supposed to be types of the
original Romany. the true Gypsy. They
we're noted for horse trading. drinking
beer and when insulted. would fight
and | tell you they were adopts at IT,
In those days 1t was fighting and not
fancy tapping with padded mitts. they
had a language among themselves
and were strange people.
July IL. 1908. ALFRED PAGETT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
CHAPTER xxIv.-(continued.)

: !: J; ): !; !; !; s: !:
and on this Strong took his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
What will the College
Girl Graduate Do With
That Costly Education?
Higher Education for Domestic
ssunshlne Workers" Supplies
a New Factor In National
Economics.
BY A vAssAR STUDENT.

nanon by the intend to brighten up
declining years fond and in repay the mother
solicitous and the fathers willing sacrifices
pretty thought and when to think that S'h
$4,000 per head be seen tha
higher education sunshine makers has become
factor in national economics.
years ago wealthy exp.rmeners invested
large in rainnaking machines with less htiu re-
suits and the risk of being considered cynical we might say
that the results of adjusting daughters ambitions to the p
tca end of making sunshine" have proven just as htul
Here also everything depends local conditions
Does your college girl really brighten the household ease
spots mother with the boys en-
friends neghbo and lend apprecave ear 10
dad when he talk business or poitics'
Or does she into the old role OF caprous househoo pet
waited pampered and spoiede
Il Has she broadened any?
Has improved her abilities. they be'
Has with thought of the big problems that
every thinking which unequal 10
face squarey7
Annabelle has had some very jolly school, met
perfectly lovely girls you know has much of tact balance
parades doubt
carmngy many things hints of the astronomical
biological researches and sociological caes she mas
had by way of adding little touch of color.
But what will she do with all?
She has no notion of teaching something beyond
She a-somehing deeper. No. marriage
there's lots of time yet think of such things
idea of bearing responsible position
An MENACE only superficial of saying
standards quite forbid her utilizing college
training any professional fashion and that she is coming home
eurely stir the social lions
and snatch what pleasure she may find?
The young girl graduate coming home to ructfy the family
with sunshine glorious example of untried optimism and
hopeful self-conhdence.
she finds herself all able adjust her college bred
old routine of things without complete revouton
whwind social sheer Distraction
first Jack who the handbook she
may settle down a very useful of existence
But it needs pretty sensible of girl with pretty level
headed parents successfully graft the spirit the old
order of things.
is the great cry that should be taught to think
for broaden their viewpoint and experience but the
graduate from Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and
ally fails such ideas with practical matters.
Women through lot of intellectual gymnastics music
literature but their ambition merely
make themselves interesting and attractive possible
kind. with serious purpose in it ALL
What need practical efforts the prob
school, children highly
life which fall within domain
the girl does learn adjust herself here
age, then all her thought frivolous twaddle.
Unless $4,000 $4,000 brings practical value
wasted making stylish monkey rather than
capable woman.
If is real sunshine and growing weather all right.
busy world strength energy
than superficial brillance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Taken at His Word.

NO" growled the chronic kicker
Il don't see why can't have every
thing that my neignoor has. II Amt
right"
Very WELL" remarked passing mi
crobe. "one OF your neighbors has
the smallpox. I'll attend to you al
once. "-Philadelph Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

and tell Mr.-er-Thingummy shan't
be able to fix up that-er-um. d'you
see? And then get hold OF that book
--er-with the yellow cover and look
out train to-er-to-er-oh you
know
Man-Yessir exit fully under.
standing) Punch
Appreciated.
NO" said the tiresome man. IL
never knew woman who could tell
story well. Most women appreciate
, that fact and don't try
Yes" interrupted the bored one.
and most OF the men appreciate 1t,
too. "-Catholic Standard and Times
This Was II.
Drummer (settling bill In Eagle
house, Hayfield) -Pardon my curios-
ity. sir. but what do you stun your
beds with In this hotel?
Landlord proudly Best straw to
be had in this hull county. b'gosh!
| Drummer-Ah, That Is very inter
esting. | know now where the straw
came from that broke the camers
back.-Puck
Getting Fly with the Postnan.
Mr.. Bug (the mail carrier) Gee,
| wish people would be a little moro
explicit with their spelling. Here's a
letter marked H. Fly, and I'll be
hanged IL / know whether it's for
that humble Mr.. Horse Fly In the
stable or that naughty Mr. House Fly
In the cottage-Life,
|
The Way He Speaks u.
Blobbs-How did you get along In
Paris? Do you speak French?
Slobbs--Only enough to make my
self misunderstood. - philadelphia
Record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

that have Taft on the map at present
are Indiana. Kentucky. louisiana. Mis-
sissippi. Missouri. Oregon. Texas. Ten
nessee. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Oklahoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13
Monday. July Is,
1903.

DENVER. July 1.-THE two hours
and a half Of hurrah for Bryan wasn't
the most extraordinary thing the DEM
ocratic convention did. by any means.
The expulsion OF ouffey and mecsr-
rem, Standard OIL representatives. in
Pennsylvania and Brooklyn respective
W, was the capsheaf OF reform, achieve.
- A.. ..-.,.nsion hfst cloaed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-13

An article which has recently
come TO the writes view, in
dulges in some little sentiment
anent the interesting fact that out
of $50 graduates of Smith college,
about one-third have announced
the intention for the future Of re-
turning home to make sunshine
for the family"
Some others have gone in for
.. x.,nrL or
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
Specific Gravity-1.0 695S.
Degrees Beaume-9.50.
Total Solids by Brix-l6.9O.
Sucrose-13.7.
Glucose-1.7.
Solids not Sugar-1.50.
Glucose Ratio-12.41.
Co-etficient OF Purity-S1.7.
H. p. AGEE,
Assistant Director La. Sugar Elk
pertinent Station.
November 5, 1908.


OH Extracted from GOObers.
One of the ostimportant exhibits
ut the Shreveport fair grounds was
made by W. F.. Taylor. who comp'et-
ed an experiment ut the Caddo Oil
Company's mill, which pooved that
sp,epdjd results in oil and cake can
be obtained from the grinding OF
goobers. Specimens OF the peanut
cake and oil we're placed by Mr..
Taylor.
The experiment. which is the result
OF agitation Of a movement Tor cn'-
tivation of goobrrs for North Louls'-
ana, owing to the ravages OF the
boil weevil, was successful 10 every
respect. 1t is the first test OF the sort
by any mill in the south. The An
derson oil expeller WAS used in ths
experiment. The goobers, the Span
ish variety. were run whole and by .
marvellous process the oil was ex
tractel from the cake by pressing.
From ton (ahout 80 bushels) Q
peanuts Mr.. Ta ylor obtsined seventy
gallons of oil. This oil IL estimate'
to lie worth a. least 40 cents tei tn
gallon.
The exhibition Of these conimercla
products are expected to result ]
large cultivation Of gool'ers mex
yesr.-Shrevrport journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
SUGAR CINE.
A Splendid Substitute for the
All Cotton Crop
OiIlcIal analysis Of 6dnc Raised on INC
River Lands Of Grant rarlSh
Shows II 70 be Extra
Rich In Sugar.

The Followiug correspondents ana
figures, Of an official analysis OF pur-
pie sugar cane grown on Mr.. A.. a.
Deans Raven Camp plantation'
about three miles south OF Colsax'
should he Of special interest to those
who contemplate the rnisiug Of sugar
cane in Grant parish. viz:
Raven Camp, Nov. 10, 1908.
Editor Collar Chronicle:
Enclosed you win lind analysis o.
supar cane we sent from Raven Camp
70 have tested, to see what per cent
Of sucrose it had, in order to know y
il would pay to raise cane here to
ship, as prices Of cane are based on
the amount oil sucrose in the cane.
II you think it Of any benefit t.
the community at large you may
publish it in your paper.
Very truly yours, W. N. PRICE.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 8, 1908.
MIR. A. A. Dean, fairmount, La.
Dear Sir:--I enclose yon herewith
analysis Of cane received from yo'
through w. b. Thompson 4 Co, 9
this city. You will note from til
analysis that the e,a'e contains 1ss
per cent Of sucrose sor sugar, aud
quite rich for this s''ne oil the yea
Ii is ms high in snrrpse contents a
any cane we have trsteda the static
this year. Very truly yours,
II. +. AGEE.
Ansistnnt Director.
ANALYSIS or PURPLE CANE,
Recsjvesl from A.. A. Dean, Fa'
naouat. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
The Peanut Industry.

In this issue il q copy OF a letter
from the Terrell Peanut Factory, ut
Terrell, Texas, to MIR. G. l.. Shell,
Secretary of the Farmers and Grow
ers' Association.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Shell to ascer-
tain the exact number of bushels of
peanuts that could be raised per acre,
went to his fathers place and dug
part of a row OF peanuts planted on
very poor land. On this poor land
with no fertilizer, 61k bushels was
the average yield.
As you will note from the letter,
the hay will pay all expenses buy
FERTILIZER. Now just reason with us a
moment:
lf61h bushels can be raised on poor
land with no fertilizer, at least 20
bushels can be raised on better land
with fertilizer Taking the lowest
price paid for them this year, GU
cents, and allowing 10 cents for
freight, which will more than cover
| it. YOU have made $37 so clear profit
| to the acre.
About the threshing machine
There are at least 20 men in Jackson
parish who would put in at least VI
each to get a .hresher, as a $2o'
machine will do the work for a while
THE FERTILIZER QUESTION.
Ofcourse next year little com
rnercial fertilizer will haveto be used
I But while we arr planting peanut
don't forget plant abont y IN whit
peas. 1t is-an established tact tina
peas will enrich the soil 5O,prr cent
land much bstssr for rersefsa purpo'
e. than commercial fertilizer.
i Pea vine hay is worth from S1S I
/ | $21 per ton, and the peas $l.15 I
$3.50 per bushel. Everyhody know
what an acre will produce, 80 it w
not benecessary toenter into detail
Suffice it tosny, thatbe it peanut
peas, cane oranything else, The farn
Iers have got TO raise something b
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14
Good Time Coming.

The time is coming, aud it 10 not
FAR distant, when the ambition Of the
southern farmer--outside Of, the cot
ton belt and the rice and sugar re-
yions-wiIl be to possess the finest
pasture lands in all the country. In
all the world there is nothing else
that stands more for wealth and gem
uine royal prosperity and the rr'al
pleasures Of life than land luxuriant
with grass and clover, utilized to its
logical conclusion = the production
and snstenance OF animal life in itr
greatest perfection.-Wehster Signal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-11-14

You can get twig from u Loaisi-
ana fig tree, stick it anywhere in
Louisiana soil, and in two years you
can gather the finest figs grown in
America from the tree that has grown
up. There is no danger Of the tree
freezing out, it will bear more regu-
larIy than any other fruit, and there
in good market both for the fruit
in it's natural state aud put up in
the shape Of preserves. The posri-
bilities Of fig culture in Louisiana
are greater than the possibilities 81
orange culture in Florida. Crowley
Signal.