davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
MAYORS CHARGE sLANDER AND LIBEL
seabright On. j. Man, Thwarted in Spite
Plans. RidicuIed Executives.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Long Branch, n. j., June 27-James Allgor, of
seabright who for several weeks has been annoy
ing the residents of the Rumsen Road by threaten
ing to rent his bungalow near the Rumsen cottage
colony TO negroes. arrested to-day charges
rreferred bv Mayor P. Hall Packer of Seabright
and Mayor Mcmahon of the Rumsen Borough for
slander and libel. AIlgor holds the two Mayors
partly responsible for his failure to obtain license
for a merry -go-round bowling alley and shooting
gallery to operate in connection with his ice cream
busness which, he says ruined because of
the boycott of Rumsen cottagers.
FLYING from the fagpoe Allgor's bungalow
this morning were pieces of mems underwear.
bearing the names of Packer and McMahon, while
in front of the house a. sign announcing sale
of second hand garments. The flag and sign
removed by Patrolman McPeck. Judge Bedford, of
Seabright held Allgor in the of 81 for his
appearance before the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
OHIO PAVING CRATER GOES TO JAIL.

Columbus. Ohio,-June N.-Entering the Ohio
penitentiary to-day, Fred J. 1mmel. forty-nine
years old, convicted of bribery in the Cleveland
Trinidad paving scandal. began his sentence of
four years
He will be employed nurse in the prison
hospital being considered too old to do hard work
Officers are on their way 10 Vancouver. B. c., to
meet Arthur Beck, the fugitive assistant city en-
eiueer also convicted of bribery, when he lands
from a steamer o July .. He has signifed his in
tention of returning to Columbus to face indCt-
ments still pending against him and to appear
against other accused men.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
EDUCATION BUILDING CONTRACT.
Rochester Firm Gets It-Van MerTick, of
New York, Gets Appointment.

Albany. June T.-Governor Hughes returned from
%ew York az to-day and announced that
Trustees OF State Buildings had awarded TO the
2 T. Ford Company, Of Rochester. the contract
far building the new State Education Building. to
he erected in Albany. almost opposite the Capitol
The Ford company bid was the lowest being
s20221S The board overruled q protest made by
the P J. Carlin Construction Company, Of New
York against the Ford company bid saying the
istter's bid was defective.
The hoard appointed Charles Van Merrick, IF
N=w York. clerk Of the works. at annual sal
ary of 5000 He is 70 see that the contract IS
properly carried out The architects, Palmer &
Hornbostei, received another allowance Of sS5ooo
Work on TIE building is expected TO be begun at
o1ce
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE al
TTSEMENTS IN TO-DAY'S TRIBUNE.

SIMPSoN-CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth ave-
nue. between 18th and 10Th streets. has arranged
a sale this week of imported robes. bed spreads.
towels sheets and various rugs.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
18th street. offer special values this week in gar
travelling requisites. and will also have sale Of
summer wear and household linens and bedding.
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street announce
special sale tomorrow Of silk and lingerie sum-
rner dresses They also call attention to sale OF
summer c1oaks and wraps, house gowns and
kinonos, parasols, misses and girls summer ap-
parel and fittings for cottages and country homes
B. ALTMAN & co. Fifth avenue. between Saith
and 35th streets. call attention to a special sale
on Tuesday of ready made gowns; also have IA
special sale tomorrow of women's house gowns.
special prices.
A D. MATTHEWS SONS. Brooklyn, have
ranged a special sale of steamer trunks, and will
offer muslin pillow cases at special values to-rnor-
row.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn invite atten-
ton to the last week of their June sale of lawn
robes
AMERICAN SPECIALITY COMPANY. No. ll21
Broadway w.u have a sale this week of field and
marine glassee woinen's handbags and dress SIN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
NoRTHFIELn CONFERENCE OPENS.

East Northield, Mass, June 27.-With the largest
attendance in its history the twepty-fourth session
of the Mortified student conference of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation. is under way to-day.
with more than 1000 college students present OF
this number nearly 100 from Harvard. $50 from
Yale while the remainder represent a.out $50 diff
ferent educational institutions and ten races.
The conference begun last night with an opening
address by John r. Mott secretary of the fedora
ton Athletic sports began to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
BOY SAVED BY FOUR MEN.

With hundreds of bathers watching the struggles
of Benny Caneto sixteen years DID, it remained for
Harry Hartgen to rescue the boy he being
svept under the Dreamland pier early yesterday
morning The wind and tide carried Caneto far
beyond the life lines, Unable to swim himself
Hartgen called TO joe Hart, also employed at
Drea1nland and with two other got the boy
close in shore, rear the pier. A rope was lowered
and A moose fastened around Canetos waist and
he was hauled up to the pier All were attended
BIZ DR.. II. Ray Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
.Bmv PARTY ON STAFF RIDE.

Lsavenworth. Kan, June IA party or thlr-
tvtwo United states Army officers, eight nstruc-
tors twenty-five students and two Mexican army
officers will leave here next Wednesday for
staff ride They will go to Manassas Junction.
Va. by train. where they will be supplied with
horses from Fort DIyer-
The officers will start at Manassas July
They will end the ride at Gettysburg. Penn, on
July IA.
Major J. L. Morrison. commandant OF the MILL
tary service schools. will be in charge of the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CONTEST FOR SEIZED JEWELRY.
Birmingham Firm Will Fight Federal Snug
Cling Action Brought in Pittsburg,

1,i++sb,,rv J1,ne e7-Proceednss were begun by
1-nted States District Attorney Dunkle to-day Tor
the forfeiture Of the jewelry alleged to have peeh
s,,,ussled into this country from the West lndles
b,, Albert Walker. formerly of Abraham d BROS,
Birmingham, England. and haIph " "aiuiidi'' Vi
- Io,,aica There are 136 pieces of jewelry,
-,1,ad a+ about $1,000. Z. r. Carder representing
.na English firm arrived here YESTERDAY ana laen,
tifed most of the jewelry as belonging 10
G. Bros He will contest for lis poSSts'i'i'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
TWO r. n. FATALITIES AT CUBA. N. Y.

Cuba, y. Y June 27.-Frank WILCOX ~as khied
at the Spring street crossing Of the Erie haiiroao
here THIS morning. He was sitting on me urach
and vas struck by a freight train
Don Freeman Of Olean tried TO board the noon
train from Rochester as it pulling out of the
station He was thrown under the wheels ana
horribly rnangled and his death is certain he
has wife and four children in oleaR.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
TUE WORLDS OLDEST TREE.

- +reo in the world is be found IN
af cos on the coast of Asia Minor 1t is
-,atane under the shade of which HippocrateS'
90 e'' fsthrr of medicine. lectured to MS pupils
80, IS the tree at that time must have seen
many wears. the tree. ia would seem -
hia"s ,,,ant,-6ye hundred years old. The
any - circumference of 321z feet, and it still
u""h ~ h,,t decay is apparent. and two Of the
peaIs - ,i,,be have 10 be supported by brick
- I m Ion Globe.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
STEAMERS CYLINDER CARRIED AWAY.

Newport. r. J.. June 27.-The British steamer
seiasis bound from Huelva for Philadelphia. was
sighted OF the Nantucket Shoals Lightship to-day
and reported that her high pressure cylinder had
been carried away according 10 a wireless message
from the lightship to the government wireless sta
ton here
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS FOR M'NEIL

New Haven June 27.-Inquiry made OF the mem
bers of the Connecticut delegation TO the Denver
ooaventon has shown that the delegation is unani-
nous FOR Archibald Mcneil for the nomination 1or
Fice-Pyesident on the Democratic ticket Connecu-
eluecrs 70 send it's first workers 10 Denver next
TQssds,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SURROGATE DAVIS RESIGNS.

Kingston n. Y, June 27-Charles Davis, of Sau-
gerties has forwarded his resignation as Surrogate
of Ulster County to Governor Hughes, to take eff
feet on August 1. Mr.. Davis has resigned to de-
vote his time exclusively to the State Water Supply
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
o,,oe DROWNED AT COLON.

,,-ae,,,ngtop June 27-E.sry +. Roy, whose nome
,s etven at No. IS Elm street Wole'S'' SlaSs
ah u Us lost overheard from that vessel at
.~oIon Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE SALEM FINISHES ECONOMY TRIAL.

Quincy. Mass June N.-The new scout cruiser
Salem returned to her dock at the Fore River
wards this afternoon, after having finished her
economy trial OF twenty-four hours at an e-AxASe
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

'eBIDWEIsER's A FRIEND OF MINE
B1Id Budweisers friend Of mine. friend or n1ines
What care / if the sun don't shine. while I've sos
Thaf's the reason feel so fine. feel so fine. yes.
7 feel fine, So. . o,,s.
For though Bill the Kaisers a friend OF Suoe
7TeiserFs Budweiser's a friend of mine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
A LAMENT.

f"T Couldn't Make Hit with MolliAO
7 tried gee how I tried, but couldn't maxe
sieba4 gee how I sighed. but he never said
to me AIflt corporal you'll De.
I cried OH how 1 cried but 1t didn't seem 10
change him any, .-,-
So what's a poor guy to do but try, Try again
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
TAKE ME BACK TO SYRACUSE

('New York Town.
Take me back to Syracuse, Syracuse SYRACUSE
I can get there none TOO soon,
a bed will be boon
Az HiSgfnss place on Genesee
a great big beer is waiting me
How I long for that beer.
Which I can't get up mere
Take me back to Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
rt1r OFFICERS LAY.

("Has anybody Seen My Husband
Has anybody seen John Bolano. Jonh o"i~n"'
1. hon onh bfding in his blankets since haif-pass
1s -,bnGy blG sees John Boland. John Boland. John
r1s.sa Tenind him what he's here for,
Get him round time a -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

speed OF twelve knots an hour. She burned one
ton of coal to every SIS miles This is exactly tn4
same quantity Of coal used by her sister ship fne
Chester, on her economy test.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
eco WHAT'S THE USE"

CO vvbat-s the use Of all these cunning ntua
So babies growing up TO horneiy men,
OH, zubst;s the use Of people growing oio ano
Oii- dT-ine, If we must be born again. ..
f,b. ,-fst's the use Of lending any one nsesSoS
N n next time ne borrows tenf -,. 49,,
All single folks. us salu' WILL
wed, -
And those who are WISH iIieS "0A0
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
HUMORS OF CAMP LIFE
Hoso Liquor Is Struggled In~
TroOD DIS Songs.

Pine Camp N Y. June IS (SpeciaD.-Most Of "a
work OF New York's cavalrymen during the en-
campment here has had to do with the forming oe
cavalry screens This is a fanlike formafions
extending over a wide front and troopers sTe sent
to scout in advance of the main body 1t seemed
an odd term to the of Squadron A. from
Manhattan. and late In the week they sent a ltck-
less rookie to the adiutant to ask for cavalry
screen" He sent from one tent to anotner
in the same old way, and the camp is still laugh
ing A newcomer in the I'D N c. N Y. was sens
for red oil for the red lantern Others were sent
for doormats. sheets. the key OF the psraae
ground" and tangIefoot for the tent HES
Both regulars and militia have shown the usual
amount of soIdierly ingenuity in getting beer and
whiskey into camp. The strict guard at the sea-
tion hasn't stopped the contraband hquias TOia
coming into camp. One soldier came thro'&sh az
night. and was carefully searched by suspicious
officer but nothing found on hin- nsl.s
while later he slowly drew in a sITons oiacA
thread the end OF which he had atracned 10
bottle for a "bunkie' and dropped on the grouno
outside the lines The thread he paid oul DIS Ia
went along and he undiscovered
The following songs composed and used eH
members OF Troop d:
THE GIBSON BATHING GIRL"
Mister Gibson, Mister Gibson. why can't We taAa
Paint u.s. please. with dimpled knees and plenty ~
Mister Gibson Mister Gibson. just give your bruAA
And they'll Ss3r say on the beach There's peach.
peach of Gibson Bathing Girl
FAREWELL FROM OUR WIVES AND SWEETS
HEARTS.
CFHoney Boy
rrroorers n we hate to see you starting
Troopers D. we're grieving at this parting
When you are marching. marehins 10 'n' ''aN'
Troopers d, Troopers ID. -
And IN ever YOU come home again, boys.
We will kill for you the fattsd hen boys
Troopers brave, please behave, .
For we're waiting waiting, waiting for yosl
Troopers ID.
THE GIRL WHO THREW Me DOWN
Every Sunday go down to that old Long LsiAn0
town. . -, - ..~-~ 49,
Fr1t it's not for the air that I'm going there-ira
really to see Kittie Brown. ,,<
town, 49,. &S.
For try may. cannot keep away ilo'' -
girl who threw me down
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THERE COMES A NIGHT. %

For there comes a night when we all get usn1 anu
ths water wagon is lonesome Signo
Notodv cares If the landlord swears
Nobodv cares il they fall downstairs - .,,,.
We drink queer drinks. and we tn1nK queer SIla',
ana +ha world seems made up or skauns rlhASs
1Thsre comes a night when we all get fgnt.
And I'm glad when IT comes arsh SoN'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CAMP DAYS.

("SchooI Days )
rs,,, dave caun dsys dear old Pine Plain cam1
days
I'D ia the morning at half-past tive,
TriII ali the day till you're hardly alive,
These are the days Of non-com KNOCKS
Swanka's bad grub and dirty sox
Seeping at night on few soft rocks
All for a dollar a day
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
..r,r Su-EEvr To ME. KID"

A. rea he sweet to me. KID, m a"tuI Ionu %
you .z -vfEr -ns n1t,fn' lookA
AH gee, when you re CIOsS "4'iA -H0' -
good. I'm blue r.,,. ,-o,, ,o- fair.
r,,i Ipre r With low my honey ooyso on. be s|ees
70 me, kid.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SCHIL-LEE
d1L-1CL-
a5 nJ5 Na71aN

f.It's a Grand Old Narne.O
r. - ;s inns Linus. Dutch as any name Gan oes
Lor with propriety society can't say ScrlL-<lseS
F2I D.. II Was Srhi-lee, Schl-lee. long before ns
reached his fame. -. 1919 80 zu.a,
r. there's something here that sounds 50 queer
Il rs that damn Dutch name
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
DOO-GLE-ASS-
fsSHarrizau-"0

l"Harrigan- y
Do-doubIe U-G-LA-S spells Doo-gie-IaSss: IS .h,.-
1'--a 11t down the Scotch whenever I've peen dDios
49, sv 20 a Mott has put me meath the table
D-O-doubIe JT-G-L-A-S-thars me . ho-s.
I'm a morse that a horse never mas gul D. Hoi0o
upon.
r,o1-vfs-Iass-that's
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
"HEINIE"

Hetnie Heinie he's such many.
Rivals. you bet veil. he hasn't got any,
He's de apple OF my eye
And simply Just divine.
HES my Heinie, Tn his Jennie
fIus boy's enuff don't care for too many
NV heart keeps a-bumpin'. and jumpin' ana
For little Heinie Klein
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
REMINDERS

In Dear Old Georgia.
Sweet Adaline.
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
Australia
Waltz Me Around Again. Willie.
a Lemon In the Garden of Love
IL the Man IN the Moon Were q Coon
AfrelS TO Cop,s Home In the DArk.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
HOME AMT NoTHIN' LIKE THIS"

Isre.s TO Syracuss. Damn it. what's the use
Home amt norhin' like this. - - -,
Come set 'sm UP. set EN- up. set EN- Up asalh
We've got the price be nice. I'LL the cup again
Hear the rooster crow, we don't want 10 60
This we never can miss. - .
Here we're going to stay TIL tne oredh OF Jay
Home amt nOthiD' like this
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
list SOME ONE.

some one To love and cheer you. sometimes when
things go wrong.
Some TO Snuggle near you, some one 70 snare
Some one to cali you sweetheart after the day Is
done,
some one TO kiss YOU. to miss you. Just
some one
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
ANY OLD TIME AT ALL"

Love me when the moon is beanlng. love me
when the stars dreaming,
In the morning in the night love NE money IoVe
In The springtirne in the summer. in the winter.
Love me honey. honey love old time at all
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
BE GOOD"

Be good very, very good: wear look both meea
and pray'rful.
Be good as you can. When you're out with Q
+. man,
II you can't be good be careful.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

,rotndv cares If the landlord swears.
We drink queer drinks and we think queer Hninks,
And the world seems made made up e11 al gsf tisht.
And I'm glad when it comes, arer you'
Doo-GLE-ASS-
double U-G-LA-s spells Doo-ge-lass
I've put down the Scotch whenever We psen ao'7S
Never CEo,,,Ie Not offf-f9-I-RsLthats 91s Rus fine
I'm a horse that horse never naS s'-
-ege-1ass-that's i
~RE SWEET TO ME, KID
Av ees be sweet to me. kid. I'm awful fond OF
you: vvben you're cross with me. nothin' iooka
AW SodS' gee I'm So blue ,,,-
On the, the sggaFFs Ts Fss Eat Tay you % SIid id '''
t,1I n,e with Joy my honey boy-so on be sHees
10 me. kid
scHu-LEE
f,.It's a Grand Old Nanne.O
r. e is inns Linus, Dutch as any name can ooS
For. with propre society cant say & schs Ss1bTs hs
70 +sTas 5eacRsG something m here that sounds queer
It's that damn Dutch nane-
go WHATS THE USE"
Co what's the use of all these cunning htta
oh, wRaPs tie people s.sg,nE ss9,B old and
dying if we must nv isrns 9e noIn ans ona avsspot
If nex5 fdl tla tis se sad. viii always wish thez
And those who are wish they were osa"' g"
THE OFFICERS LAY.
f.t4as ANYBODY Seen My Husband
Has ANYBODY seen John Boland, John 6oiand'
He's been enn hiding in his blankets since haifpasa
- bnd, binH; sees John Boland John Boland. John
please 19iaind remind him what he's here for.
Get him round on time AZ
A LAMENT
.r,sd see CeuiSo Sow T tried. but couldn't make
hit with fSagtaihn; capt sighed. but h. never said
to me, sIilt a corporal you'll se -, ..
So what's a poor guy to do but try. try again
Rivals. you bet. veil. he hasn't got any.
Hes de apple e,of Of Ei2,es my eye
Hes. my HelnIe,, Tn his Isl Jennie gn, .,o r,,uv
My heart keeps a-bumpin'' and iunpin' ana
For little s'IHi Heinie Klein
HOME Amt NoTHIN' LIKE THIS"
Here's 10 Syracuse. Damn it. what's the use
conns set EN- up 'ena set .,s em 9 up again
Hear the rooster crow. we don't want TO 60
Here we're going to stay till the break Of day.
ANY OLD TIME AT ALL"
Tova me- when the moon is beaming. love me
In the morning in TIE night. love me honey love
In the springtinne in the summer. in the winter.
rov. rIs honey. honey love me- any old time at all
JUST SOME ONE
some one to love and cheer you. sometimes when
some one 70 snugsie near you. to share
Some one to cali you sweetheart. after the day Is
done
some one
BE GOOD"
Sc good. very. very good: wear look both meek
and pray yrfui.
Be as good as you can. when you're out with
II you can't be good be careful
REMINDERS.
In Dear Old Georgia
Sweet Ataline
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
Australia.
Waltz Me Around Again. Willie.
a Lemon in the Garden of Love
IL the Man IN the Moon Were q Coon
AfrelS 10 Cop>s Home In the DarkL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-08
SlOO Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hlll CatarrL Cule is the only positive
cure now known to the medical Fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease and giving
the patient .trength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The propretors have so much
faith IL its curative powers that they offer
One HundIed Dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j CHENEY CO., Toledo
o.
Sold by all druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-08
Notice OF Discharge

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersiRned, as administrators of the
estate of f.. 5. Mellow, deceased, will
on the 2Sth day of July, 1908, make
her final return and settlement as
such administrators, and apply to the
Probate ourt for Lancaster County
for her final discharge Mary B Nc.
Dow, Administrators Estate of L. 5.
Mellow, deceased.
June ~. l90S. 78-slS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-08

Oue Ot Guo GduulOd'6S dt - duuu0u
Friday If he ever believed in
ship subsidy, and the candidate
replied that he didn't remember.
A man ought to be able to re-
member whether he has always
been democrat or not. He
asked the question again, and
getting no answer, he addressed
the question direct to- Mr.. Rhett.
who promptly told Mr., Grace to
go ahead and complete his own
statement, adding that what he
had to say would be said when
it came his time to speak. The
speaker then asked Mr.. Rhett
something about his not voting
IN 1896, whereupon the latter
fired question or two at his
interrogator, asking him if ne
didn't believe In free silver and
free trade. MIR. Grace replied
yes, in the principles of both.
His time being up, he was grant
ed five minutes more to explain
his position, which he did by re
counting the we'll known condi.
tions during the panic of 1895,
the dearth of primary money,
the suffering of the debtor class,
the demand for an increase of
the currency, etc. He said the
new discovery of gold fields had
furnished the country with the
increased circulation needed
COL. GEORGE TOMBSTONE OF NEW
BERRY,
was the second candidate for the
Senate to speak. He said it at
forded him pleasure to appear
once again before a Lancaster
audience as candidate for the
U. S. Senate. He thought it
exceedingly appropriate that the
meeting should be opened with
prayer. He then paid a beauti-
tul tribute to Mr.. Carmichael's
prayer. He said it most accu.
rately outlined the duties and
responsibilities Of the voters and
also the qualifications of their
representatives. He wished that
the words could be embodied in
the mind of every citizen of the
land. The foundation OF the Re-
public rested upon the inteIli-
gence and virtue of its citizens.
He said he would try, under di-
vine guidance, to measure up TO
the requirements Of citizenship
as laid down by that man of
God. The eloquent speaker de
clared that he didn't come here
to feed on empty issues and
chatt an intellectual people such
as he was addressing He then
referred TO some Of the great
men Lancaster Sas produced
the immortal Simms, Crawford
and others. He also threw a
bouquet at the chairman, saying
that he might well be taken TOR
a portrait of Cleveland, the great
Democrat whose death the coun.
try now mourns. He said he
came here to talk about the great
product OF this country-cotton
1.-The basic principle OF our IN.
dustrial life. The South is con-
tronted with a great problem,
and that is. how TO market its
cotton 10 the best advantage in
the same year Of its production
Taking 100000 bales as an
annual crop, if 'wo crops are
held, the holding would amount
10 24,000,000, if three crops, to
36,000,000 bales. With the
three crops then On hand cotton
would sell for only / or 2 cents
a pound The problem there
tore Is TO devise plan by which
one crop can be adyaEtapeOugly