davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
ROMANCING LEAH
IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN

Leah Lepourneau, the pretty maid
employed in the home OF ira ID. JAG
obs, OF No. l51 Garfeld-ave. east, Is
once more in the limelight as the re-
suit OF burglary" in the Jacobs
home last Monday. Mrs. Jacobs was
away Monday afternoon, and few
minutes after Mr.. Jacobs left the maid
telephoned To A. Benjamin. father
OF Mrs Jacobs, that the house had
been entered by burglars. and all the
jewelry stolen. The police were no.
tilted, but before they arrived Jacobs
arrived. and as the result OF stories
told him by neighbors. searched the
maids trunk. He found nothing. but
after "A little talk with Leah the jew
els were found behind picture. When
the police arrived Mr.. Jacobs denied
that there had been a burglary.
Leah Is the same miss who several
months ago was found tied in the base
ment of the Jacobs home. and when
released told lurid story OF having
been carried there by a man. who, at
the point OF a revolver. threatened to-
blow out her beau's brains IL she
wouldn't throw him over. The police
were called at that time. but after
short investigation decided the girl
wasn't telling the truth, and dropped
the matter.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free TO All
in plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy
90 cure IL you 80 at il right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel. humiliaung and IN
necessary
Thers is just one other sure way
10 be cuIed-painless. safe and IN the
privacy OF your own hope-~H is Pyra.
mid Pile Cure.
we mail trial palGsge free TO all
who write.
Ii will give you instant relief show
you the harmless. painless nature ~
this grea- remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can ger a fuirsizet box
from any druggist Tor 90 cents. anu
often one box cures.
Insist ON having what YOU call for.
IL the druggist tries 10 sell YOU
something just as good, 10 Is because
he makes more money on the suOsti-
tute
The cure begins al once and con
tinues rapidly until u is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work aud be easy and comfortable all
the time
II is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address
70 Pyramid Drug Co. % Pyramid
Building. Marshall, Mich.. and receive
free by return mail the trial package
in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this
easy. painless and inexpensive way.
in the privacy OF the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills
All druggists. 90 cents. Write to
day for "a free package.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
PLAN TO GET DUTY ON
COFFEE GETS A JOLT

WASHINGTON. Jan. The plan
Of certain coffee spectators here aud
in New York. where for some time a
powerful lobby has been at work for
tho purpose OF getting duty Of five
cents a pound on coffee in the new
tariff schedule, has received a set
back on account OK the publicity re-
Gently given the scheme.
II the import tax were put on coffee
the spectators, it IL said. planned Ia
rush 10 this country from Brazil some
100000 bags now stored there. thus
evading the tariff, but the price Of
the staple would have been immedl-
ately raised five cents a pound. The
government would lose about $1,000.
600 as the result OF the scheme and
the spectators would make an i'm
mense fortune within a month.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
Body Taken To China
Because Soul Reused
Relatives Across Pacific

SPRINGFIELD, n. J.. Jan. BE
cause his restless soul was said to be
troubling relatives in Canton, China,
while his body lay in the Presbyterian
churchyard here, where IL had been
for . years. IN order for the disinter-
ment of the remains OF lie Hia Yet
has been granted. and he will rest in
the tombs of his ancestors in Canton.
after Buddhist rites and funeral SER
vices have been observed. The body
Will be sent 10 China this week.
Persons who knew lie Hia Yet have
been receiving letters from relatives
OF the dead man in China for a long
time. saying that the mans ghost was
haunting the burial place of the family
and making nights dismal by moan
ingS
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
DO FAT FOLKS WORRY -?

Most thin people would Ady. uo. AIo.t
fat folks. yss. They have ati tIc
causes for worry Thin people have, and
one Othcr--thcIr tat Tat u.rttu.-
women because ~ spoils their app"d.
au,e. ana 10 dIstrcss,- men. for Do ct
fects tbrIr activity. y f"W 5t" ARA 81
OF H. Where are few fat members OF
either sex Who would not gladly dis
peusc with 50 10 30 pounds X they
knew how.
The how ~ my excuse Tor tplIug
up this Newspaper space. Although
very few fat folks know % Ctud tbu-o
who do are uo longer fat1. there ts q
very simple method OF reducing safelF .
All one has TO do o. take aftrr WtaIt
and az bedtime one tea-poonful % The
following simple receipt. which amy
druggist viii nll for a tow cents. ono
half ounce MarmOla, tz ounce Ils,d
Extract Cascara Aromatic. and Sic
ounces Peppermint Water, auj Tho
4 trick ~ turned
THIS Us a certain cure for "f1t folke
worry for it does away with aD u'.-
ssfity Tor exercise or diftiu- ~ rrtt r
tau~'s wriuklcsl nr stnmyDh co. J.iIu.
anccs ami o. O." ~ ounce. 7 ann tui1
! g. by no meaua au uuH-tTif dmuuUt eI
/, fat for At ~ take OF daily.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
Two D. p. w. Employees Resign.

Henry Harrington and Henry Spain.
who have been employed as draughts-
men for the council streets openings
committee. have resigned simultane-
ously Harrington will go 10 Califor-
MIA TO work in an orange grove for
his health, while Spain will become
cartoonist on a Seattle paper. Oliver
B. Young has been appointed to one OF
the vacancies.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
No Guards for WRIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Wash.
lngton detective bureau said today that
no detectives have been assigned TO
guard Justice Wright. of the supreme
court of the District OF Columbia, who
has been receiving threatening letters
since the Jail sentences were i'm
posed on Gompers. Morrison and
Mitchell. the labor leaders, in the
Bucks Stove & Range contempt case
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
THE STAGE

The many inquiries from students or
the high schools, academies and uni
versities concerning the engagement
of that distinguished player. MIR. Man.
tell I'm the Detroit opera house next
week indicate the widespread interest
in a Shakespearean repertoire when
worthily presented. Mr.. Mantell de-
serves the most cordial support from
all classes of theatergoers for his ar
tistic endeavors and from adherence
10 n revival OF a severely classic rep
ertoire. Today Mr.. Mantell alone is
occupying this field and those who de-
cry the decay of the statge should raj
~ 10 the support of SO distinguished
an exponent OF Shakesperean iDterpre-
tations. The sale OF seats Is already
large and indicates the repertoire has
been admirably arranged. King
Lear" will be the opening bill for Mon
day night. followed by Hamlet" Tues
day night; Wednesday matinee, "Ro-
meo and Juliet" Wednesday night.
"Richereu;" Thursday night and Sat
urday matinee, The Merchant OF Ven
ice" Friday night Louis XII, and Sat
urday night, Macbeth.
The mid-winter season or vaudeville
I'm the Temple theater is one OF prom
Use for the thousands OF patrons OF that
popular playhouse. The bill this week.
as well as the bill last week, contained
"A full and overiiowing measure OF en-
tertainment. and from the bookings.
al which The Times was accorded a
peep" ~ is quite evident that Mr..
Moore is going 10 set a fast pace for
the remainder OF the season. Among
the early bookings are: Leo Ditrich
stein. the noted comedian and author.
who appears next week; Empire City
quartet. The Gibson Girl Review"
Joscph c. Shcehau, he famous tenor
OF the English Grand Opera company:
Walter &. Kelly. the Virginia Judge !"
Cmrice Maync. the famous singing
coincidence: Clayton White and Marie
stuart. VIM. ~ Thompson, the noted
factor. in the Sir Henry Irving curtain
raiser Waterloo which he purchas-
cd from the Irving sstate; William
/ Rock aud Maude Fulton. the latest
dancing sensations i'm vaudeville; FL
i more sisters. in new act; Joseph
Harris Bathing Girls. Grassy &
/ Dayno. iu new playlct called The
I wyoming WhOop,' Nat Wills. the Ia
nous tramp comedian. The Love
! Waltz" with 30 singers in the cast
and many other notable acts.
,t....f.f.,af.f.. IrrYI fpferg.f O.. t,fv,g
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
DEC. EXPORTS ARE
Is PER CENT OVER
1903 FIGURES
YEARS TOTAL LESS. But TURN
IN TOE is sHowN-eR'TA'N
AND CANADA ouS BEST Gus.
TONERS, AS USUAL.

The Board OF Commerce has issued
"a bulletin containing II compilation OK
the monthly statements OF exports
from the Detroit district as forwarded
40 Washington by Collector John u.
NhCIan. The aggregate for the year
just closed is $34.l72l6l. This Is less
than the totals for 1901. but the falling
oil has been less, relatively, than IN
almost any other large port on the
great lakes and northern frontier. De
troit still leads every other port IN THIS
long stretch or territory. the only
other one approaching IL being But-
talo. Although during nine Of the
twelve months the exports We're less
than in 1907 the tide seems 10 have
turned. as the figures for December
were % per cent higher than In the
same month in the previous year.
The Board OF Commerce compilation
presents these interesting figures OF
some OF the leading classes.
Animals. sl,435.632. OF which sl,S09,'
$40 represents the value OF 1902 cat
lie. These are the figures FOR the first
II months. On account OF the aphthous
not a single fowl or animal OF any
kiad exported in December.
Breadstuffs. s2,176,S9i. OF which ST.
6S5,231 was in corn, and s305.lS1 IN
breakfast food preparations and the
like.
Cars, carriages and other vehicles,
s737 400, OF which 1899, 900 was in au'
tomobiles and their parts, and Sl93,5c0
in steam cars for Canadian railways.
Chemicals, drugs and medicines.
$72l,22l, OF which sl7S,e34 was in pat
ent or proprietary medicines.
Coal and coke, sSGi,7lS, OF which
$S1t,777 represents the export value
OF 1928 tons OF bituminous coal, an
average OF only slS7 per ton.
Cotton, raw. $3.50 bales, valued at
S3.52l725.
Fruits and nuts. s4S7. $50. OF which
S140707 was IN oranges, S125,545 In
raisins, Sl13,516 in prures, and only
$40 in apples. although Michigan is
one of the greatest apple raising states
In the country.
Iron and steel manufactures there
was S4.566.546. OF which s2,lS3,552
was in machinery.
Meats and dairy products. sl1,1S9,-
06l. Of which s415.9ll was in beef
products, S95.7l2 in dairy products, and
the other 1000, 900 and over In hog
products.
Tobacco. leaf, s69777s.
Wood and manufactures thereof 81
469.97l, OF which 1872 .456 was in
boards
The distributing by countries shows
the usual immense preponderance or
TO Great Britain, It's colonies
and dependencies. The aggregates
we're as follows:
Ontario and Quebec. ..... S19, 099,74G
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

ing buck and wing contest Is always a
feature. Both local dancers and those
from the company will contest for hon.
ors, prizes in gold being awarded the
winners.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

An examination OF nearly 1000 pu-
pills In Londons elementary schools
showed 1.3 per cent more or less SER
iously afflicted with pulmonary tuber-
culosis. Should this percentage be
carried out through all the schools.
Londcn has over 1000 tuberculosis
children.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
shIft In Immigration officers.

James McCabe has been assigned
TO the Detroit immigration bureau In
place OF Inspector Heise, who takes
McCabe's place in Salt Lake city.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
s19.099,74,

OF the balance, Japan took $4,000,
end the small remainder was distribute
ed 10 Belgium, France, Germany, Hoi-
land. Norway, Spain. the Straits
Settlements. the Philippines. China.
Siam and COrea.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

Considerable local interest Is bciuG
manifested in rho buck and wing dane
joe c6TTcST N The jy%-nm thCatcr Grp
DAY evening Duiua the q" I'm Old Ken
tuCAy engagement the Friday even.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
CALL Of THE WEST
Sounded by Governor John.
son of Minnesota,
TIME TO THROW OFF SHACKLES
He Says States of Far West and
Southwest Should Rise In Their
Might and Claim Share
of Influence.
TIME TO THROW OFF SHACKLES

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 4.-"It is time
that the west threw off the shackles
of the east. l would preach no Sec
tional divisions and no sectional
strifes, but Minnesota and Washing
ton and the states between them, with
those to the south of us, should rise
in their might and claim for them
selves that fair share of influence in
the halls Of congress and In the ad-
ministration of national affairs to
which they are entitled by every law
of common sense as well as of polit-
ical economy"
This was the declaration of Governor
John a. Johnson in his address at the
Minnesota day celebration at the Sc
attic exposition.
I'VE as an integral part Of the Amer
lean people should cast our influence
and our votes not only to advance the
material interests Of our own particu-
lar section, but we should be broad
enough and big enough to labor for
the common good of our common coun-
try" said the governor.
I'VE have in the states west of the
Mississippi the undoubted balance Of
power, no matter under what name
the national administration at Wash
ington exists. In the years that have
passed our population and our mate
rial wealth have not enjoyed that rep
resentation to which they are entitled,
and, Furthermore, our leaders have
been content to follow in no small
measure the leadership Of men who
represent relatively small constituent
cies and smaller commonwealths."
The speaker declared that the 'call
of the west" among other things, was
the call for patriotism and progress,
for emancipation from every form of
old world and new world caste and
privilege, from the tyranny of wealth
and birth. and alike from the dOmina-
tion of the trust and political machine.
FIFTY years of national folly in the
enactment of navigation laws and high
protective tariffs have crippled Amer
lean shipping until over 90 per cent of
our Atlantic commerce is carried in
foreign bottoms" said Governor John
son.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
FINE GIFTS FOR ROOSEVELT.
British East Africa Officials Entertain
Him at Public Banquet.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Aug. 4.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit were the guests of honor at Il
public banquet given in Nairobi. Fred
erick ]. Jackson, governor Of British
East Africa, was chairman, and 40
persons sat down at the table. Cap
tain Sanders0n, town clerk Of Nairobi,
read an address of welcome to the
former president of the United States
and afterward handed him the ad-
dress, which was inclosed in Il sec
ton Of elephant tusk mounted in sill
yer and with Il silver chain.
The American residents of the pro-
tectorate presented Mr.. Roosevelt with
a tobacco box made of the hoOf of a
rhinoceros. silver mounted; the skull
of rhinoceros, also mounted in sill
ver and buffalo head.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

road never came. When the claim be-
came his own Bascom mortgaged 1t
and dribbled away the proceeds.
By and by he died, leaving broken
down, heartsick woman and half help
less children.
The future held but little promise
for them. Before long the mortgage
on the homestead would fall due, and
they knew from the first that they
would not be able to satisfy it. The
home would have to go.
Mrs. Bascom had longed to return to
the old hcme state, at first hopefully,
then doubtfully, and at last in dreary
hopelessness. The longing at last be-
came almost q monomania with the
poor woman.
When ones heart is full of q beloved
subject one must talk of it. and the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
Market Reports.

wHEAT-Contract grade, August, s1.O6
CORN-No 2, yellow, for local trade,
7S1Aa79c.
OATS-No 2 white, natural, 53c.
BUTTER - Unsettled; receipts, 20.4Sl
packages; creamery specials. &c (off1cial
27c); extras 261ac.; thirds to firsts, Ha
26c.; state dairy, common to finest. goa
26c.; process, firsts to special, 20a241Sc. !;
western factory, 2Oa21>sc.; imitation
creamery, 22a23c.
enthusiastically; receipts 1929 boxes /:
state, new full cream, special, 14Aa15Ac !;
small, colored. fancy. 14c.: large, eolored,
fancy, 14c.; small, white, fancy, 1sc.; good
TO prime, 13a13hc.; common to fair, lila
l214c.; skins, full to specials. Sa1lkc.
EGGS - Firm; receipts, lf,Wa casss
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennsry.
white, 30a32c. gathered. white, SaS0c. !:
hennery, brown and mixed, fancy. 2aa20c. !;
gathered, brown, fair to prime. AaNc. ;
western, extra firsts, Gla266o; firsts, 221Sa
2S1hc; seconds. 9OA22o-
DRESSED PoULTRY-IrresNllar; broiI-
Soc; 8 lbs. to pair, per H., 1Oa46o west
ern, dry picked. 1balsc.; scaided. laaS7c- !:
fowls, barrels, l6al6lso.; old roostSrA liza
11hc.; spring ducks, nearby. lGAe1Ta- |;
squads, white, per doE.. S3aS60s fHoBsn
broilers, milk fed. fancy, per lh-, 300. !:
corn fed, fancy 17a1So; roasting cAiOk-
ems, milk fed. 16aRtc.: corn fed. NA20o- !;
geese, No. l, 9alOc.
HAY AND sTRAW-SteAdy; timothy,
per hundred, SOC. .asi. ON; shipping, 70a16e.:
clever mixed. o5aS0c. clover 60aT0o long
rye straw, s0a9Oo.; oat and wheat, 400. !;
small bales, 2habc. less.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
THE YELLOW
GOURD BANK.
The Riches 1t Received at the
Cost of a Great Sacrifice.
BY FRANK II. SWEET.


copyright, 1909, by American Press Aseo-
ciationl
"Nick,' said Mr.. Jim Conway, In
terrupting the tune he was whistling
to address the man who rode beside
him, II hain't felt so much like boy
In years!
"Nor me either" returned Mr.. Mich
olas Nickerson, also breaking off in
the midst of whistled tune. II feel
like I'd Jest broke out of a cage"
They were rough bearded, carelessly
dressed men with sun Drowned faces
and toll hardened hands, but they
were as happy as kings in purple and
fine linen. They were going home.
For almost one-half their lives they
had called wherever they happened to
be in the west "home," but now they
where they were born.
Queer" said Conway slowly, that
the longer man stays away from the
old home neighborhood the better he
likes it. When left 1t l was so tired
of them simple old scenes that
thought l hated 'em. But now
He paused, half ashamed to tell his
comrade more.
YES agreed Nickerson; "after
awhile every old tree an rock an
slope an mcdder that he ort to have
forgotten long ago kinder-kinder
seems like a brother
"a man gifts kinder hungry to see
'em again." said Conway.
"Yep; kinder hungry"
They said no more for some time
after that, but did not resume their
whistling.
"Wonder If anybody IL know us till
we tell 'em who we are" said Nicker-
son after awhile.
"Doubtful; mebby not then. Most of
the old timers are gone, an the younger
ones won't know us. But the old hills
won't be strangers"
mo. Kinder queer, but I've thought
more about them than about the peo-
ple-none of mine are left now, you
know"
"Nor mine,' said Conway. Father,
ters married and gone"
The sun was dropping behind a
bank of heavy clouds slowly rising
from above the western edge Of the
prairie when they reached a home
stead claim and rode along its fence
of barbed wire toward weather beat
en- little home near the farther corner.
The fence was overgrown in places
with last summers weeds, and here
and there post Topped over, rotted
off at the bottom, but partially up
held be the tension of the wire.
Yet in that weather beaten little
house dwelt capitalist, the sole pro-
prietor of a bank and treasure there
in.
The bank, which sat beside crazy
old clock on shelf made of the side
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

CONWAY AND EICKERSoN DREW REIN.
of soap box, was small, pudgy yell
low gourd that stood up on its larger
end and had slit beside its stem for
the introduction Of deposits.
In 1t was capital of II cents.
The capitalist was Jackson Bascom,
over whose towey head almost four
years had passed. Ten cents of the
money had been tossed before him by
a passing horseman, who had seen the
old mannish looking baby perched on
the low top bar that helped to fill a
gap in the wire fence and wanted to
see "the little fellow smile a dimes
WORTH" us he expressed IT.
Jackson had tumbled from the bar
with a shout, picked up the two nick
els and put them into the gourd
bank with the penny which had been
the banks sole capital for many a day
before that
1t was little more than a week
after the time OF the banks great in
crease in capital when Conway and
Nickerson drew rein before the weath.
er beaten little house.
Jackson had been perched upon the
bar until within a quarter Of an hour
OF their arrival. He had been startled
from his perch by a cry Of alarm from
Lyddy in the house. Poor, weak,
worn, hopeless Mrs. Bascom had fallen
In something very like a faint.
When, a little later, Conway and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands 10th in PENNSYLVANIA.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,OOO.OO
Total ASSETS, $2,733,OOO.OO
Honesdale. Pa, May 20 1905,

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.-No-
IN tice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Governor OF the
state tate OF Pennsyllyana, upon Friday, August
I. lgO9, by Geo. II. Lancaster, Mary B. Lam
Lancaster, under the Act Of Assembly of the
Sommonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled,
regulation Of certain corporations" )" approved
April 20. 1874" and the supplements thereto.
for the charter of an intended corporation to
the character and object of which is the
manufacturing and selling of building ma
terial and anything in connection Herewith
ana 70 conduct general wood manufacturing
and turning business" and for these purpOs-
es TO have, possess and enjoy all the rights.
ly and its supplements. A. T. SEARLE.
Solicitor.
Honesdale Pa. July y, 1909. 56eoi3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
TROOPS MARCH ON SABADELL
Ordered to Show No Mercy to Span
ish Rebels

Madrid, Aug. A column of troops
composed Of artillery, cavalry and in-
fantry Is marching on Sabadell, ten
miles from Barcelona, where the in
surgents are holding out, with orders
to repress mercilessly any resistance
that may be encountered.
The gaReral strike at Madrid and
Bilbao has failed owing to the precau-
tionary measures taken by the author
tiles.
The outbreak at Barcelona was re-
suit Of a Republican plot, which was
timed to coincide with general strike
throughout Spain scheduled for Aug.
2. The movement at Barcelona was
premature. The plot was betrayed to
the government, which was able to
block the efforts of the organizers at
Bilbao, Madrid, Alicante and else
where
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
G.. M.Betz.

Having purchased the interest OF
L. l.. Medland, of Carbondale, i'm
the harness business of Betz &
Medland of that city, the business
will be conducted in the future by
c. Nj. Betz alone, who will also con-
time his store in Honesdale as here
tofore. In order to reduce stock,
reductions in prices will be made
on all goods. Bargains may be
found in both stores. Mr.. Edward
Fasshauer, who has been in the
Honesdale store about ten years as
clerk, will have full charge of the
Carbondale store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
Careless Charles.

"Charley, dear" said young Mrs
Torkins, what is a piker"
"A piker is q man who starts with a
shoestring and tries to run it up into
a bank roll"
"How careless Of you! Every time
you used to go to the races you In
sisted on wearing button shoes!''-
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
LITTLE GRE KIDNAPPED.
Woman Said to Have Started West
With Eiaht- year. old Child,

Sharon, Pa, Aug. 4.-Rosella Neff,
eight years old, has been kidnapped
from the home of her grandparents,
supposedly by an older sister. The
woman is said to have started west
with the child.
The chief of police here communi-
Gated with the Cleveland authorities
ordering the arrest of the woman if
she was located in that city The sis
ter lives in Kansas
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
The RaspberrY Crop.

Do not weaken the growth of red
raspberries by cutting back the canes
this year. Wait until next year, then
cut back to three feet. 1t will be nee
essary to pass through the plantation
of blackcap raspberries several times