davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
Other Awards.

For exhibits by members of the
three associations participating in
the convention and exhibit, the fol-
lowing awards were made:
H. G. Stockwell, Alvin, best head
caulifiower, ST.
E. E. Risien, Rescue, Texas, best
common pecan, IS; best general col
lection of nuts, SIS; best general ex-
hibit of nuts. city lot.
J. H. Fleming, Victoria, Texas,
best new pecans, So.
F. T. Ramsey Austin, Texas, best
old pecans, So; End. commercial pc
cans. So; best general collection pc
cans, SO.
McGinnis Nursery Co., Terrell,
Texas, best collection apples, So.
w. E. Hudson, Enda, Texas, LIST
prize chance seeding orange, SO;
best collection oranges. IS; End col
lection citrus fruits, So
alberta Fruit Farm, Franklin,
Texas, o. R, Hamilton, proprietor,
best fig preserves, 81; best collection
canned fruits, IS.
G. H. Blackburn, College Station,
Texas. best general collection of sub
tropical fruits by an individual, city
lot.
NJ. Mcmillan, College Station, best
collection oranges, 81.
G. H. Speed, College Station, best
pomelos, 50.
A. singletarS. College Station, best
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
just contracted for a tie creosOting
plant at oMunt Union. Pa, with
capacity of 100000 ties a year, by
which it expects to reduce its usual
timber requirement by one-half-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

An adjustable band to clasp
with radiating arms, has
been devised by a Chicagoan as
new form of clothes drier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
THE DAILY HERALD
Last Day Of
The Convention
lContinued from Page b

CONTINUED from Page ID
peas, corn radishes, and pepper
These we're from the American Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation company.
Several varieties of beets,
tomatoes, corn, turnips and radishes,
all fine, healthy specimens, from the
fields of A. F. Hester and Jas. Bryant.
La Donna.-Many excellent speci-
mems including corn, sweet potatoes,
kohlrabi, turnips, carrots, beets, rad
ishes, caulifiower, tomatoes, broom
corn and sugar-cane, sent by T. j.
Hooks and A. Champion. T. F. Del
bridge of Donna also sent very fine
specimens of pecans and citrus pro-
ducts.
Mission had a most attractive dis
play of onions, for which she is noted,
also squash. lettuce, cauliflower, acb-
bage and pumpkins, furnished by o.
K. Gordon.
McAllen was represented by very
fine display of Bermuda onions grown
by NJ. NJ. Renegal and son of that
Fiace.
Laguna Vista and the Isabel neigh
borhood were represented by a dis
play of fine onions and tomatoes from
the Box Brothers ranch.
Chicago Gardens.-Coming back to
the vicinity of Brownsville, the dis
play of Chicago Gardens justly held
the attention of all. Fine, hard-head
cabbage from the fields which shipped
the first car of cabbage from the Val
ley this winter, formed a substantial
background for the other vegetables
of the display, which included egg
plants, beans, sorghum, corn, beets,
rutabaga and tomatoes. This dis
play belonged to H. w. Keller.
Horseshoe Lake furnished egg
plants, onions. carrots, turnips, ruta-
bagas lettuce, beans, peppers pota-
toes. and cane all very fine specimens.
Brownsville but not least,
the proud winner of the grand sweep
stake prize. comes Brownsville. Egg
plants, rutabagas, six varieties OF
squash. ten varieties of tomatoes, six
teen varieties of cabbage, eight OF
caulifower, three of onions, spinach,
beets. six varieties of radishes, tur-
nips, parsley lettuce, peas. beans and
celery, besides papaya fruit, para
grass and bamboo, constituted the
collection. H. H. Jobson was the ex-
hibitor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

kumquats, 50; grand sweepstake
prize for best exhibit of dry land pro-
ducts, blue ribbon.
Z. E. Risien, Rescue, best display
of individual products. silver cup,
presented by Hallam Colonization
Company of Brownsville
Unique in the annals of Browns
vile. and doubtless equally so in the
experience of the delegates attend
ing the Mid-winter Convention held
here during the past two days, was
the entertainment which was tender
ed the convention visitors last even
ing. This was a Mexican supper,
which was served at the Celford
Theater. The hall was brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights. the
central row being red, and the others
white, and had been most approp-
riately decorated with the Mexican
colors. A Mexican band seated on
the stage discOursed beautiful Mex
lean airs during the repast. Seven
long tables were spread, there being
four hundred guests seated at the
tables at one time The menu con-
sisted entirely of Mexican dishes, be-
ing as follows:
Chile con Carne FrijoleS
Cabrito en- Sangre Cabrito Azado
Arox, Sopa con Tomato
Enselada Mexicana
Enchilados
Tamales Cafe Tortillas
Dulces MeXicanos
Puros Mexicanos
The central table was presided
over by Dr. w. S. Chaplin of Merce-
des, who made an able toast-master
Five minute talks were made by Hon.
o. B. Kone, state land commissioner
Uriah Lott, Prof E. j. Kyle of a.
and NJ. College, L. A. Smart of Don
ma. ]. B. Baker of Fort Worth, U. S.
Consul c. A. Miller of aMtamoros, E.
W. Kirkpatrick of Mckinney, pres
ident of the Farmers Congress, John
S. Kerr of Sherman secretary of the
State Nurserymen' Association, Sec
rotary R. n. Magill of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Commercial Club, and
Judge Noah Allen
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said that for the
past thirty years he had been at
tending the meetings of the State
Horticultural Society in various Tex
as cities, but never in his experience
had the association received the at
tention or witnessed the displays
made at Brownsville, whose cordial
welcome and warm hospitality
eclipsed them all Just as he con-
cluded, the band struck up the old
war tune of Dixie" and the entire
gathering Joined in loud and pro-
longed applause as the stirring notes
of the dear old Southern song fell
on their ears.
At the conclusion of the supper,
the students of the A and NJ. Col
lege gathered en- masse in the door
way, and gave the college yell with
vim.
Afterwards, the guests proceeded
in body to the ferry, where through
the kindness of Judge E. c. Forto
free transportation across tn river
to Matamoros was provided for all
Free transportation to Matamoros
and return from the ferry, via the
street cars, was also handed to each
| delegate on landing.
Reception at Consulate.
In Matamoros, the visitors were
rendered a reception at the L. S
consulate by Conul and Mrs. Miller
Acting Mayor Padillo and F. TrevinC
Canales, Cuban consul to Matamoros
assisted in receiving. A most cordial
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
sugar-cane Exhibit.

One of the most interesting dis
plays of Valley products was the sug-
arcane, destined as most people be-
lieve to be the great staple crop of
the aVlley. The exhibitors included
Piper Brothers Texas Plantation,
which is located a few miles east of
Brownsville, whose fine cane. meas
uring II feet in length, took the
blue ribbon, Brulay's Plantation, c..
Cara plantation, San Benito, and
several small exhibits from various
other VALLEY points.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15

feature was the display of insects
that are injurious to plant life and
insects that protect plant life
by preying upon the injurious insects
or good bugs and bad bugs. as
someone put (which was made by
the government entomologist. D. K.
Mcmillan, of the South Texas Gar
dens.
Well grown mulberry trees, which
are being propagated at the Gardens
under the direction Louis Cobolini
of Brownsville, for the purpose of
making experiments with silk worms,
were also displayed, showing won
derful growth of about five or six
feet from twig nine inches long
with in nine months.
Anther display which pleased the
eye immensely was a collection of pre-
served peaches and figs from the Al
berta Fruit farm at Franklin, Texas,
which truly looked good enough to
eat"
The Award of Prizes.
E. w. Kirkpatrick of Mckinney,
president of the Farmers Congress,
Prof E. ]. Kyle, Prof. Ness, Prof
Waldridge, of A. and NJ. College and
the following cadets from the same
college: G. H. Black, S. A. Mcmillan.
C. C. Speed, ]. n. Singletary, R. E.
Hanna. L. Wade, w. Henremann. R.
V. Ncred, and A. hamburger, consti-
tuted the committee on awards. At
ter several hours deliberation in the
performance of the very difficult task
awards were made as follows:
For Valley Products.
A N. Tandy, Olmito, 1st prize for
best onions, 81; for best general dis
play of farm products, city lot.
H. H. Jobson of brownsville, for
bes general collection by an individ-
ual, city lot; LIST prize for best gen
eraI collection of vegetables, IS; for
best single specimens of the following
vegetables; spinach. beets, radishes,
parsley, ruta baga, and bamboo, blue
ribbon for each.
H. w. Keller, Chicago Gardens. LIST
cabbage, 81; End, egg plants, red
ribbon.
Horseshoe Lake Colony, best tur-
nips and Irish potatoes, blue ribbon.
o. H. Gordon, Mission, best squash
ribbon.
Miss NJ. NJ. Philpott of San Benito,
best cotton, blue ribbon, best pump
kin blue ribbon.
Landrum and King, San Benito,
best lettuce, 81
James Bryant, Run, LIST feed corn,
blue ribbon.
American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation Company, Mercedes. LIST
roasting ears, blue ribbon; LIST green
peas, blue ribbon; End general collec-
ton vegetables, So; End ruta baga,
red ribbon; LIST carrots, blue ribbon.
Cooper Brothers, La Gloria. LIST
peppers, blue ribbon; LIST egg plants,
blue ribbon.
w. H. Kilgore, Harrington, LIST
sweet potatoes, blue ribbon.
E. F. Rorke, Piper Plantation, near
Brownsville, LIST sugar-cane. blue rib
bon; best exhibit by an individual
city lot
Cara Plantation, near Borwns-
Vile, End best sugar-cane, red rib
bon.
w. F. bennett, Brownsville, best
collection of lemons, SO.
Brownsville Community, grand
sweepstake prize for best community
exhibit on irrigated lands, blue rib
bon; and grand prize for best cOllec-
ton of Lower Rio Grande Valley pro-
ducts, blue ribbon
Other Awards.
For exhibits by members of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
Citrus Fruits.

The center of attraction was IN
doubtedly the exhibit OF citrus fruits
from the Beeville state experiment
farm. Magnificent specimens of POM
elo or grape fruit, of which there
were five varieties, namely: the
Tresca. Duncan, Pernambuco Tri-
umph, and Royal. All were fine, very
large and well developd. The tres
co was probably the largest, the
fruit coming from a tree four years
old, which bore 165 well matured
fruits. The Pernambuco were also
excellent. The tree on which this
fruit was borne was on citrus trifol
late stock, and it bore S5 fruits at
two years. bearing 276 fruits at four
years. Some fine Villa Franco lem
one were included in the display.
Two varieties of oranges were in
Lemons. kumquats, loquats were also
included all being fine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-15
A. and NJ. College.

The State Agricultural and Me
chanical College also had a very cred
table exhibit of dry land products,
including specimens of onions, cab
bage caulif1ower, kohlrabi, mustard,
lettuces, radishes. carrots, seven va
rieties of turnips, curly leaf kale,
beets and pumpkins. Although raised
in the open field 500 miles north of
Brownsville, and without irrigation,
these specimens made a very good
showing Prof. E. J. Kyle, who was
in charge of the exhibit was almost
as proud of his vegetable display, as
he was of the fine corps of a and NJ
cadets who accompanied him to the
convention. in order to take some
field lessons in irrigated farming.
Insect Exhibit.
A very interesting and instructive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

field the Pirates We're consistent win
ners. In addition to this Clarke stooG
pat on his pitching staff.
The manager of the pittSburg team
is one of the greatest generals in the
national game He is native of Des
Moines. Ia. but for number of years
has resided upon his handsome farm.
known as the Little Pirate ranch"
located near Winfield. Kan. His first
appearance with a regular ball team
was in 1898. when he played in the
st. Joseph club. where his clever work
attracted the attention of Ted Sulli-
van. then manager of the Montgomery
team, and before the season ended
Fred was secured by the Southern
league aggregation. A short time later
Clarke was traded to the Savannah
club. where his brilliant work attract
ed the attention of Barney Dreyfuss.
then owner of the Louisville team.
Colonel Dreyfuss signed him on June
80. 1894. and engaged him for captain
and manager of the Pittsburgs when
he bought that club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18
CITY NEWS.


The steamer Okanogan went up
the river this morning pushing the
scow loaded with two dickey en-
gines for the construction work On
the Okanogan railway.
Fire sale of the Crescent stock is
now going on at Groves store.
***1O-23
Frank Lemon, of the firm of Lem
on & Crollard, left Saturday for an
extended trip to eastern cities. Mr..
Lemon expects to visit in Omaha
with his sister He will return in
about a month.
H. G. Fraley, of Columbia Siding,
is here on business today.
Mrs. d. J. Unger and son Floyd,
of Washington avenue, returned yes
terday from a weeks visit in Seattle
and other coast cities.
Harvey Mills, of Mills Bros, spent
Sunday in Seattle.
w. S. Reeder is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker,
on Douglas street. Mr.. Reeder is
from Roosevelt, Washington, but was
formerly from York, Neb., the old
home of Mr.. Baker He is very much
pleased with Wenatchee valley and
the Wenatchee people and thinks
they are the most enterprising peo-
pie he has seen since he has left
York, Neb.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. c.
& o. Nursery Co.. Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
c. A. Harris, of Entiat, spent Sat.
urday In the city on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

Miss Audy Cohen left today for
Spokane to visit friends for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal of Wenatchee
avenue returned Friday from a
weeks visit at the Seattle fair.
Miss Irving Rabb, of Cashmere, is
the guest of Mrs. B. J. Williams at
her home on Okanogan avenue.
Miss Dora Inscho has accepted a
position with the Ellis-Forie COM
pany.
S. A. Thompson returned to Lea
venworth today on No. 1, after
spending Sunday with his family on
King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pitcher returned
from a weeks visit at the fair SAT-
urday.
J. r. Ogan, of the Wenatchee
Dairy company, returned from j
business trip to the coast cities Sat
urday.
o. w. KinZabach left Saturday fol
Hover, Wash, where he has resided
for the past year, to dispose of his
holdings there and will return &c
Wenatchee, where he has charge d
the Beal Milling company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Campbell, Will
lam Dickson and Art Stivers- spent
Sunday at the beautiful new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Patterson, al
Cashmere.
Miss Maggie Cahill, of Leaven
worth, is the guest of Mrs. Mike
Koran at her home on Birch fiat.
Claude Mills came down from Lea
venworth Saturday to spend Sunda,
here with friends.
Arthur Hamilton left Saturday TO-
Washwena, where he will spend sew
eral weeks surveying.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

after the dog, shouting Kill him.
Kill him." The dog ran north on
Wenatchee avenue, where he was
caught. A letter in the dogs mouth
contained an order from Ernest Stu
dent of Everywhere, Wash, to re-
serve a seat for him at the Wenat-
chez Business College, as he resired
to enter while there was room left.
which, of course. explained the dogs
actions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

Miss Blanche Beightol spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Beightol, of Chelan avenue
south, returning home yesterday TO
Leavenworth. Miss Beightol is
teaching school at Leavenworth this
year.
Ed. Boehmer spent Sunday at Col
umbia Siding with friends.
Ralph Woods, deputy prosecuting
attorney of Pierce county, has been
visiting in the valley for the past few
days.
Raymond Dickson. of Entiat, is in
the city visiting friends.
W. H. Noble came down from
Chelan Falls Saturday to spend a
few days in the city on business.
L. G. Hurburt, of Hammond, is
spending few days in the city.
Miss Ella Chew. of Vancouver, B.
c., is the guest of Mrs. w. P. Cam
eron this week.
DR.. W. P. Cameron is spending a
few days out of town while his Of
fee in the Rosenberg block is being
remodeled.
Frank r. White returned from a
two weeks trip to Moses Coulee Sat
urday
r. E. Field. the brakeman who
was killed Saturday at Winchester
by falling between the first and Sec
ond car, losing both his limbs below
the knee and fracturing his skull
was shipped yesterday afternoon on
No. to Hillyard, where his wife
and two children reside. Mr.. Field
was head brakeman on this freight
The ladies of Wenatchee are in
vited to attend an illustrated health
talk, given by Miss L. L. West, prin-
cipal of the Baker school of Walla
Walla for IS years, at the Christian
church Tuesday at 3 p. m.
E. A. Swan and family came down
from Orondo yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Reeves return.
ed Saturday from Seattle where they
went to attend the speech of w. J
Bryan.
Mrs. P. B. Packwood of Entiat was
in the city Saturday shopping.
George Evans returned Saturday
on No. from White Salmon, Wash.
where he has been the past month
and where he has been employed
with a boat company.
Miss Neva Hart arrived here this
morning from Standpoint. Idaho
and will spend few days here be
fore going up river.
Mrs. Martha Hale, whose body wa:
brought down Friday from eLaven
worth by Sprague &Ruppe, will b.
shipped to Pioneer, Tenn, where tn,
interment will be held.
Mrs. r. M. Griswold, who ha.
been spending the sumner with he
| daughter, Mrs. Arthur Parrish o
Grays Harbor, is here visiting he
relatives and friends and looking af
| ter her ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

TALK ABouTlouR finds is said to be
MAN BIRDS. stronger than ever.
Michigan. too. las team that should
give Il good account of itself in a
scrimmage with the pigskin. and both
indian and Northwestern are very OPP
timistic. their teams showing up well
in practice SO far Although Chicago
has lost five of her last years players,
other good ones have been secured to
take their places. The Army and
Navy teams are expected to be up to
their usual strength.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

mouth also appears strong, but Cor
nell, with seven of her veterans miss
ing. looks to be in rather bad shape.
However. it must be remembered that
there are surprises in football as well
as in other sports. and one can never
tell inst what some of the new men
will do.
In the west this season the football
clevens appear to he in splendid shape
for the coming contests. and Chicago
will have to battle to keep its crown,
as several other colleges have their
guns trained on the headpiece. Wis
cOnSin has lost Steihm, MeSsmer. ROg-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

moved their household goods to the
Hampton farm on the Squillchuck,
where they will spend the winter.
The family OF ]. B. Schons, for
merly of the Canyon but now resid-
ing on the Squillchuck, spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Pitcher.
Mrs. H. Leonard is visiting friends
in Tacoma this week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18
THE PIRATES LEADER.

Captain Clarke and His Clever Work
For the Pittsburg Nationals.
The victory of the Pittsburg Nation
ais in capturing the baseball Iennant
again is due In great measure TO
the work of its captain. Fred G.
Clarke. The team has been the Won
der Of the major leagues this season.
That so many youngsters should be
given regular positions and the team
maintain the high position in the race
was considered little short of wonder
full by fans and writer's in many cities.
With but one veterinarians Wagner
in the infield and another in the out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

ltSlS UclOIc Tie SEA
son closes. and much interest is being
taken in the work.
In the east Yale is said to line up
stronger than any Of the other elev-
ems this year. having retained many
Of her 1908 stars. while. on the other
hand. Pennsylvania is most unfortu-
nate in this respect, no less than seven
of her good players having gone by
the graduation route. The outlook for
Carlisle. too. is rather discOuragi ng.
her team being practically new one
this year. Coach Haughton Of Har-
ward is working hard to develop an
other eleven Of championship caliber,
but it will be difficult to make up for
the loss Of such men as Nourse. Burr,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18
Mad Dog on Wenatchee Avenue

A large and fierce looking dog ere
ated great excitement this morning,
causing a stampede of pedestrians.
Women and children ran screaming
into the stores, while a crowd of men
and boys ran frantically with yells
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18
PITCHER CANYON NOTES.

Mrs. Butler, an acquaintance of
the J. w. Ray family, came over
from Seattle Friday to look over the
valley. She purchased tract of
land down the Columbia while here.
A son was born to the wife of J.
Hart Sunday, October 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

ers and Muckle-
stone. but still re-
tains some stars and
some new material Of
great propise. Min
nesota lYses Plank
ers and Stafford, but
with several new
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

college yell. For sew
eral weeks now the
long haired elevens
have been hard at
work, and it is pre-
dicted by the grid
iron sharps that the
big teams in the
east and west will
furnish some close
and exciting con-
taStS hefOrQ tho sea-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

White. Yer Wiebe.
Cutler and Hoar.
Princeton's chances
look good to those
who have seen the
teams work. and
many of her cracks
Of last year are still
ON tho tenn Dart
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18
Catholic Club Dance.

The Young Mems Catholic club
will give a dance in Eagles hall.
Wednesday evening, October 20,
1909. All are welcome. Tickets ST.
Orchards orchestra. ss$10-20
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

How Some Of the Big Teams Line Up
For the Season.
Once again we turn from baseball to
football, and once again we can hear
the merry shouts Of the surgeons as
they frisk lightly along the side lines,
taking an arm here and a leg there.
while the enthusiastic crippleS give the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18
Don't Be a Stay-in-the-R Rear

Write u.s. or still better come
be prepared The who has a thorough Bust
ness Education S generally sought hold the
responsible positions, and unless make ef
o get PREPARATION Manager will invariably
pass you by choose your ambitious coworkeT
This haven't time busy is a poor excuse. If
you time for anything, nowadays you've got to
person, knowledge. has been
very sacrificed something
Don't think for that night school students
(who sometimes when it is showing and bitterly
cold) come just they like school, No;
they they learning something that
worth while something that will help them as long
great many them would perhaps rather
be a party their progressive friends
We teach the things everyone should know, such
Spelling, Arithmetic Penmanship Punctuation Book
n
Wenatchee Business College
Wenatchee, Washington
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-18

That's Coles Air-Tieht T. and We Can Prove It
makes
jointes
is guaranteed o a-tgh always
combustion and that the fire holds night with wood chips
of
all
automatically