davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
Noti5 on Steuer5a6(er.
Mapor's Office.


! San Intonio> Geras, 1910 !
! SIS miro hermit ansefiin-
| Dig, BOB Der n8oarb of gquo.
| %liiatton" am 9ienitag, oen 1.
! 0obember in Ser Office oes
! Staot-aiieiiors, 3immer is,
: Der Staotbaqe, ~slilammentritt.
INN iiber Die @ppel1ationen ge-
gen Die @ntideiouns ocs
Staot-Miieiiors nno iiber aGe
bonn @iieiior gemadte sliieil.
ments (angegebene uno niht
angegcbene) fir Gigentum fir
oas am 81. Mai 1910 enopn.
De Sisfaliabr gu berbanoeln.
9ie 8eboroe bleibt tdglid
(Sonntag uno Seiertag ausge.
idlolieD in Sibung uno been.
bet lire @rbeiten innerbalh
ie65ie Sagen. Na9oem fib hie
@qnaliations- 9eborbe bertagt
bat, merben meoer ser Stoot.
rat, nod oas ~@iieiiementao.
mite 8etitionen beaiiglid ser
aiieiiments beriidiidtieen.
8rgan Gallasban.
Wapor
Itteitiert:
Sreb Sries,
Staot-glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
spesieae Sferte.

Observation-Disclosures utto 0ie-
rem, 9lalen, Wagen, unterleibs.
Seber= unO Sa~utfranfbeit 2eioenoe
follnen mGbreno 80 Sagen cine poGe
S1.O0 S6o6tel BON &ioolo fir 25c
befommen. 4idt mebr ols 4 Sdad,.
teln (pel6e in ben meiiten sSaqen
beilen) meroen an cine 8erion gu
oielem Ipe5ieaen Greiie geianot. &i=
6ele lit Elm munoerpones Niiitel nno
I'll l6on ieit IS Sabren i'm 8ebroitd)
nno bat Snlienoe gebeilt. Mal
le1oe 8riefmarferL @elo ODER 8oitol
Monep Sroer al Die vGibolo 60,
Soleoo, g." Die Sirma lit 8uberldi-
Jig utt0 mobrbeitsliebeno uno be-
itebt idon felt 10 Sobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20

@ls as. oeuti9e @robitaot bat
Die 8olfs8ablung ermitteIt = bas
rbeinii6e 0orf Samborn. Gieie
Sanogemeinoe liegt i'm 3egierungs-
be8irf 9iilieloorf, &reis Gubrort a1
Der Gnbr, uno lit ieit 1870 ourd)
oas @aflen Der Snouitrie foIt in
amerifamid)er @eiie enlporgeoieben.
Aneln oas groBe 9Ittenpal5merf
0eutlfer aaiier" beidaftigt 1900
Arbetter, mo5u aber nod allerlei
glei- ulo 3infbiitten, lopie Mei-
ling uno @elatinemerfe fomnlen.
get Der porlebten @olfs51blung mo-
rem 67,494 Srtsonnei enoe feitge=
lteat moroen. Seitoem 6at ii6 sic
@emeinoe UNI iobrli6 fat 1000
&opfe oermebrt. 4m 1. DECEMBER
mltroen oaber 101,6 93 ginpotne,
ge5d6lt, mas fat elmer @ermebrung
bon Sc Ero5ent gleiffommt. Dos
miro mol fem nnoeres oeutihes @e-
meinipelen nafmoden fon11en. 9as
mitnoerbarlte lit, ooB Der Srt immer
nod feline Stootre6te beiibt ltno oc.
Der mol Das groBte 9orf Ser @e[t
BARTLETT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-20
Grsebnihe ser beittiden @olfssah.
litna.

Sic @~ree6niiie ser leeten @olts.
5a1lune in 8ettfblono laiien er.
fennen, oaB iomo[ Die 3abl ser
@roBitobte als aud Die @innobner,
5o6l ser @roBitabte bebeutenb ae,
madien lit. Die Grgebnilie iino
folgen6e.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors !

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou
sand Dollars in cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides |af-
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
isnow atwenty-four page magazine
style paper, chuck full of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a ser
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DR.. Madison c. Peters, serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
eral news and special record OF po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscella-
neous matter, all of high moral In
fluence; also market reports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns.
The editors aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonizemorality, justice andtruth.
TO circulate such paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisure hours, desirous of doing
a good turn for the community, at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE ENQUIRER
Cincinnati, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

Dearest Club:
Let me break the news gently-Im
engaged. 1t was all the fault of the
Easter holidays. Paul was in the city
and he said that having saved me from
an awful death, he thought he had
some claim upon my time and affec-
tions, and so forth, and asked me if I
didn't agree with him. And, Uhub,
I've told him all about last sumner.
He looked very grave and stern, and
said it was a very good thing for me
that had not told him before, for he
never would have thought of propos-
ing to a girl who could be so bold; but
of course having asked me to marry
him, it would be against his prin-
ciples to disappoint me, and have me
fade away and die of a broken heart.
And, Club, he wore such a solemn ex-
preston that for a moment almost
thought he meant it. But then his
eyes twinkled, and he said very cop-
descendingly that he would forgivG
me if would promise never to try the
same trick on any one else. And
felt very safe in promising. Once in
a lifetime is quite enough for such an
adventure.
I'll tell you all the particulars in my
next. In the meantime congratulate
me. and begin at once to shop fer
your wedding presents. Your loving
sister. BESS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
REJUVENESCENCE
OF BACHELOR JOHN
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
that he was observed to be displaying
in collars and cravats was marvellous.
1t began to be whispered about that
he was beginning to dye his hair, and,
at that, someone remarked maliciously
that soon he would be going up to the
city to get his wrinkles rubbed out.
Mary Congdon. puzzled but loyal.
studied her employer in the light of a
prospective brother-in-law and was
troubled at the apparent incompati-
bility How could the business pros.
per without the grave, steady Hev-
wood Of former days at the helm?
Yet, if this reVersion on his part to
the ways of youth should be only tran
STORY, how could he prove a fitting
husband for Elizabeth? The problem
was a knOtty one
All through the summer Bachelor
John followed in the wake of the CAV
Elizabeth, keeping the pace as best he
could No one entered into each pro-
posed festiVity with more zest than he
The pent-up playfulness of 25 years
spent itself in one burst of abandon.
ment Each long hayrack ride with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
In the
Haunted
Homestead
By
DOROTHY BLACKMORE

The old Stanislaw homestead thai
stood on a hill in the outskirts Of Ce
dar Rapids was known as the haunted
house. 1t never had been inhabited
within the remembrance Of the rising
generation of the. town although the
pioneers and older citizens recalled the
good old family that had once lived
and died there.
The house was low and rambling,
and the two great wings on both sides
that reached far out among the an
cient beech and chestnut trees were
quite hidden from the view of passers-
by in the lane below. The faded green
shutters were always closed; the paint
had long since faded into colorless
nothing; the rain pipes were rusted
and bent with age and the one-time
beautiful home was sorry wreck.
The place was listed with the es-
tate agents of the town but before
an unsuspecting stranger could be
induced to buy it, the story of its
long vacancy and its supernatural .oc-
cupancy reached his ears and, unsuper-
sttious though he might be, he passed
it by
AS in the tales of all haunted houses
there was in this one a vagueness that
only added interest, especially to the
young people Of the town The uncer-
tain mystery Of it all and the very fact
that their parents and elders cou do
would so they beliaved-tell them SO
little Of the history of the place added
zest to the situation
Every year as the weird season o!
Halloween approached club Of younc
people discussed the prospect Of rai~
ing the haunted house and making
merry within its walls on the nigh
when, tradition says ghosts an
fairies walk But each year there had
been weakening Of the forces IN
favor of the "Ha'nt" party as one o
the southern boys called the prospoc
tive function, and the club had con
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

eggs from ears and he can invariably
produce the queen of spades from a
full deck OF cards. While performing
some of his most diflcult tricks he
asks for the help OF an assistant 10
hold his hands and to look him In the
eye, In this way he proves that there
Is no deception, no mechanical device,
nothing in his hands and nothing in
his sleeves
"one night when the prisoner
called upon the plaintiff she asked
him to teach her one Of these
tricks.
81 must get an assistant he said,
to hold my hands and look me in the
eye.
- will be your assistant, she an
swered, and | win hold your hands
and look you in the eye.'
In moment of weakness my client
consented. She held his hands and she
looked him In the eye. What hap
pened? Gentlemen of the JURY, what
happened? He forgot his tricks; he
couldn't think of a single, solitary
one.
What's the matter?' she asked.
- have forgotten the trick / was
going to show you
she looked at him in a very coy
manner.
well she said, can't you think of
some other suitable trick?
Gentlemen of the jury, it is then
that he kissed her and that is the case
upon which we await your verdict
guilty or not guilty. York Even
ing Sun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

Elizabeth and her friends brought to
him an added Joy If his bones ached
the next day, he found ample recon.
pense in the remembrance of the
touch of the soft little hand that had
snuggled confidingly into his on the
homeward journey Il often CHANGED
that Elizabeth's other hand was snug.
gled just as confidingly into the mas
cullne palm that adjoined hers on the
other side; but. OF this. Bachelor John
was blissfully ignorant, as unfamiliar
as he was with the thoughtless impair
tiality of caresses that characterized
the comradeship of these boys aand
girls
However, as the summer drew TO an
end, he found a great lassitude assail-
ing him. He fought with II desperate
ly, the desire still strong within him
to win favor in the sight of Elizabeth.
He attended her, as before, wherever
her caprice demanded, but It seemed
to him sometimes that her restless
feet we're never still, and he often
found himself wishing that she would
Indicate a trife more inclination to
settle down to a less strenuous way or
living
Meanwhile, from week to week, he
followed out the routine Of his com
mercial life. AS he went about the
store with tagging steps, his eyes
heavy from the keeping of late hours
Mary Congdon watched him with
brooding tenderness. Yet, since there
was nothing that she could do, she
went quietly about her employers
work, unobtrusive, dependable, just as
if she possessed no woman's heart at
all, to be burdened with solicitude for
his personal welfare.
With the first cool nights, the roller
skating craze took possession Of the
town AS a matter of course, Eliza
beth became one of the devotees.
Haywood had not the heart to object,
and so, outwardly enthusiastic, but in
wardly shrinking, he presented him
self at the rink, determined, for the
girls sake, to master the precarious
art After a few weeks of persistency
he was able to skate fairly well; but
he never went out on the floor with
out a paralyzing fear clutching at his
heart and stiffening his limbs-a fear
that was not diminished by the recol-
lection of sundry memorable bumps;
for, at As, one does not sit down un-
eXpectedly on a hard floor with any
degree of ease.
When the annual masquerade was
announced, Elizabeth poutingly in
sisted that Haywood should be her
partner in the grand march, the in
tricacies of which he had never dared
to attempt. He demurred, but the
pouts were persuasive. and, in the end,
he yielded.
Mary Congdon was among the spec
tators who thronged the rink on the
evening of the masquerade. While
buzzed all around her,
she sat silent and alone, her eyes fixed
on two of the gayly dressed figures
that swung dizzily round and round
down below her, By and by the grand
march was on.
Out on the floor, Elizabeth was say
ing. Now we're coming into the figure
eight Don't forget, John, to swing
one foot in front of the other when we
turn"
ITO he continued
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
j. F. MCGEE, Keen-Kutter Store, CELLMA, OHIO

suddenly last summer" he asked.
1T didn't agree with us, We had
malaria dreadfully," I answered, look
ing him straight in the eyes. He
looked at me rather doubtfully,
"I wonder how those newspapers
managed to get both our names wrong
Hall and Johnson-how preposter'
ous,"
We'll. you see," he replied, we
didn't know your names, and when the
reporters came to us we just manu-
featured them on the spur of the mo-
ment while they waited. We didn't
want them to annoy you by inquiring
at the hotel. I'm sorry the names did
not suit you"
don't know what l said in reply,
but, Club, I was so grateful that ! fell
in love with him on the spot. Suppose
the reuorter had gotten our names!
made a move TO leave the window,
and saw that Lou was managing her
end of the line very well, with Max. !
think rooming with me has done
great deal for Lou. You remember, 1t
was she who proposed that affair, and
then spoiled It all because she was too
chicken-hearted to carry 1t through.
Just think how anxious we were to
meet those men last summer, and now
to have their acquaintance positively
thrust upon us in this way! It's really
romantic, isn't it? They are charm
ing fellows, however, and already l
foresee we are going to have good
time.
More anon. Lovingly, your sister,
BESS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

ITO be continued
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate OF John Henry Grelvenkamp, de-
ceased
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
J. POINTED and qualified as executriX of
the estate OF John Henry Greivenkamp,
late OF Mercer County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January, AID. 1911
GERTRUDE GREIVENKAMP,
January lB. l9ll,-80-8t' EXeoutrix,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

ESTATE OF \, D, Hayes, deceased.
mHE UNDnRSIGNED HAS BEEN
Il appointed ana qualified as admins
tratrtX OF the estate OF Il. ID, Hayes, late
OF Mercer County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this lith day OF December, AID.
1910. HARRIET HAYES,
Administrators,
John W. Loree, Atty. 42-8ts
RahpnurV IuIl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly appoint
will annexed, OF the estate OF Frederick
Baumgnrtner, late OF Mercer County, Ohio,
deceased GEORGE HIN DELANG.
Administrator with Will annexed.
February g. 1911, 42-8t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
HE THOUGHT OF ANOTHER
Prisoner Accused Of kissing Plaintiff
Had Excellent Appeal to Make
to Jury.
Gentlemen of the Jury:

GentIemen OF inc jury:
"The prisoner has been accused of
kissing the plaintiff. Let me tell you
how it happened, so that you will have
a fuller understanding of the case. The
prisoner Is a promising young man
and a great social faVorite in his set.
Among his other accomplishments he
knows a number of very interesting
parlor tricks.
HE can draw rabbits from hats,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
An
Episode
of
Summer
By Evelyn Jewell

CONTINUED from last week.
ing, before these gaping guests are
about. we will be off.
Good night; l must finish packing
the tray of my trunk and it is nearly
midnight. Your loving sister,
BESS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
Utilization.

Bobbster-What did Stripples do the
morning he discovered burglars had
taken all his trousers?
Davenportly-IIe came down town
wearing a couple of his wiie's hobb
skirts,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT VETOES
The STATEHOOD BILL
scATBrNGLY cRiTicIsEs THE RE
CALL OF THE JUDICIARY.
May Pass Over veto-DemoerAts VIII
Try-raft Has Substitute Bill
LegaliIed Terrorism.

Washington.--A final attempt TO So
cure statehood for New Mexico and Ar
zona began in both house. of congress
Tuesday, following the receipt Of rre.i.
dent Taft's emphatic veto Of the state
hood resolution a. Il had been sent to
him. His veto message, denomcing the
judiciary recall feature Of the Arizona
constitution, was received in the house
with long applause from the Rcpubh
cans.
IL was referred to the territories com
mitt-e Of that body with the vetoed
resolution.
With the announcement Of the presi-
dents veto aud following a eonfereuc.
with President TAFT, senator smith of
Michigan, chairman of the senate terri
tories committee, introduced new state
hood resolution, meeting the presidents
views and providing for the admission Of
both states ON the condition that Arizona
shall strike the recall OF judges pros,sios
from its new constitution.
The territories committee Of both
houses will consider the respective reso-
lution-. The house committee will de
eide when the attempt shall b. made 10
pass the vetoed resolution over the
presidents objection. senator Smith
declared It would BE- impossible to pas,
the statehood resolutio over the veto in
the senate. lie expressed belief tha,
no such attempt would be made. and
said he expected to push his resolution
forward 10 take it, place. confident thsr,
would be some statehood legislation a.
this session.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-24
BRITISH ISLES ARE ISOLATED
Famine. Rioting and Starvation Face
the People.

Loudon.-Ireland, Scotland. Wales and
the midlands OF England are absolutely
cut off from railway communication
with the capital of the empire. Famine,
rioting and starvation in such great
industrial centers rs birmingham, Man
chester, Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield,
Bradford and Glasgowi all shipping
from the great port of Liverpool sus-
pended and all big transatlantic liners
that sail from here indefinitely laid off;
irish railroads tied up and Dublin
hreatencd by a mob. the strike fever
Apreading in all lines of industry; col.
cries closed; London, with its seven
illions OF people already cut off from
'e main source OF food supply, is now
reatened with paralysis OF its own in
% nal system Of transportation.
a This is the situation at the end of the
It day OF the most spectacular upris-
of labor in British history, notwith-
'a ldng the fact that the transport
8 'kers, comprising the dockmen, the
y porters and the carmen, have agreed
Z tcturn to work pending the submis-
siof their complaints to a commission
1. Il FILTRATION.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-24

The large proportion Of voluntary
American exiles belongs to the fair
ser. but many OF them insist on their
husbands accompanying them. and
these matrimonial martyrs. who conc
under the heading Of the genus hen
pscked." would greatly prefer 10 live
In America. In this connection an
American consul told a story which
gives a picture OF the hen.peckea hu.-
band. Il was a Fourth of July gath
ering m large hotel and the cham
pagne had passed around when the
consul. ADDRESSING Mr.. A.. who had
been nine years In Switzerland with
his wife without returning 10 Amer
lea. said: you must be delighted
with your stay abroad. as you have
remained so long"
Delighted be damned replied Mr..
A.. looking defiantiy at his wife across
the table. q would rather live In
hell"
The words were uttered IN a loud
voice and with feeling. and the gen.
eral silence was broken by the speak
er's wife. who. smiling sweetly. said:
my husband Is slightly exaggerating
the warmth OF the place. but you
must know we come from Pittsburg."
Laughter saved the situation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-24
Concerning Unexpired Terms.

Jaekson.--Discussing recess or short
term appointments to fill vacancies GOV.
ernor Noel has pointed out that under
the constitution and statutes of Missis.
slppi the governor is required TO see
that all offices are filled where dutie.
are to be performed and that. as far
as he can control it, the duties are
actually performed. lie is authorized In
I'LL any vacancies that may exist. .x.
cept for legislative offices. until N.
succession to the office is otherwis. pro.
vided for. As all county and count,
district offices will expire next Jann.
airy, the unexpired term being less than
SIX months, these vacancies are to be
filled by the board of supervisors. the
aPPointee of the board of superyisoy.
s.oceeding the appointee of the governor
IL the governor makes an appointment
pending action by the board. Goyernor
Nsel male an appointment of a Justice
oil the peace; and shortly after the ap.
pointment had been made, he was mott.
ned by the board of supervisors of hay.
ing chosen another man, the latter. of
course, taking the office from the time
he qualified. 1T would be better. in
case OF county district offices. for the
applicants to 60 directly to the board
OF supervisors" remarked the governor.
in order to avoid confusion such as the
case cited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-24
TWO FuIERS DIE FROM FALLS
Both Deaths Were Due to Unexplained
Accidents

Chicago.-Two ayiators. William r.
Badger of Pittsburg and st. Croix John.
stone OF Chicago, both young men, lost
their lives at the international aviation
meet here Tuesday. In dying both re-
vealed the frailty of the craft in which
many more aviators were curving and
gliding about the air, with scarcely
pause for the deaths of their contem.
porarics.
Death in both cases was due TO un-
explained accidents, probably tho re-
suits of unsu-pested defects in the me-
ehanism OF the machines. aud was in no
way caused by earele~sness nor lack of
responsibility OF the drivers.
Badger, wealthy youth. careened to
his death in a pit in the aviation field.
There had been a flaw in "ne OF the
paddles Of the propeller Of the Baldwin
machine he drove. Centrifugal force broke
the propeller, upset the delicate equil.
ibrium of the machine and Badger dashed
100 feet TO the bottom Of the pit Ills
nee. was broken.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-24
COTTON CROP STILL
PROMISES GOOD YIELD
DETERIORATION COMPLAINTS NOT
SO LOUD AS LAST WEEK.
rive States Rspor, Shedding Eseeuiy,
Rainfall IA 0theu Producing
Raak Growth.

Memphis, Tenn.-Iack Of rainfall in
'he t~o 'arolinas, part OF Georgia AMI
IA Texas aud Western Oklahoma give.
Use to complaint. OF -he.Iilus of rAth.
er severe kmd, while n ali other state.
excessive rainfall IS producing a very
rank growth OF stalk, is retarline tie
proper setting ol New boil. AMI u rot.
ing a few already made. The natural
maturity oi the plant is al.o bring de.
hyed and the crop wili b. exposed 70
unusual danger IRON irost Il tie ra.u.
tontiHue.
Preceding the Inauguration OF thi,
dfouth IN the extreme ca-t and the south
east and heavy rmns IN the central state,
the plant was We'll iruitcd and ,1mpara.
lively early ia growth. 30 thar although
lhe loss has been rather heavy during
the past two weeks the promise is still
good to fair. On the bright side 1t "a
also worthy Of note that loo many locali.
tie showers have been neither excessive
for scant and the crop is extremely good.
y \ Except IN Texas and South Carolina,
intt little cotton picking has been done
u 4 the bolls are opening slowly because
j The continued growth OF the plant due
pe0f he rains The boil vceyils N south.
TOY Mississippi and Louisiana noe up
can active enough TO stop all further
tate b. OF squares. Ihe worm damage
:! a ~ been vN..ss,ye.
the a. correspondents report that q
cyf- 1AkiHe rain within the next week
The lsto5e much OF the los, anil ena.
'ree lplant To make a late crop.