davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
PRISONER is SAVED
BY A HANDKERCHIEF
Constable Let Him Go After It, and
He Is Still Going--Myers-
Vile Man.

Ii was all on account OF handker-
chief that Deputy Sheriff Chester A.
Hauyer lost his prisoner in the noun
tains near Myersville, Frederick coun-
ty, Md Oscar Green, resident Of
that vicinity, went on rampage and
had the neighbors fearing he would
attack them. Besides the noise he
was making, he had a revolver, which
he fourished every few minutes.
TIL Myersvillians telephoned TO the
officers in Frederick to take the MAJ
into custody. Several magi trates,
the sheriff and his deputies a1d others
were appealed to. The hour was APP
preaching midnight and the last car
had left for that burg. So a comfort
ing message was sent to the residents
10 let Green run his course and
bright and early the next morning an
officer would arrive or the scene. So
the residents Of the mountain town
went to bed and slept fi.fully during
the night, praying for the dawn to
come.
Finally it came and with il the Of
ficer Going to Green's house, he
reused the man from bed and order
ed him to dress. Green was surpris-
ingly agreeable and consented TO obey
the slightest commands OF the officer.
After they had gotten en- the outside,
he asked permission to return after a
forgotten handkerchief, and thereby
hangs the end of the tale. He went
back and out a rear window into a
nearby cornfield and thence to the
mountains surrounding. Hauver wait
ed for while before investigating,
and then found that the bird had
flown. He returned empty-haaded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
SALOONS FOR sTAuNToN.
Vets Carry City by 1o1 Majority at
Election Tuesday-Many DRINKS
on Streets at Night.

Staunton, Va, Aug. 2.-Staunton
voted back the saloons yesterday by
1O1 votes, the "wets' gaining ma
Jority of 80 votes in the First ward
and 81 in the Second. The total vote
cast was 1,4S4, an increase of 164 over
the vote two years ago, when the city
went dry by % votes.
The majority is so large that there
is no thought of contest.
The election waY quite, the vote be
ing very heavy up to neon, long line
Of waiting voters being found at each
precinct. The victory was celebrated
by the "wets," who ran up and down
the streets shouting.
More drunken men were seen here
last night than at any time since
Stanton has been dry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS
HAVE BEEN APPROVED
Plans Of Washington Architects APP
proved by Building Committee and
Work Is Soon To Begin.

The plans and specifications for the
new First Baptist church on West
King street, as prepared by Harding
and Upman, architects, of Washing
ton, are here and have been approved
by the building committee. 1t Is quite
likely that the action Of the latter will
be ratified by the congregation, and as
soon as this is done the committee
will invite bids for the contract OF
erecting the handsome new house OF
worship.
The church will have a frontage of
IS feet and depth of 125 feet and
will occupy the site of the present
church edffice, only it will be consid-
erably larger and much more impos-
Ing. It will be of brick with Indiana
limestone trimmings. the front being
Of light pressed brick. The site is al
ideal one for a church building, an
eminence on the street affording a
commanding view in every direction
and being in desirable residential
section of the city, yet not too far
AlOsl tuC SAnCSS CCuOcl.
The main auditorium of the church
will have seating capacity OF $50.
The Sunday school will be located in
gallery facing the pulpit at the
south end of the church. BY remov-
ing the glass doors the two divisions
may be thrown into one, nearly doub-
ling the seating capacity. But this
may be further increased, when nee
essary, by throwing the rooms de-
signed for the primary and kintergar
ten departments on the main floor
front into the auditorium, giving
total seating capacity of thousand
or over. Back of the pulpit will be
the baptistry which may be entered
from below, and directly above it will
be the choir loft with an alcove for
the pipe organ. In the basement will
be the boiler and toilet rooms, togeth-
or with kitchen and large room in
which to hold social gatherings.
The front Of the church with its
three entrances. the main entrance be-
ing in the center, and the large stain
ed glass window above. will present
be autiful appearance while the whole
will be ornate, comfortable and i1vit-
ing. When completed the new First
Baptist church will be one Of the fin
est in Martinsburg and an ornament
to the town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
Announcement!

Three big features of next Sunday 9
New York World that should rot be
overlooked are as follows: The words
and music of the new, great song hit
of 'sThe Hen Pecks" which starts play
ing next week at the Broadway Thea
ire, New York City; a complete detec-
tive story. "a Modern Delilah," by E.
Phillips Oprenheim, Americas Go
nan Doyle" and my Adventures With
the Queen of the Counterfeiters and
Her Gang" by Chief Flynn of the
UMted States Secret Service.
To make sure Of getting them order
the Sunday World in advance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
Joseph S. Fleming.

Joseph S. Fleming, a we'll known
resident of Shepherdstown, died Sat
urday evening at his home in that
place, OF heart and kidney trouble.
after an illness of about a week, aged
80 years. He had been in failing
health for more than year. Mr..
Fleming was a widower, his wife hav-
ing died over year ago. He was a
m mber OF the Lutheran church and
Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J.
B. Fleming, Williaznsport; Mrs. Ger
stell, West Virginia; Mrs Cofflnber-
ger and Miss Lille Fleming. of Shep-
herdstown. His funeral took place
yesterday Afternoon in that place Mr..
Fleming was a brother of the late
John A. Fleming. of Williams port
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
MRS. NAPOLITAN0 HAS CHILLI
Woman Whose Death Sentence Was
Comnuted Becomes a Mother.

comnuted Becomes a Mother.
Sault Ste Marie. Ont, Aug 3. - A
daughter was born at the general hos
pital here to Mrs. Napolitano, the con-
victed slayer of her husband, who was
to have been hanged on Wednesday
next. but whose sentence was COM
muted to Imprisonment for life largely
through the efforts of the women of
the United States.
The case of Mrs. Napoiitano attract
ed attention and sympathy for the wo-
man in all parts of the United States
and Canada. and many thousand let
tiers were sent to the Canadian de-
partment of justice In her behalf.
She killed her husband on Easter
day last. He was shown to have plot
ted to sell his wife as a white slave"
at her trial, and it was to save her.
self from this fate that she killed
him.
Mrs Napolitano had been known to
be a quiet. law abiding woman even
after she knew that her husband was
the associate of criminals. II was not
denied at the trial that the woman
had committed the murder practically
in self-defense, but the Canadian law,
noted for its severity in cases of MUIR
der. was not interpreted in this case
to consider it an exception.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. MILLER.
Was o Miss .Burrs Before Her Mar
rage and Native of Martinsburg.
Funeral Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Miller, third wife
of Mr.. George w. Miller, Tuscarora
street, died on Tuesday at s o'clock
in the City Hospital of cancer of the
liver, aged AZ years. months AID II
days. She was taken to the hospital
last Friday evening and was operated
on. but the effort to save her life was
futile and she died at the time stated,
after having been a great sufferer for
a long time
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Jacob s., Mary j. AID
Edith s., at home; also five stepchil-
dren: George L. Miller, this city; Jere
Of Hedgesville; John NJ Miller, Mrs.
Sarah Allen and Mrs. Thomas Allen,
OF Berkeley Springs, and one grand
child; also brother, Henry Burris, of
Brunswick; sisters, Mrs George w.
Burkhart, OF Waynesboro, Pa, and
Miss Catherine Burris, this city.
Mrs. Miller was the daughter OF ST.
mon Burrls, deceased, and was born
in Martinsburg, where she had al
ways resided. She was IA estinable
woman and had many friends. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30
p. m. ia the United Brethren church,
In charge OF Rev. DR.. w. F. Gruver
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
PREACHER WEEDS GIRL AccusER
Protests Innocence, but Sacrifices sell
To Save Her.

Richmond. Va, July 29.-Declaring
himself willing to make any sacrifice
to save the name of his accuser, Rob-
ert w. Watkins, an unordained minis
ter in charge OF Presbyterian church
at Williamson. w. Va, was taken to
Hanover Courthouse. Va, yesterday
by Sheriff w. n. Cole, OF Williamson,
and Constable Hart, OF Hanover ooun-
ty,
In the afternoon he was there unit
cd in MARI age to Miss Nora Messer-
smith Watkins had made plans to
inter the Union Theological Seminary
IN this city next fall. He has been in
charge of the Presbyterian church at
Williamson for several months. He
protested his innoce1se OF the charge
brought against him by the girl he
married.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. POOLE.
Was Mother of Attorney x. Poole ard
Lived Nearly Forty Years in
Berkeley County.


Mrs. Hannah Poole, widow of Daa-
lei Poole, died Wednesday at 7:30 at
her home, two miles east of Beding-
ton, OF paralysis. aged SO years, s
months and days. Mrs. Poole suf-
fered a paralytic stroke last February,
since which time she had been in fee
BILE health The second and fatal
stroke came this morning at about
O'clock and death ensued at the time
stated.
She is survived by three sons: At
torney x Poole, this city; C. e.
Poole, OF Washington, and Thornton
Poole, near Greensburg; also one
brother and four sisters in Frederick
county, Nd.
Mrs. Poole was a Miss Diehl before
her marriage and was born and rear
cd in Frederick county. Maryland.
She was resident of Berkeley county
for nearly forty years. She was a
consistent member OF the United
Brethren church at Greensburg and
was wildly known in that section Of
the county.
The funeral was held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the United
Brethren church at Greensburg, in
charge of Rev. Or. W. F. Gruver, the
pastor. Interment in Green Hill Gem
etery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05

Harry Walker tells sleefuYly q short
but forceful yarn upon friend OF his.
whose name shall not be printed here.
The friend was complaining.
do you know" he said to Harry.
that my wife 10 getting very critical.
I got home the other night after .
pheasant evening with the boys and
s1s looked me over with an eye that
was cold.
That's quite Load you are carry
Ing she said. I should think you
would have brought II home In two
trtps.'
Nov. doa't you tAink that any wffs
who wsuid talk that way to q young
naA u getting oritioais---san Fsanr
sasso Chronicle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
WANT COL. ROOSEVELT
To Lead Ships In Panama Canal Pa
rad. in 1915.

That Theodore Roosevelt should, on
board a United States warship, lead
the stupendous naval parade planned
TO mark the formal opening of the
Panama Canal was the plan brought
forward today by friends Of the form
er President.
1t Is pointed out by the promoters OF
this plan that Roosevelt, more than
any other man, was responsible for
the construction OF the canal by the
United States.
Those who have brought forward
Roosevelt's name for this new honor
declare that they will work unceasing-
ly in preparation for the opening in
1915. and are confident he will lead
the battleship procession.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
The Girls As They Wers.

Backward, turn backward, o Time
in your fight. and give US a maiden
dressed proper and right. We are so
weary Of switches and rats, Billie
Burke clusters and peach-basket hats.
Wads OF jute hair in horrible pile,
stacked on their heads to the height
OF mile. Something is wrong with
the maidens, we fear. Give us the girls
as they used to appear. Give US the
girlies we once knew Of yore, whose
curls didn't come from a hair dress
ing store Maidens who dressed with
sensible view. And just as Dame
siature intended them TO. Give us a
-irl with figure her own and fash
oned divinely by'Nature alone. Fem
nine styles getting fiercer each year
oh give us the girls as they used to
appear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05

Mr.. Cecil Fry, a former clerk of the
Berkeley Hotel, and Miss Martha
Washington Lewis, of Lucas Kansas
were married in Walnut, Kans., on
July 10. They viii reside at the lat
ter place. Mr.. Fry is brother OF Or.
D. p. Fry. OF Hedgesyille. ami first
met his bride in Kansas a couple
years ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
August 2nd.
ponIilar Servlcn.
THURSDAY MORNING
August Bird

August 3rd
Missions
g 30-"A Little While With Him,
'Rev George w. Pollock.
B:f5-Report of Supt. of Missions,
Hars. George w. Pollock.
9:0o-Address, Prot Thomas e.
y E4odges.
Music.
10: 00-Conference, Leader. Rev
FsseOrse w Pollock.
I. Monev-How to get IL.
2 Our duty to a stranger.
3. What have you done. One minute
report from delegates.
Reports:
S+rte President.
Field Secretary.
CORES ronding Secretary.
Treasurer.
Adjournment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
FRIDAY EVENING.

TEewo meeeing-Distriet, state and
national.
T:45-Song and Praise Service
s:o1-Echces.
Standardization OF Officers.
S:45-Consecration Service. Leader
View 5 tate President.
S0ug.
Good Bye"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
Firemen's Meetino.

At meeting OF Hose Co. No. 4 last
night there were five applications for
membership The committee on con-
sOlidation with Hose Co. No. report
ed adversely to the proposition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

After the Boys and Girls.
J -30-So1g Service.
tf5-Report OF Junior Superintend
cent, Miss Nell Layman.
:0D-Address, Mrs Hutchinson.
'2t39-Junior Rally in charge OF Jun
ssgT s .printendent. Mss Layma1.
Sualur Conference.
-IUni1r Exhibit.
81 fs-Ad journment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
Iysu su,6 q psu,x sIsM suszoyq

10 spsIpunH UNI rvIouBug s5vy sxs
mIsy 6uem pus 'ssuousIq LIeql 10 ped
duls exsA. seen lInIJ llsms suouIM
puv s.suIIVqleO rs ussAaea mIols
leu ou!IIsl 40 psGoLlssp seA lIsQ
MI ulusuIusd eLgSslN sul 10 suonoes
ssqoII sql 10 suo ul doLo sql 10 luso
ed 6lsulN-I 'snv '1uO 'oluoLoL
doug ANA sAoLassQ usH
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
comrey's Concert Band Picnic

AT Pen-Mar August 18th. Be sure and
go with us and have an enjoyable day.
The usual silk badges will be on sale
by members OF the band July 31st. Be
sure and get one. Train leaves 1880
a. m. and don't miss it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
Teachers Examination.

The third uniform examination will
Txe geld ut Nason's School, Aug. 10 and
~, Ts11. All applicants please as.
Ts~nsose al 100 a. m.
E. N ZElLER,
e stsS'sat-caw County Sapt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

christian Endeavor in History.
A:20--SUng Service.
I:45-Report or District Presidents.
2; 45-A6Sress. "The Aeroplane Trip
Around the World" DR.. Francis e.
S,S2rk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
c T. UNION HELD THIS
WEEK At BUCKHAAAOV
Esswsl<hannon VIII Entertain Lar2:
Numbers of Delegates For
Three Days.

christian Endeavor workers from
ssTl parts OF West Virginia gathered
st Buckhannon this week for the sew
asnteenth annual convention Of West
Virginia Christian Endeayor Union,
1Aicn will be held on August to 4.
T'ha convention headquarters will be
sSf Tne FIRST United Brethren Church,
n9 5unior headquarters will be at the
Wrist Presbyterian Church and the
executive committee will have its
headquarters at the New Valley Ho-
tel Buckhanno1.
The delegates will be entertained
IN a splendid manner by the c. e. So
,1ietaes of Buckhannon during their
three days stay.
'The officers Of the society are;
president. Aubrey Hess, Buckhan-
rrcn.
Recording Secretary, John Ray
bethany.
Treasurer, J. G. Jackson, Jane Lew.
aunior supt. Work Miss nellie Lay
r-nan. Fairmont,
supt Missions. Mrs. G. w. Pollock,
T3uckhannon.
eSupt. Christian Citizenship, Hon
vqm. s. Johns, Morgantown.
Supt. Prison and Juvenile work.
W. r. Hoffheins, Martinsburg.
Field Secretary, John Ray Clark
Bedhany
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ber-
"a Mckinney. Burnesyille.
Excursion Manager. w. II. Fields,
wheeling.
THE program for the convention is
-1s Follows:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
August 2nd.
Popular Service.
7:45-Song and Praise Service.
S:OO-'"We are Glad to See You.
-E4on. ]. NJ. N Downs
'S:10-"Thank You" R. Ad.Ha
~S:20-Solo, Miss Jean Pollock.
8:30--Report of Christian Citizen
snip. Super 'ntendent w. S. John.
8:45-Address Senator Sam V.
woods.
e9dvdy do"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
FRIDAY MORNING
August 4th

PerSonaI EVan9eIIsrl,
S.35-efA Little Time With Him.
r.E1rs. Berta Mckinney.
Ss:{5-Report Of Committees.
Flecihon of Ofhcers.
+ss-%s-Report Of Prison and Juvenile
WoTK w f. Hoffheins
~: 00-Address. H. H. Fout, D. D.
IT O0-Conference.
Wudt Have You Done? One minute
ereoort from delegates.
13%S-Adiournme
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05
THUR sDAY EVENING
temperance.

emptTdNCt,
-'FE-Song and Praise Service.
s.t'saG--Ad dress Rev. T. NJ. Hare, d
-
'- "o-Solo, Miss lean Pollock.
" cEc ght Excursion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-05

y pC0la
VIII give psonSt atse0ron to al
oussaess entrusted 70 his care
SpesAsa attsntiou gwen 70 oc0vey
anetng and settlement Of estates.
os6ce over Merchants 4 Farmers
eank. Martiasburn wsst w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02
Bachelor on a Claim

The rabbit hunt didn't amount TO much.
after all There was just one incident that
struck me a. being 3 little out Of the Or
binary; otherwise holding the sack for
quail down in Missouri or out in the Flor
enoe country is 5ust az interesting This
incident I speak OF showed We have some
marksmen holding down claims. OF course
there was no snow. 30 We mad 10 sight ths
jumpers as they topped s roll Of the
prairie, and one man shot off pair OF
esrH as clean whistle II was this way.
BE was lying on the ground waiting for q
passing rabbit when he caught JUST q Quick
flash Of a big pair OF ears on TOD OF q
little knoll within range He let go and
the rabbit started 70 do 6 uuickstep in the
run around way that q dancing dsrvish
o0sE IL Round and round he went for Der
hHps q minute then started or. Pretty soon
he stepped again, and made more whirlE.
fast bun steady. Every time he stopped the
whirlE grew shorter and ME stride stead
Ter, 30 We didn't set him hut whan We
Eot 10 the place where the FIRST Whirl was
made, there lay q pair Of rabbit ears That
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02
Mrs. BelmOut's New Move

Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont Of New York mas
announced that she viii open within q
short time & school for teaching girls 10
farm 4 class Of twenty fac1ury girIs-su
EuffrRgistE-win be instructed IN the art Of
agriculture upon Mrs Belmunr's 200 acres
81 HsmpEtsEd, L. J. Truck farming win
be the specially and when the young
women have gathered their crops they van
drive 10 The city and learn 10 sell them.
All This and more Is IN Ars. Bslmunt's
plan, which she sRys Is the beginning OF q
social revolution 10 make women mans
peer IN al hnss OF sndeHVor. According 10
present plans the young women viii ~
taught how 10 piOw fields, SOW seeds. bee
Gown horses, feed pigs milk COVE. make
butter, rake hay ana raise chickens. No,
3 man viii be On the prsmiBeE
The girls win receive wages while learn
ms. II is intended 70 make the place self
supporting ana Ultimately enlarge rbs
class. Mrs Belmont also announces that
she Is working on the Details Of e plan N
connection with the suffrage farm 10 en-
able her 'fErmererteE" "a become owners
Of tiny farms from half acre W.
Back Of the whole scheme. Mrs. Bel.
mont says Is the movement 70 win con-
verts TO her votes for women" creed. To
be q good farmer Is only another usv q,
working out the votes for women prob-
lens" she SAYS. THE more that women
CONF 10 be owners Of LAND. the makers a,
homes thEt are real homes, the more they
viii insist on having the ballot 70 urutsct
what is theirs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-02

was the qusereBt shot ever saw, but we
would rather have the fur than the ears
Talking Of furs, some day wise man
win drift along and put 8 fur farm In
operation on these prHirisE. Why, goats
would thrive like grass out here. ane
maybe ksngErooE could be raised. although
we haven't many hIliH. Bur Ekunks could
have 3 big run most Enywhsrs. and when
] think Of the old molestlin pautH OF nv
Missouri DAYS ] almost feel like starting
3 colony Of moleE mysslL Tending 70 II
wound keep man busy, while other thinsr
were EerrtnE ready.
] have 8 remembrance % q mole hunter
in Missouri near TErkin. who used 10
make good living trapping them Tor thsir
skins. We used 20 think molas hurt the
crops, but one farmer refused 10 let the
mole hunter SO 10 work He said II he had
no moleE he would have no crop, ana We
learned then that the mole hunter hRa
killed al that lived on q certain farm an
sandy piece which used 10 grow Eo,d
crops and sure enough no crop grew rbs,e
a1terWard Anyway, EkunkE foxes. hsrsE
raccoOaE and vErmiuuE like them ought n
grow strong out here, and think Of the
price 1eIioW could ser Tor me rurE. Great
prospect, ehs
Honest, Jack this is a great stunt. living
out In the open, especially IN an uDsp
winter, win 3 chance 10 exercise Am
beginning 10 feel like the white mEus hone
and figure my lack o. hair would help
Did you ever notice thHtg
Pitt" had hrtls hHiT End Curbsrt couldn't
find The line Of hiE jaw. because Ms head
and chin AL looked Ike. i WAS somewhat
the same Wirh JeffrieE EfIar he BEGAN a
lose hiE hair except that he also lost ma
eye later, and slight study OF the done
has convinced me The man who floors Jpbp-
son must not have very definite hair linz
that is, II must not stand out heavy. he
cause II gives q good measure uf rhe dis
tEnus below WHARF q telling blow can lana
johnson himself has no hair line. being
about the same from chin 70 LOB OF bsss
Haven't decided YET % so into training
Dut when ] tramp around here. fun nne
iii. I begin 70 think salt p0rk and flEptselrs
are mighty strengthening
Am going 10 start pl0WinE pretty uuirk
Little OF no frost In the ground. and 1 am
stu1y-inE up on corn every night nov Aiso.
am going 20 grow some sorghum fpr nan-
cake dressIng nsEt winter ISAAC.
AHh Greek Lana.