davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Some Quaint Hotels,

The hotel that stands out most
prominently in my recollection is one
in Iquique, where, even while you ara
sitting at the dining tables, vendors
come In from the streets to sell you
food. At this same hotel they have
two charges for baths-eight shillings
If you insist on clean water and about
four shillings If you are willing to take
a second turn at the tub.
Another instance OF quaint hotel
is IL the town of Africa, in Peru. Here
they are using at the present time the
hull of an old American man-of-war,
which was taken inland by great ii,
dal wave many years ago and has
since been fitted up as hotel and ID
in great Observation-Disclosures In
Quirer. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Humorous Court Happenlno..

Judge M. w. Pinckney at recent
banquet of lawyers responded with
two stories to show that there is some
humor associated with such a serious
thing as the law. In Dawson City a
colored man, Sam Jones by name, was
on trial for felony. The Judge asked
Sam II he desired the appointment OF
q lawyer to defend him. mo, sab, "
said Sam. Use gwine to throw my.
self on the ignorance Of the cote"
Here is story credited to O'Con.
nell, and illustrating the severe pen.
atty imposed under the old criminal
law OF England as well as the grew.
some humor Of the early English
Judge. The jury had returned a yer.
dict OF guilty In the case of a man
accused Of stealing valuable watch.
The judge in sentencing the prisoner,
said, "You reached for time and found
eternity"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
HALLOWELLS HERE MONDAY.
Will Arrive at 8 a. M, From Thief
River Falls.

Mrs. G. r. sanborn has received
word that the Hallowell Concert
company will arrive in the city. Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock, coming to
Bemidji from Thief River Falls, via
the 500 Line.
The company will be accompanied
by, J. Lester Haberkorn, baritone
soloist. The company and Mr.. Hab-
erkorn will be here but one night
only and will appear in! the city hall
under the auspices of the Episcopal
church. The program will be a mix
ture of popular and classical num-
bers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Queue wearer. Hoycotted.

At the market, Kuala Lumpur,
sellers wearing queues are left severe
ly alone by aueueless buyers, while
on several Of the estates the few
coolies wearing queues who remain
are afraid to go into the towns and
villages to buy things. On one estate,
it is said, the Chinese who still have
the appendage are actually purchas-
ing their rice from the Tomil coolies
EMPLOYED there.-Malay Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
STATIONS RECORD

Judge StantOn's record is compar-
ed with those of other district judges
in the state in a letter recently sent
out and signed by over thirty lawyers
of the fifteenth judicial district. Fol-
lowing is the letter.: s
can anonymous letter recently pub
lished refers to Judge Stanton of the
Fifteenth judicial district, who is
now candidate for the supreme
court as a result of the non-partisan
primary election just held. g.. ...#
''The entire bar of eight coun-
ties comprising the Fifteenth judi
cial district join in expressing our
disapproval of that communication
and in this testimonial to Judge
Stanton. .z.g. p
retrospective of our political con-
victions, we commend Judge Stanton
for his ability, his high personal
character and his painstaking and
conscientious performance of Judi
clal duty. ssss..
"We herewith refer to a summary
which has been made of cases appeal
ed to the supreme court and decided
therein between October, 1906, and
October 1912. This summary shows
the disposition of a large number, of
cases tried before district judges who
have been on the bench during the
entire period named, and the result
of the appeals taken. e.
''The record thus presented as to
all those several judges is one of eff
cient service rendered under exacting
conditions. Of such public servants
and their work it is not fair to speak
slightingly, nor should they be made
the target for covert attacks and
anonymous communications:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 19.-After
two days of diligent writing in his
cell in the county Jail, the theme of
which he closely guarded, John
Schrank, Colonel Roosevelt's assail-
ant, confided to Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Ramslick that he had written his
will.
In the document Schrank be-
quests the bullet now in Colonel
Roosevelt's body to the New York
Historical society and specifies that
it be placed among other historical
exhibits in the capitol at Albany.
The .38 calibre six-shooter he
used shall also be thus disposed Of,
Schrank stipulated.
The prisoner for the first time
since the crime asked of the con-
dition of Roosevelt. Assured that the
Colonel was practically on the road
to recovery. he expressed satisfac-
ton and refused to make further
comment.
AS precaution against Schrank's
obtaining temporary liberty on bail
and possibly committing further acts
of violence, his bail has been in.
creased from $500 to $4,000. II
it appears probable that the pris'
oner will furnish bail at this amount
the bond will still further be in
creased, according to the county pro-
secutor, Winifred C. Seabel.
Seabel, however, does not be-
lieve the prisoners statement thai
he owns property in New York
valued at $4,000. Schrank is be-
lieved to possess less than $3.50, thu
sum found in his possession after
the shooting. This amount, it is be-
lieved from information in the dis
trict attorneys Office, is that remain
ing from $500 Schrank borrowed
Just before starting from New Yorl
on the trail of the ex-president.
District Attorney Seabel further
admitted that another reason for in
creasing Schrank's bail from $3.50
$4,000 was because he had ascer
tanned that a large moving picture
concern in the east planned to fur
nish the amount of Schrank's bone
and use the prisoner as the subjec
for interesting movies.
A representative of the film com
pany called on the prisoner.
sI do not believe in exhibiting
pictures of this man to the morbid
ly curious in every city and hamle
of the country said Seabel and h
steadfastly refused to allow it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Kinds Of Advertising

Upon embarking in business the first problem that
faces the merchant is how to get customers He starts
out after business That is advertising. He personally
socits trade adopts other Of advertising
his business But thing is certain any business
ever built is built up through the medium of adyer
Using Every business man must admit this, why not
start business under ground and the proprietor sit down
waiting for trade to to him? well kept store in
good location, stocked with good goods at reasonable
prices advertisement. merchant cannot hide his
light under bushel and be success. He must adver
tise. -s4ssls sSs - 80
There various ways Of advertising and for the
sake Of convenience and in the order Of their Importance
we give them here.
1st Personal Advertising Where the merchant
personally solicits business
2nd Personal Letter Advertising-Where the mer-
chant writes personal letters to stimulate business
3rd. Newspaper Advertsing-Where through the
newspaper the merchant gives business each week
to thousands.
4th Circular and Other Advertsng-Where through
circulars bill, bill boards and and all other means of
publicity effort made to influence the trading public
There is denying the advantage to a merchant in
personally soliciting business either visiting prospective
customers personally writing them personal letters
These very effective ways of advertising and at the
time very expensive ways Of advertising. News
paper advertising is the next best of advertising
and price considered it by far the best advertising
Copyright 1912 E..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Woman Opposes Suffrage.

Mrs. Clark Fisher Of East Hanover
street, Trenton, principal owner of
the Fisher & Norris anvil works, who
is known far and wide throughout the
country, conducted the fight for the
anti-surfragists of New Jersey against
the equal suffrage bill. She appeared
at the hearing to be held in the state,
house, and, with aids, offered argu-
ments against votes being given to
women In that state. Mrs. Fisher was
asked to take up the fight there by
the New York Anti-Suffrage League.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
WAR NEWS
lBy United Pressl

Belgrade, Oct. 19.-Five columns
of troops, partly Servians alone
and partly Servians and Bulgarians
have advanced into the Sanjak OF
Novibazar.
After fierce fight with the Turks
according to dispatches received
here today, the Sanjak was occupied
The Servian advance guard had
reached the important Albanian
town of Prestina, and occupied three
stations on the Turkish railroad
between Ristovaca and Uskub.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
UNITED PRESS BULLETIN.

Chicago, Oct. 19-Mercy hosht
tai at 8 a. m-Roosevelt last night
spent the most comfortable might
since the shooting He awoke at
Z O'Clock with the remark 81 feel
bully His physicians agree that
the Colonel has safely passed the
crisis and every hour will now find
him rapidly advancing toward COM
plete recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19

"The foregoing is written as an.
open letter. Knowing the work of
Judge Stanton upon the bench, his
qualifications and his personal char
acter, we would not feel justified in
allowing this occasion to pass with
out this statement in his behalf. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Turks Use Deadly Germs.

Athens, Oct. 19.-Armed with test
tubes full of typhus cholera germs
to be loosed against the enemy, a
party Of Turkish surgeons is on it's
way from Constantinople to Jamina,
on the Greek frontier, according to
a semi-oficial statement issued to-
day and credited to a government
source 4. AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
Felt Himself Defrauded

Householder-'I give you my word.
!nree seventy-f1ve is all I have in the
aouse Burglar--"Well, say! When
re ngure me time, an me tools, how
aye expect me to make any profit at
hat rate ?"-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
ORGANIZE 4 QUINTETTE.

Five high school girls have organ
ICED a quintette for singing. Miss
Sherwood presides at the piano and
Miss Murray is director. The girls
are the Misses Myrtle Newman, Izet-
ia Fisher, Mona Flesher, Ruth Riley
and Ina Robertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
OF a Copper Hew.

Here is an essay composed by q
boy of nine on Cromwell: Cromwell
was a wicked man, and killed lots
Of men. He had nose of copper hew,
ander which dwelt a truly religious
soul. &C Christian Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
WORKING ON THE ROOF,

Beams which support the roof of
the new Great Northern station are
being put in place this week. The
contractors hope to get the roof on
before snow flies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-19
BEMDJL MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING
BALL

Minnesota 10; Nebraska 0.
Chicago IS; Iowa Z.
Wisconsin IS; Purdue 0.
First Half
Michigan 8; Ohio State O..
First Half
Yale g.; West Point 0.
Harvard 46; Amherst 0.
Princeton 60; Syracuse %.
Dartmouth 20; Williams 0.
Swarthmore 81; Amherst 6.
Penn. State &C.; Cornell 6.
Dartmouth 20; Williams 0.
Carlisle 90; Pittsburgh 0.
Third Quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

Miss Genesieve Buekner was
this morning elected official pas
senger 10 ride IN The Star aviation
flight with Phil parrslec next
Thursday afternoon at the
Meadows
The names of rs candidates
were shuffied In n box. and. I'm the
presence Of three judges. the name
Of Miss Buckner was the first one
10 be drawn out by Fred Henry.
the office boy. Miss Myrtle Meyer
was the next one chosen. then Miss
Patsy Schwartz. Alberta Campbell,
Marguerite Miller and Elsie Dodd.
ali OF whom will have the opportun-
lfy 10 nv IN the order named,
should Miss Buekncf change her
mind.
Great" said Miss Buckner this
morning when informed Of her
good fortune. I'm just so delight
ed / don't know Just what 70 say, =
sfc added. and you bet your life
won't get cold feet. either, when
the time comes for me 20 be ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
CITY EMPLOYEES
STRIKE FOR
SCALE
Sixty Men on Mt. Baker
Regrade Claim They Are
Not Getting SITS Per
Day.


Claiming that they are not get.
ting the full SAYS day guaranteed
them by the charter provisions
passed al the iast election. 60 city
empleyes on the Mt. Baker rcerade
JOB this morning went on strike.
The contract for this regradc. the
work on which IN at present bclng
done NJ seth aY 4 and ilplgate IT..
has been let TO Andrew Peterson
Peterson, Il il claimed b. the airik.
ers. has been paying only s225 a
day, and was taking $3.50 week
for board ~ the camp be ia main
ialning This morning Peterson
posted up notice saying That the
board would cost 81 80 from nov on.
When the men RaN the bulletin
they Immediately threw down their
tools aud walked out OF the 70 en-
pioyes, about dozen only remained
this morning The strikers allcEc
that unless q man agrees TO board
with the Peterson camp he cnnuo,
get job. In this way. they claim.
Petersen 10 able 10 get around the
f1.f5 minimum wage fixed by Law
on at city work
The strikers propose TO take up
thsir finht before the council today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
DARROW CASE

LOS ANGELES. May 27.--Judge
Hutton reached HIS decision today
on the admissibility as evidence. In
the trial Of Clarence Darrow. OF
matters pertaining 20 the alleged
bribery OF Juror Robt. r. Balm In
the Mcnamara trial.
Darrow is being tried on a spe-
ciflc charge Of bribing Prospective
Juror Geo. n. Lockwood, In the
same case. and attorneys for the de
fense aver ti.at the Balm affair can.
not legally be brought into the pres
ent trial. Hutton's ruling viii be
announced late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
NI]RDERER'S WIFE
STANDS BY HIM
=, Who Killed San Diego Inventor and Wife VIII
Depend on Unwritten Law-Slayer's Wife Visits
Him in Jail

The consequences That sleep last
night has made a new man out Of
me. For months could not sleep.
for thinking ot this thing. Hut now
can rest 10 peace"
Il Vas evident that the murder
u the rotivers had been planned
for months. but that Lewis affec-
tion for HIS wife vas ns strong as
ever,
Pathetic Scene
AT the police station today, With
tears running down his cheeks. be
held the little woman in a crush
lng embrace and almost xmothered
her with klH&es With her great
brown eyes swimming In tears.
Mrs. Lewis held her husbands face
close 20 her oWn. smoathed down
his ruffled hair and returned bis
Kisses
God Is with u.s. sohbei Lewis.
Yes. God Is With us repeated
his wife. with a sob. lie will be
attn as TO the end. And ! vii al
ways bs with you
Thea the Dailcr. ~ho ~as airfoss
weeping. too. slsnsled that the
time was up. ard the s~o were
parses. throwing kisses AZ each otn-
er Until the prison door MD them
from each ether.
While the inquest was being ar
ranged. Lewis vas taken before
tke detectives az tho morning
roundup. lie looked At them all
without sign of fllnching OF
nervousness. As they led him
hack 10 his cell. Lewis said
~Tollver and hts wife once liked
me SO we'll that they wanted to
adopt me as their son. They Also
wanted to adopt M wife.
And he shook his head az II the
thought pained him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
ORTIZ SENT TO
REFORMATORY

Richard Orth. the young man
who was arrested for the hold.up
In a taxicab OF william Dammon.
Was this morning sentenced by
Judge Gillian TO from one TO M
teen years at the state reformatory
AT Monroe. Orth pleaded guilty 20
the charge at the advice Of ms
mother. orth is a former employe
Of the Seattle Electric company
having run on Yesier way car foi
a few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

to go up Just tell Mr.. Parmalec
that III be ready the moment he
says 80"
Miss Elsie Dodd. tho youngest
contestant TO enter the race. was
elected the sixth person 60 fly
Miss Dodd IL Just IA years old and
isn't one bit afraid Of the air. 80
she says.
parmaiec and Turpln Will arrive
In Seattle this afternoon from Bel.
I linKham, where they finished =
successful exhibition. The avi.
ators will rest up for their two
days meet at the Meadows
The promoters og the meet have
planned 20 hold The star aviation
flight Immediately after Morton =
sensational parachute jump OF
600 feet from Gilt Tarpln's aero
plane. should the weather permit,
parmalce will carry his passenger
over the city. making long circle
over the business section and then
return 20 the landing place In
! front OF the grandsiand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
II MORE MEN
EMPLOYED ON
PARK WORK

knp1fmeEt of an additional
~ q 100 msn will be necessary
ee4rJ cat The plans for park de
*npnent oatlined b. the pafk
nFd This win make the park
- nambes 500. A concrete
9ase 90 interIaken boulevard. a
a'eH station AZ Woodland and
ennpletion Of that park. ma
.n1sd road 10 Magnolia park
1''drers playground and more
n Spunds At Lincoln Beach
anf q field house and recre
- p1'laings Al South Park are
.s ne Improvements scheduled
= 'fls simmer.
90 'er the dredging Of Green
~ sna The fIIiing IN of the area
sn TIE old shore line and tho
qse vii Be called for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

Five bears are on the rampage
I'm West Seattle They have been
seen and accurately described BY q
number OF people. One Of the
bears is a cute little cub. Another
Is ordinary size The third is as
big az n mule The fourth Is as
big as an elephant And the big
gest Is the size OF house.
Last night residents OF West Sc.
attic, aided by the police. ana
armed with every variety OF
weapon. hunted for the bears. but
did not find them.
The citizens do not say there are
five bears. They insist there IN
only one. But they are mistaken
There are five bears. %
G. r. Constantine, i7i4 46th ~
saw the one the size of a mule. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
AGED WOMAN
KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

=. r. White OF 7Os s. J st. Ia.
coma, In his auto, knocked down
Mrs. Augusta simmons OF y. 1sth -.
and Greenwood av.. ms she was on
her way 70 church. Mrs. simmons.
who Is 20 years old had stepped OF
a Green Lake car at WesilaNe and
Pine, and when White attempted
TO stop his car to avoid her u skid
ded and struck her ffe took her TO
the Seattle General. where, II was
announced today. that she was not
In a serious condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
MEMORIAL AT
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Members Of the John +. Miller,
James a. Sexton and the Stevens
posts and the Ladies' OF the q. A.
Il. and the Women's Relief Corps
formed In marching line last night
as they entered the Plymouth
church. whore memorial exercises
were conducted. Rev. J. X. Nc
Clurkin OF Pittshurg preached the
sermon. Old' Glory and the old
soldiers we're also honored in tn 2
other churches In the city Mayor
Coittrlll made the address at the
First Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
HOUSE ROBBED

The home Of W. w. Westgate,
800 First ay. ~. was entered some
time dying the absence Of the fam
ily. between ! and y. M, yester-
dag. and from $500 to 5000 worth OF
jewelry taken. The burglar got In
through the window on the front
porch. A large and expensive COB
lection OF silverware was left FIT,
teen dollars in cash was also taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
1,5OO NAMES TO
MRS. JOHNSON'S
PETITION

The people Of Seattle are against
furnishing a woman for desiring 10
hide past" And they are es.
pressing themselves IN black and
white 81 signing their names 10
the petitions for the pardon Of
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. convicted OF
telling a lie in order 20 bury blot.
ted page In her life. These peti-
tions had hardly been placed in
the Quaker. Bartcii and Owl drug
stores on Saturday when over
1900 signatures were obtained.
And there hs. been hardly lei-up
IN the number who are anxious to
slan the petitions today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
100000 MEN
BACK TO WORK

LONDON. May 27.--The strike Of
foo. 900 s,evedores and Iiehtermen.
which for several days completely
tied Up British shipping, was alb.
ruptly ended here this afternoon,
when both factions met and adjust.
cd an diffieuluca, Both sides made
CONCESSIONS. government officials
bringing pressure 70 bear for an
settiemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
BY FRED L. eoALr

- o,rss' HOME. oRrNe. Wash. May a7.-An old with
,vrsd up the gravel path which leads
~ another foel" he said They say toos born
- .xanr All the fses were born 20 years ago.
~ s., s.o ~ az, sSss could ten % 0ss
~ ..rr North caroiny"
4 NeNos.ss snanucd a crutehea.
-Aan a, ten yef another of Didn't hear
MAJ wlh second Massachusetts heavy artillery And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
usic Duel Happened i'm Carolny, "Dint" Crutches

wasn't u band that he neyg'
u calculate
that there Music Duel happened places twenty
different ways II there let's hear how happened I've
heard Il all kinds
Newbcrn, North Cafolny. happened" shouted
noEleg "Ycasr January is6t the
erals cant
Go IN. how
We IN Pckettn diviaioniih f7h Massachusetts
infantry, Second Massachusetts artillery l9Sh
five batteries of the Third artillery
ng Newhcrn with chain OF %
foten We had high there made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
DO YOU KNOW

( That the city water works are
valued at over Sll l.000.00e?
That the eity's light and power
plant Is worth more than $4,000.
0002
That Or. Tate Mason, candidate
for coroner. Is a native of Virginia
who oan trace family connections
with three presidents?
|. That Loren Grinstead, who will
present the Roosevelt argument for
this state In the contest at Chicago
used to be secretary to President
Kane Of the University Of Wash
lngtong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

v. Arthur thought be saw the
same bear. but he is mistaken.
The bear Arthur saw was only
three feet high Mrs. Rose Kelly.
living at the foot of 4lst av., saw
a bear nosing about the house last
night She said she thought II
must be baby bear. Patrolman
O. =. Perry led = posse late last
night TO hunt for bears. but found
none. They found several persons,
however. who had seen bears. The
largest was the size of a house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

ENDING FIGHT
In NEW JERSEY

ELIzABETHPORT. y. j., May
q. Much refreshed after restfnl
Sunday, President Taft continued
his campaign along the Jersey
shore today. Ills first speech, last
INK Is minutes. was delivered at
Bayonnc.
Tonight the president viii speak
NJ Atlantic City.
Roosevelt is speaking in the ter
ritory covered by Taft Saturday.
The election is tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27

beginning TO die out In the sty
the Rebs'
band didn't Join In, the bands played together
~ homesck And bet o mem
beiern, Cause vat what all fighting
for-home didn't did Good fs~
Rebs
while the sky the cheers
"
happened-and he~befn North Csrohny'
o
(The Finest Sentiment Time" will be tho
his
visit the Soldiers Home at ortina YoUI like ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-27
STRAWBERRIES RIPE

Luscious strawberries
are just beginning to get
cheap enough for Mr.. and
Mrs. Averageman to buy
'em for week day dinners.
On page S today The Star
prints some fine little
recipes and hints on how to
handle the berries to best
advantage.