davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
CORPORATION Of THE CITY.

Ion. D.. 3s1 West Madison street, Mon.
roe 6O2.
10th ward-John Powers. D., 20
Macalister place, Monroe 1915. James
b. Bowler, d., 400 West Taylor street,
Monroe 4943.
goth ward-John r. Stewart, r., l20
Adams street, Harrison 2111. Nicholas
Il. Finn, D., S1S Reaper blk. Central
1000.
2ist ward-Francis W. Taylor, r.,
241 MOnadnOck bldg, Harrison 2d3.
Charles NJ. Foeli. H.. SO3 Atwood bldg,
Main 1850.
22d Ward--IIerman ]. Bauler, D.,
2l3 Clybourn avenue. North 1897. Il.
L. Clettepberg. r., 151 In Sale street,
Central 1880.
23d Ward-Jacob A. Hey. r., O24
North Halsted street, Lincoln 0A2. Fred
A. Britten, t., 1910, 40 Dearborn, Cen.
tral 1924.
2ith Ward-August Krumholz. D..
52 Fullerton avenue, Lincoln 14G6.
Herman q. Redwanz, r., 113 Fuller.
ton avenue, Lincoln 141O.
25th ward-winheld +. Dunn, r.,
420 In Sale street, Harrison 1880.
Chas. NJ. Thomson. Ind, n. Y. Life
bldg. Central 5OO3.
Goth ward--william +. Lipps, r.,
522, 80, Randolph street, Central 5777.
Peter Reinberg. D.. 1865 North Robey
street, Edgewater o..
9th ward-Joseph +. Capp. r.. 1901
Wabansla avenue, Belmont 4G7. James
+. Clancy, IT,. 1877 North Troy street.
Humboldt 41G7.
2Sth WNrd-IIerman Il. Littler, r..
1894 North Washtenaw avenue. Hum
boldt 1s3. VIM. II. Blencoe, r.. 33S
Humboldt boulevard, Humboldt 6195.
Goth Ward-Mathlas A. Mueller. r.,
50l7 South Wood, Yards 4S13. John
| Golombiewslii. r.. 1910 West 4Sth
street. Yards 4sl6.
3Oth Ward-Alichael McInerney, D.,
i541 Lowe avenue. Yards 2O53. John
! Burns. r., 5l3S Union avenue, Yards
4GOG.
31st Wari-James A. Kearns, r.,
55lO Lafayette avenue. Wentworth
1888. William j. Roberts, r., 5G44 Pc
Orla street, Wentworth 4450.
32d Ward-Albert ]. Fisher, r., 25s
4 l5o la Sale street, Central 1863.
James Rea. r., $3.50 s. May.
| 33d Ward-Charles r. Reading. D.,
1866 Michigan avenue, West Pullman
49,. Ernest Bihl, r., 1898 South Hal
sted street, West Pullman 2l72.
34th Ward-Patrick ]. Nolan, D.,
1870 West Madison street, Kedzie 1913.
William +. Ryan, d., $50 Mlllard ave-
nue., Lawndale 2537.
! 35th Ward-John 8. Clark, D., 1927
Grand avenue, Humboldt GO53 Chas.
J. Forsberg. r., 25S3 West Superior
street, Austin 4042.
William II. Brown, Sergeant.at.Arms.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
Couaty Omoials.
Offices in county building.

All offices in county building.
RCARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERs. President, William Husse !;
Superintendent Public Service. william
McIAren; Attorney. II. 8. Duncombe |;
G Commissioners, william Busse. Louis
H. Mack. Joseph Carolan, Alfred Van
Steenberg. August G. Boeber. Carl r.
Chindblom. Joseph NJ. Dennis. Joseph
]. Elias. Walter 6chrojda. William C.
Hartray. William J. Umbacli, George
X. Schmidt. Frank G. Leland. Warren
p. Colburn.
COUNTY COMPTROLLER AND
CLERK to Boaro Of Commissioners
Joseph =. Haas; Deputy Comptrollsr
James Monaghan; CHIEF Clerk. q. J.
Mccarthy.
BOARD or RDvyDw: President.
Roy o. wsst; Asmhsra hoy o. West
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
APPLE CROP SHORT.

Ouiput 10 Ec smnI,ct In Years,
Board Reports.
Illinois will produce the smallest
crop of apples this season In years.
according to the report of the advisory
beard Of the State Horticultural SO.
clety after trip through the fruit
growing counties of the State, just
completed. The remarkably dry sum-
mer and fall of last year prevented
bud formation this year and led to a
scanty or absence Of bloom through a
wide area.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
DOwie Convert DIstnhcrIted.

Because he burned all his hogs. val
ued at several thousand dollars, when
he became convert of Dowie. Louis
Benckendorf Of Zion City cannot in
herit his share OF his fathers estate
near Ottawa. He must be content with
the income of one-seventh of the es-
tate. valued at $4,000.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
Gives Wife Poison hy Mistake.

In his haste to relieve his wife's
sufferlngs late at night, Henry Bart
lett, banker at Clayton, gave his
wife carbolic acid instead of the medi-
cine which had been prescribed for
her by the physician. She died In a
few minutes,
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

A crew of thirty workmen, includ-
ing several engineers, had a narrow
escape from death in the lake when
the 100000 dredge Francis 7. Sim
mons sunk In thirty feet of water off
North Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
DARwIN's THEORY Is AssA1LED.
Lutheran synod Denies Evolution Of
Humankind.

Lutnepou SSuOO Oentcs INOsutuOm Oh
Humankind.
Evolution OF the Humankind from
lower status was denied by the Evan.
gelical Lutheran synod In session In
Springfield. Belief was expressed that
God alone created the world thus
leaving the theory advanced by Dar-
win In state of collapse SO far as
the heads Of the church In this dis.
trlct are concerned. The synod took
Its stand squarely for the unity and
the trinity of God. 1t rejected poly.
theism along with the theory of evo.
lutiCn.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
TELEaRAPHIc BREvITIEs

Fire In the East Buffalo. N. Y, plant
of the Jacob Dold Packing Company
caused 100000 damages.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
Explosion Imjures Firemau.

The explosion Of small chemical
tank threw George Spalding of the
Urbana fire department from the sec.
ond story of a building, breaking three
ribs and his collarbone, and causing
internal injuries which may prove IA
tai.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
Boy Killed In Runaway,

Earl Douglas, IL years old, living
five miles southeast of Champaign,
was killed by his team running away
and upsetting load of baled straw
on him.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
Dying Woman Accuses spouse.

At Cairo, Mrs. Mary Salzner, who
was assaulted with an ak In an ante
mortem statement accused her hus-
band, Henry Salzner, a photographer,
OF the crime
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

RECORDER OF DEEDS: ABEL
DAVIS; Chief Deputy, John v. Clin.
min: Chief Clerk, Leopold A. Dunno.
REGISTRAR OF TITLES: (Torrens
System): ABEL DAVIS; Examiners,
Charles g. Little, Charles T. Farson |;
Deputy, John =. Carney; Advisory Ex.
aminer. John 8. Miller.
COUNTY TREASURER: JOHN r.
THOMPSON; Assistant Treasurer, Ed.
ward J. Werner; CHIEF Clerk, K. q,
Valentine.
CORONER: PETER NJ. HOFFMAN :
Chief Deputy. David r. Jones; Phy.
sician. DR.. Warren H. Hunter; Assist.
ant Physicians, DR.. H. G. w. Rein.
hardt. and DR.. Otto w. Lewke.
COUNTY SURVEYOR: H. L. EN-.
ERSON.
JURY COMMISSIONERS: william
A. Ambers. John J. Holland and James
A. AcI.ane; Clerk. Roswell Fl. Macon.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

When trouble goes to sleep don't set
the alarm clock.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
NEW STREET SIGNS.


pare plans for putting sign posts at
every intersection in the territory
bounded by 18th street. Halsted and
Chicago avenue, but the Council did
not appropriate the money, so that all
we can do now ID to repaint the names
Of streets on trolley poles," he said.
JOHN v. CLARKD
10 competent and thorough man Of
affairs. Whatever be does be does wen
and thoroughly. WI
BENJAMIN r. RlCHOLHON
ID Chlcagoan In the truest sense Of
the word. Progressive, public-spiritej
and actlye. he. possesses the best at.
tributes Of true citizenship.
JOSEPH A. O'DN'NNNLI.
has ever been faithful to friends and
loyal to principle, a fact which &C.
counts for his great popularity and
the host Of friends who swear BY him.
MAX EBERHARlT
has made It q rule through life to &c.
cord fair play % well 40 to demand It
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 well a. likes him.
~6A
JOHN T. CONNEfY
has well earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such q
large extent.
CYRUS A. POTTS
ID liked by all who are acquainted
With his many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
ARTHUR JOsE1TI
ID man who invariably wins and ne
tain. the conndence and liking Of all
who have dealings with him.
ARTHUR W. FULTON
has earned by an honest, upright life,
the good will nnd respect Of the en-.
tire community.
FRED A. BUSaE
q man Of true worth and sterling In.
tegrity, is justly regarded as one Of
Chicngo's valued citizens.
COOPER LYON
Ia honorable and fair In all his rela.
tions with his fellow citizepa upright
as he Ia capable and straightforward
JAMES G. DOOLEY
is man OF sterling qualities Of head
and heart; successful In oil his under.
takings
JAMES A. SACkLEY
has always BEEN ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 10 much to bis per-
sonal success.
MARTIN J. BRENN
never falters when once HIS mind ID
made up as to the right anu the wrong
Of a question. He Is always on the
right side. regardless Of all other con.
siderations or consequences.
%S
VIRGIL NJ. BRAND
has proven by his successful career
that brains, experience and integrity
form an Irresistible combination In any
line Of business.
%GM
FRANCIS STUYvESANr PEA BODY
can count dis personal friends by the
hundred, a fact due to his many esti.
mable characteristics and his unchang-
Ing. even temperament.
HENRY UTPATEL
enjoys widespread and well-earned
popularity.
ANOSGW ~ 0NAS1NM
just ana fair In all his dealings. pos
sesses the confidence aud good will oi
all who know him.
~
w. J. WELBASKY
besides being model citizen. takes I
good mans part In every movement
for the beneat Of the city.
JOHN q. COOPER
stands well In the community 20 al
upright and pubuc-piritsd citizen
His success In life 10 due to his ster
ling qualities Of head and heart.
&S
HENRY SHERMAN ROUrULL
ID Q man OF sound judgment. Hs hal
the knack OF easily making warn
friends, and having made . friend
retaining bic friendship.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
MARTIN S. BRErN

never falters when once HIS mind 10
made up as to the right anu the wrong
Of question. He Is always on the
right side. regardless Of all other con-
siderations or consequences.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

criminal DrauCueS, 10 Ahe eHecL sep
tember 13, was announced Monday by
Chief Justice Harry Olson Of the Mu.
nicipal Court.
Judge Mckenzie Cleland, who Is
now hearing contract cases entirely,
will hear also suits for damages for
injuries received in assaults. trespass.
libel, and the like. All cases for vio-
lation Of the city ordinances will be
heard by Judge Hines in room sol.
Supplemental proceedings also will be
heard by Judge Hines.
PARK OFFICIALS RUN RACE.
Members Of the special parks com.
mission on their annual inspection
trip Monday witnessed athletic games
at four Of the Fairgrounds. At some
OF the Fairgrounds they saw foot
races. At one they arrived in time
to see girls shin" up pole as easily
as boys. The contests excited the
members Of the commission and by the
time the Commercial Club playground
at Grand avenue and Lincoln street
was reached Alderman Michael Zim.'
mer and A. w. O'Neill. secretary Of
the special parks commission, had
dared each other to q race. Fifty
yards was the distance. It was de.
clared . dead heat.
JOHN +. RMULSKl
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact
~
CHARLES J. vOPICKA
10 a man Of untarnisbed reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of bis affairs.
HON. FRED W. UPHAM
II pleasant and genial Of manner,
obllging and faithful TO- bis promises,
and therefore popular and respected.
ROY q. WEST
has high conception Of the duties Of
good citizenship and has always lived
up to them.
FRANK o. LOWDEN
in all walks Of life mas been stead.
fast to the old adage. and proved Its
truth: "Honesty 10 the best policy"
~EA
1OHN ID NAVNnyV
Ia a public-spirited citizen who IL as
popular as he q prosperous In bis bust.
ness pursuits.
!. N. POWELL
can always be relied upon to bc loyal
to friends. true to principle and faith
ful to bis word. hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
%SA
EDWARD TILDFN
ID as good and true a citizen as ever
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged by him.
HOMER u. TINSMAN
has always been known as man of
his word.
&SA
A. 8. HIBBARp
Is modest ana unassuming, but the peo-
pie appreciate him Just the same.
Carl l.. BARNES
a capable man. combining energy with
Intelligence, he ID Justly regarded
and respected rs valuable member
Of the community.
&eA
HOSEA W. WELLS
enjoys widespread and well.earned
popularity.
>GA
WILLIAM KoLACEK
has high conception Of the duties of
citizenship and lives up to It. He is a
man whom to know Is to respect.
JAMES J. GRAY
ID progressive, enterprising and indus.
triOus. Such men are always sure to
make a sh; ess In life.
CLYDE A. MORRISON
In all relations Of life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfOr.
wardpess and :ntagrity which have
wen him COLDER ~=,.nions everywhere
TON N. DONNELLY
10 noted for his excellent business
abilities and bis faithful adherence tG
high ideals Of duty.
49,
ARBA N. WATERMAN
can refer with pride to q nne record
% well 90 an hOnored name In thil
community.
-
ADAM ORTaDITNN
has splendid record for good citissn
ship. personal integrity and nrst-caas'
ability.
q
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

JAMES A. SACkLEY

JAMES A. SACKLIY
has always BEEN ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 10 much to bis per-
sonal success.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
HENRY SHERMAN ROUrULL

ID Q man OF sound judgment. Hs has
the knack Of easily making warm
friends, and having made q friend,
retaining bic friendship.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly aad to tho Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told By
One Who XnowA

MAPS OUT WORK FOR JUDGES.
Assignment Of cases to the various
judges and also the semi.annual as
signment Of judges to the various
criminal branches, to take effect Sep.
tember 13, was announced Monday by
Chief Justice Harry Olson Of the Mu.
nicipal Court.
Judge Mckenzie Cleland, who Is
now hearing contract cases entirely,
will hear also suits for damages for
injuries received in assaults. trespass.
libel, and the like. All cases for VIC.
lation Of the city ordinances will be
heard by Judge Hines in room sol.
Supplemental proceedings also will be
heard by Judge Hines.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

stands well IN the community % an
upright and publicpiritsd citizen,
His success In life ID due to his ster.
ling qualities Of head and heart.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

| ARTHUR JOSE1TI
ID . man who invariably wins and ne
tain. che confidence and liking Of all
who have dealings with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08
Homemade Cabbage Cutter.

cheap and easily made cabbage
md root cutter is shown in the cut.
Take two Pinch boards and nail them
strongly together. With dividers de-
Qribp circle, then saw out and mark
in nuarterS Cut four slots Z inches
bng on a slant, as shown by dotted
lines. 50 the cabbage will fall through
gsiy Next cut two circles 4 inches
IN diameter Nail one to the large
wheel on the back and leave the other
loose on the shaft to act as bearing.
Make frame to admit the wheel,
leaving 9 inches clear, and just wide
enough 50 the knives do not strike the
side. Make a top over the wheel, and
put hopper on the opposite side from
the crank. The knives are s inches
ng and can be made from an old buck
saw and ground down sharp, with a
bpre on one side. Screw these on the
wheel at a slant according to the thick
ness the cabbage is wanted. A square
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08

champagne at S. a bottle or at the
price of elaborate hospitality. I knew
a man who spent half a fortune in
buying friends. Yet doubt if he could
count upon their coming to his funeral,
unless they were assured Of a wine
supper. Friendship can neither be
cajoled nor bribed What we win by
such frank commercial methods is
merely a husk Real friendship never
crosses the doorsill of any life, save
his who has paid for it an inward
price.
inside. A child gets the outside Of
pleasure when he possesses a multitude
of toys and is not amused by any Of
them. He has gotten the inwardnesS
of pleasure when, by virtue of a happy
heart, he finds happiness in the sim
plest flower or toy The fault of our
pleasure-loving age is not that 1t seeks
pleasure, but that it concerns itself
with the lesser gifts of joy. Real joy
is of the heart. It Is never born of a
of sensations. He who cannot find ma
terial for happiness in his own garden,
in some choice book or in little group
of friends will never find it by going
abroad for it.
Goodness also has its outside and it's
inside. Responsibility is the shell of
goodness; manhood is it's soul. But, by
an inveterate practice, most people are
still chiefly concerned with the eXter
nails of goodness. Pharisaism is by no
means an ancient spirit. 1t is as mod
ern as this morning. Men still broaden
their phylacteries instead of their
souls. A man can only weigh what he
is, whether on Fairbanks scale, or
in the scales of eternity. Not the form,
but the force of goodness not the shell,
but the strength of truth; not the pre-
tense, but the power Of good life, is
the real thing.
was amused at the evident disgust
Of one of our Central Park squirrels.
He had seized eagerly the empty shell
which had been flung him. But after
satisfying himself that the shell was
empty he turned angrily away. TO
such chagrin multitudes come at length.
The cry Of Ecclesiastes is specimen
cry of disappointed manhood. No man
can really feed his life on externals.
We need to be sure that the shell in
cludes the kernel of joy, else "all is
vanity and yexation Of spirit"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08

The Crop Reporter is endeavoring to
tell for what purposes corn is used. In
the year 1899, so this authority states,
the total crop was 2,666,0O0,00O bushels.
OF this crop 241 100000 bushels were
consumed in the flour and grist mills
100000 in manufacture of starch, o..
100000 for malt liquors, 100000 in
distilling of liquors, 100000 for glu-
cose, 19O,OOO,OOO for export, and 49,
100000 for seed. This accounts for
only 1913 per cent Of the entire crop,
most of the remainder being used for
feeding purposes. The more one studies
the corn crop, the more interesting it
becomes Its magnitude as a food
giver and labor-employer grows with
every observation one makes of the
corn crop.-Springfeld Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08
Worth Reading.

This country has 1873 cities with
population of over 10000 each.
There are thirty-nine miles of books
on the shelves of the British Museum
If it wasn't for the fy's curiosity it
wouldn't get caught in the spiders
web.
we would willingly have others per-
feet, and yet e amend not our own
faults-Thomas Kempis.
At Yale University there is skull
of a prehistoric animal which measures
nine feet long and six feet broad.
Although coal has been found in
nearly every one of the Philippine isl
ands, but 4,545 tons were mined last
year.
Thirty-fve different types of mechan-
ical breadkneaders recently were eX-
hibited at a machinery show at Lyon,
France.
1t has been stated in the Calcutta
press that the Government railways in
India will next year use coal brought
to India by steamer from Natal, be-
cause it is better than Bengal coal and
more economical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08
DoNT,s FOR cHURCHMEN.

Don't ignore all sentiment lest you
lose all sense.
Don't polish the head alone lest you
paralyze the heart.
Don't expect to find virtue in any
but a vital religion.
Don't mistake a mans kick for an
indication of his contribution.
Don't mistake the thunder from the
pulpit for the shower of blessing.
Don't forget that the hearts Of men
cannot be fired by frozen sermons.
Don't climb fools hill in an auto and
expect to reach the top any earlier.
Don't be satisfied with your creed if
it has to defend its God lest it offend
men.
Don't overlook the fact that the ear
ready for SANDER makes the lips ready
to STAY.
Don't try to impart much light by
throwing knowledge at man in such q
way that he sees stars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE.
BY Rev. George Clarke Peck, D. D.

Ask that your joy may be
full.-John xiv, "a.
Men reproach us for asking too
much the divine complaint is that
we do not ask enough. HE wants the
earth and heaven, too said man by
way of criticism upon the inordinate
acQuisitiveness of another-"He wants
the earth and heaven, too" But God
is chiefly sorry because men want only
the earth and fail to put in any claim
for heaven, with all the bounties for
which it stands. The Bible fairly
yearns over our poverty Of asking.
Some one says that there are two
sides to every question, and then adds
humorously, 1.-THE outside and the in
side" The eternal emphasis of reli-
gion is upon the inwardness of things.
Our fault commonly is that we are
satisfied with externals. Real friend
ship is always an inward possession.
IT is won in terms of soul. Purchase
not thy friends by gifts, lest when thou
ceasest to give they cease to love"
AS if friends could really be won 6y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08

In our lines. They had one Of their
flags with them, taking it somewhere |
guess, and before either side could do
anything else we We're at 1t hand to
hand, clubbing muskets and shouting
and tearing up the ground right and
left. There was heavy fighting going
on half mile to our right, and our
little scrimmage didn't seem to disturb
anybody but ourselves 1 never did
know how it happened, but the first
thing l l1nowed I'd got my legs tangled
up in that flag and the way | clawed
and fit to get shet Of it was caution
The enemy was too many for US and
my men busted out Of the woods in a
hurry, leaving me behind, still rasing
with that flag, and q dozen of the
enemy knocking at me fore and aft, and
me tryin' to git away all the time. FL
nally in the row tore the flag off
of the staff and with it futtering
around me I broke for home with the
gang after me. I'd a-give all my back
pay and pension claims to have got that
flag untangled SOS could run free, but
it wasn't any USE I had NY legs
through it and my arms and head
good deal as If had been used to sew
it up WITH and had to dodge around the
best way I could I wasn't going to
be captured though, If I could help it,
and at last got to the open, where
could see my regiment and the other
chaps didn't dare to follow, and then
the way l went would have made
bay race horse turn pale. They fired
at me as 1 ran, but my luck was with
me, and came into the lines with
wild whoop scared half to death, and
the whole regiment set up a cheer that
sounded bully"
The sergeant was about to sit down
at this point, when some one asked
about the chevrons.
"Well," he laughed in half-guilty
way, "the boys told about the fight and
I never told how scared l was. The
captured flag told the rest of the story,
and it wasn't long after that until
was Sergeant Spriggins."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-08
Around the Dairy.

There must be no guesswork about
FEEDING the calf. The stomach of the
young calf is easily ruined by slipshod
methods of feeding. Think of this when
tempted to feed it milk that is too hot
or too cold in bucket that is not as
clean and sweet as it should be.
MIX that sticks to the sides of the
pail and becomes sour is a bad propo,
sition, as it may cause an attack OF
the scours. This trouble means a break
in the calfs growth, perhaps a stunted
calf, and in the end an animal of little
value.
Do not oblige the COWS to bunk about
the straw pile until the chilly nights
are past. Dry spots for them to sleeu
on are usually very scarce at that sea,
son of the year.
Don't turn the cattle to pasture too
early. A good plan to follow is to wait
until you conclude the grass is suffi,
GENTLY large to turn them on, thel
wait week or ten days longer