davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
WEALTHY WOMEN TO BUILD
MODEL TENEMENT

East Orange y. J.. April ga CO.
terie OF wealthy women here under
the leadership OF Mrs. John Franklin
Fort, wife OF the New Jersey COVER
nor, have banded themselves together
into guild which win undertake the
construction Of a model tenement iu
this city. one Of the apartments will
be furnished completely by the guild in
good taste. but at no greater expense
than would be possible for any poor
family. This apartment win be- main
tained as am exhibit for the poor Of
tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
EscAPE OF RALLooNIsrs.

Sacramento, cal, April 25.-Five
passengers in captive balloon mar
rowly' escaped being dashed 10 death
just at dusk here yesterday when the
gasbag ripped and the balloon rapid
ly descended 20 the ground.
The balloon was demolished but the
passengers We're saved from death by
the gasbag striking overhead wires.
breaking the fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
PRISONERS SET TO
0UARRYlNG ROCK

Nontolar s.. J. April -s From the
oU.m.uatD occupation of making hand
korrhiDfs tu tne strenuous work Z
marrying stone out of the hillside Is
the latest transition Boo the workaday
life OF the prisoners in the state peni-
toutay 40 Caldwell y. J. Under a
recent order the contract labor system
under which the handkerchiefs were
manufactured was abolished and to
keen the prisoners busy they have nov
been set quarrying rock for high wall
around tho institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
DAY IN COLORADO.
sNooUALMIE PASS ROAD.

Seattle Wash. April 25.--Announcement
was made yesterday that orders will be
given Immediately by the state highway
Commissioner for the construction OF the
Snouualmie pass road across the cas-
cade mountains. connecting the eastern
and western sections Of the state and
completing transcontinental automo-
bile road a gap Of IS miles Is all that
needs TO he covered and tho state Will
spend N5oCO In this work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
ADELAIDE mL BUCKLEY DEAD

Morrisotowu. n j.. April g.-Mrs
adelaide Hin Buckley wife Of the Rev
James A. Buckley. editor of the Chris
tian Advocate Is dead az her home here
She was a prominent member Of 30 phil
anthropic organizations and Ind won "A
translator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
GEN. CusrER,s AIDE DEAD

Dover. ~ J.. April @-James n. Simp-
son, who served as an aide TO Gen. Gus
ter Is dead az his home here He was n
years old. Col. Simpson was the first
president OF the Peoples bank OF Denver,
ard was director and stakeholder In sew
eral mining. railroad and Industrial cor
porations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

does practise what he breaches. and
that the qualities he recommends he
himself displays before all mems eyes
with astounding results"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

try but the police had never got def
mite track OFF him and had long ago
given up the search.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
BANK CLEARINCS TOP ALL
Record for Tuesday is Largest Omaha
Ever Attained.
TOTAL GOES UP TO $4,OO4,s17
Second Iane in the CIty's Career
the Figures Have Exceeded
the FOur MIlIiOn-DOI-
iaR mark.

Omaha eclipsed ell records in bank clear
ings Tuesday by attaining the enormous
total OF S4,2o4S17.0. This Is the second
time in history that the figures have been
above the $4,Ooe.OO mark, the former high
mark having been made January 2, with
something over f41S1, 900.
Tuesdays record is all the more remarka-
BILE when It IL considered hat the former
high record Of January 2 was made the
day following a holiday. Banks were closed
tered on the second day Of the year we're
virtually for two days.
The figures for March 2, 1909, we're 81
20,5sSn Tuesdays figures show a gain
Of y74,0sH over the corresponding date
last year.
February's record for the month was
$50, ST. 28. 90, which was over t14, O0O, 900
greater than the figures for the second
month last year. Both records are good
ones, for February had only twenty-five
banking days, dedueting four Sundays and
two holidays.
The pace we set on the first banking
day of the year was certainly a fast one"
commented william B. Hughes, secretary
Of the Omaha Clearing House association.
To-day. however, we nave topnotched the
record. 1t is a hard one to equal. but there
is stil lint and we may even pass these
figures.
March IS usually a good month in the
banking line, as is reflected in the clear
ances, There is considerable movement Of
grain and building material in the spring,
which increases the circulation Of money"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
CHARLES J. LINDSTR0M. OLD
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK, DEAD
For More Than Thirty Years He ~
on Union Pacific, Northwestern
and Burlington.

Charles j. Lindstrom died after a short
illness at his residence, 2715 Henderson
street, Omaha, Wednesday, at 2 a. m.
Funeral services will be held at the home,
215 Henderson street, Friday, March l.
1910. Friends are invited. He was a member
OF the Fraterual union and Knights and
Ladies OF Security, insurance orders.
Mr.. Lindstrom had been engaged in the
United States railway mail service for more
than thirty years. From 1889 until 1903 he
served, on the Burlington. Union Pacific
and Northwestern railways as mail clerk,
with the exception OF one year, when he
was transfer clerk at the Webster street
station, Omaha, and on December 8, 1905,
was assigned as registry transfer clerk be-
tween the Omaha postoffice and the depots,
in which service he was active up to within
a few days ago.
Mr.. Lindstrom was born in Sweden Octo-
Der %, 1886. In the summer OF 1859 he came
to America with his parents, who located
at Andoyer, Henry county, Illinois. He
received his education in the public schools
OF hat town. For a number Of years he
was engaged in the hardware business at
Lynn. Henry county, Illinois, and later was
connected with the Svenska Amerkaneren,
a Swedish paper In Chicago, as its travelling
correspondent
Mr.. Lindstrom took an active part in
politics in central Illinois as a republican
and was one Of the leaders Of Swedish
citizenship in Illinois. He was a personal
friend of General Thomas ]. Henderson,
for many years congressman from Illinois,
and Il was through his influence that he
became identified with the United States
railway mail service. in which position he
served with great fidelity and honor to
himself.
Mr.. Lindstrom and his family came to
Omaha in the year 1891 and have since re-
sided here He was married in Cambridge,
ILL.,, In 1870, to Miss Louise Carlson OF
Lynn, Ill, who survives him. with six
daughters and one son-Mrs. Rosa Potts,
1904 Fowler avenue; Mrs. Ida Star Buck,
$500 North Twehty-ninth street; Mrs. Esther
Sweifei. 2245 North Twentieth street; Mrs,
Daisy Baughm. ans Henderson street; Mrs,
Tora' Skinner, Chicago; Miss Laura and one
son, Philip, unmarried, at the home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
More Builders
to Ask Increase
Bricklayers and Carpenters Will Fol-
low P~lasterers, Who Get So,
as Demanded.

Now carpenters and bricklayers have de-
cided to ask for an increase in wages, the
increase to apply to all jobs on which con-
tracts are let in the future, but not on
jobs for which the contracts are already
let. Some time ago the plasterers asked
for So day. which was granted by the
contractors.
Neither the carpenters nor the bricklay-
ers have as yet presented their demands
TO the contractors, but they will ask for
a hearing at the meeting of the contractors
TO be hold next Tuesday evening.
Carpenters are now receiving a minimum
of 45 cents an hour with a rising scale to
50 cents an hour. They will ask for a raise
of 8 cents an hour. Bricklayers are now
receiving 621S cents. an hour and they de-
cided at a meeting held Sunday afternoon
to ask for IS cents an hour. the same as
was accorded the plasterers.
I'VE don't want to have any trouble and
are not saying a word about striking, -
said H. Stroesser, business agent OF the
carpenters union.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

brated in the presence OF the sorrowins
family and friends that Killed the edifice.
Interment was made in Holy sepulcher
cemetery.
Mrs. o'Gorman was one OF Omaha's pio-
neers and was considered one OF the
wealthiest women OF the city. She came
from the west OF Ireland. and with her
first husband, Matthew Carroll, settled on
a claim in the district now known as
Patrick avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
All OF the immediate family were present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
THIEVES STEAL CHEAP RINGS
smash Plate Glass Window and Take
Hundred and FOrty-FOur out
of JewelFy Store.

Lured by the display OF hundreds of
flashing rings In a window OF the Gustaf-
son 4 Hendriokson Jewelry store, 2o6 Nor;h
sixteenth street, some thief or thieves
smashed q section Of heavy plate glass
with a piece OF iron pipe early Wednesday
morning and made away with two trays
containing IA cheap rings. According to
the proprietors OF the store not a rins
was worth more :han tt|o
A Waterman at the Loyal motel noticed
the wrecked window shortly before C O'clock
and reported TO the police. No siue 10 The
robbers has been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
BENEFITS
Sale of New Spring Lace Curtains

100 S. & II. GREEN STAMPS WITH
EACH PAIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
MRS. o'soRMAN LAID At REST
Buried At Holy sePalcher, with Re-
QUEEN High Mass At st.
Johns Church.

The last rites were held Wednesday
morning at St Johns church. over the body
of Mrs. Mary o'GOrman, who died Monday
morning. Requiem high mass was eele-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

Can be obtained by the case from Chas.
storz. next door north OF storE Brewery.
Prompt delivery to private family trade.
Same prices as formerly. Phones Webster
I260. Ind. B-l26L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
A Horrible Death

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak. sore lungs with DIR. Kings New
Discovery BOo and 800 For sale by Bea.
ten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

Keep chamherlsin's Liniment on nand.
It Is an RntiBeptle liniment and causes
Wounds to heal in less time than by any
other treatment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
Red Lbc! :: Eou: Pso..:.

Ic !cokin. ov.r- ou: snnseriptIo" ISIS
We tnG quite nurpber VINO have srossn
careless and have permitted their sGo-
s,.-ipt:un to expire 20 the extent i:lat
they are 10 arrears more than oae year.
CaGcr the posi..! regulations we are
con pciieG 20 cut these nalGes OH. and
have taken some OF this week. but we
are not wanting TO lose single SUB
Scriber. and ha:e decided 70 take our
chances with The government bv an
nouncing positively that all wfo are N
arrears at;er the 18th day OF December
next. be they friend or .oe. rich Or poor.
their rayaes will DE stricken from the
list and the paper stopped. The TINES
must have money from its patrons or 1t
canrot continue. and the fac. OF those
who are owing Us for Subscription besos
good and financially responsible Goes
] not nclp Us. The rno.ey is needed TO
conduct the business. aud il TIE I1MES
Is =: al. appreciated those who are 10
arrears w.!! send US what Is due The
! pa,er. Read The label and it will ioa,-
! cate wS.n your subscription expired
S,.t=d check or money order. o. come
and pay =; the Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
The Licorice P.ant.

The icoricc pian1 resembles = rose
with 4 single green stem. reaches Z
height Of aboU: three feet and bears
small purple star shaped flower. The
first gears root growth resembles 4
loosely twisted string ot Tow AID may
-uc 20 trrenty feet In length. The sec
o2d year il assumes woody sub
stance when Cry. and the third year i,
acquires is commercial va!Ce. The
time tor GiSSiD: the roo, IS The wiz
ter, wien :t is dried and crushed IN
der heavy stones drawn round on il
By mules, much rs olives arc crushed
TO extract their oil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
HOME MISSIONS.
AUXILIARY

Miss Mutch the Deconness 1t Spar
;anburs is doing fne work in Wesley
House bull, 10 = mill community by the
owners OF the mill. Il is placed .: the
DISPOSITION OF the City Mission Board
OF Spar,anburc There are nineteen
REGULARLY organized Wesley Houses III
the work OF the Wnman's Home Mis-.
sion Society. The >oci:.i and religious
work th., is done in All the Wesley
Houses is also found in the Institutions!
church Kansas City. No. ST. Marks
Hall New Orleans and Kingdom House
ST. Louis. Those centerS employ S:Nty
ooe trained workers and las, year came
in touch with more than 1000 !nai-
ri.iualS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
PIowden Hardware Company.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Decree.
Cecilia L. Hines, Plaintiff,
against
J. W. Cochran, George 4. Cochran,
Carrie E. White. Martha Stone,
Mary E. Stone, J. a. Weinberg, J.
E. Davis, Leighton Ellis Cubbage,
Ladson Gentry Cubbage, Lidia
Lucille Cubbase, Jane Ruth Cub
base and Arthur Murray Cubbase,
Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a
Decrera! Order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the
18th day of October. 1910, will sell 70
the h:ghes, bidder FOR cash, oo Monday,
the 9Th day Of December, a. D., 1910.
the same being sales day, "a front OF The
Cour, House at Manning. in said Couc-
", within legal hours OF sale, the fol-
lowing real estate:
all that tract otland in said county
and State, on the north side OF Big
Branch, waters OF Black River and
bounded by lands now or formerly rs
follows: North by land OF T. J. lis
dale: East by land OF a. y. Rhatne;
South by land Of the estate OF Dyson;
ned West by land Of !. E. Tindal.
being the land conveyed 10 P. G.
Cochran by Louis Appelt by deed,
dated the Goth OF November. 1900.
less s,1tv acres of said described tract
OF land, cut OF from same in two par.
GELS OF fifty and ten acres each. ID
accordance with q rough diagram OF
the said tract OF land attached TO :he
will Of P. G. Cochran. which two par
cells OF fifty acres and Of ten acres are
bounded as follows:
The fifty acre tract on the North
by lands Of Carrie Cochran: on the
South by lands OF w. T. Touchberry;
on the East by Big Branch: and on
the West by lands OF J. W. Cochran
and by lands Of Carrie Cochran: and
the ten acre tract is bounded North
bv lands of Carrie Cochran; South by
lands of w. T. ToucAberry East by
lands OF J. W. Cochran; and West by
lands OF the estate OF J. +. Tlndal.
Also in the event the lands remain
Ing, less the said two parcels OF fifty
and OF ten acres, do not bring I suf-
ticient price to pay the debts and e1,
penses set out in the said decree. l
will on the same day on the same
terms sell the said two parcels OF hity
acres and OF ten acres as herein above
described.
Purchaser 10 pay for papers.
Z. B.GAMHLE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
u POST CARDS FREE.

We will send you = Of the prett:es,
post cor:s you ever saw Il you viii cui
this out and send It 70 is with &C 10
pay postage and mailing and say tha;
vou will show them 70 some OF Your
friends II you wish. We VIII also i,ut
your pame in our Pos, Card Exchange
free. You viii! get cards f-orn n. over
the world Address
FAMILY STORY PAPEk.
24-r Eandewaser ST. New York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women DESIRING beauty get wonder
FL help IRON, Back!en's Arpica Salve.
II ban!>h-> pimpies. skin ernp.lons,
sores and boiiS. IL makes the skin soss
and ve!v-iv. /, .:ori.ies the face. Cures
sor. ewes. cold sores. cracked lips, chap
peG. s,an.,S. Bes, Tor blrns. Scalds, fever
sores, cuts. bruises and plies. 25c. acall
Druggists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
Surr H.mr Custom.

KaHr woAen will not pronounce
their husbands names or even use
words which contain the emphatic syi-
liable Of those names One old woman.
beics ;augtl, TO say the Lords prayer.
changed the word from come" IN
THY Kingdom coGc" 10 something
that made nonsense. and Il proved
that the proper come" word was the
main syllable Of be. husbands name.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

By James II. Windham. Esq. Pro-
Sate Judge.
Whereas. Augustus +. Fielder inatc
suit 70 me, to grant him Letters o,
administration OF the Estate and
effects Of Mamie Il. Fielder.
These are therefore 10 cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said Mamie y:
Fielder, deceased, that they oe arc
appear before me, in The Court o. 70
ba;e. 10 be held a. Manning on t!.c
6rs, dav of December next. after publ
cation hereof, .: II o'clock in The fore
noon. TO show cause. Il any they have.
whv the said administration should not
be granted. .,
Given under my hand, this 2ls; day
OF November. \. ID. 1910.
IsEAL.) JAMES NJ. WINDhAN.
Judge OF Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
- o.
Shai, WoIcs Vote:

|, they did. millions would vote DR..
Kings New Lie Pills the true remedy
for women For baaiSh:n- dci.. Jagged
feelings. backache or heacacse. conS;i-
patton, diSpellinn colds. innarring appe-
tite and ;oaing up the system. they re
uneGna.-t... Easy. safe, >are 23c. ~
I'll G.u.,.iS:S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
The Confederate Eoa..cat.

The movement so loac neglected has
=. last be.un 10 erect Il ;iIoauraen: 10
the memory OF the heroes who wore the
gray.-so!,icrS whose :,ecuru was the
marvel OF the civilized "o:id. G.:.recGon
Cow proposes 20 place UppG thc coa:,
house square i suitable l.:&rk o; Is pa
triotisrn ~ nl:!a- erected: = >aa:: II
ho.oI OF i;.G>e "ho rr>pn.t.'.! ans. laiA
down ;acir Ives ciso:. ::-e: count,s :
a!t.l" -. contributors s'.3c 10 THE
NA%NiNG TI%ES wi. ;.t. .,cc:uov l..!"ed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
PROVING His Contention

Jones Is ~ opt:nist. even n the
most discourasins circumstances. isn't
her
WHY. 20. Els mother-ir-!aw IS
slightly :ndisposeI. and be thinks
there's 20 hopc for her recovery
We'll. what die tell you"-Cleye-
land Leader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

sof
cardinals
dispatches Cardinal VannuM
archbishop Farley Of New York
during Pcks cathedral in the metropolis Every
his
favorsb
pressed people.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

one hybrid corns are under observa-
tion. Good returns from some of the
forms are anticipated, since these
forms have been originated in this
climate.
Grasses. Sixteen varieties Of very
promising grasses are being cut for
hay this year. Up to this time Tall
Meadow Oat grass, Meadow fescue,
English rye grass and Orchard grass
have been harvested. The oat grass
produced hay at the rate of 4.8 tons
per acre, meadow fescue at Al tons,
English rye at 80 tons and orchard
grass at tons per acre. The remain
ing promising varieties are wood
meadow grass, red top, Rhode Island
bent grass, Italian rye and creeping
bent grass. Twenty acres logged up
land slashed and burned have been
seeded to grasses and clover. Each
acre was seeded with different vari-
ETY. of grass or clover or combination
of grasses and clover
In the test now being conducted,
the varieties are grown as nearly pure
as possible. On the clay upland,
which was logged off two years ago
this summer, very good yield of red
clover, English rye grass, with a few
A
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

for use in feeding poultry and dairy
cows. See Bulletin No. 95.
The experiment station is attempt
ing to improve both kale and marrow
cabbage by selection and breeding.
Hardy plants which survived the win
ter are kept for seed plants. They are
also used for breeding. Several eros
ses on kale and marrow cabbage have
been successful. 1t is hoped that some
of the crosses will produce plant as
marvellous as the marrow cabbage.
LEGUMES
Alfalfa. BY lining the soil and
inoculating it with the bacteria which
form the nodules on the roots, and
which are so essential to the proper
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

Hardy alfalfa are the most promising
at this time.
Field peas. Snowflake, Yellow
Canadian, White Canadian, Supeneau
green Seeded Canadian and Black
English. field peas are being grown
on both upland and valley soil. All
of these varieties are very promising.
Of the spring grown peas, vetch and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15
THE LAYING HOUSE.

other legumes sOwn on upland, the
field peas are making the most rapid
growth.
Vetch.- See Bulletin No. 2, special
series for information concerning the
four best varieties. Fall grown hairy
vetch is the most promising. Hairy
vetch common vetch, scarlet vetch
and the Tangier pea are the four lead
ing legumes for upland clay tested up
to this time.
GRAINS AND GRASSES
Corn OF the large number of
varieties of corn tested last year for
ensilage, twenty two varieties produc-
ed ripe seed. These varieties are be
ing tested again this year, using the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15
Good Work Being Done at the
Puyallup Experiment Station

We believe few farmers in the state
realize the great work which is being
done by the state for their benefit,
through the agricultural college and
the experiment stations. The editor
recently visited the Puyallup station
and was greatly impressed with what
is being done under Prof. Lawrence
and Prof. Blanchard.
The farm at Puyallup contains 60
acres of land about one and half
miles south of the city. There are
about 20 acres of bottom land and 40
acres OF the logged off high lands so
common to western Washington. The
high lands have been cleared and the
cost of the work has been issued in
bulletin form No. 93 by Prof. Law
renee and should be in the hands of
those who have this problem before
them.
Prof. Lawrence has been in charge
of the farm less than three years but
which should be of immense value
to the farmers of the state. Prof.
Blanchard, who has charge OF the
poultry and dairy experiments should
not be overlooked. He is also doing
work which will be of great value.
Prof. Lawrence has an able assistant
in Mr.. Westergaard who takes grea
interest in his work in the experiments
of agricultural products. The state
has handsome building on the hill
side which serves as an Office for each
department., q fine labratory only
partly finished, an office for the stem
ographer, and other rooms still unus-
ed. 1t is busy place. There is also a
living house, barns and poultry houses.
We had intended to give full re-
port of the work being done but find
there is too much for single issue.
We have therefore decided to give
the outline now and give the bulletins
recently issued fuller and more ex-
tended notice when the cuts necessary
for explanation can be obtained.
At this time Prof. Lawrence is de-
voting much attention to grasses and
forage plants. He gives results as
follows:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

growth and development of the plant
good stands Of each of five varieties of
alfalfa common, dry land, Turkestan,
Montana and Hardy were obtained.
A stem rot attacked the plants last
winter and killed many of them. or
the remaining plants those of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

home grown seed, which in all cases
showed very high percentage of ger
mination. Forty-fiv varieties OF field
corn which are recognized for their
yield and extreme hardness are also
being grown. The varieties are all
grown from imported seed. Thirty