davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11

ljenja, je dokazano; a tudi pri-
krojeni so navadno materialnim
EILEEN in potrebam. Kapitalistic-
ma. drutdba je ustvarila tatove po
poklicu, katerim Sc zdi njih no
kodelstvo 20 vsem enako z vsa-
kim drugim. Ma neki anketi ma
Dunaju je poroGal policiiski fun
kcionar, da Sc prostitutke veci-
noma mic ne zavedajo nizkotnosti
svoje obrti. A Spekulant XII izzme
miljone IL siromasnih ljudi in Jill
morda do zadnjega vinarja poze-
ne v veter, je prepriean, da je
incl smolo. ne pa. da je delal kris
vico.
Na6boljsi dokaz "a odvisnost
etike cd socialnih, pred vsem go
spodarskih razmer, pa daje veil
kansko protislovje med veljavno
teoreticno in med dejanskO prak-
ticno etiko. Pc imenu je morala
naSega casa krscanska. a nj ga
krS6anskega nacela. XII ne hi ga
krSGanska druzba teptala in "a
tajevala. KrSGanska teorija ie
asketiGna: Odreci Sc temu svetu /;
ne zbirai zakladov, XII Jill FRO ria
in moli. Kapitalisticna druzba
hlepi pc uzitku in krScanska cer-
kew sauna zbira zaklade. XII so sod
tega sveta". "Ljubi svojega biz
MEGA kakor samega sebe''. ie te-
melini nauk krscanstva okoristi
Sc pri svojem bliznjem. kclikor lie
moreS, .ie vodilna tea kapitali-
sticne S~pekulacije in skoraj neiz-
ogiben zakon V nasem druzabnem
zivljenju-
&c hO6e socialism spremeniti
gospodarske razmere. je torej go.
tovo, da Sc morajo $ TEN predru.
ga6iti tudi etf6ni Maori in zako-
nj. \ &c nj sploh abSurdnO govo-
RITZ o dobri in slabi etiki, je vse-
kakor nezmiselno trditi. da Ell.
ka socializma slabSs cd sedanje.
Gotovo je. da pride Sc lie $ socia
listicnim druzabnim redom eticna
teorija V soglasje z etiGnO prak-
so. &c bo cloveku obstanek tako
zagotovljen, da ga nohen slueaj
ne bo mogel prisiliti ma tatvino.
tedaj DO lahko veljalo. da je kra-
sti grdo in zlo. &c DO vsakdo lah-
ko zivel cd svojega della, Sc DO
vsa&o iDkoriscanje bliznjega lah-
ko stigmatiziralo. In &c izgineio
ekonomicni povodi "a vojne med
narodi. tedaj ne bo zakon "Ne
ubijaj' samo zapisan, temveS bo
dosegel tudi prakticno veljavo. V
socializmu je kal move etike Ell
k2 socialisticne druzbe ne DO ma
zadovanje, temvec napredek. So
cialisticni clovek bo ma vsak ma
Gin boljSi clovek cd sedanjega. ze
cato, ker DO V boljSih razmerah
lahko bolJsi. Zarja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11

eenjaki, XII MISC socialistil Ako
ho6e "'Aerikanski Slovenec" Sc V
nadalje smeSiti. razvojno teorijo,
mai svoje neslane Sale V bodoce
naslovi ma imena omejenih pro-
fesorjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11

va III oOSOla cato
'udl atentate ma suverene, XII ma
moreJo cato, da so Sc s~lu6aino ro-
dill kot knezi; ce Sc proletar;a,
boJule prot klerikalizmu. Sc bo.
JuJe prot njegovemu zistemu
prot1 njegovemu svetovnemu na.
zlranJu. ne prot posameznim
duhovnlkom in ce Sc koneno boiu.
Je proletariat prot alkoholu. So
ooJuJe proti cell njegovi institu-
ciJl, proti njegovi izdelavi. bro.
daJi, prot uzivanju, ne pa prot;
pijancu kot osebi.
cato pa mora ia BOZ biti orpa-
hizlran' uspesno ga more voditi le
proletariat ogibajte Sc z drustvi
in organizacijami gostiln. pred
cemur so svarili re starr cartisti
zakaj s TEN lie pospesujete piian-
cevanie in uoonabliate organiza-
clio.
Prirejajte predavanja o skod-
luvosti alkoholizma, zakaj vedi-
tie, da ie alkoholizem del kapitali-
stiske sestave danasnje druzbe in
da ia kot organizacija noee in
tudi ne more nastopiti prot alko-
holizmu. ker hi ; TEN nastonila
sama prot sebi. Vsakemn posa-
meznemu Sc mora DAFT toliko "a.
mozavedne moralne moci. da 60
bo vzdrzal in premagal svoje stra
ST. V imenu svojega egoizma in
vseh drugih.
Da je alkOholizem res nujna H.
stanova ~danasnje kulture, to vi
dino vsak dan najeklatantneje
pr takozvani kolonialni politiki
EvrOpskih draw. zganje .je bilo
ono orozje. s katerim je unicil
moderni kapitalizem cele narode
pc Ameriki, Australia, Aziji, A
friki ter 81 tako ma dobickanosen
nacin osvojil zemljo in zaklade
prvotnega prebivalstva. Narav-
most unicevalne so stevilke, XII 60
wore o hitrem izumiranju nekul-
turnlh plemen in narodov vsled
preobilnega vzivanja zganja.
PRAY ie torei incl nemski social
sticni p~oslanec Singer. XII je rekel
ma nekem ST: ankarskem zboru: V
eni roki kriz, Y drugi steklenico
&ganja tako Sc razsiria evrop-
ska kultura.
Taxa evropska kultura pa Sc
razsirja tudi pc Evropi. med ma
mi. vsak dan, vsako uro.
Ne morem 81 kaj. da ne bi ma
vedel jake znacilnega slucaja. Ne
davno sem Sc sprehajal S prija-
telJem pc liubljanski okolici. Ko
greva skozi neko precej raztrga-
no vas me opozori ~prijatelj ma
neko hiso. Mad vezjo tie hiSe je
bio MANFRED razprto pisano:
Hvaljen bodi Jezus Kristus."
poleg tega napisa pa ie visela tn
III rumenkasta tablica z napisom:
"Iganjarna.' Clovek bi Sc sme.
lal. ia nj Stvar tako grozno Ia
loStna.
In Ia demon Sc razSiria in raste
vedno bolj; vedno vecje in veeje
so njegove zrtve. vedno silneja je
reka alkoholisticnega pogublje-
MA, brez solnca in svetlobe.
Revolucionirajmo sami sebe. u
primo Sc temu valu. ki grozi S po-
ginom. Ne recem. da maj Sc vsa-
KIDD popolnoma vzdrzi place; to
vedno nit mOgoce nj, dasi je cilj
protialkoholiGnega gibanja popol
ma zdrzba cd opojnih pijac, - a
omenmo ceznatorno uzivanje. III
valsko n~agnjenje do place, opoj.
he place, prestan.mo enkrat V
TEN Slucalu blti sc ovek breZ ra-
yuma
DIR. Adler pripoveduje V pred
govoru broSure Svicarskega socia-
lista Langeja prot alkoholizmu,
da je bill svoje case navajen split
vsak vecer ko ie priSel truden
in upehan cd po~litiGnega della do
NOV. vsai en- kozarec piva: mislil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11

Ne %prezirai svoiega tovariSa .
delavca. kateri Sc mic ne We o so
cializmu in Sc ii morda posmehu-
je. Pomisli nase. kako 81 ii enkrat
sodil o socializmu. Podu6i ga. in
ako te neee p~osluSati, eakaj. Cas-
ga DO spremenil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11

Alkoholizem je ravnO tako del
kapitalistiSke druzbe. kakor mill.
tarizem. prostitucija it'd. cato Sc
"a BOZ poti alkoholizmu more o.
grevati lie oni, XII mrzi danaSnji
sestav druzbe, lie oni, XII vidi V
TEN sestavu n%epopolnost. &c Sc
malice ozremo V zivljenje vidimo.
da Sc takozvani "'boliSi krogi''
intelligence. Xxi potrebuje morale
r%avnotako, kakor ljudstvo kruha,
opija in naliva z najboljsimi zga.
mimi in nezganimi pijacami. Ljud.
stvo zato pravi. Ge Sc visoki 60.
spodje opivajo. zakaj hi Sc pa mi
ne?
Cd tod ona velika reka onemo
glosti in popolne moralne pokvar.
ienosti.
Cd cezmernega vzivanja dege.
nerirani nositelii danasnjega ri.
stema so ravno oni zivelj. prot
kateremu je n%aperjeno razredno
~naziranje proletariata.
&c postane ia zavest. razredno
%naziranje vsega, ljudstvo ne bo
wee sledilo zgledu moralno propa.
die burzvaziie. BOZ proletariata
proti alkoholizmu mora biti mace.
len. Proletariat ne SINE svoiega
nacelnega boia nikdar ~zatajiti. &c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
WARSHIPS lombard FORT
Wusing Center Of Shot And Shell
At Day Break For One
Hour
FAIL TO DRIVE REBELS AWAY

Shanghai, Aug. 4-The Wusing
forts which are in the hands OF the
rebels were bombarded at daybreak
by the Chinese government warships
commanded by Admiral Tseng.
Two cruisers opened fire at range
of five miles and the forts replied
After a desultory exchange of shots
lasting an hour the warships with.
drew.
Annoy, China, Aug. 4.-The city OF
Fuchow must rescind it's recent reso'
luton to secede from the Chinese re-
public within ten days or an army
from Picking will invade the province
of Fokien. Native reports declare that
Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai
has sent an ultimatum to this effect
A serious situation has been brought
about in Annoy by the continued clan
fighting between the semi-Mongolion
Tungan tribesmen and the Formosans
The Japanese authorities interfered
and caused the arrest of the leaders
Of the Tungans. The tribesmen, in
retaliation, took some soldiers prison
ers and declare they will hold them
as hostages for the safety of their
leader. A Japanese warship is lying
on the disaffected district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
WOULD DISCARD AUTO HORNS
Boston Street Commissioner Favors
Law To Reduce Unnecessary Noise

Boston, Mass, August 4:-Street
Commissioner A. Gallivan, after
ten-day trip Investigating the traffic
regulations of Chicago, Washington
and New York advocates a law pro-
hibiting the use. of auto horns ex-
|cept as warnings of danger.
''There is rule in Washin gton,"
said Commissioners Gallivan, (which
does much to abate the noise nui-
|sance which is the source of much
complaint in Boston. This rule pro-
vides that no person shall use horn
or other signal except to give. warn
ing to drivers of other vehicles and
to pedestrians.
Similar restrictions as to the use of
automobile warning signals are now
in force in Chicago, Cincinnati, New
ark, Jersey City, Sioux City, st.
Louis, Los Angeles, Seattle San Die
go, Memphis, Louisville, Atlanta,
Denver, St.. Paul, Philadelphia, Des
Moines, Dubuque and Portland.
The States of Connecticut and
California have but recently passed
laws to the same effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
TITANIC SIGHTED AT SEA
Hugh Derelict Seen And Believed To
Be Part Of Hulk Of Big
Suken Vessel
UNITED STATES TO INVESTIGATE

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Much OF
the mystery. that surrounded the sink
ing of the White Star liner Titanic,
with 1000 of her passengers on April
IA, 1912, may be dispelled by the dis.
covery of wreck, believed to be
part of the hulk of the ill starred YES.
sci, standing on end in the Atlantic
ocean off the Grand Banks Of New
foundland, virtually in the spot where
the disaster occurred.
Captain Remnant of the British
steamer Luciline reported sighting
the dereliot and the United States
photographic office has begun an In.
festigation to learn more about the
wreck. Lieutenant Commander Land
enberger, United States photographer,
stationed in this city, attaches much
Importance to the report.
Should the vessel sighted by the Lu-
CLINE prove to be the remains of the
Titanic the story of the memorable
wreck would be rewritten. The fact
that after more than year the hulk
stands vertically in the waves, pro-
truding eight feet or more above the
surface, would indicate that a sub.
merged ledge of rock had prevented
the wreck from going to the bottom
OF the sea.
If such ledge exists, and evi.
dence of one was reported as long
ago as 1723-then it is probable that
the laundering of the Titanic was
caused by the hidden obstruction rip.
ping open her hull as much as by her
collision with the iceberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.-The sudden
o. Washington, Aug. 4.-The sudden
and unexpected appearance in Vene-
zaela Of General Cipriano Castro to
take personal command of the revolu-
tionary forces confronts the state de.
partment with grave problem.
Secretary Bryan declined to say
what would be the attitude of the
United States toward the presence OF
me nwelcome exile in the land from
which he was banished five years ago.
The Taft administration not only ap-
proved OF Castro's exile from Vene.
zHela. but sought by every means, al.
though without success, to prevent
him from landing in this country last
winter. Officials realize that Castro's
pt rsonal direction of the instruction
will make 5the movement far more for
midable.
The cruiser Des MOines will leave
Brunswick, Ga. at once for Laguiara,
expecting to reach that port Friday.
Henry F.. Tenant of the state depart
ment, who is going to Caracas to take
charge of the legation pending the ap-
polntment OF a new minister, will
leave Washington and will proceed to
Venezuela on the Des Moines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
ACTION SIMPLY
A PRECAU7I0N
Fund For Refugees Not Part o.
Mexican Policy-Attitude
Il Unchanged . +.
ADMINISTRATION DETERMINED
Will Adhere To Its Course Of Nonin.
references In Affairs Of
The Republic =

/ Washington, Aug. 4.-Secretary Bry-
an vigorously disclaimed that his re.
quest to congress to appropriate $780,
900 for bringing destitute Americans
out of Mexico had any connection
with any policy the administration
may evolve in dealing with the Mexi.
can situation.
IN furnishing aid to any INDECENT
person desiring to leave Mexico the
government is simply doing what it
does at any time when American lives
are in danger by instruction and
there is no reason why anybody should
attempt to misconstrue it," he said.
Secretary Bryan's request was gen.
orally interpreted as one step in the
administration plan for dealing with
the Mexican problem. =
Far from being regarded a prelimi-
nary to Intervention, which President
Wilson has told friends on various
occasions is out of the questionable
request for funds is really thought to
be the forerunner of a policy of non.
interference.
Claims Will Cover Loss.
From the first the president has be-
ieved that in crises in turbulent re-
publics the single solicitude of the
American government should be the
protection of lives and property.
Should the administration here adopt
a policy of noninterference it might
we'll refrain from action with respect
to the destruction of property on the
ground that claims for damages will
under international law eventually
cover the losses.
In any crisis Americans of Mexico,
upon warning, would easily be able to
fee the country, but dangers always
have beset those who, through lack
of funds, could not make the journey
promptly. TO meet such an emer-
gency the present request for an ap.
preparation is directed.
The administration, while hopeful
that peace negotiations may bring the
two factions to a suspension of hos
tilities, realizes that with the resig.
nation of Huerta the desire to obtain
funds to leave Mexico is a precau-
tionary measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
HOME TALENTPLAY READY
Will Present Four Act Faroical Com
edy Tomorrow Evening At City
Hall
BENEFIT OF PETERSON FAMILY

Tomorrow evening 10 talented
amateur actors of this city will pre-
sent a four act comedy drama en-
titled partners" in the City hall.
The play is a much heavier comedy
than has ever been attempted by To-
cal talent and promises to be big
hit. In order that every one may at
tend, the price has been reduced to
twenty five cents, as the promoters
Of the play believe that more will be
made from small price and a big
crowd than from small crowd and
big price. The entire proceeds will
be turned over to the Peterson fam
lily who lost all their belongings in
a recent fire on their farm near Pu-
posky. .."....
Among the talent that will appear
tomorrow evening is Richard Fenton
the we'll known star comedien who
has been the hit" of every home
talent play in this city during the
past two years. AL Nawman also
star will handle the leading male
role with Merrill Flesher as the Part
ner. Mrs. Alden Remfrey will take
the leading ladies part. The cast of
characters is as follows:
Joe Saunders. 49,. al. Newman
Ned Singleton. 49,. Merrill Flesher
Josiah Scragg. ...... "A. Remfrey
Major Henry Clay Brit Dick Fenton
Mr.. Brandon. amman. r., Ripple
Tim Bowler. 1890. Curtis Remfrey
Jim Johnson, Sheriff Merrill Flesher
Wing Lee ......... Archie Fenton
Mary Brandon. D.. Mrs. A. Remrey
Grace Brandon. >. ,. Myrtle Newman
Miss Posie Pentland. . Olive Miller
The play represents scenes in a
mining town in western California
at the present time and is full of
keen humor and is destined to make
a hit with the local people who ap-
preciate high grade entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
AGRlC. SCHOOL GROWING
Crookston College To Open October
Seventh With New Buildings
And Features
ERECT BOYS DORMITORY

The Northwest School of Argicul-
ture, at Crookston, Mimi, opens its
eighth year on. October 7th, 1913.
The school has grown during the
seven years it has been in session un-
til at present it is one of the leading
institutions of it's kind and can Of
fer advantages along practical agri-
cultural teaching that is excelled by
no other school. The faculty is being
added to each year and consists of
only the best trained teachers OBJ
tainable.
The buildings and grounds are be-
Ing improved each, year, this year
seeing the installation of a. central
heating plant. Last year was erected
the Science Building which is used
as a class room building and is
splendidly equipped Another addi-
ton this year will be the erection
of new Boys Dormitory. There is
already one Of these buildings on the
campus, but due to crowded quarters
1t was found necessary to erect an
additional building for boys. This
building. will be furnisher with the
very best Of modern conveniences.
Some of the subjects to be offered
the coming year are Agriculture,
Study of Breeds Poultry Rotanv
Forestry, Field Crops, Engineering,
English, Carpentry, Blacksmthing,
Dairy Work, Veterinary Science,
Stock Judging, Cooking, Sewing and
other industrial subjects.
A catalog giving complete infor-
nation regarding the studies, expen-
ses and accommodations can be OBJ
tanned by addressing Superintendent
C. G. Selvig, School of Agriculture,
Crookston, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
BRAINERD HERE SUNDAY,
Will Play Bemidji U.C. T. Base Ball
Team

Next Sunday afternoon the Benz
idji U. G. T. base ball team will clash
with the Brainerd team in this city.
The game promises to be fast, as the
local travellers have been preparing
for their opponents since their de-
feat at Brainerd two weeks ago. Nat
Field will pitch for the local boys
with Harry Roscowick catching.
Advertising matter has been spread
broadcast throughout this section of
the state for this game and the local
enthusiasts believe that there will
be a larger crowd turn out than to
any game played in the city this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
WESTON At END
OF OF !. /. LONG l||'|'| WALK
Reaches Minneapolis After Hiking
1900 Miles-Crowds Greet
Aged Man II -
ACCOMPANIED BY GOVERNOR
Will Lay Corner Stone Of Athletic
! Club Building In Mill Z
City -.

Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-When Edward
Payton Weston, the aged pedestrian
ended his long journey on foot from
New York to Minneapolis he was &C
companied by an escort in which Gov.
ernor Eberhart and Mayor w. S. Nye
of Minneapolis were two notable fig.
ures. - .l.- r. E..s.
Both the governor and Mayor Nye
set out briskly from St. Paul, keeping
pace with the noted old hiker. They
kept the pace until they reached the
city limits. Here they entered auto
mobiles. 49,. --- %>.~ ~,a5
The enthusiasm of the st. Paulites
who were in the party with Weston
held firm until the mixers were we'll ir
the Midway district. Here few
began to drop out, but others took
their places at every block.
Minneapolis downtown streets were
damned when Weston strobe up Nicol
let avenue and ended his 1,60O-mile
walk. Weston Immediately laid the
mortar on the corner stone of the
new Minneapolis Athletic clubs build
ing.
The crowd was immense. Hours
before Weston was due to reach Min.
neapolis the curbs along his route
were lined with people. His course
was continuous ovation. Frequent.
ly the crowds pushed beyond police
lines, and the walker was forced out
Of his stride. Whistles and cheers
added to the din.
Weston started the morning of June
2 from the steps of the College of
the City of New York and has walked
in the sixty days an average of thir
ty-three miles day and as much as
forty-five miles some days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
WRITES LETTER TO
all Al |. !! CONGRESSMAN N
William Kent Millionaire Congress.
man Of California Opposes
Mexican Invasion
LIS AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER
Has Large Financial Holdings In
Mexico And Takes Keen Interest
e.r..- s-~4a. In Affairs.

BY Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner.
Washington, August 5.-William
Kent is member. of Congress from
California. He belongs neither to the
Democratic party, the Republican
party or the Progressive party. He
votes sometimes with one party and
sometimes with another. He is an in
dependent, and is officially listed as
such. p @@sr7isg s.s.,
Mr.. Kent is millionaire, AMI mas
large financial holdings in Mexico.
Naturally, therefore, he is taking
Keen interest in the solution of the
vexatlous problem of what attitude
the United States is to take concern
ing Mexico. But he does not agree
with some of his fellow American
ri'lionaires who are anxious to have
our troops invade Mexico, in order
that our soldiers may do duty as
policemen in the protection of mines
and other physical property. owned
by Americans. in Mexico.
Mr.. Kent has taken the trouble
to write a letter to every member
of Congress. In part, this letter reads:
"The lives of American soldiers
should not be sacrificed, the peoples
treasure should not be wasted, in
protecting the property rights of
those Of our citizens who, havin,
gone beyond our borders; have ia
ken chance on the laws and con-
ditions of peoples beyond our con-
troll. '.' -',
GAS one financially interested in
Mexico, inasmuch as L would not
jeopardize my own life nor the lives
of my sons to protect my property,
would be coward and a murderer
if I should send any of my country
men to death in behalf of that pro-
perty." ---' -, $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Athletes And Supporters To Meet In
Council Chambers This
. Evening
MAY HAVE DOWN TOWN PARK

Bemidji athletes and all interest
ed In an athletic organization for
Bemidji will meet this evening in the
council chambers of the city hall at
1880. The local boys are anxious to
have many Of the business men pre-
sent this. evening as they will be ask
ed to join the association and help
boose for good athletics for Bemidji in
the future. The business that will be
transacted this evening will be to
elect officers and captain and man
ager for the football squad this fall.
Committees will also be appointed
to look over several proposed sites
for down town base ball park. The
idea is to endeavor to complete the
grounds this fall and to give enter
tainments to pay all expenses Those
present this evening will be asked to
watch for good material for min
strel show which the agitators of
the association are planning to give
this fall. .~..
Every business man and . young
man who will take. an interest in
boosting this project has been invit-
ed to be present this evening and
any suggestions which may be made
will be appreciated. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-04
80 QUARTS OF RASPBERRIEs
Party Of Bemidji . People Secure
Large Quantity Near Tenstrike

A party comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Tosten, Mrs Tremble, leila Nor
bo and Mrs. Charles Schutchin spent
Sunday in the vicinity of Tenstrike
and gathered ninety quarts of fine
red raspberries. They report the crop
plentiful and in fine condition.