davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BINGHAM.
speclal 70 The TTieune.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM Oct 5-Mr and Mrs. J. J. Doyle.
at Boston consoiicutet No. :. vore given a de-
l,xh,tul surprlso party By THAR many friends
FridaJ evening. Musir and cards features
of tho evening followed By elaborate lunch.
Thoss preaant NsssrS and Mssdsmea W l.
pr,ss,. J. W Ford Thomas Csulheld. sootty
Breuner. T. J. Buckley, Leui. oiHsn. Austin
LAriek. J. r. Miner. c. ". Tolhurzt, Harvey
Elliot, and J, ". Lues
Clifford Mayer is visiting friends IL Logan.
A pls..an. surprtss PARTY was tonSrred Mrs..
e. T Neriin by number OF friends at her
hoane Thursday evening. Whist was the game
the srsn'1g p NJ o'Rs Rem, 'ise s.sa,.ss .ns
| Isadorr 0.uohat; second prizes. Mrs r. R Greer
aud John Jinpson. sr; eonsoiationa Tell to Mn
| T c Williamson ard Ton Se-tin. TIE Fueg.s
present we're Mess-p and Mesdames John Jinp-
son. sr.. R. R. orvor. Joe csvenauss: Messames
H'pT SS5ss. wSm: hrs.r MS-Tiat.' F.,s r.in.T ana
| T. ". osuchat
Ths families Of Jerome scurgsrd. pr. ~
Ray ard Dr. A. L InEls-by LETT the frst Of the
| vrtk for California where Trey viii spcnd sev-
| erai months
| 10. D. Frts-s and family visiting relatives
| IN Provo
w,s Elsie T-rrs has rs.urned s-eH a veek''
| vtnt With relatives In oupnison. Utah
| Harry Kramer % Ne~slss. Cal. waa IN camp
Sunday
Pred j. Muir ans family have removed to
oleavoc5 Springs. Colo.
Ms. Charlie. cosdinstoa len Norssy FOR her
home fn Nevada, ars- ~fslt ~ two mcatns w'tn
relatives IN camp.
l A syccsssful dance given II tss l. o. o. v.
Il hau A. Upper bingham Tuesday srsntrg
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Aadsrisy ~srs sussts Of
~ ana NrN Albert Marriott auto ride
Va R!vertea and other ue'shsor.nS towns sun-
day.
Richard Colder has geus 70 New York to-
| t--o mo1ths' visit
NJ, and Mrs C. Atkinson have rsturrsd from
| n trip Mount Pleasant
Nru Victor Eckman aud Mrs- George Chandler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MURRAY.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY. Oct 5.-Nr. and Mn A. r, Lnsr,nes
have returned from san Diego, Cal.
ar. and N-s A. s. White OF Idaho are guests
Freeze.
T. C. Davis and family are down from B-igh-
ton visiting with rolattves
Miss Csrrs Jonea entertained Saturday svcu-
Ing for eight Of her fr!onds
Miss IrrnR saa-r OF Douglas, Ida, bEs bean the
guest o. tho Misses RoIie Arnold and Aldge
Snarr OF thlE city.
Mr and Mrs waltsr Rogers left Monday for
a hunting trip st Buona Vista.
Arthur Townsend will learo Tuesday for Chi
caso.
The marriage Of Miss Rs. Reinshriber and
Harry Davis VIII take place az the BRIDES home
10 Salt Lake Sunday, October 6, a. noon
Amos whitohesd Of Spanish Fork !s tho Eues-
o. his brother Leonard whitshesd ct this city.
tiyes In town.
Joseph Smith and Ernest Carlson are s5ioyies
three weeks outing In California
Fred wbsar cf Tooeis has eeea = Murray visitor
during tAe week
Nrr Charles Flasid Of Yairvis-, IDA. and Miss
Hdna Fowler Of Goshen aro guests OF MIRA Sstne
Hansen.
Martin Laron wffe and three dsughts-H Of B.
George are visiting relatives sers-
Mr.. L. r. Powell aad little daughter hsvs re-
turned from 4 pleasant visit IN California
Mrl I'd Brown 10 visiting at Fhirvisv. Utah.
Mr. and Ma g. j. ougley Of Pocateilo. IDA,
are whiting Il Murray With relatives acd
trients-
Tn, young ladies' and young meas mutual viii
| gramms and dance
| Mr. and Ms. tssdore selvin OF Bingham CAa-
yon have returned to ;h!s city, ~here thsy viii
reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SALEM.

Special 20 TIE Tribune.
SALEM. Oct She 7 L v A. o, s.,,-,
gave an elaborate fruit fsstlv.i Tussaay ev,p.
Tag q, The nesting house. Fi'iy Eues,s -,l.
present.
Alioe Dund % Ephrsim ana Glen J H.e.o,
81 salt Lake guests 81 TIE bone a, Bi.so,
ana NrH y c Chris;sns,n duftrI the vses
John CiovGrd and family visited r,la,ivca ana
friends IA FAyson duTink tse week
Euniee iTe1oa. Esth>T Finiayson Priseiii,
Chrisienten Emma sAbie. Ellis Montague Iso
harf,lsy and Roy Davis returned Saturday even.
lnS from Castillo, -bers they had Passed the
dAy picniskins-
HeTmaa SNOW sn5 family returned from the
mountains yesterday snd viii -emaiu he, d,.
ing tbs viateT.
Chris Jergsnssn ia back from Idaho
bona! w. Lerve,l Of Ps-son Vas 10 s.i,-
during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Special 20 To Trtturs
NDfNr YrrAsANT

Special 10 T-s Tribgrs
MOUNT FI-EAsANT. OF All. ant ~ g.
! Dg-r. icf, Nruesy for yisit 70 SAL Az
we4pe.tLy syeaius Niss yirElns Gilscrf ~
sorst TIE sTe-inE ~sfe Hissrs ven ne7e;
Aitos Jsn,sn Nsnsii Hsnssa Aui Stella isn-
Ms.--s Ee wIsss- sns Aasiia Nuuf1n lsit
wstuess.y TO- a 80 se,ff' stay IN Ei=sss 'iiT
Mr. Bsos Brs,ss1oa passes psr, y ths sssk
IN salt Lake
NJ r \ sre,sspu, IL Visiting 'rissis IN
sslipa ani Rishtsld
70. wsn,eh aoaGszy i,ealt, gave dsiiEAi-
Tas Noun, Pisataa, eaas returned W.dec-daF.
sfisr a delightful trip to sait Lsbs
Dr. .-a Mr. Etris are Visiting Mrs Ccrs',
joanson 10 Sal, Lsts
Niss Euh Melissa Q, salt Lsts n 'i-iu1s
her rsihsr. Mrt ~ s. Ssiirs-
\ Nus yIry Ps,toa IA 1i,iiisk trfsscs 90 iso
-eska II ostsn-
| NJ. ,nd Nrr. J. n. Anssus Eivs dinasf
party "wednesday sweating the o1ehfira tei7s AF-
AnuEgs't blrthdhy.
/ W ,se N-s Cli- Moiios viritinE N-1
Mol,on's parents IN Salt Lake
| Or and Nm VIII win,srs sFr VISITING IA,
winters sister. Mrs- wAitiabsf. ir ziop
! TIE I~sausth Century club zlct Tagrssty a.
! TIC home OF 4ss Anns Johsuson.
| Nj ani Mn Charlie pcahsiisr Irr 81 visits
! 20 Salt Lake. Provo sa4 raysou.
W s Nelson saa daughter nestries returned
| THURSDAY from Salt Lake
| Nist Crystal Jensen rs.urns. ths isst oi ihis
| ucek from visit % northern ltkh
| The Twentieth Century club riu uss, nsi'
| seek With Mlzs winfgs1 Ieafsn ~ ire honr u
her mother.
| Inn,,;npaJ oo roiiou-ifr Papal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
JOSEPH.

Special 10 TIE Tribuns
JOSEPH, Oct. She s,erk visited the houns
OF NJ. ard Mrs. r. Z Skinner last Sunday
Mother aud baby girl do-E we'll
clAraaos Williams and Herbert How!ett Of Mon
roe were IA Joseph Sunday.
JesAe wIIles returped Sunday. afrsr n1
weeks tr;p 20 tho north.
A party was Eivsa Sunday evening IN hoao'
Of M 7. l. Wells and family, Who VIII leave
for their winter vacation "a Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

-ho have b.ea v;Tiaas relatives 81 Ksss.s CITY.
have returned home
Ms c. ~. Petersen 90 spkai,s Ferk Ia the
susst % Mr. Joss2e Berger.
Mr. w. V. Paul ant eAushis, r-;ur=et thi,
week ,ro- nonth's Vitit n California
Ms. J. y. Evans o; Upper bingham hss re-
TUNED from Tooele where are viEitst her
pAre1iE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Misses Florence and Jane Bee. Miss Eu-
dora Eggertsen and Miss Bessie John
son.
Miss Edna Loyeless % Payson was In
Provo this week the guest OF Miss Lucille
Van WaGencn.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Testing Coins.

There goes another man suffering
from degeneration of public manners
said the clerk in an aggrieved tone. 81
gave him five pieces of silver In max.
ing change, and he tested every one
of them to see If it was counterfeit
right before my eyes. 1t is only late.
.ly that people who buy have got rude
enough to do that. Clerks always did
1t with coin that customers gave them
but that was a prerogative of the
trade. For the customer to assume the
same privilege il a usurpation of an.
cient rights. The worst of it Is most
people nowadays are pretty good
judges of bad money, and every little
while coin is refused because it is
counterfeit. The only way tradesmen
can teach customers the respect due
them is to turn their own backs when
testing money. That has always been
the custom In England. No tradesman
over there would dare fillip coin un.
der customers nose, and as a con.
sequence no customed has ever taken
that liberty with him."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
FIGHT OF DUCK AND OYSTER
6ivaIve Conquered by CIinging to the
Fowls Bill Until the Bird Was
Drowned.

Not long ago there occurred lively
contest in Maryland waters between
a duck and an oyster. The oyster
was victorious, but it was a fatal vic
tory, for when the bivalve had killed
the duck there appeared a man who
killed the oyster and ate them both.
The combat between the duck and
the oyster was of the rough and tum-
BILE kind. The duck was large and
full grown. 1t was of the diving spe-
cies frequently seen in those waters.
Now when the oyster feeds it opens
itself is plainly visible. The sight of
such a morsel was too great tempta-
ton for the duck. He made head
long plunge, inserting his bill between
the oysters open she'll
Like fash the shell closed on the
ducks beak. Then came a struggle
for life. The oyster, which was quite
large one, was dragged from its bed,
with three smaller bivalves clinging
to it. the cluster being heavy enough
to keep the ducks head under water.
In this way the bird drowned. Its
buoyancy was sufficient to float it
with the oysters, and thus it drifted
near the dock, where 1t was captured.
When taken from the water the oys-
ter was clinging to the birds beak
with such force that considerable diff
ficulty was had in breaking it's hold.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
FEEDING a convaIescent Child.

When my small son was GONZALES
cling from a recent illness the doctor
ordered hot gruels, broths, ETC., and
l realized that it would require some
finesse to get him to take them.
So after ] had prepared the little
dishes for the tray / rolled paper into
cones and stood one up over each lit
tie CUP. Then l pinned a penny flag
onto one cone and, 10, | had Com
pany ID" in camp and sonny and l
went visiting
We stopped first at the captains
tent (where the flag was) and he
partook of the treat offered. Then he
went gayly from tent to tent, eagerly
lifting up the paper cones to see what
was beneath.
The next day | made a log cabin
out of toasted bread strips piled log
cabin fashion. II inclosed a cup of
beef tea, which he drank because it
was presented in way that appealed
to his imagination.
We played soda fountain and he
paid for his hot drinks with toy
money, and thus l accomplished my
purpose without friction.-Harper's
Bazaar
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
BOOK TREASURES OF PAST
Immense Sums Invested In the Copy.
ing, Illuminating and Binding of
Them by Hand.

The cost of materials and copying,
Illuminating and binding books by
hand made them the treasures of rich
collectors and the pride of museums,
palaces and convent libraries. I'M
mense sums were invested in them,
and a rare or unusually original copy
became a gem In value, as well as
sentiment Cicero, whose magnificent
library was almost as famous as its
owners eloquence, declared that he
had seen parchment roll containing
the entire "Iliad" Of Homer. which
was compressed between the shells
of q nut, a work of extreme skill land
patience, which a French savant, NJ.
Huet, has since demonstrated was
within the range of possibility. Many
such tours de force are said to have
demonstrated the skill of ancient
copyists and their economy parchment
and vellum.
In the eighth century it was with
great difficulty that a monk of the
rich Abbey of Saint Gall, France.
gathered piece by piece sufficient
parchment to begin the transcription
of a rare work Later, In 1920, monk
employed to prepare a copy of the
Bible could not find in all England
sufficient parchment for the purpose.
National Magazine.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
CHINAMAN WAS TOO CUTE
Suspicious of Wedding Cake Sent Him
by Engishman Who Owed
Him Money.

An Englishman who was appointed
to an important post in China got mar
RED soon after. Among the recipients
of the usual little card boxes contain.
ing piece of wedding cake was a
Chinese merchant with whom the
bridegroom had an outstanding &C
count for goods supplied.
After the honeymoon, one of the
first persons the newly welded hus
band met was his Celestial creditor.
And how did you like the cake?'
said the Englishman, laughing, after
the usual congratulations.
"Ah, ah." returned the Chinaman
with cunning leer, me no such big
fool to eat him, sab. Ne put cakee in
fire. Burn him up. He, he!"
"Oh. that's too bad" said the Eng
lishman, very much hurt. You might
have tasted it, at least, out of com
pliment to my wife and myself. Why
didn't your"
ME too clute, sah," said the Celes
tial, with the same winning smile
You owe me monee, sab; sendee poi.
son cakee; eat him; / die; you nc
payee up Houp-la! He, he, he!
know you Ingleesh!"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
CHILD IS A GREAT THINKER
Juvenile Logic Displayed by the Lit
tile Girl Who Wanted Baby
Brother.

Those who call children thought
less merely prove that they do not
know the child nature. Children, as
q matter Of fact, are great thinkers.
They only seem lacking In thought to
such of their elders as fail to COM
prehend that the childish mind works
differently from that Of tire adult. Ju-
venile logic, for instance, frequently Is
faulty judged by grown-up standards,
but Just as frequently 1t Is sound and
incontrovertible from its own point
of view.
A thoughtful little girl, for example.
recently put to rout her mother, q
young widow, by q searching fire of
questions founded on the request:
"Oh, mamma, won't you buy rae
baby brother?"
you won't understand why l can't
do that for you" the mother finally re-
marked, driven into q corner. "but lit
tie girls who have no fathers cannot
have little brothers and sisters"
well. 1t seems very unreasonable"
said the child, after q few moments Of
reflection. Little girls without faith
ers are pretty sure TO be loEely, and
that seems all the more reason why
they should have other children In the
family, doesn't it,"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
WAS HER EYESIGHT FAILING?
Of the Comma Went to
OcuIist.

Sometimes a comma makes a good
deal of difference to the meaning of
the sentence you happen to be read
ing. A woman who has reached the
age of being called Madam" by most
shopkeepers, but whose friends al
ways tell her how young and girlish
she looks, was reading newspaper
paragraph 1t didn't make any sense,
so she read it again. Then she yank-
ed the paper up close to her face,
leaned toward the window and studied
1t out in a better light. Then she saw
the tail on the comma. What had look
like perfectly good period was after
all but division of a sentence.
She sat for a moment with the pa
per in her lap. Then she rose. walk
ed to her looking glass, studied herself
for few seconds, put on her hat and
fastened to an oculist. Il will not
wait" said she to herself, until try
to thread the point of a needle or
humiliate myself by STOPPING to pick
up coin on car platform and find
i. is a nail head worn smooth. / will
turn my old age milepost as gracefully
as possible. l wonder" said she with
a sigh, eff the tail of that comma was
perfectly plain, or was it blurred in
the newspaper l was reading"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
The RothschIlds.

What chiefly struck one at the IN.
neral Of the late Baron Gustave de
Rothsclild was the great multiplicity
of relatives descended from his faith.
or, the first Baron James, the shrewd.
est and most funnily humorous mem.
Der of the Paris branch of the Roths-
childs, that he founded. Among these
descendants were son, grandsons,
and great and neutrality-suspicious.
Rothschilds, Lamberts, Leoninos, Eph.
russis, Stems, Sassoons, Gubbays.
They represented not only the princi.
pie of blood relationship, but the fl.
nance of Paris, Brussels, Genoa, Milan,
Odessa, Bombay and Calcutta. Among
the numerous multi-millionaires de
scended from the first Baron James
there was one who devoted himself to
medical science, dramatic literature
and the collection of autographs of
great writers-Baron Henri. only son
of the SECOND Baron James.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
The "Fruitsv of Ambition.

IF you are ambitious and want to
get on in life, don't wait for your op
portunity-make it,
So counselled Mr.. Kalestick to
young Kabbage, whom he had just
appointed to the management of a
green-grocery stall.
All that day the youth pondered the
advice. and he still remembered il
when his eye suddenly caught an item
in the sporting columns of his favor.
lite paper: "Clodville Football club
requires dates for December"
Two minutes later Kabbage was
busy with pen, ink and paper, and in
ten more minutes he was proudly con-
ming the following note to ths Clod-
vile secretary:
Dear Sir-I beg to inform you that
we have a choice lot of dates in stock
Inclose one as a sample, and will be
pleased to supply any quantity at two
pence a pound, or four pounds for
'sevenpence ha-penny!"-Ideas.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

box into which we now put pins can
boats of more ancient lineage than
the pincushion.
1t was somewhere about Queen Eliz-
abeth's time that the pincushion
came into vogue. Then it was posi-
tive thing of beauty adorned with ex-
quisite needlework and painting. 1t
was in early Victorian days that the
pincushion cult reached it's zenith.
We now prefer the fancy box as a re-
ceptacle for our varied assortment Of
pins.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Preserving Their Tips.

signs 1 Have Seen in America"
had been the subject of half an
hours discourse by the Englishman.
At some of them he laughed, at 9TH
ers he waxed indignant. Finally the
American said:
Some of them are pretty bad, adj
NIT, but / can cap the worst in the
sheaf with sign / saw in your coun-
try this summer. That sign was the
epistolary expression Of a tendency
We had noticed in many a custodian
of public treasures, to commit assault
and battery upon any sightseer who
usurped his functions of lecturer and
incidentally robbed him of his conse-
Quent gratuity. That sign was placed
near the door of a private museum in
q tumbledown castle and read:
Persons who have been here be-
fore are requested not to explain the
collection to strangers
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

NATIVES CdI Gdf Tn IN west africa.
Natives of West Africa, in French
Sudan, practice "geophagy." Although
the practice is common in many parts
of the world, this particular case is re-
markable for the systematic way in
which the dirt is collected, and for the
fact that it occurs in a well cultivated
region, where food is abundant The
earth consumed is a clay, which is
found intercalated among the grits of
the region in beds of various thick
ness The deeper layers are preferred.
and for this reason the natives dig
galleries, which are so crudely con-
structed that falls of earth frequently
occur, sometimes with fatal results.
When an unlucky miner is thus buried
no attempt is made to rescue him, as
it is believed that the divinities of
the mines require an annual victim. 1t
is stated that individuals not infre-
quently consume seven and a half
pounds of clay daily.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
And They Kick, Too.

Pat was standing near the car track
when he noticed an automobile coming
up the street, and to be safe he STEP
ped back little from the car
track
The auto went past, and just as 1t
was passing, the driver had an occa-
sion to turn off the track When he
did the auto skidded on the car track,
causing the back end to swing around,
striking Pat and knocking him down.
Pat was seen to get up and look
after the car and say: Now, PLAT do
We think o. that? Whin We stand in
front o. thin they run over We, ard
whin ye git out O. the way to let thin
pass they turn around and kick ye!"-
Judge.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Trouble With Elephants in Rhcdesia.
1t is stated that the authorities
have given instructions to the police
to drive away the elephants that have
been causing so much damage be-
tween Gwelo and Hunters road. The
danger arising from the presence Of
these brutes is instancsd by the ex-
perience of man who was on a hunt
ing trip recently.
While walking through. the bush he
was charged by an enormous animal.
His gun was loaded with soft nosed
bullet, and luckily he shot the ele.
plant in the eye at a range of ten
'Ast hadesia correspondence Lon
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

In an interesting history Of pins
Just published under the title OF Pins
and Pincushions," one learns that
there was actually no factory In Eng
land for the manufacture Of pins un-
I'll 1875. Up to that period supplies
all came from abroad. But having es-
tablished itself the industry has -four
ished and now the English pin is re-
earded as the best the world pro-
duces. Another interesting fact CLEAN
ed from this book n that the fancy
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

From the remains Of boiled dim
ner there are generally enough left
overs to make good hash. Chop
cabbage, turnips, beets, potatoes and
corned beef Combine these in equal
quantities If possible. Season to taste
and put In a spider. Let It remain
over the fire until It becomes we'll
heated through.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Pop, is patience a virtue?"
Yes, my son.
"And virtue is its own reward?"
$50 we are told"
"And do all things come to those
who know how to waltz"
See here, my son, never attempt
to monkey with the proverbial buzz
saw!"-Puck.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

your wife has filed suit for divorce.
Are you going to contest it,"
mo. It wouldn't do me any good.
I've lost every argument ever had
with her."LDetroit Free Prees.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

The young man ~ about to b
married.
Praise your Wis grace and
beauty constantly advised one friend.
But don't ovefdo II, oounseled an
other "Bhe nay conclude that she
has thrown hsrsslf away On Jon. and
want to 60 On the stAGa."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
MONTICELLO PECAN GROVE COMPANY

This is the company that the land is incorpo
rated under the laws of the State of Florida has Offices
Monticello and Chicago Ninety per cent. of its stock is
owned by the American National Land Corporation
these companies refer nquires both banks
ceoThe Farmers & Merchants Bank and Jefferson County
State Bank. Below is list of officers directors stock
holders of Monticello Pecan Grove Company:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
CARE OF GROVES

The Company will for the grove until the
are five old and will guarantee to grove of
trees tree in perfect condition and all five years old
end of that time Should the purchaser DESIRE the Company
will continue for the and harvest and
the after the fifth year. charging percent
age of the crop of If the purchaser chooses he
onto the property and plant such he
wishes between the of trees.