davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
BOMB EXPLODES
 IN OLD CATHEDRAL
Thought To Be Work Of italian Workmen
THE DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
It Is Believed Explosive Was Set to Murder Workmen On the Build ing-Might Have Caused
 Awful Catastrophe.

New Orleans, April 25.-The famous old St. Louis cathedral in Chartres street was shaken this afternoon by an explosion believed to have resulted from the plae- ing of a bomb in the south tower of the building
 The explosion, heard for many blocks and creating wild excitement in that sec ton of the city, occurred at about 2:3O o'clock, when the church was practically empty of worshippers. A priest woman and a child were the only occupants of the building at the time, and none of them was injured.
 One of the small altars in the front of the church was wrecked, handsome glass windows were broken and a quantity of clustering dislodged. The damage amounts to about $2OOO
 A riot call was at once sent in to the First precinct police station and several score of detectives and policemen were hurried to the scene A number of ar rests have followed.
 The police express the belief that dis sensions among some of party of Italian workmen, engaged in making certain re- pairs in the south tower of the church, was responsible for the explosion. It is claimed that charge or oyhdhlte ol some other high explosive was placed where it was thought 1t would send into eternity certain workmen against whom the enmity of the perpetrators existed, and that a miscalculatlon as to the time of the explosion was made. Had the ex- plosion occurred two or three hours earlier when the church was thronged with worshippers. a stampede with fatal results would almost certainly have fol- lowed, 1t is believed.
 The St. Louis cathedral is one of the most famous Catholic churches in the United States. It is beautiful in design and workmanship, and one of the most spacious edifces of the kind in this sec tion It was built more than 100 years ago during the Spanish regime in Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

Va, Wednesday. Other meetings of the week include the International Kinder garten union, which begins a five-days session at Buffalo on Monday; the gen. era1 congress of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, open ing Friday at Baltimore, and the Chris tian Party conference scheduled for Sunday at Rock Island, III.
 Another tri-district convention of the United Mine Workers of the anthra- cite region will be held at Scranton on Tuesday. On the same day the general committee of the anthracite operators will meet in New York. It is hoped a definite agreement between the opera tors and the men will result. On Sat- urday the city of San Francisco will celebrate it's restoration from the earth quake.
 American interest in foreign affairs will be found chiefly this week in the developments in the internal disorders of Turkey and Persia, which may en- danger the lives of Americans in those countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
COTTON GOODS
 TRADE IS PRIMER

New York, April 25-The cotton goods market has grown firmer during the past week and some price advances have been announced. The trend qf the cotton goods trade is toward the maintenance of the spring values for fall merchandising.
 The finished goods trade has not par taken of the activity noted in the pri- mary markets. but many large distribu- tors have been in the market again.
 The tariff agitation has assumed large proportions in the cotton goods market, a petition having been signed by large interests asking that no increase be made in the rates on cotton goods, as pro vided in the Aldrich measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Williams Is We'll.

Jackson, Miss, April 25.-(Specisl.) J. Hon. John Sharp Williams, Senator-eleot, ex-congressman and minority leader. was ia Jackson short while today en route to his home in Yazoo City from Macon, where he had been to deliver a memorial address. MT. Williams declined to dis cuss politics one way or the other. He is out of it now for a couple of years. and will do nothing more than try to keep up with and posted as to what the other fellows are doing and trying to do The Jackson friends of the distin- guished visitor were delighted to see that he is enjoying the very best of health. and that he is in fine spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
EIGHT PEOPLE DIE
 WHEN BOAT SINKS
Accident Came Without Me-
 ment'S Warning
THE CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
Tug Boat Eagle Goes Down In Missis- sipp Below New Orleans-Seven Escape, But Have
 Close Gall.

New Orleans, April 25.-Eight people were lost and others on board had a l thrilling escape from death when the 1 tow boat Eagle of the Louisiana Petroleum company went down early today in the Mississippi river, about 40 miles south of New Orleans. The dead:
 l Capt. George Joyce. 1 Second Engineer Charles Goodbub. Fireman Charles Martin. 1 Mate Richard Leblanc.
 Two negro deck hands, a negro cham bermaid and cabin boy. 1 The accident occurred at about 4:S0 o'clock this morning and at the time all of these who perished were asleep. The occurrence was one of overwhelm- ing suddenness.
 Without seeming reason the boat be- gan to dip and take water and in an instant was going down, breaking in half as it sank. Without opportunity of giving warning to their companions, all unconscious of the impending dis aster those on deck found themselves precipitately thrown into the swift cur rent of the deep channel. They suc- ceeded in catching hold of objects washed from the boat, and managed to stay af1oat until they attracted atten- tion from the shore.
 Their cries attracted two fishermen who went to their assistance in skiffs. and finally landed the party on shore. They were brought to New Orleans on the tug boat Wilmot tonight. None was injured.
 The sinking of the Eagle Is one of those mysterious tragedies as to the cause for which 1t is impossible to ad vance a satisfactory conjecture. There was no explosion of any kind. declared the survivors. At the time the Eagle was conveying an oil barge up the river. The barge broke away from the tow boat when the latter sank.
 The Eagle was a stern wheel boat built along the ordinary lines of the smaller river steamers. The boat is undoubtedly total loss. At the point where 1t went down the river is about 100 feet deep.
 None of the bodies of those who were drowned has yet been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
JURY SENT BACK.
Cannot Reach Verdict In the Ashley
 Case.

Greenville, s. C., April 25.--At 10 o'clock this morning the jury which is trying Joshua w. Ashley, member of the state legislature from Anderson county, on charges of peonage, reported to Judge Rrawley of the federal court that it was unable to reach an agreement. The judge ordered the jury back to it's rooms to re- port again tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Odd Bellows, Anniversary.

Decatur, April 25.-(Special)- )-The Odd Fellows anniversary services were held this morning at 1O:80 o'clock, at the First Methodist church. The sermon was preached by pr. J. w. Newman. The services were participated in by the fol- lowing lodges: Decatur, New Decatur, Austinville and Flint Several hundred Odd Fellows were present. The mem bers of the order met at the Odd Fellows hall on Bank street and marched In a body to the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
Of All Sections Will Gather at Cincin-
 nati This Week.

Cincinnati, April 25.-Promipent railway officials, representing nearly all sections of the United States will gather here this week to discuss problems of inter est to the railroad world. The event will be ushered in tomorrow with the meet Ing of the southeastern conference of railroad accounts. The main body of the American Railway accounting officers will convene on "Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Cornerstone Is Laid.

Huntsville, April 25.-Bishop James H. carey laid the cornerstone of the Ma tional Memorial building of the National Colored Primitive Baptist association on Saturday evening. The new building will house all the offices of the national as sociation. The Rev R. A. McCloud, 8 noted negro evangelist, delivered an ad- dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Railroad Has Deficit.

Jackson, Miss, April 25.-The Liberty White Railroad company files it's quar- terly report with the commission showing total receipts during the last quarter to have been s248s97 n; total expenses s26,- 105 20: taxes, s542,sl. This gives a deficit of S22lS 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
More to the Point.

The Bohemian Magazine.
 In a certain restaurant the electric lights were suddenly extingushed. When they were turned on again after a few mo- ments, lady whispered to her com- panion:
 somebody kissed mel'
 'Yes, and somebody took my veal cut letv" replied the other bitterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Mrs. RusselI,s Funeral.

Decatur, April 25.-(special.)-Th re- mains of Mrs. B. F. Russell, who died in Memphis Friday, reached here last night and the interment took place in the city cemetery here this afternoon al 8 o'clock. Mrs Russell was sister of Bud Ford and daughter of Mrs. J. S. Ford, both of Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
GulIay Makes Bond.

Huntsville, April 25.-(Special )-Jack Gulley, a young white man, Who has been indicted on charges of burglary and grand larceny, has been allowed to make bond in the sums of $500 in each case. He has been in jail about two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Labor Is Scarce.

Huntsville, April 8.-(Special.) )-Contrac- tors in this locality are having great deal of trouble securing labor. It appears almost impossible to secure men for even good wages and the contractors who have work to do may soon find It necessary to import labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
------ss' '-------------- Mrs. Douulass Dies.

Huntsville. April 25.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Margaret Douglass. aged 6S years, died Saturday after an illness of several weeks with la grippe. She leaves one sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson, of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Il D. Reed Funeral.

Huntsville, April 25-(Special) l)-The body of J. D. Reed. a young man of Laurel
 Miss, was brought here and inferred in Maple Hill cemetery on Sundax He was 23 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

be more helpful if made for smaller dis tricts.">
 Buffalo, N. r., reports: "For the aver age citizen who wants to know how to dress for a given day the forecasts are practically useless. The remedy is sim ply: induce Washington to allow publica- tion of local forecasts" This is good advice, but Washington will not take it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
LEAVE 40 PM.

Via Seaboard, arrive Wash ington 8::35 pm, arrive New York second morning; through sleeper and dining car; effec- tive May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

THE ON-TIME LINE Has three daily trains to Atlanta. The Seaboard, leave 5:30 a.nn., 700 am. and 4:10 pm. Effective May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
WITH THE SCRIBES.

The impact between big Ed Greminger' 8 outfit from Montgomery and MT. B.. Smiths scrappy gang in Atlanta recalls the fact that Joe McGinnity, the so-called Iron Man; Heine Peitze, now manager of the Louisville American association team, and Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburg, all played with Montgomery in the long ago. And Frank Wilson, bet ter known as Alabama Zeke," afterward famous as a side partner of ''Cy" Young, with the Clevelands in 1892. also played for Montgomery; and John J. McCloskey, now manager of the Milwaukees, once piloted the destinies of the team from the Alabama city. And, oddly enough, Frank Wilson played with Greminger with the Clevelands, when the latter covered third for that famous team.-Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

The following editorial recently ap- peared In the Pittsburg Dispatch:
 Another six months of eonsummate and consuming joy for the baseball fan has commenced. When fan meets fan here after, the greeting will not be, Fine day, isn't it?" or Vile weather we're having, !" but, "Who pitches today?" or What s the score" Thousands of office boys grandmothers and uncles are doomed to die between this and the latter part Of October. Thousands of stenographers are due for afternoons off at various intervals during the summer For the germ invades the system of all, from office boy to senior member of the firm. There will be much boring over batting and fielding av- erages. There will be the usual fore gathering for the daily bulletins. In short, the national game, that most fruit fu of topics, is again to the fore. Our team has made good start. May it fin- ish we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

Southern Railway now has double daily service to Selma. Trains leave 700 8. m. and 4:15 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

Sid Smith Is out of the game for month. The foul tip that he caught on his thumb In Fridays game knocked it so seriously askew that he cannot play for several weeks This is pretty tough on the Crackers, as 1t leaves them with only one catcher and minus the services of the best batter of the team.--Atlanta Georpian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

We are graduates the
  stock of medicine moaed asr,a 9 pa nx of doctors n States
 SPECIAL DISEASES Kidneys Bladder and the Specific Blood Poison and all Sen written cure ahs a Gd @ iths, reasonable time make no charge whatever of e'h'' professio medicines furnished
 
 bs, nnr Srains been our success this % % TOT twenty = years that n ws c1ass ass nSw o uor ~ ~ ~
  have had ana dd ds the danger ana expense " eufs' TREATMENT BY
 unable to visit U; in person may write tsm ann o make opinion and terms of d be h omns snseed this s cure " many " the eapsne ' F THE The Birmingham in Dozer) be continuously and they have
 
 ssRs sad aso sss'y hT % ssa Doaer posi as physicians % s.ana1s e n@ s sns sincon the head of Meridian Star Dr., n n ''s ~ n ao of HtTmns% aaasS are n the most " worthy % line of practice knwf ts, as aue skill 's% ia% % larss s., ssDslsns. ns ssd snnns Bssisr @ s asau s disease most successful man DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER, !1l71h N. 2lst Street. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

The Southern Odd Fellow: we can- D.-,er & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-26

The Birmingham Ledger: Drs; Dosier N Dozier are without doubt the Dess known specialists in the Suu Sir a. a their fame is due entirely 10 'heii sfea' akill
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-08

Alabastine in all colors at King
& Smith.
Watch for our Big Piano Sale
April 1st.
Fulmer & Brimer
The government is badly put
to it to raise money to carry on
the several departments and to
find means to carry on the new
ventures.
A. G. Williams of Oberon, N.
D., was in Hope a few days the
past week. He had just disposed
of a large bunch of wild horses at
Devils Lake and TT. Totten to the
Indians and was here looking for
heavy horses.
Miss Belle Carleton arrived
Saturday morning to spend her
Easter vacation. She was accom-.
panied by a friend Miss Monroe,
who spent a few days at the home
of Miss Carleton, leaving for
Williston Wednesday morning.
Through the election of Frank
Ehred as Mayor there is a vacan-
cy made in the third ward and
an alderman will have to be elect
ed to fill out his term. The date
for the election is fixed as April
II, 1909. Look up the notice.
The High School Athletic Asso-
citation will give a grand ball at
the opera house, April 16. The
object of the dance is to raise
money to buy their new baseball
uniforms with. AL are request
ed to come and have a good time
at the usual price.
Some of the enemies of Pres.
Taft are trying to discredit him
now before he has fairly started.
The man or set of men who in
any way touch the interests OF
J the manufacturer, the lumber
industry, the farmer, cotton
raiser, wool grower, mine
operator, and several of her
brands of interests for the bene-
, fit of the nation as a whole is sure
to raise q storm of protest and
invective from these severa
classes and Pres. Taft has thu
storm coming his way now tina
he has started tariff tinkering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-08
LOCALS.

e..f
Len. Fuller went down the line
on business Monday.
Buy your Formaldehyde at
Wamberg's.
Gossard corsets at Hurst's.
the best SIS. 90 made.
Mrs. Tom Major went to Fargo
last Monday.
HORSES, Horses, horses. See
Tillotson.
Easter Postal's at Mallory's
Drug Store:
Mrs. Ed. Hanson went to Cas-.
selton Monday on a visit.
Miss Rose Ling and Miss Clara
Beckerjeck returned Monday.
White Goods in stripes, dots,
bars and embroidered effects at
Hurst's.
The W. G.. T.. U. will meet at
Mrs. Seth Curry's Friday after
noon at the usual hour.
t" .."r-.f-
John Baldwin returned tc
Grand Forks Monday after
having spent his vacation al
home.
Buy your Formaldehide al
Malory's Drug Store. Guaran
teed full strength, at Csc a
pound.
If you want first class painting
or paper hanging call on W
I. Stager; Is years experience a
the business means something
| - Ea .,.U .sE#E s.."i.- H-. ...'
Victor Dingle, a former Hop
boy, but now Of Cooperstown
1arrived Saturday for few day
visit among old friends.
Our young athletes are taking
a little exercise these morning
by trotting to the dam and back
a distance Of about three miles.
Merriman & Loney will ru,
regular Saturday excursions t
Calgary all season. Rate fror
Minot $500 and return, fror
Fargo $25. 90 and return. Max
arrangements and meet us an
Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
The Manchuria,s Cargo

The steamer Manchuria sailed for Honrkone
and way ports via Honolulu Thursday with
cargo valued $454, ESQ, exclusive of treasure.
and to be distributed follows: For Honolulu,
$29, 03S Japan, $3T. 220: China. S39 100; Philip.
pine islands. $34S. 535; East Indies, $500; Korea
SIS. The principal exports and their destina-
tions were as follows:
TO Honolulu-654 lbs butter, 255 lbs cheese &C
pkgs fresh fruits, 20 lbs garlic 10 cs meals. II
canned goods. 70 pkgs onions, IS pkgs pota-
toes, % cs whisky, "a pcs iron, pkgs machin-
cry, automobiles and ] cs parts, SO cs cigars
and cigarettes, 2,o16 lbs tobacco. s pkgs sad
dlery Is cs booots and shoes. 80 pkgs dry goods.
81 pkgs drugs, IA pkgs electrical goods cs
hats, Il stationery, pkgs naval stores 2e
pkgs paints. 50 kegs white lead.
To Japan-S $50 lbs sugar 2S25 his dried
fruit, 400 lbs rasins. 20 pkgs fresh fruits. 600
lbs and i bread, 65 cs canned goods 400 lbs
and 10 meals, 35 honey. IL 547 lbs lard
200 lbs chieory, 200 lbs goldfish SO7 lbs cheese
430 lbs nuts. 396 gals wine. Is cs mineral
water, So bales cotton, PSI rolls and cs leather
pkgs machinery, 10 bales scrap leather. "a
kegs nails, 20 oil. 1650 rolls roofing maAeriaI
240 lbs rubber. III boxes soap.
To China-le9l5 lbs dried fsh, . $50 lbs pearl
harley. ,496 lbs chocolate. II54 lbs bread
2.039 lbs beans. 164 canned goods cs sal,
mon, $50 lbs dried fruit. 151 lbs coffee orc
lbs Goldfish. 1883 lbs cheese, ,292 lbs meals 500
lbs tea, 80 cs mineral water. so gals wine Is
grapejuice. 1880 lbs fertilizer Boss lbs gin
seng, pkgs drugs, 13l sewing machines. Q
pkgs leather.
To Philippine Islands 224 lbs bacon, 10, 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Friday June 25.
ligbtship Seventy six, Pierrot, 20 hours
from BIunts reef.
stmr Alaskan. Bennett. 90 days from Newport
News via Bermuda 80 days.
Stmr William II. Murphy, Corning. "a hours
from Eureka.
stmr Queen. zeb. "a hours from Victoria and
Puget sound ports.
Stmr Governor, Jepson. 30 hours from San
Diego.
sfmr Santa Monica. Olsen. AZ hours from San
Pedro.
Sfmr watson, Griffith. &C hours from Seattle.
Stmr Helene. Anderson, 66 hours from Grays
Harbor.
stmr capastrano, Preblc, so hours from As
toria
stmr James s. Higgins, Higgins, IA hours
from Fort Bragg; bound south, put In for fuel
and passengers.
Ship simla Cove. 1915 days from Acapulco.
in tow tug Hercules.
schr stanley, Kohler, 1876 days from North
west harbof.
Tug Hercules. Thompson, 1917 days from AGA
pulco, with ship Smla In tow.
CLEARED
Friday, June %
Stmr Lansing Alberts Ancon, via Port San
Luis: Union OIL company
Stmr Missourian, Lyons Honolulu; Williams,
Dimond & co.
stmr Admiral Sampson. Bartlett, Seattle;
Alaska-P Pacific steamship company.
Stmr Rose City. Mason. Portland; San Fran
cisco and Portland steamship company.
Stmr Fairhaven, Poulsen, Seattle; Williams,
Dimond & Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
she previous day. Chicago. so-es; Kew York
9O-T4: Omaha, 500
SYNOPSIS
A depression IS forming over the valley Of the
Colorado. causing cloudy weather over the inter
mountain region, with Light thunder storms in
the Rocky mountain region The pressure Is also
Telling rapidly along the washington coast caus-
fnc cloudy weather over WASHINGTON High
southwest winds reported from northern ART
zona- and southern Utah. The temperature has
fallen over most 81 the Pacific slope The hii-
rnidity at Red Blun 20 per cent ana at
Fresno IS per cent Conditions are "a vorabie for
generally fair weather Saturday. except cloudy
5n the mountain districts and probably showers
10 the mountains OF southern California
Forecast taken az San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight June Is:
san Francisco and vicnify-Fair SATURDAY.
with fog in the morning; moderate west wind.
Santa Clara Tsiley-fair Saturday: moderate
northwest wind
Sacramento vsIley-Fair in south portion.
cloudy in north portion, Saturday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin FslleF-Fair SATURDAY; light west
wind.
Los Angeles and riciuity-Fsir Saturday. light
west wind. G. II. WILSON.
$1,000 Local Forecsster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

lbs lard. 1913 cs canned goods S.O15 lbs dried
fruit $50 lbs raisins 800 lbs hops, los cs bak-
ing powder, 31.476 lbs beans, 1.200 lbs Goldfish,
69620 lbs coffee, 11.0T5 lbs candy, 912 lbs and
cs spices 81 800 lbs and % cs meals 1890 lbs
bread So pkgs fresh fruits, 10 cs honey. lis cs
syrup, ga and $50 gals whisky, 30 grape
juice, 40 cs liquors, cs alcohol. SO anchors,
81 buoys, 80 coils rope. 10 reels cable, cs
arms and ammunition. 676 bxs cartridges 2S4
cs cork helmets IS pkgs bake ovens. 81 pkgs
canvas, "A pkgs range finders 40T pkgs ord
nance stores. $50 pkgs assorted naval stores, 50
pkgs machinery 500 boiler tubes 6 pkgs der
rick, 1922 It hardwood 30 spars. 1I.904 lbs
manufactured lead. 212 bdls aud 1S3 pcs steel,
q, 269 lbs pig iron 7,116 lbs sheet brass. 6.071
lbs sheet zinc. $50 lbs sheet copper. 9.755 lbs
copper wire. 442 pkgs dry goods, 90 cs boots
and shoes, 50 rolls and 81 cs leather 10 pkgs
saddlery, 5000 lbs tailow, 100 candles, 3, 900
lbs grease. 80 kegs nails 80 bbls asphalt, Is
drums carbide, ass pkgs electrical goods. 2T4
pkgs drugs. 5,41s lbs tobacco. 81 pkgs acid, 6 cs
blasting caps, s5I cs oils, $50 cs turpentine, 61
pkgs paints.
To East Indies-e1s cs canned goods, IS cs
salmon, 40 pcs redwood lumber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-26

NEW YORK. June 5.-Hides-Firm.
HOps-Steadv.
Wool-Steadr
Perroleum-SteadF.
SuEar-Raw firm: fair refining 42c. cen.
tritugal &c test 3-e2c; nloissses sugar. size.
Aefned steady.
butter-Sreadr and unchanged.
theese-Steadv and unchanged
Eegs-Irnegular; western extras hrsts PIG a
PIKE
DRIED FRUITS.
Evapofated Apples-Cluiet but STEADY: fancy.
s. as5+c; choice. "a Gsc; prime. 60 AK c:
common 10 fair. 5d61zc-
Prunes-Unchsneed on spot. ranging from alLe
- Ike for California and from &c 70 &c for
oregon fruit.
Apric'ts-UD changed, choice. 10lf0J<c: extra
choice I015 d10s.c; fancy, IIGI3c-
Pesches-Duh md more o. less nominal:
choice 81 &c; extra choice, CT GeZc; fancy.
zGS15c
Rsisins-Cuiet; loose nuscatel. 81 d4Lc.
choice 10 fancy seeded -. acc seedless ga a
5i4c; London layers. sI.l5Gf20