davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
SPORTDRIFT

The men of the U. S. tug Navajo are
practicing in wew of possible races
with warship crews during the visit
of the fleet
An attempt will be made to play
baseball at the athletic park tomor-
row, the games scheduled for decision
being Portuguese VS.. Stars and Ha-
waits VS.. J. A. c.
Eva and Aiea teams will play ten
mis- match at Aiea tomorrow.
Pheasant shooting opens tomorrow.
It is announced that Ingle and Kupa
viii meet again in Hilo October u.
Plans for the Ililo New Years meet
ing are going ahead rapidly.
John O'Rourke writes that there are
plenty of horses on Hawaii to fill the
New Year races, even if no entries are
received from Honolulu or Maui.
There is talk of the Maui Racing
Association giving a purse of $500 for
a half mile maiden race to be run at
the next Fourth of July meeting.
The Hilo New Years race program
will be out in a week or so.
Who said cricket?
The bottom seems to have fallen
out of professional and semi-profes-
sionaI sports in Honolulu. The A. A.
U. will attend to the obsequies. No
nowers
t"sSs-gT,9sTssvass-a-.-U-.-~Hsr19sH-s-'s's"p'E'rI
will be matched with Johnny Coulon
for the championship.
o
John L. Sullivan has sidetracked his
neighbors' scheme to give him the
Democratic nomination in the Aiding
ton, Mass, district. He declares that
his farm is too prosperous to allow
him to leave it for any business where
the wages are so small as those OF
a congressman.
Beals c. Wright will accompany
Mclaughlin and Larned on their trip
to Australia to play for the Davis ten
mis- cup While Wright is not consid-
cred the player ne was three or four
years ago he viii add considerable
strength to the American team. Tho
mas Bundy, the other player selected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

The first championship field and
track meet under the auspices of the
A. A. U. win be held at Alexander
Field this afternoon, commencing at
2 o'clock. The county band viii play
during the sports and there is every
promise of an enjoyable afternoons
sport
The program is as follows:
100 Yards Trials.
George Manoha, Harold Godfrey,
John 3, Fernandez, w. S. Rice, c. H.
Brenig
$50 Yards Run.
Joseph Guerrero, T. A. Bechert, w,
s. Rice.
One-Mile Run.
]. Cora, Joseph Guerrero, Joseph
Dwight Bert Mott, Beorge Benjamin.
$40 Yards, Trials.
George Mauoha, Harold Godfrey. w.
S. Rice. c. H. Brenig.
22o Yards Low Hurdles, Trials.
r. Noah w. Waialeale, " MarcaI-
limo, T. M. Friesel.
Pole Vault.
p. II. KamaiopiI, e. Noah, David
Hipa, Joseph Kanki
Running Hugh Jump.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
SECOND INFANTRY WINS FIELD DAY

The list Of officials who had charge
of the sports was as follows:
Referee-Major w. NJ. Cruikshank,
First Field Artillery.
Athletic officer-Captain E. p Or
ton, Fifth Cavalry.
Judges-First Lieutenants c. w
Stewart, Fifth Cavalry, and J. A. Nc
Andrew, Second Infantry, and Second
Lieutenant c. A. Selleck, First Field
Artillery.
neutrality-suspicious. Lieutenant H.
S. Naylor, First Field Artillery; Sec
oud Lieutenants J. G. Quekemeyer,
Fifth Cavalry, and r, B. Lincoln, Sec
ond Infantry.
Announcer-Second Lieutenant Fl.
w. Baird, Fifth Cavalry.
Clerk of the course-First Lieuten-
ant F. p. Jackson, Second Infantry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30
WHAT'S DOING
G @ @ c @ @ @ c Q C @ @ @ @ c c

g G @ G G Q @ c Q c @ @ @ @ G @
g Baseball. g
. October ii. A. c. VS.. P. A. G
. A. c.; Hawaii VS.. Stars. G
g October S-Hawaii VS.. j. A. g
9 c.; Stars VS.. P. A. c. .
6 Tennis. e
. Oct. EVA VS.. Aiea. G
9 Oct. 5.-Hilo tournament. G
@ Oct. 7.-Manoa Clubs singles 4
6 and doubles tournament. En-. &
G tries close October 4 to E. o. @
G Hall & Son. g
Q Golf. G
@ Oct. s,-Manoa Cup, qualify G
G ing round. G
@ Oct 15.-Manoa Cup, finals. c
. Track Meet. 6
. Sept. 3O-A. A. u. champion g
o ships. G
@ Shooting. G
. Oct. Pheasant season c
g opens. g
@ Athletics. 6
. Oct 2O.-Olympic Club team G
@ arrives. c
Q Aquatics. G
g Oct 14.-Grammar School I
. League meet, Bishop slip. En- 6
e tries close October at Y. NJ. e
G c. A. c
G Yachting.
g Oct. I'll. Y. C. chowder, {
O Pearl Harbor
9 Oct. 14.-H. Y. G. dance, 6
9 Waikiki. {
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ O @ @ @ @ c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

Fine JOB Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-30

Jack Johnson has fallen into dis
favor in London on account of his un-
athletic behavior. The London press
states that since being well received
in England he has ditched dates with
newspapermen, sighted London news
paper photographers and plunged into
a life which would have put an ordin
airy man under the weather in sNhort
time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
D. r. READ, EDITOR.
A STRANGER in orr citv a few davs

A stranger in our city few DAYS
ago commented quite unfavorably up.
on the slovenlv untidy condition of
some of Our principal streets and gut
ters, the latter of which were filled with
paper and posters until it looked any,
thing but attractive or SANITARY. In
this connection it is pertinent to ask
why the city ordinance which prohib-
its lacking up large punches of big
posters upon poles and fences in the
City limits has become u dead letter as
applied to outsiders. We are glad to
be able to say tho Welsh merchants
are observing both the letter and the
spirit of tifis ordinance, yet every few
weeks bill posters from other towns
come ia here and tack up great
punches OF flaring posters on tele.
ephone poles, fence corners and shade
trees, only to have the wind swirl them
into the gutter almost before their
distributor is out of town. The ordin-
ance referred to above is a good one,
aud ought TO be impartaliy intorced,
not only against the home merchant.
but against the outside merchant as
we'll.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
little Mary Catherine lawson Called
10 Her Heavenly Home.

The many friends and relatives al
the Lawson family were grieyed and
shocked Wednesday evening upon re.
celpt or a message announcing the
death OF little Mary Catherine, the
ten months old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Alex. Lawson. at their home on
Barbreck Plantation. The little one
had been i'll but few days, and had
the constant care of the best medical
skill altainable, but finally succuubed
TO an attack Of acute indigestion.
Mary Catherine was born here in
Welsh little over ten months ago
and was a sweet loyable child, love
and adored by all who knew her on
accountof her especially winning little
sraits that were evidenced even at her
tender age. The sympathy of this en-
Tire community is given to the bereaved
parents, who have grown from child.
hood here in Welsh.
The funeral was held Thursday, in
Ierment being made in the cemetary at
Lafayette, where abe mothers family
MIS-. Il. K. Robinson, and Children
reside.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
Welsh Basket Ball Team Gains Dee,s.
i've Victory Over Sulphur,

lhe basket Ball Season opened aus
plclously for the Welsh High School
First Team, Saturday Afternoon,
Although the weather was rather in.
clement a fair sized crowd Witnessed
spirited contest between the team ot
the Sulphur school and our boys.
Inc game resulted in decisive
Victory fo' the Welsh school, the
score being % to s in their favor
Everyone was delighted with tho
gentlemanlv conduct and fairness of
the game, throughout, and were fpll
OF pra Use Tor the excellent work done
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

Times are changing-yes, in small
things as we'll as in great. A fen
years ago the merchants of Welsh
could hardly ship eggs irto town fast
enough to meet the demands of the egg
hungry farmers, who looked npon
raising anything that was used upon
che table. rs beneath their dignity,
But times have changed. The mar.
chants OF Welsh, shipped 240 dozen
eggs out OF Welsh at q single ship.
ment, this week. Nor is this the first
shipment OF this class OF goods tina,
mas bean made from here recently.
aud let US hope that it will not be the
last one. For farmer who has a
straw stack 10 his barn yard, aud all
may have it, poultry is the cheapest
OF all farm productions. There is no
valid reason why the rice belt should
not become one OF the great chicken
and egg producing sections of the
country. When this happens, the
farmers will and that the grocsrymen
will not be nearly so concerned as to
when they sell their rice, as there will
be fewer big grocery bills to be paid
from the proceeds Of the summers
crop
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
A Popping Tom in Town.

IL seems that Welsh has a "Peepino
Iom'' ordid have. AS one of the we'll
known ladies' of this place was about \,
retire tuesday night, she glanced out
OF the window and clearly discerned
the features OF . white man, who was
gazing into her bedroom window
she called her husband, who quickly
secured his gun and ran out doors
hoping to get shot at the iptruder
out his efforts were in vain, ss the
pepper whoever he was, had made
good his escape.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

The farmer who owns farm is the
particular person who is fixed. Banks
may fail and factories close, workmen
strike and mines suspend, merchants
fail and towns burn, times may be
panickY and even crops may be short
but the farmer who owns his acres
will get along. He will live in com.
fort and quiet, with plenty to eat,
drink and wear He is the most in-
dependent man on earth. -Gueydan
News. Andrightinthis connection it is
safe to assert that there will never be
another time in the history of this
country, if of the world, when there
will be as good opportunities to Sc
cure farm lands that will grow any
Thing from the finest semitropocal fruit
to the great cereals of the north, as is
now open TO farmers in the Sunkissed
Itprairies Of Louisiana. The days of
cheap land is rapidly passing away.
ILt,is known fact that the farms of the
middle west at the present and ever aG
tVancing prices of from $l00, 90 to $500.
w per acre are not only out of the
reach OF the man of moderate means,
but do not pay. even a fair rate of
interest on the investments. On the
other hand there are still thous.
Ands of acres of virgin soil in Louis
dana that can be bought at from $40, 90 |
to 5000 per acre, that only awaits the |
care of the husbandman to make it |
yield more dollars per acre, than the
Gorthern farmer eyer dreamed of get.
ting. 1T this country ever offered
golden opportunity to the investor OF
snail means it does it now in the rich
allnSial Louisiana soil which is can.
able OF supporting greater popula-
ton and at less cost of labor that
any other section of the United States
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

Politics not only makes strange bed
fell owS, but at times forces politicians
to make radical departures from the
established tenents of the faith. It is
! we'll known fact that the republican
party is absorbing, one by one the
principals laid down BY Bryan, and
the populiss party couple OF decades
ago, so that today they are demanding
suppression of the trusts, relief from
excessive, high prices by q tariff re.
duction, government control OF rail-
roads and dozen other things that
we're looked upon as equally radical
in the nineties. Nor is this change OF
bases confined to the Repu blicanpar.
ty alone. Within the ranks of tho
democratic party, whose antipitby 10
the tariff Is AS old asthe party and "a
rock-ribbed as the hills, we find three
statesmen, namely Congressman Pugo.
Estopinal, and Brousssrd, who refused
to vote with their party in supp ort Of
the Canadian reciprocity measure.
which would remove the tariff duty
from lumber. Again We find q large |
section OF the "Solid South" with her
adamantine democratic majorities.
shake with fear lest a democratic con.
gress shall remove the protective tar.
II from certain southern products. By
he time the next presidential election
oils around it will be difficult 10 tell
man IS democrat or
epublicsn, if judged alone by the
hlngs he belisyes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17
sand Gaze Open Air Concert In Suort.,
mars Park Tuesday EVENING

An open air concert was given bv
the Welsh Band, in Sportsman, -
park Tuesday evening. As the con.
cert had not been advertised, it wa.
but poorly attended, but was enioved
oy these present, as we'll as by tn.
people living in the south part OF
town, In the vicinity OF the park.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE cHEAP;-4 good work
mules Inquire Fl W LAM, Lake
Charles, La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-17

FOR sALE;;-A good Lawn Mower,
inquire OF Mrs X s Hubener,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
D0INGS IN
POLICE COURT
Four Dispositions Taken in the White
Slave Cases Which Are
Continued.

The depositions Of four witnesses
in the white slave cases were taken
before Judge McNay Monday even,
ing. The cases of the three defen-
dants arrested under Donlan new
white slave law have been continued
until March End, when the authori-
ties Of Musselshell county will take
charge Of the cases. The defen-
dants are out under $1,000 bonds
each.
Fred Jones was tried last Satur-
day on a charge of stealing two over
coats belonging to Fred w. Apple
man. He was given 80 days in the
county Jail.
Patrick Graham was given sc
days in the county Jail for stealing
a watch from Mike Spoler, a broth.
er Of the man who was cremated
at No. 3 two weeks ago.
The case of the city VS.. Geo
Saunders for disturbing the peace,in
allowing piano playing in his place
of business at unreasonable hours
was continued until March 9th.
r. +. Mohler Wrs arrested in the
Elk Hotel Monday night by Deputy
Sheriff Harden and Night Police.
man Potter on charge of using q
room for immoral purposes. The
woman, Flossie Aikens, formerly ar
inmate Of the redlight distaict Of this
place and also Melstone, is under
surveillance pending the outcome
of the case. Mohler is confined il
Jail here having been unable to fur
nish bonds which were fixed at 500
He wrote out a check for $3.50 OF
the bank OF Yates, which upon tele
graphic advice was found to bt
worthless. He-has already served
one sentence for issuing bad checks
according to word received here
from the bank of Yates. At a pre-
liminary hearing held Tuesday he
entered a plea of not guilty claim
ing the woman as his wife. His
trial will come off tomorrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
TEACHER BE.
COMES BRIDE
Miss Fannie McGiboney and Phillip
Kemph United in Marriage
on Wednesday.

Miss Fannie McGibboney, the
popular young school teacher in the
Klein School, on Wednesday be-
came the bride of Phillip kemph,a
prominent rancher from Jordan,
Mont. The young people came to
Roundup Wednesday morning and
applied to Rev. @. f. Haynes to
perform the ceremony. Being pro
vided with marriage license issued
in Yellowstone county the ceremony
could not be performed here. hence
Rev. Haynes accompanied them to
Old Roundup across the Mussel-
shell river where the marriage took
place in one of the quaint old log
cabins of that picturesque and his
toric little hamlet.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. McGibboney, who
live in Missouri. She has a host of
friends in this locality having been
one Of the teachers in the school at
Klein since last fall The bride
groom is a well known rancher from
Jordon, Montana, an inland town
north of Miles CITY, where he owns
a ranch Of considerable size. The
young people VIII leave in few
days for their ranch home, where
they will be at home after the first
Of April.
The Record extends congratula-
tions and wishes the young people
a happy and prosperous married
| life.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
HOSPITAL FIRE
LOSS ADJUSTED
Owners Of Roundup Hospital Receive
$5,l13.O0- Will Be Re-
built at Once.

An adjuster representing the in
surance companies with whom the
Roundup Hospital was insured
was in the city last Saturday adjust
ing the loss sustained in the fire of
February 18th. The loss was adj
justed satisfactorily with the own
ers, the amount awarded them be-
ing SIS, ,1l3.OO. Three insurance COM
panies were involved in the loss.
The owners of the hospital have
announced that the damage will be
repaired Immediately, and have al
ready let contract therefor TO
J. II. Grant.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
FoundationofNewCo Coun-
tya Memorable
Event.

The Roundup Commercial Club
banquet to be given here Monday,
March 9Th, to celebrate the founda-
ton of Musselshell county, promises
to be an elaborate affair, and ;that
will be memorable event in the
history Of the new county. The
banquet committee has extended
about $50 invitations, and replies
are coming in rapidly. Among
those already heard from favorably
are Gov. Norris, Senators Edwards
and George, Representatives AS
Asbridge, Murray and Gillis, and
Dave Hilger and Geo. Mathews Of
Lewistown. w. w. Taylor is to be
toastmaster.
The committee has made ar
rangements with Chef Alexander
to serve the banquet, which will be
held in the Star Theatre. The
price for those not among the
guests Of honor will be So. 90, every
body being invited to attend.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
ACCOMPLISHMENTS wanted. See
Archer Investment Co.
BOY SCOUTS
IN ROUNDUP
Boy Scout Craze Strikes Roundup.
Lippett Organizes Company
Of Roundup Boys.

The boy scout craze which has
been sweeping over England and
America has at last struck Round
up, Rev. Lippett of the Congrega-
tional church having organized a
number of the bows of this city into
company. The Boy Scouts made
their first scouting trip We'd
nesday, Washington's Birthday.
The start was made in the morning
returning in the afternoon. A camp
dinner WAS cooked among the hills
and scout games we're played. The
scouts were also given lessons in
building camp fires and in camp
cookery.
Rev. Lippett is to be congratulate
ed on the interest he is taking in
the we fare of the boys, and every
encouragement should be given
him by parents. The training
received by the boys will be oi
great value to them. Boys desiring
to join the scouts should apply to
Mr.. Lippett.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
REPRESENTATION IS APPOR-
TONED ONE MEMBER FOR
EVERY 4,8OO
GOV. APPROVES
REINFORCEMENT
Rep. Asbridee Witnesses Signing Of
Important Measure Enacted bY
the Twelfth Assembly,. Eastern
Part Of Montana Gains.

There will be SO members of the
house OF representatives when the
Thirteenth legislative session con-
vencs two years hence, for Governor
Norris approved the George re-
appointment bill at 4:35 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The measure is easily the most
important yet enacted by the
Twelfth Assembly. It reapportions
membership in the house on basis
of one member for every 800 per-
sons. Western Montana's represen-
tation suffers, but counties in the
eastern part Of the state are greatly
benefited, one OF them. Yellowstone
securing five times its previous
representation.
Speaker Mcdowell signed the
bill in the house Immediately after
it was brought over from the senate
bearing the signature of the lieuten-
ant-govenor. The pen with which
the latter signed the bill was given
to its author, Senator W. B. George
the democratic member from yell
lowstone.
The governor signed the bill in
the presence Of Senator George and
Representative Asbridge with a
sterling silver pen.
After signing the bill, Governor
Norris presented Senator George
with the pen.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
RESCUE
HERE MARCH 27
Bureau Of Mines Orders Mine Res.
cue Car to Be Stationed at
Roundup March q.

The bureau OF mines at Washing
ton, D. c., has issued an order to
have the Billings mine rescue car
No. 5 stationed at Roundup for a
limited period commencing March
9th during which time demonstra-
tions are to be given in mine rescue
work and instructions given in
FIRST aid to the injured. Much inter-
est has been manifested here in
the rescue car, and its arrival will
be anxiously awaited by the miners
in the Roundup field.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
EX.MAY0R
Is VERY LOW
Mrs Lohman Called to Bedside Of
Her Husband in California.
Condition Improved.

Mrs. J. C. Lohman received a
telegram last Saturday evening that
her husband, who went to Califor-
MIA some time ago to spend the
winter on account of his IMPAIRED
health, was very low. She left here
Sunday morning to be with him.
On Wednesday telegram was re-
ceived from Mrs. Lohman that Mr..
Lohman's condition was consider
ably improved, and friends here
sincerely hope that he will complete
ly recover.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
NORTHWEST TOWNSHIP co. SUB
MITS PLAT OF THAT cos
SECOND ADDITION.
ESTIMATE COST
OF SEWERAGE
Complaint on Conduct Of Chief Of
Police Filed. Frank Lucas Ap.
pointed Chief Of Fire Department
New Health Officer Appointed.

Roundup, Mont, Feb. 20, 1911
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 7:3O O'Clock P. NJ.
PRESENT: Mayor and all alder
men except Johnson, who came in
during the meeting.
Report Of Police Judge McVay
TOR month Of January, 1911, show
ing receipts of $4,000 was read,
and on motion of Graham, seconded
by Murray was approved.
Bond Of G. F. Richardon as City
Treasurer, with United States FL
lelity and Guaranty Company as
urety, was read, and on motion Of
Graham, seconded by Schroeder,
he same was approved.
Letter from Northwest Townsite
Company, submitted plat of that
ompanv's second addition, was
cad and referred to the street and
lley COMMITTEES.
Letter from the Chairman Of the
oard of County Commissioners of
ergus county, advising that owing
B an error in assessment there was
ue from the city to w. M. Ogle
be sum of $500, was read. On
potion of Graham, seconded by
yles, warrant was ordered drawn
favor of w. M. Ogle for $500 as
fund of taxes paid.
Letter from County Health o.
Der. stating amount paid by fumi-
Ating, was read and filed.
Letter from Secretary OF State
oard of Health relative to fumi-
ting, was read and filed.
Letter from G. T. Sacket. advis-
g as to cost of proposed sewer
stem. was read and filed. The
Innate given was $l3.O31.O0.
Communication from J. H. Dan
complaining of the conduct OF
lief of Police Raw, was read and
[erred to Committee on Police,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24

Harry B. Thompson returned
home with his bride last Saturday
evening. They were met at the
station bv a party of friends and es-
corted in an automobile to the
Pioneer Climb where they were ten
dered a reception. Dancing was in
dul ged in until about midnight
ween the party disbanded.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24

The Ladies' Aid Society met
this week at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Fraelich, Mrs. Agar assist
ing. There was a large attendance
and most enjoyable time was had.
The chief topic of the ladies was
the entertainment given by them.
This will be something new and
novel and everyone will enjoy the
program immensely. Mar. 3rd is
date.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-02-24
ROUNDUP IS
PREPARING
BIG BANQUET
ROUNDUP
THE MIRACLE OF THE MUSSEl.
SHELL.

Ceunty Seat Of Mssselshell County.
Population ;, 900.
Electric Lights.
City Water.
Sewer Systea.
Leading City Of masseIshell Valley.
Fine Churches a.d Scheels.
Wheat Lands Yield 20 Bus. to Acre.
Mines Produce S, 900 Tons Of Coal
Daily.
Monthly Payroll, $l25, 900. 90
1000, 900 Acres First Class Farm
Lands.
500, 900 Acres Homestead Land open
for Entry.
200, 900 acres Of Railroad Land for
Sale.
Alfalfa and All crops Raised Without
Irrigation.