davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
-FOUR FOUND SHOT
DEAD AFTER FIRE.
Farmer, wife, Little Girl and
Neigh1Or We're Slain
FIND RIFLE AND SHOTGUN
Burning Of Farm House at Williams
town. N. J., Was to Hide Evidence
Of Greater Crime.

I II GIGakGt NlAMEs
Leo Wharton. his wife, Mary; their
six.year-old daughter, Lillian, and
Johnston Hempnill. a neighbor, whose
bodies were found aUet a fire wLicn
des. royed the Wharton farmhou- e,
near " illiamstoWn. y. j., probably
were snot TO dea OefCer the blaze.
Examination OF the.r bodies was
made by Coroner StulIz. of Gloucester
county, and the corCner's physician,
Dr. Duiiield.
Part Oh Wharton's heart was shot
away. and tne top of his head either
had been blown or burned on. The
woman had been shot through the
back with a gun. Three ribs were
broken
A aattened bullet was in the child's
brain, a lung was punctured. ribs were
caved in. and the body cru he'd.
Hemphill had a bullet Ia mis- neat
and the body was riddled with gun
shot
Both Hemphill and Mrs Wharton
were wounded IN a way to ind cate
that the asailant had stood aDofe
them when he fired.
The officials have two theories. The |
first is that Wharton, enraged to the |
point Of insanity by the belief that
Hemphill had been too attentive to |
his wife. attacked the man. bringing |
on a gun duel in which tie woman and
child were either puTpOsely or acci-
dentally shot.
The other theory is that burglars
broke into the farmhouse, we're sur
prised at their work. shot the occu-
pants of the little dwelling and then
set the place on fire to cover up the
crime.
Had there been a duel between
Wharton and Hemphill, the fire might
have been started accidentally by the
men in their struggle oyerturning a
stove. Or a chicken incubator in the
kitchen might have exploded. the in
vestigators point out.
Mrs Wharton and the child, frag
ments of a night dress still clinging
TO the girls charred body, were found
under a twisted heap of bedsprings.
was found in that part of the
cellar which had been under the din
ng room. Hemphill's body was found
under what had been the kitchen
aemphill was dressed, and, from his
position, apparently had been trying
% get out of the kitchen door when
he collapse came.
The barrel of a 22-caliber rifle and
he double barrels Of a shotgun. con.
aiming a recently exploded cartridge
we're found in the cellar
About the middle Of last week
announced that he was go
ng in 10 Williamstown on Saturday
IN the afternoon of that day Mrs
Wharton and Hemphill drove in to
in Wharton's carriage
Wharton was noticed about his place
q the afternoon, although It had been
aid that he had been observed in
Still another rumor had it that I
Wharton told his wife at noon Satur. I
ay that he was going to New York
nd would not be back until Sunday
light There are some who say that
Wharton was seen to alight from 8
tie train at Williamstown Saturday
ight.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
1881 STICK TO 1913
DRAPER, DAVIS Z cos FERTILIZERS
l 1881
and Success VIII Stick to You.

Use the BEST not the CHEAPEST It in the long
the hdwhy
The Draper, Davis & Co.. signifies protection
Draper Davis Co.'S fertilizer made high
thereby increasing your crop yields?
look when buying
Draper
81 years; commencing with few grown
several thousand Jumbo
the leading this country given good
goods the market and intend improve
ton of potash composition. phosphate
fgh and other added goods
all comes out of the of phosphate therefore think
you better and cheaper goods than buy of travelling een
be wide awake and buy phosphate home
supply OF phosphate material on hand at all times ready mix
any formula that may wish at the very figure
We would
Peninsula Phosphate
select and be convinced that will
that they dollars
goods home where cheaper
foreign goods hands
before you they all of it. and
phosphates,
cost of the goods and it all
We have the latest improved machinery for the mixing
phate and mix every
possible Its mechanical condition such drill
desire We could give long list of the best
community who have used Jumbo phosphate and continue
will permit thanking all for
fair share of your trade Use Jumbo Phosphate that reliable
stood the for 81 with all the leading
used this Peninsula
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
sohoolnlrIa Sc Presldent.

President Wilson shook hands with
1900 schoolgirls and teachers at the
White House They we're visi ors tc
Washington from girls schools in
many sections of this country and
Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
HoId ~. Ea.on Eor Murder.

Mrs. JenL.e May Eaton. widow O
Rear Admlr-l Joseph W. Eaton. u 5
~, retired, was arres. ed in bingham
Mass. charged win the murder OIL Lei
husband, whose recent dean uadel
mysterious circumstanC es has beer
under inyes isauOn.
District A.sOrney a. F. Barker an
nounced the arrest in the following
statement
Mrs. Eaton is under arrest. charg
ed wiki the murder OF her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
Admiral Eaton did not die a nat
ural death. This fact was communi-
Gated to ne on March 10 by Professor
Whitney IN preliminary verbal re
port, and has been known to the Off
GERS working on the case since that
time
Death was due to arsenical poison
ing Peculiar features which are in
volyed have prevented the authorities
from communicating them to the pub
lie.
We have been unable thus far to
ascertain where the poison was OBJ
tanned.
Mrs. Eaton was arrested at her
home at Assinnippi"
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
peath IA soothlnn svrnv.

Racked with insomnia. John Beb
bitt, prominetn in business and poll J
cal circles Of Wheeling. w. Va, re
sorted to soothing syrup and wen
into a death sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
Anyone Wishing Draper Davis Cos Fertilizers Can Get
Them by Calling on the Following Gentlemen:

Danner & Co., Dover, Del.
H. J. Baker, Wyoming, Del.
James K. Sapp, Magnolia, Del.
F. Y. Gulden, Viola, Del.
W. J. Harrington, FELTON,, Del.
]. H. Bullock, Harrington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
Hanued BY Mob In Towns Center.

Johnson Grenson. colored, accused
Of numbering Samuel Mcclure, a white
man, was hanged in Union City. Tenn
by mob on a prominent street cor
ner in the presence Of a thousand per
sons
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
HOU

announcement Il
signed the bill ma
corporated town wa
Joy. The citizens viii
elect a town council
work Of the public |
act incorporating oui
Kent county will pa
The maintenance of /
soon hope to have ir
Bob Johnson, you
doTe Johnson, colore
man Of our town, wa
afternoon. He and
Milford, had gone q
eshing and are suppo
9anng the storm. n
nom Palm Beach les|
where he was empl|
win a number of otha
nenbered as a quie
nan.
Mrs. David Vinyar
AcS most of the winte.
S reported as improvi
Kew. I. S. Whitaker
y US for another year
person will do his yer,
IN his work.
The Bible class
s.,na =, Marvel Tuesda
lhe Junior base bali
70 SoL social in Armour's S
Urls bring them a
III .one out and buy ther
axe on sale. Ever
s..l %eg as these boys h
s'' s'Ia all the winter anC
hsm out.
a, We are glad to see n
s..e to take an auto
housed y all winter.
Il Is rumored anothe
V purchased BY one Of
'llss Hattie Vinvar
:. ssek after the Easter /
4, ,p,elng too sick too lie
@s are glad to say
N. uone to our town {
Benton !, Counselman
~ B. R. R., and
ssr s,is in the lime, c
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
Use Draper, Davis & Co.'S. Tomato
Phosphate for a Sure Crop.

Farmers reliable phosphate for
Special Tomato Phosphate good crop given general
faction for 81 1t thing,
Every and bag supervision the
firm We don't the employees
know what is in each and every give
and be convinced o
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04

151,154.15s Catholics In United States.
There are 15.l54.l5S Roman Cath J.
lies in the United States proper. ac-
cording to the advance sheets of the
1913 edition of "Kennedys Official
Catholic Directory"
According to the same authority
there are 23.329.O47 Roman Catholics S
under the protec. ion of the United
States flag. This latter figure in.
eludes the 7.131.9S9 Catholics in the
Philippines, the 999.S5O in Porto Rico.
the 1850 in Alaska, the 42,10S in the
Hawaiian Islands and the 900 in the
canal zone
Tne figures In this directory are
supplied by the Catholic bishops ana
the chancellors of the dioceses con
cerned.
There are 1892 Catholic churches
in continental United States, 95O9 of
which have resident priests, the other
4S09 being mission churches. There
are 37945 Roman Catholic priests
three cardinals. eleven active arch
bishops, three titular archblshops, lOt
bishops, two archabbots and fifteen
abbots in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
WsGGgaT wOLsELEY DEAD

Famous British Soldier Had Distln
gulshed Career In Arms.
Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley
British soldier and writer, died il
Mentone. France, aged seventy-n,ne
years.
He fought in the Burmese, Crimeal
and Ashantee wars, saw service il
China and India and was one Of Eng
lands most distinguished soldiers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04
carneoie civee efOoo nm

Andrew Carnegie has sent a chec'
for 100000 to Kingston, Can. as his
contribution to the Queens universis
endowment fund.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04

P. H. Wiley, Bridgeville, Del.
Geo. +. Ellis, Delmar, Del.
w. H. Prettyman, Lewes, Del.
P. W. Bennett, Frankford, Del.
Calhoun & Jones Co. Georgetown, Del.
]. H. Jester, Ellendale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-04

During
work has
Of our ma
ployment
get work.
Il The infa
4 bert Grif
trying illn
4 Again W
/ dog that
ed. Il is d
feeding wo
Mrs. AM
her sister,
Olive Wi
aitera few
Mrs Leol
treatment il '
as reported
Mrs Mile
oftwenty in |
fne dinne1
way near Sd
Rev. c. WI
Church here|
Nd by the I
Thursdays
this section
out OF our pu
plaster was k
aresult, scllo
the day. Til
was blown
small buildin.
Der suffered.
reported.
Rev G. w.
N. P. Church
gate, are after
ltis not expt
will be return
The Ladies
Church was h
A. Salisbury
Mrs. Miles
Der Of friends
Earle Poole
our town last
Miss Sara A
ganize a youn
N. E. Church
Much excite
business sectio
a gasoline Ian.
ploded. The
blaze was soOr
Clinton Bul
week
Mrs. Hitch
are visiting NJ
Rev. ]. {. f
Tor here for tn
Reba Lord,
her mother an
Dorothy Jol
ployed at Cent
home.
Mrs. NIollie
returned to tn,
J., last Saturdi
Mrs. Marth;
Giating her br,
Mrs. Joseph
,uest of her da
ith.
J. L. House
.onhned to his
ion
C. L Miller
# Bacons, will
( Ietrae Ou Co
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CECILTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CEClLTON; Md, June 11.-Miss
Georgia Wamsley. of Principle, and
Miss Elma Taylor of Town Point, are
spending the summer vacation at their
home here--Mr. and Mrs William
MUrrcy. OF Philadelphia. have sheen
visiting friends here-Mrs. William
McMullen, of Port Penn, Del. visited
her sisters the Misses Mccoy, last
week Mrs. J. n. Black has been en-
tertaining Mrs. j. w. Lattomus. of
Wilmington Mrs. Glenn, of New
York, and Miss Rogers. of Baltimore,
arc staying with Miss Katherine Nc
Lane Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
have their daughter. Miss Laura
Clark, Of Philadelphia, for a guest
The Children's Day services were
held in Zion NJ T.. Church on Sunday
evening.
The commencement exercises of the
High School were held on Monday
evening with the following program
Song. Fair Glass Day. school; ad-
dress Of welcome, Ada Davis; school
roll call. Ada and Nora Robinson ;
titles, Ada Robinson; class history,
Alyerda Ferguson: song. Come to
the Meadow school, school account,
Alverda Ferguson; play 1.-TWO Aunts
and a Photo" school: "Boola Song,
school; class prophecy. Nora Robin
son; class song. seniors; statistics,
Ada Davis, music. Frances Davis and
Isabel Clark; play, "Siighted Treas
ures,' third year class; "A Song of
Long Ago, school; class Will. Ada
Robinson; class yell, seniors; "Auld
Lang Syne."
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
REJECTS 100 SUITORS
AND KEEPS $500 $500 JOB

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. June H.
Miss Florence S. Markham, who has
Travelled 10000 miles during the last
"a years as mail-carrier between In
terlaken and Stockbridge Station,
was married in Canaan. Conn to
Archibald Boyd of Beckett an old
friend She telephoned the news to
Steve" c. Burghardt postmaster at
IDterlaken, and said she would make
the six mile round trip as usual.
Mrs. Boyd was II years old when
she first became mail-carrier in
May, 1889, and up to Saturday, when
her father. John n. Markham, drove
the team, she had never taken a days
vacation and had never missed the
train
few weeks ago, when an automo-
bilist clipped a rear wheel from her
buggy a mile from the station. she
shouldered the bag and ran all the
way TO the train, reaching it just in
time TO put the mail aboard. In the
winter she has carried the mail
afoot when she could not penetrate
snowdrifts with a team.
Since publication was made of the
renewal Of her four-year contract
with the Government at $500 a year
on March she has received more
than 100 proposals of marriage from
almost every State in the Union.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
"DIVORCONS"
PLEASES AT SPRINGS

In "The Diyorcons" whic Is being
produced this week az Bradywine
Springs Park Theatre by the Springs
Stock Company there is good,
wholesome lesson, which will be read
ily appreciated by everybody who
takes an interest In the family. In
short, il proves in q most interesting
aud emphatic manner, iha husband
aud wifi, often do not appreciate each
other until they are on the verge OF
separation for no apparent reason,
except because of this misundcrstand-
ing. rhe play also has a coodly pJv-
ii of comedy, and IL is we'll acted
throughout the leading parts being
admirably taken 10y Arthur LaRue,
Arthur b. Edwards and Miss Marie
Grayber. The scene of the action is
IN Paris, and t is all perfectly natu-
raj and though French in its leaning
is equally applicable to any civilized
country The now company has made
remarkably good start, which ar
gucs well for the season that is t.
follow.
THE nirorcons" will be given each
evening this week, with matinees to.
morrow and Saturday The new or.
chestra is also making hit with the
park patrons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR BOOZE SALES

spccial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June ii.-At yester-
DAVIS session Of the Kent County
Court OF General Sessions four more
negroes appeared before the court
and pleaded guilty withous waiting
Tor tho July term of the Grand Jury
on charges OF the unlawful sale OF
intoxicating liquors. They we're har-
ry Manlovc and Benjamin York, both
sentenced to three months imprlson-
ment a. the Kent county jail, pay a
hne OF $50 and costs of the prosecu-
tion
William Shockley was sentenced TO
ten months impri onment pay a fine
of $500 and costs of prosecution.
There is still another charge of the
same kind against shockley.
Sidney Wright the negro who es-
capped from the Dover officers here
several weeks ago. With the officers
handouts on him, plead guilty and
was given four months in the work
house There are other charges
against Wright which will likely be
prerented at the July term of court.
3 Notwithstanding the ChautauQua n
Dover this week the exercises of com
mencement week of the Wilmington
Conferencc Academy are being wei
attended The graduatins exercises
take place this evening in the Dover
Opera House.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
REALTY MARKET IS NOW DULL

keenan, and wife. southwest corner Of
Twenty~hfth and Madison streets
S4iOO.
Frank c. Sparks to Jesse r. Ed
mcndson No. sos West Twentieth
street. $4,000.
Hiram Yerger to Wincenty Wolsky
ana wife, south side Of Elm street, lO9
feet east Of Adams street. S2S0O
George G. Vail to Andrew Hudson
Slaughter, cast side of Scott street.
lOG feet south of Lancaster avenue.
1925
Frank c. Carpenter and wife to
Charles w. Gooding, Jr., cast side OF
West street, % feet south of Twenty
sixth street. s2SO0.
Edmund Mitchell. Jr.. to William Fl.
Cook, north side of third street, %
feet east of Webb street, 5000.
Ellwood j. Sharp to James n Daw-
son, No. 1916 Sycamore street $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SAYS CHARGE OF
ARSON IS SPITE
Woman Accused Of InCendiar-
ism Says She is Victim
Of Conspiracy
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June H.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June H.
Declaring that her arrest in con-
nection with the firing Of the home
Of her niece. Mrs Josephine Maurer,
at Woodlawn. Maryland, was the re-
suit of spite work on the part Of re-
latives and towns-people, Mrs Vir-
ginia ID. Rutter. Of 36Ol Spring
Garden street. Who ~as placed under
arrest few days ago i'm Maryland on
the charge of arson. protested that
she was innocent.
Mrs. Rutter says that the evidence
against her is purely circumstantial
and that Il can be attributed to a
family fucd. following the attempt 20
sell the Summer home The report.
she saws had caused general hostility
toward the family and that the towns
people of .Woodlawn had seized the
opportunity such as the fire incident
TO ge revenge She also declares
that she will not rest until the guilty
parties are punished.
The FIRE which damaged the resi-
dcnce of Mrs. Marer occurred last
Saturday morning. at the time MIS-
Ruttor and her maid left town. and IN
an invcstigation which followed the
fire states Attorney Constable found
coal oil ia every room OF the house.
Word was sent to Wilmington Del,
and when the train bearing Mrs. Rut-
ter reached there she was placed
under arrest aud taken back TO ELK
ton Nd. whore she was released under
$500 bail TO appear M The Septem
bcr term OF court
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SPEED TRIAL or DESTROYER.

LEWES, Del, June 10.-The new
torpedo boat destroyer Aylwin. one
of the fast vessels which the Cramp
Shipbuilding Company is construct
ing for the navy, has arrived at
Lewes for her official speed and
other tests required by the govern
ment before acceptance by the navy
department The boat, which has
turbine engines of 10000 Indicated
horsepower and is required to de-
velop a 20 l-2 knot speed, over the
course fixed by the navy department
off the capes at this place. is 300 feet
long, 80 1-2 beam, with a mean draft
of 9 feet inches.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MILFORD MAIL
CARRIER TAKES
RAILROAD JOB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. June 11.-Charles
Kespert. one OF the city mail carriers,
has accepted a railway mail position.
He left Milford yesterday to resume
the duties Of his new position. He is
succeeded here By Carl Allen, who has
been acting as his substitute carrier.
The collector of town taxes was
agreeably surprised when he figured
up the amount collected this year on
the rebate, as he thought it would run
considerable behind thar or last year
Tho total amount rebated on this year
was S62294O, which was less than $50
below that received last year.
The Chauiauqua was largely attend
ed on Monday. owing to the fact that
there was no charge for admittance
An excellent program was given both
afternoon and evening The address
of Dr. Paul M Pearson, OF Swarthmore
College, on the Beauty of Life" was
an able effort and highly enjoyed aud
appreciated.
J. Harry Latchum has sold part
of the Kenderdine tract, on North
Walnut street, to John II. Bennett. Of
Milford Neck, who will erect a mod
ern residence on the site and make
his home here after the first OF next
year
Al this time there is a general scar
city of fish and few Ash or any kind
arc seen in our markets.
Mrs. Lydia Jump has begun the
tearing down of her old store proper
ties, on North Walnut street. and will
replace them with another row of
brick buildings.
Work on the construction of the new
creamery plant has been started and
they hope TO have Il completed and
ready for running In few weeks.
Work on the new residence of
George b. Hynson has Deen started,
the foundation having been laid. The
new home will be located just at the
right of what is known as the Grow s
Nest nearly opposite the large home
OF Dr and Mrs Frank l.. Crier
William Smith. who is 10 erect a
home adjoining that Of Mr.. Hynson's.
has not started the work on his resi-
dencc as yet.
Oscar Carpenter, formerly of this
town. has been visiting relatives here
this week, en- route to Buffalo. n. ".
where he will resume his now duties
in the express busin SIS IN that city
The prospects through this section
of Kent and Sussex counties for an
excellent wheat and straw crop are
said 20 be better than for many years
past,
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BISHOP BERRY AT LEWEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. June 1.-THE second
anniversary Of the dedication of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was cele-
hiated Sunday. AT $3.50 a. m, the Rev
x. K. Stephenson presided over an Old
fashioned love feast and al the morn
ing service. at 1890. Bishop Berry
preached. AT go the Sunday school
was held al which the collection vas
500 After the Sunday school Bishop
Berry baptized three children. At the
Epworth League the president, II. b.
Register, presided, and the bishop and
the Rev r. x. Stephenson delivered
short addresses. Bishop Berry preach
ed the evening service and the report
as 10 the church'a Indebtedness was
read by Thomas r. Ingram. They
showed that the church was still about
$500 In debt and that there was about
$500 still subscribed but not col
locted
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

The real estate market has been
duh since Friday Of last week. accord
ing to the lists of property transfers
recorded at the city registry depart
ment. The complete list of transfers
follows:
Ella S.. NJ. Woolston eft al. to the
Delaware Avenue Club Stables Com
pany. north side of Fourteenth street,
30 feet east of Rodney street, 81.
George p. Jones 10 Henry Hopes.
two lots AT No POS Woodlawn avenue,
and north side of Pyle street, 2S feet
east Of Rodman strict, $500.
John r.. McNabb TO Kathleen n.
Magee south side OF Second street, Al
feet east of DUPONT street $500.
William II. Swift to Wilmington
Trust Company east side Of Broome
street 150 feet north Of Shallcross
avenue, $500
Walter j. Thompson to Harry S.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
COLD INJURED PLUM
CROP, GROWERS SAY

MILFORD. Del June 11.-Growers
of plums in lower Delaware say their
fears that the severe freezes and frosts
Of April badly injured the crops are
being verified Several of the largest
growers feel that it will almost he
useless TO attempt to pick what few
phlms are on their trees A few Of the
larger growers say that whore their
orchards were protected by woods or
other large trees, fair crops will- be
found
Most of the orchards were out in
the open and the crop will be a fail
ure.
The Keifer pear crop Is greatly dam
aged. Growers of this crop are not
worrying so much, many of them as
serting they will have enough on their
trees TO make fair crop. and that the
prices should be much higher than
usual
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
400 POLICE CHIEFS
TO FIGHT "SLAVERS"

WAsHlNGTON. D. c., June IL
Major Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent Of the Washington police,
urged four hundred police chiefs from
all over the country 10 wage a Wig
orous war on white slavery. He is
president of the International Asso-
citation of Police Chiefs, which began
its twentieth annual convention here,
and spoke at the opening session.
The police department heads Will
cooperate with the government in
the campaign.
Major Sylvester cited parental neg
lect too broad a license of so-called
enjoyment. ignorance and poverty as
the contributing agencies to way
wardness.
An exhibition of the dictagraph by
Miss Ruth Haarer of a Washington
detective agency. is attracting much
attention at the organizations exhibi-
ton hall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MAN COUGHS UP
A FOUR-INCH FISH

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. June II.
Paul Nickols, a farmer, is a hui
man aquarium
For weeks he has been suffering
from serious stomach ailment. Re-
Gently he was seized with a violent
coughing attack and emitted a four
inch fish. Other coughing spells
have been attended with like results.
Attending physicians say Mr. Nichols
swallowed tiny minnows. which lived
and grew in his stomach. He is re-
covering rapidly.
He kept the fish and has it in n
glass jar. He calls it Jonah
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
EIGHTY-0NE BASKETS
OF "SPUDS" FROM ONE

MILFORD. Del. June 11.-Walter
Jester a well-known young farmer,
who resides between Frederick and
FELTON,. claims the record for the best
crop of white potatoes grown in this
section in years.
Jester planted one basket of seed
potatoes last season. attended them
personally. and resolved to make a
sample patch of them After he had
picket the "culls" and Seconds" from
his harvest, he found that he had 81
baskets of the finest potatoes in his
section.