davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
GOVERNOR
EXPRESSES
HIS OPINION

ABOUT THE MANNER IN WHICH
THE FOURTH OF JULY SHOULD
Bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CUT
OUT FIREWORKS, TOY PISTOLS
AND TIN HORNS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

known exist in this country by thousands because
freed from pain and suffering by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
Could such a record be made without actual and supe-
ror merit? Read what this says, and realize that
the results secured in her could not have been made
except by a very good medicine.
Lawrence great sufferer from weakness,
which brOken-dOwn condition of the
SYSTEM side could not lie it. saw in
daily Pinhams Vegetable Compound
all female troubles had much for other
suffering felt it would help and it has
helped wonderfully got relief from the first bottle My
aches and pains all left continued taking the Com
pound stronger Within three months perfectly
benefits may Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
COmpOundNs Julia A Snow Route No. s, Lawrence Kans
Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in
the past 80 years. but the treatment of disease by the old
fashioned and herbs method has never been improved
upon. The fact that this leader of them al-Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compounds to-day the largest
seller of any similar medicine in the world is proof positive
of its value and superiority for with all enterprise and
advertising could not keep fooling the people for 80
years. Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia T.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound the standard medicine for
treating diseases peculiar to women.
years Lydia Pinl1ham's Vegetable S5S@@SC7sA
Compound has been the standard remedy Tor NV A%S2N
female ills No sick does Justice to M SS NS3M
herself who will this famous medicine. N q 3\P
Made exclusively from and herbs, and II " @ S u
has thousands of cures to it's credit (&S y n
BF~ slightest trouble which (A Aar# IN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
Items from Baden.

Mrs. NJ. A. Turner spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Strong, who has been transferred by
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington to Manila. She sailed on Dec
ember 7th and went by way of San
Francisco, In letter to her mother
of December 1st, bidding a fond good
bye to the folks at home and wishing
all merry Christmas, she says that at
that time she will be on the Pacific
half way between Honolulu and Japan.
Secretary Wilson in bidding her adieu
said he wished her great success in her
new field of labor, that he was parting
with the very best and most conscien-
tious and capable clerk they had in the
department, and handed her a beauti-
full letter of introduction.
Dr. G. D. Wilkinson has left Texas
and Kill now make his permanent home
with his son DIR A. L. Wilkerson, of
Baltimore county. He is now visiting
the family of Mrs. S. B. Wallis and
the neighborhood surrounding are
welcoming him back to his old home.
He is looking well and seems very
bright and cheerful.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
BREVITiES

The Orphans Court will hold it.
regular meeting on Tuesday, Decem
Der GOTH
Mrs. Helen Slingluff has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. A. Hooff, il
Manassas, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallis, spent
Sunday at Locust Valley the home
of Mrs. Susan B. Wallis.
Mr.. Charles Traband, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. j.
H. Traband and family.
Miss Eleanor Hill, daughter of
Dr. and Ms. Richard S. Hill, is i'll at
the home of .ger parents near this town.
The School Board did not meet last
Tuesday as was expected, but will meet
next Tuesday, the 18th instant.
Miss Nellie Levin, of Washington,
paid a brief visit last week to
Miss Ellie Sasscer and Mrs. J. Selwyn
Sasscer.
Mr.. A. Sydney Hill, Of San Diego,
CAL, arrived here on Tuesday for a
visit to his mother, Mrs. Henrietta S.
Hill, and his brother and sisters. He
will remain until after Christmas.
Mr.. Robert L. Hall has been reap
pointed to the position in the Internal
Revenue Department, Baltimore, from
which he resigned last year to run for
Clerk of the Circuit Court here.
Miss Mary E. Kerr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, of this
town, and Mr.. Wade S. Sweeney, of
Iceland, were quietly married at St.
Barnabas' Church, Iceland, on We'd
nesday afternoon, November 23rd, by
Rev. w. J. Williams, in the presence
of relatives and friends.
MIR. Charlton SasScer, who for sew
eral years past has been postmaster
here, has been appointed to position
in the Internal Revenue Department in
Baltimore, and will enter upon his new
duties in a few days. His successor
has not yet been appointed. Mr.. S.
Gardner Coale and Mr.. Fred w. Wilson
are candidates for the Office.
The Chesapeake Beach Railroad Co.
will run a Farmers Institute Special
under the supervision of DR.. Richard
S. Hill, director, on Monday, Deem
Der 18th, and stops will be made at
Richie from 10 am to r. 80 p.m., and
at Browns Station from l pm. to
pm; also on Tuesday, December 18th,
when stops will be made at Lyons
Creek from 10 am. to 1890 pm, and
at Owing's from l pm. to pm.
Live Stock, Soil Improvement, Fruits,
Poultry, Markets, are among the top
les to be discussed. Ladies and gen
tlemen are cordially invited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
Wedding Bells

On Wednesday morning, November
23rd. at eleven o'clock, a quiet but
pretty wedding took place at St. Peter
Church, Waldorf, Charles county,
Maryland. The contracting parties
were Miss Gertrude Georgiana Connick,
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. S. Connick, of Woodville, and
Mr.. John Ernest Cooke, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cooke, of
Baden. The youthful bride was most
becomingly attired in a white tailored
cloth suit, with hat and gloves to
match. The groom wore suit
of black The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Martin,
the pastor of that parish.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom repaired to the home of the
groom, where reception was held for
the immediate family on both sides.
The bride and groom will reside at the
home of Mr.. Cookies parents for
while. They received many beautiful
and useful presents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
Hyattsville AeropIane Does Two Miles

Rex Smiths newly constructed BIZ
plane made several successful flights on
the aviation field at College Park Sum-
day, the last and the best one yet made
being about two miles around the field
at in altitude Of 100 feet.
Anthony Janus. Mr.. Smiths machin-
list, was in the seat and carried the
machine along at about 10 miles an
hour.
Mr.. Smith stated that the engine
was not doing its best, and that as
soon as this condition had been
corrected and certain details of the
machine perfected he would at
tempt flight to Washington and return
about Is miles.
The star flight was watched by
several hundred people, among them
being number of aviation enthusiasts.
Janus circled the field twice and made
graceful descent in front of the large
shed where the aeroplane was assem-
bled.
The Rex Smith Aeroplane Company
has been organized, with Victor J.
Evans, Washington patent attorney,
president; Rexford VI. Smith, the de-
signer and owner of the machine,
secretary and manager, and C. A. NJ
Wells, of this county, treasurer The
object Of the company is to manufacture
the Smith machine. The aeroplane will
compete for some of the big prizes to
be offered for aviation feats in the
next few months.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
A Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrie were
given a surprise party at their home,
Kalmia, near Westwood, on Saturday
afternoon of last week, the occasion
being in honor of their tenth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Perrie re-
ceived the members of the party most
graciously, assisted by Mrs. J. Benson
Perrie. They were the recipients of
quite number of useful and unique
presents of tin. The parlor, halls and
dining room were filled with their many
friends and relatives, and from 2 to a
P. NJ coffee, cake and chocolate were
served.
Five handsome boys and an attrac-
tive little girl have come to bless this
home, and added no little pleasure to
the occasion.
After pleasant afternoon of friendly
intercourse, the merry party dispersed,
leaving good wishes with the young
couple for many happy returns of the
day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with
q full board in attendance. The fol-
lowing orders were passed:
Ordered, That Thomas N. Mohler,
be appointed constable for Bladens-
burg District.
Ordered, That Maurice Payne, be
appointed constable for Oxon Hill Dis
trict. Bond approved.
Ordered, That Levin & Edlavitch
be paid the sum of $685. so for "a tons
of coal, lei for Court House and Jail.
Out of levy 1910.
The board reorganized for the en-
suing year by electing Mr.. William F.
Holmead, president; ]. Enos Ray, Jr.,
counsel; II. St. J. L. Briscoe, clerk, and
Solomon NJ. Sweeney, keeper of the
Court House and grounds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
Farmers Special Has A Busy Day.

Farmers who attended the meeting
in the special farmers institute train
Monday on the Pope's Creek Line show
ed their appreciation by bringing with
them samples of corn, pumpkins, beets,
carrots, pears and apples raised through
application of the instructions given
from the special train last year.
This unsolicited trouble on the part
of the farmers was greeted with en-
thusiasm by the officials of the Mary
land Agricultural College, Department
of Farmers Institutes, under whose
direction the lectures are given.
The trip was the first of nine days
tour and though snow fell all day it did
not keep the men from turning out in
goodly numbers. The special is so ar
ranged that lectures can be given in
side in bad W her, and if halls are
nearby the lecturers go to them.
The train left Baltimore at Z o'clock
and stops were made at Collington,
Mullikin, Iceland, Croome and Chelten-
ham, with stop here at night, where
lectures were given in the town hall,
but as the night was such stormy one
many people who wanted to be present
were prevented from coming.
During the rest of the tour through
the State stops will be made at princi
pal points and Governor Crothers Is ex-
pected to speak at three or four places.
DR.. Richard S. Hill, director of the
Maryland Agricultural College, is in
charge of the lectures and is being as
sisted by practical farmers, who have
been especially engaged for the tour.
Monday DIR. Augustus Stabler, of
Montgomery county, spoke of "Soil
Fertility in General" Mr.. C. R. Wag-
ner on Beef Cattle, Sheep and Hogs"
Mr.. w. R. Beattie, assistant horticul-
turist of the United States Department
of Agriculture, on 1.-The Market Farm
err" and Mr.. E. l. Oswald, Washington
county, on ''Orchards and POULTRY
The representatives of the railroad
company included Division Agent John
M. Gross, Superintendent of the Mary
land Division A. J. Whitney, Jr., and
his operating staff, and Mr.. w. M.
Wentz, representing the publicity de
partment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
The Prince Georges Enquirer
UPPER MARLBORO', MD
A Simple Safeguard For Mothers

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. "'Hy little girl had a
severe cold and couged almost contin-
uousIy. My sister recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar The first dose l gave
her relieved the inflammation in her
throat and after using only one bottle
her throat and lungs were entirely free
from inflammation Since then | al
ways keep bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house. Accept no
substitutes. Sold by NJ. Wolk, Upper
/ Marlboro
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
CLAGETT, TRUSTEE, Mortgage.
vs..
GEORGE F1NNELL AND WIFE
In the Circuit Court for Prince George 5
County, Maryland, in Equity.
W. S. HILL, Cashie

No. 1882 Equity.
4 >RDERED on this 9Th day of Deem
~ Der, 1910, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity that
the sale Of the property made and re-
ported by 7. Van Clagett, Trustee,
Mortgage, be finally ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 3lst
day of December next, provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some weekly
new spa per published in Prince Georges
County, Md, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the said 3lst
day of December next,
Tire Report States the amount of
sale to he 3 90
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
Circuit Court for Prince George 5
County.
True Cory Test:
RICHARD n RYON, Clerk
Dtc94
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
List of School Teachers.

The following is the list of public
school teachers of Prince Georges
county revised to date:
FIRST DISTRICT.
School.
l. Belle NARROW Beltsville
2. Clara C. Gibbons
g. Helena Gibbons Berwyn
a. Belle Baden Beltsville
S. Dena Aitcheson Berwyn
5. Irene Schooley
g. Laurense Mcdonnell
SECOND DISTRICT.
l. Mary Powell Hyattsville
l. Caroline L. Duckett Bladensburg
2. Elizabeth Bowen Landover
8. Lulie M. Queen Riverdaie
8. Hattie |. Selby
g. Pearl L. Boone
4. Margaret A. Hawkins, College Park
4. n. Pauline Mudd Tuxedo
THIRD DISTRICT.
l (H. S.. VIM. Stafford Jackson,
Upper Marlboro
/ i" M. Alice Dandy,
Upper Marlboro
Elizabeth Tippett,
Upper Marlboro
/. q Josephine E. Wilson,
Upper Marlboro
2. Naude E. Humphrey,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
l. Eliza beth V. N Duvall (hrs.),
Croome
2. olive Gibbons North Keys
8. Ethlynn ". Waring Westwood
"A. Mary Z. Gibbons North Keys
S. Blanche Ople Westwood
6. Katherine / Willes Croome
FIFTH DISTRICT
l. Maria c.. Queen Waldorf
2. Elm er Dyson Piscataway
3. Margaret Underwood Accokeek
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09

Tssz ENQULaER will be pleased
10 receive items, such as we'd
dhsgs, pastes, teas and other
news of personal interest, with
the rArlos of those present. The
Items s..uuad be Endorsed with
the name and address of the
seude.-not for publication, bat
as matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
l.atiinler & Latinler
COUNTY SURVEYORS

F. T. LATIMER, County Surveyor,
Hyattsville, Md. Phone, 35 R
R. E LATIMER, Dep'y Co. Surveyor
Upper Marlboro, or office at 226 18th
St. S. E.. Washington, D. G. Phone,
Lincoln 70.
We have the papers of T. Fl. Latimer
anu " J. Latimer from 1860 to 1910.
FebS,1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
ELECTION Nor1cr

rINHE annual meeting of the share
l. holders Of the First National Bank
of Southern Maryland for the election
of board of directors for the ensuin g
year will be held at its banking house in
Upper Marlboro on
Tuesday, January 10, 1911
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 A. NJ.
AND P n.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09

FINDER and by virtue of the Powers
u contained in the last will and
testament of John A. Young, deceased,
the undersiS nei Executor in said will
named, will Offer for sale at public
auction on the premises in Prince
Georges County, Md on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
I23 Acres of Land, More or Less,

of which 1903 acres are located in Prince
Georges County and about Is acres. in
Charles County, and adjoining the
land now or formerly owned by Philand-
er A. Bowen, Joseph Fl. Young of
John and others Improved by EIG HI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
Thursday. December 10Th, 1910
TWELVE O'clock M

all that farm of which the said John
A. Young died seized and possessed
and containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09
TERMS OF SALE.

All Cash upon the ratification of the
sale by the Court. A Cash deposit of
$3.50 will be required on the DAY of sale.
Acknowledgement, CO. veyaneing and
recording costs at the expense of pur-
chaser or purchasers.
JOHN w. YOUNG, Executor of
John A. Young, deceased.
T. VAN CLAGETT, Attorney.
Deceit
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09

The following is the list of public
school teachers of Prince Georges
county revised to date:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-09

Cflb, Two large tObaccO
barns and necessary outbuildings in
good condition. Nice orchard on the
property, and fertile soil. This is the
property upon which the said John A,
Young at one time resided and is locat-
ed about two miles from Woodviile
and about two miles from Malcolm
Station and about three miles from
Magru er's Ferry Steamboat Landing
and is also on public road, and is now
occupied by Mr. Louis Adams. Well
watered and very suitable for all stand
ard crops. Possession will be given
upon the ratification of the sale by the
Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03


:,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
SIDELIGHTS
VISIT THE PALACE.

VISIT rrr pArAcr
I'LL. j
.;;;. f- 49,. -. ~ 49,, [.r3 ...7n5.r;n[., ~ men
I.,+t.: .rr,. ..4 l +. III, .+r..,l+ 7l-l '|F
" W ~ ~ -. .,.5 - !, ,74 ~. = ' above
11 I"1 n.y.. LII n, i '-o1 OF
~ :. a., lau A. r,:.. t-ul-... ,lo +; :-,
r"..''l "'' 'Nn
with tho fact. saw that during that period the grounds in , ~
/
get
.}a7 .[ n+ ,- A., pace
- say
'''ln Tue
''' I'"1 ' ' co. ~ 80 7 ''H'HlOna
sass lllS
'"''Ne and
lI:+ ' 'F " .F:.. ,:L ~, l:'@, Zen enjoying
'n' III an '' easy " " ''''i 'H I''''1"s' me owners
''' -" VI " '' '' " "7t' ' ! "'' '. ADVENT Of
"' "esauVe
;y. ~. .... ., .o'@,. tL; ~ - ''"onnca
|
4" 'he con-
'l''n ; mag
'"" N'l '', i'"'"i'" "'''"e you VIII
"''' :" ,"' .'P '" ~ " why" PUN - = l"'''s1 y construct
"'0 i'i "i 'S'''t "''' i''' 'u 1iIAi'
80" %' VII 49," P''''lN anoi'e' me ever welcome
opportunity " 'N'S ~ mem "nt 'ne e'e was constructed and the
grass "n' ana ~ " " "e exact location " the chamber from which
"' orders ana wisdom ana he 0F q ldecAeis preserve and the
aye the ' ana ne use ana ABUSE OF me ag"s winch abound and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
GETTING RID or
QuACk GRASS.
4 Farmers Successful Method
Of ErddIcatIng the Pest.

A Minnesota farmer who has had an
intimate acquaintance with quack
grass covering period Of about twen-
ty years rid his land. six acres, Of the
pest In the following manner: Begin
ming in 1908, he allowed the grass to
grow until it blossomed, but before
any seed formed he cut the patch and
made hay Of 1t. He then plowed the
stubble under smoothly, using the disk
harrow to work up seed bed and
aiming to disturb the sod as little as
possible.
On this he sowed German millet the
18th Of July. The seed came up well,
but owing to dry weather following
the millet did not do well. He turned
steers into pasture the patch in Oc-
tnber and plowed the ground the latter
part Of November. In the spring Of
1909 the quack grass looked sick. but
soon began to take on life. He disked
the patch about once week until the
middle Of June, when he again plowed
It, narrowed it. fine and drilled in a
peck and a half Of fodder corn to the
acre.
Last fall he harvested three and a
halt tons Of dry fodder per acre, one
third Of which had produced good
sound corn. The field Is at present
completely controlled, and he says that
any kind Of titled crop can now
be raised without any trouble from
quack. Corn with thorough cultiva-
ton, In this farmers opinion, must en-
ter largely into any rotation whose
purpose is to kill out qusck grass.
while disk tools should be used so far
IS possible in the tilung Of the soil.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
Feeding Work Horses.

The Iowa experiment station has
been conducting a series Of expert
ments In feeding work horses. It has
been found that oats are too expensive
to feed In large quantities and that the
ration may be greatly cheapened by
substituting oilmeal. cottonseed meal
or gluten feed. The health, spirit and
endurance OF the horses were the same
when fed corn in combination with
one OF these feeds as when oats were
fed. These experiments show that OIL
meal may be worth as much as SEQ a
ton Tor horse feeding and cottonseed
meal little more.
The horses did a hard summers
work on these feeds without any con-
siderable loss in flesh. These expert.
ments are Of great value to farmers
everywhere. as the question Of feeding
the work horses cheaply and at the
same time in such a way as to keep
them In good flesh Is an important one.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Breeding For Milk Qualities.

There are two important things to
keep in mind in producing calves for
future milk production. One is that
the dam shall be Of known good record
and the other is that the sire shall be
of line Of dams Of exceptionally high
record Breed only to the sire that
is known positively to be Of high
producing strain even If the season
cost twice or three times as much as
that from one Of unknown merit.
Five or ten dollars extra in this mat
ter will make difference in the fu-
ture earning power of the female Off
spring Of from one hundred to several
hundred dollars. counting the number
Of years she will give milk and the
number Of calves she will give birth to,
which in turn are to become producers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
Care of the Poultry House.

Arrange your poultry house so that
most of the cleaning can be done with
a broom. To do this, keep the floor
well covered with dry earth and when
the house is to be cleaned simply
sweep off the floor and scatter fresh
earth, using an extra quantity under
the roosts. In this manner the work
can be done in a few minutes and the
droppings can be placed in barrels and
the earth will assist in preserving
them. Dry earth is one Of the best
absorbents and deodorizers that can
be found. If placed in the brooders
the small chicks will thrive much bet
ter than If allowed on the bare boards.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
Economy Of the Hoo.

No animal on the farm Is better
adapted to turning good feed quickly
into marketable meat than the hog,
and none can better repay. from a
market standpoint, a discriminating
system of feeding. This is particular
~ true as to first costs. for the hog
is by nature planned to utilize the
least expensive feeds and will manu-
facture into toothsome pork much that
might otherwise be reckoned of little
value, If not waste. In any phase of
farm economy the hog Is a feature,
and his proper feeding has In innu-
merable instances been the factor that
kept farms profit on the right side
Of the ledger.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
Sweet Corn Cultivation.

Shallow cultivation Of sweet corn
should be practiced to preserve the
moisture OF the soil. since this crop re-
qu1res q large amount Of water IN Its
growth ana Il likely to suffer from
drought.