davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
SUGAR Jumps ALM0S
SO IN SINGLE TIT

y - y u y
.; The prediction that SUES .;
.; going to reach some high 5 :;
. on account Of the state Of vi !,
. Europe, Is making good at 40 3,
3; not expected. An advance .;
. most $500 per ton over nig q
- the record to date. {,
., The quotation In the :;
. market CT the mainland. :.
. night was 4.25 cents per pc {.
. :; :; . = :: !; !, {; . . . = :,
w. H. Tigerman. an inven al
Budapest. Hungary. is trying to q
franchise for. an overhead monil
way between Cincinnati and Hn
Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

fly to an important federal oficial pas.
sing through.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02

MarlingtonH. S. Burch.
Huntersvi1le-J. w. Matthews.
supply.
Little Creek-Unsupplied.
Ronceverte-H. w. Dodrill.
Greenbrier-D. T. Thorp. supply.
Blue Rock-W. T. Bosely. supply.
Parsons-J. w. Eaton; ]. A. COBB.
superannuates-J. H. Davis, ]. NJ.
Conway. ]. c. Reese, J. j.. Poynter.
ID. b. Warren, A. L. McKeever.
Left in hands of the PRESIDENT.
F. Good. John Perry. s. NJ. Shaffer.
j. H. Tough, T. S. Coulter, ). A. Per
ry, /. F. Smith. D. S. Boggs. John !.
Tomkin, l.. E. Bee.
Left without work at own request
A F. Hess, Ph.D., L. N. Anvil, A.
s Conference evangelist T. J. e.
Hickel.
Professor. Theological Seminary
Loaned to Muskingu9 Conference
Loaned e Konala Hawaii. J.
Cowen, D. D.
Corresponding secretary Minister
ial Education-G. r: Brown. d. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
HARTI.AND ADD.

Here is a piece OF proper
1ty in a growing community
which is sure to increase IN
value and will pay a good
rental at once. Eight rooms,
bath, pantry and large base
ment. House finished in
hardwood with cabinet man
tells on first floor and base
mantels on second floor.
Large lot SOx120 feet, good
we'll Of water, hot and cold
water in house. Good gar
den and chicken yard and
chicken house. Close to the
street car and handy to the
Owens Bottle Plant. Here
is your chance to own a piece
of property for $1,000 less
than its actual value.
PRICE $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
In the West Virginia Confer.
ence Of the Methodist
Protestant Church.

The West Virginia Conference OF
The Methodist Protestant church
which lust closed its annual meetlns
at Parsons to meet next year
Grafton elected w. H. Hart presloenM,l
and J. J. Phillips. j. Payne. =. ~
Curry and D. ]. Gordon sla ,a9stars
committee. Assignment OF ministers
far the wear were made as follows:
Fairmont District.
7. r. Jones, chairman.
Ayery-Leslie Norris.
Catawba-W. F. Rork.
.Etam-Unsupplied.
Fairmont. First church,. ..
Oldaker.
sMarion-C. c. Lawson:
observation-disclosures
MI Morris-Unsupplied-
Newbur g-J. H. Ramsey.
PIT. Marion. b. Dousiass.
Reedsyille-B. F. MCGEE:
Rowlesburg-G. w. Morris.
Shinnston-E. II. West.
Snnth Morgantown-T. A. McMe'-
leon. panrett
Wes st Morgantown-J. NJ Rhodes.
weston, Sub-District.
G. p. Butler. chairman:
Bridgeport. J. Philips. r,rk.
Buckhannon StduOH'
elson. Jack
son. $500
Clarksburg-U w. Morrison.
Georeetown-G. H. Snyder.
Glenyille-J. 1. Vincent.
Green Hill-Supp:y from Mlietus'
uarrison-J. N. Holt.
lane Lew-P. j. Null.
Kanawha-E. A. Nicholson.
qIewis-C. p Butler.
Lost Greeks. j. Satterheid-
Nestor-J. H. MossburF
1Jpshur-A. R. Harvey.
i Vadis-W. H. Burns.
Nv eston-L. S. Wees.
Camden-S. E. McCarty.
Erbacon-w F. Frashure.
Hacker Valley-L. w. Louden-
Richwood-Unsup
South Sutton-Ralph MCCOY
Webster Springs-U
Sutton-F T. Kelley.
Parlzershurg District.
]. A. Selby, chairman
Aubdrn-J E. Burns.
Harrisville-T be supplied
.Ellenboro-To be supplied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
the WHO'D & BODY
NEEDS PURE BIZ GOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on :pure blood.
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
selasticity. and there is inability to
nerform the usual amount Of labor.
Tie skin loses its clearness, and
pimples, blotches and other eruptions
Hoods sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. It is positively unequaied IN
the treatment Of scrofula and other
humors. catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite, that tlred
feeling. Be sure 70 get aood 8 ana
get it today. All druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
The Natural Stimulus Re.
quired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important rs 1t to keep the towels open.
4 aheuid be remembered that such action
does not NECESSARILY mean that the : nysr
Il = natural liver tonic; but not a bS S.;st
n the natural and necessary function f,. OF
converting from the blood certain constIu-
enfG Into what are known as assinilaoie
products. These are readily a6sor5ea into
fhes hody tissues to constantly provtde heM
md healthy material for that which Is
being destroyed by the energy OF tissue
re presence of any blood trouble natur-
ally suggests sluggish liver. but there e
nppn reaehinE the liver SIM retain their 4hr
SIoof circuiation to do battle with inpur-
ffieS wherever they may have settled.
Rheumatiau, catarrh, anenta. most ska
6Iseasea and other results Of impure bleed
Lille SrnpIIcating the liver by their moroid
innnenees are quickly checked By 5; 8; ;,o 3
results IN the stmuIation Of the Tissue eei of
their own essential uutriu1ert
= Yeai can ret 8. 8. s. In any drug store,
h.,f insist upon having It.
Take no chance by permitting anyone 70
yrecommend substitute And II your blood
condit1on 70 suck that you would IKE TO 20
ci6a Company. 52e Swift BLDG Atlanta 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
MINISTER'S ASSIGNED
IN STATE FOR YEAR

Elizabeth-s. H. Steel.
Freeport-U. r. Hinsman.
Friendly-Josiah Payne.
Gandeeville-Z. B. Bowen.
Hereford-L. II. linn.
Leroy-H. NJ. Mccoy.
MAXWELL. S. Johnson.
McKim-W n. belong.
Parkersburg-J. A. Selhy.
Pennsboro-H. S. McCulty.
Pullman. G.. Shock.
Richardson-R. D. Tharp.
Ripley-R. L. Martin. 8
Rockport-B. N. SINNERS.
Spencer station-Un supplied.
Spencer circuit-M. Steel.
st. Marys-B. NJ. Mitchell.
Tyler. J. Barnes.
Doddridge-S. e. Burns.
Warrington Sub-District.
]. w. Eaton. chairman.
Barbour-C. w. Nestor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
COMMITTED
To Children's Home of State Humane
society is Little Charles Hull.

Charles Hull. ten-year-old son OF
John Hull, deceased, who had been
living with his mother and stepfather
at the New Fair Grounds addition.
has been committed to the state hui
name society's home at Elkins by
Magistrate G. H. Gordon at the in
stance of Charles Bartholow. humane
agent The lad is In the county jail
awaiting his transportation to the
Elkins home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
ONLY RUNN|NG OIL
Will Be Accepted by seep Pur.
chasing Agency is the
Announcement.

The Joseph Seep Purchasing Agency
has begun to accept an amount of oil
from the producers equal to one-third
of that normally produced before the
purchase of oil was stopped. This
will continue until September 80. the
agency not making any announcement
as to what may be expected after that
time.
To the disappointment. of many pro-
ducers the new order does not include
that oil which had been run into the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
CAPT. SMITH DEAD
Prominent Randolph County Man Who
Helped Build Railroad Passes On.

ELKINS, Sept. Captain William
P. Smith, Confederate veteran and one
of the best known residents of Ran
dolph county, is dead here, aged r.
He was a native of Bedford county,
Pa. He went to Elkins with the West
Virginia Central & Pittsburg railway.
having been engaged an the construc-
ton of the road from Cumberland to
Belington. Later in life he became a
fruit farmer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02

lines before yesterday. Several exE
pected to be able to dispose Of their
oil, but this was refused. It SIS not
known now by the producers when
they will be paid for the oil already IN:
the lines and there is mo- way to get I'll
back 1t will be case OF waiting.
month will relieve the situation quite
a good deal. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
tor Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a. m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not
later than 1880 a. m. Goods will
be received for shipment from 9 a.
m. to IL noon, and from to 6 p. m.
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02

While attending the Fair
this week come in and buy
some Clarksburg Real Is
tate and watch your money
grow. No better place on
earth to own real estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
PLANT DESTROYED.

3 TACOMA, Wash. Sept. The main
plant of the Carstens Packing Con
,pany was destroyed by hre TUESDAY
.entailing loss estimated at 5000
900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
sTE.ALEY HEIGHTS

Five rooms and bath bum
galow on lot 4Ox12O feet,
good neighborhood, water
and sewerage, handy to the
street car line, close to
school and church. A good
home for
$1,000 cash, balance less
than rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02

In school Perry Grimm. Donzel
Payne. Hugh Stansberry. o. J. 1das-
,sey.
( Transferred to unstationed list
J. c. II. Coger.
W. n. Hart, president; J. J. Phil
lips. j. Payne. J. e. Curry. d. ]. Cor
don.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
BANK FAILURE.
~ ...oe,A,rn p.rar,

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. Tifa
American National Bank OF Pensacola
has closed its doors after run last
ing about an hour. Aroused by sensf
tional reports circulated last night de-
positors focked to the bank this morn
ing it... 80 u - 81 :. So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
NEW DWELLING.

work has started on new dwell
ing for T. H. Williams and Howard
Cunningham on the north side OF
Hornor avenue near Virginia street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
ACTING POSTMASTER.
,,,.e,Al. r. -.4e TsLssasA,

tOpGeiAL re, ~ssG YELGoeAAs
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. p
Gilbert N. Nuzum has been desiE-
mated and approved AZ acting post
master Tor Chiefton. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-02
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

We have two lots left in
this addition at very low
prices. If you want to buy
at the right price and in the
right location here is your
chance.
PRICE $500 AND $3.50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

George, of this city, and William,
OF Prairie township, and one sister,
Mrs. Earl Beal, OF East Rochester,
New York. S5ssl 81 I. & -. *. a..
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at two o clock from the res
idence, Rev. c. X. Hudson, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. con
Quoting the same, and interment was
made In Oakland cemetery. The ser
vices at the grave were under the
auspices Of the !. O. 0. F. lodge, of
which organization the deceased was
a member. ,-rs.J} .,, - "a sSa
\. Mr. Keiser was widely known TN
Delaware county, and readily made
friends OF those with whom he asso-
ciated. The; interests of his home
and the welfare of the members OF
his family were always uppermost In
his mind. He was honored and re-
spected by the members, OF the /. O.:
o. F. and M. fB. A. lodges, and will
be greatly missed by the members Of
these orders. @ 5&4 \ + 4 ~ .-a.ls
The sorrow that, has come into the
lives Of, those who are left to mourn
his sudden death, Is keenly felt by
his host of friends in this city. This
paper extends to the bereaved rela-
tives sincere sympathy in this time
OF great sorrow. = -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
MARGARET FARRELL.

Mararet Farrell, the young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Farrell,
of Prairie township, died at Park
View hospital early Sunday morning,
her death resulting from injuries in
flicted by horse which kicked her
in the head, The child's skull was
fractured, and all efforts to save her
life proved futile. 1t appears that
the child had been helping the moth
er with the chores on last We'd
nesday evening, and had turned into
the pasture n some of the horses.
Child fashion Margaret, 1t is said,
picked up a corn stalk and slap
ped the horse over the hip. when tha
animal struck her as stated above.
The child was removed to Park View
hospital where an operation was
performed as a last resort to save
her life. The force of the blow from
the horses hoot had broken the
skull, and part of the fractured
bone was pressing on the brain. Il
At the time Of death the child
was eight years, ten months and y
days old. She was unusually bright
and ambitious, and her tragic death
Is a sourse OF deep sorrow to the
parents, and two sisters, Loretta and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
AnnaE.AEGH1sT1R. low.
= - = OF lows 80

from the, -locerr-,.s til the
class Of 1911. Following z.n... xradulas., ls
ton from the High school hesss sat:'
TENDED school at Ames and Des
lAloines for IA time. During the last
two years he assisted his father IN
1.-The work at the Dairy City Cream
cry company and when his father dis
posed OF his interests In that insti-
tuition and purchaed the grocery store
Of r, IN. Arnold, the young man en-
tered the store and gave his father
VALUABLE assistance in the manage"
ment Of the business. .5s 4 s55giz. &
Funeral services were held from
the family home on South Brewer
street Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. ~.
Moore, pastor OF the Congregational
church, conducting the services, and
interment was made in Oakland GEM
etery. Mrs. E. w. Williams sang
Zone Sweetlyis Solemn Thought, ana
Face to Face The services were
largely attended by friends and rel
Iatives Of the family, and by the host
OF young friends of the deceased. :.
Eight of his young men friends
old Jones, Forrest Jones, Thomas
Wilson, Arthur Hutchinson, Ned
Seeds, Leon Beardslee, Glen. Smith
and Burel Work-carried the remains
to- their last resting place in oak
land cemetery. .:$t.5 S.sr "a "a gs$ 4 4,
Claus.e WasSa young man of q most
companionable nature. Physically he
was a perfect specimen OF young man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
ASK TO HAVE REV. Mr.. HUDSON
@&.sSss RETURNED,

The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles adams on Wednesday, ev-
ening, when reports Of the various
committees were given. The various
reports showed that the church had
been doing effective work during the
year which draws to a close when
the annual conference >convenes at
Cedar Rapids next month.
:, The. item Of business transacted
at the Wednesday night meeting and
In which Manchester people generally
are interested In, is the unanimous
vote of the local conference to have
the Rev. Mr.. Hudson returned to
the local church for the coming year.
Under Mr.. Hudson's leadership the
local church has done efficient work
in this community. That Mr.. Hud-
son will bee returned to the Man
chester charge, there is little doubt.
He and his family have made many
friends among Manchester people, ir-
respective. or religious affiliations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
-, - ,wtasFF ,.E.
q s'iWlLLlAM e. KNAPP.

&, william +. Knapp, one Of the
carly day settlers OF %2 % Manchester,
passed away, at his home IN this.
city on Sunday, September 6, 1914,
following an illness OF several weeks.
Mr.. Knapp had suffered from i 9,
complication OF diseases incident to
old age. .;ss5 I f,s,:s szss IA
Funeral services were held from
the / Knapp home Tuesday after
noon, at Two o'clock, the Rev.. Mr..
Hudson. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal. church, conducting the
services. Interments was made in
Oakland cemetery. 4; zzt5i. g: a: DE
Deceased was born at BrOWnstoWn
|sAIiohigan, !, May 8322 and spent
several years OF his early; life there:
AS a boy and young man he spent
some time In D2iren% and Delayan,
Wisconsin. At Dairen he was unit
ed in marriage with Lucy Purdy,
their marriage taking place; on Feb
.ruary, 21st, 1860. In 1869 Mr.. Knapp
came to Manchester, and has since
been a. resident of this place. +
Mr.. Knapp is survived by one
son, Archie Knapp, of Roundup, Mon
tana, and one daughter, Miss Lucy
Knapp, at nome. ~ HE also leaves
to mourn his death, one half-broth-
er, G. G. Knapp, of Three Rivers,
Michigan. Mrs. Knapp died in
this city in April, 1912. Deceased
was a member of the !, Methodist
Episcopal church OF this city, and
lived consistent Christian life. He
was devout adherent to the
Christian faith as taught by the
church of which he was member
so many years. : :5S&!
In the death OF this pioneer cit
izen the son and daughter suffer the
loss OF a kind father, and the COM
munity loses man who spent much
Of his time in unselfish ministrations
to the needs Of the sick and afflict-
ed. j, NJ ~ ''F;'.' * ...isss.-5.s s,..
The bereaved relatives are extend
ed the sincere sympathy in the sor-
row that has come upon them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
ELECT OFFICERS.

The w. c. T. U. meeting was held
at the home OF Mrs. William Mc1n-
tosh., on Friday afternoon, at
which time officers were elected for.
the ensuing year. The officers
elected were as follows: President,
Mrs. o. M. Phenicie; vice president,
Mrs. Clara Haeberle; treasurer, Mrs.
Hugh Middleton; vice presidents
from the various @churches elected
were Mrs. VIM, Mcintosh from the
Baptist church; Mrs. P. S. French
from the Presbyterian; Mrs. c. j.
Seeds from the Congregational. and
Mrs. o. A. Durham from the Meth
odist Episcopal. The program COM
mittee consists OF the following:
Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson;
MEMBERSHIPS Edith Wells and Mrs.
I. w. Lampman. Three delegates
were chosen to attend the convention
to be held at Dubuque September %
and "a. - The debates are Mrs. L,
.Scanlon, Mrs. Thos. Elder, and Miss
Edith Wells. The alternates chosen
are Mrs. A. A. Mcintosh, Mrs. Hugh
Middleton and Mrs Clara Haeberle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
WAR INCREASES IN ElERcENEss:.
EGerma ans Gain Ground in France. and
| D. Austrians Suffer Severely at sfE$
Hands Of the Russians.

At the commencement of the cam
.paign the battle lines in France ran
nearly north and south, and were
more than 150 miles in length. For
about month the fighting has con-
tinued to increase in fierceness. At
the southern end OF the line the
contending armies r have changed
their positions but very little. but
all along the line to the northward
the Germans until the last few days,
steadily forced the allies to retire,
until the battle lines now run east
erly and westerly. W TX a;
At no time has either army been
able to strike the other decisive
blow, although the losses to each
side have been appalling.
4 During, the past few days there has
been change in the German plans.
When they reached position from
which they could have attacked the
city of Paris they halted; and. IN
SL6oU VI uCllSSA1A6 eAAO ~ oN> >kSSSS>
blow at the French capital. they
have turned aside. to attack the AL!
lies along the line between Paris and
the eastern boundary. of France.
The Russians during the past week
have continued to smash the Aus
trian. armies. taking tens of thou
sands OF. prisoners. and occupying
large sections OF Austrian territory.
Eut during the week there seems to
have been little fighting between the
Russians and Germans on the east
erns boundary Of Germany. However
If reports, from Russia are correct.
this condition will not last long;
The Russians say that upwards Of
half. a million Of the army that has;
been operating against Austria can
now be sent to reinforce, their army
in East Prussia. And it is also re-.
ported that Russia is; sending large
Of men by boat from.
northern Russia to France, and that
of $4,000. Russians have al
ready landed in France and Belgium:
These reports, however. have not
been confirmed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
DISTINGUISHED GUEST.

N j.. Al! Craig, general manager of the,
Janesville Manufacturing company OF:
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, and president
Of the National, Association of Inn
plemeent manufacturers, was a guest
Of w. D.. ;Hoyt of this city one day
last week, and while in the city met
many of the local business men. Mr..
Craig is at the head Of one of the
largest manufacturing institutions IN
the United States, and was last year
honored by the National Association
Of Manufacturers by being elected to
the highest office in the gift of the
members Of that great organization.
While: in the city. Mr.. Craig and
our beloved townsman, A. NJ. Sher-
wood, had most delightful visit. Mr..
Sherwood was one of the Janesville
Company's ablest statesmen for many
years. :&tSi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

Mary, who survive her.
Funeral services. were held from
St. Mary's Catholic church Tuesday
morning, Rev. Father T.. J. Rooney,
conducted the services. Interment
was made In St. Mary's cemetery.
!, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell have been
residents OF Prairie township for a
comparatively short time, and have
made a host Of friends, to, whom the
tragic death OF their beloved little
daughter Is a source Of profound sor-
row. We Join with their friends In
extending sympathy to the fam
lily IN this time of great sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

LAmPMAn ON LAKE MICHIGAN. Y


/. w. Lampman of this city spent
several days last week in the vicin-,
ity OF Covert, Michigan, where the
choicest kinds Of peaches are grown.
Mr.. Lampman had to take a trip on
the lake en- route home. While on
Lake Michigan a high wind arose,
and many of>the passengers were in
a state of excitement for a time.
Mr.. Lampman says that he never was
so sick In his life as he was TOR
four hours ON that pesky boat which
had = habit Of going by leaps and
Fboundp on the rough waters. All
around the upper and lower decks
people were lined 50. closely that
fellow had to elbow his way
through to get glimpse at the
briney deep. Mr.. Lampman says
that all those at the outer ratings
were there for the usual purpose.
b. While in the vicinity OF Covert he
picked up several car loads of
peaches, one OF which arrived at Ce-
dar Rapids on Monday, and sec
ond car will arrive in Manchester
later in the week. Manchester peo-
pie will be afforded an opportunity
to sample some of the choice
peaches grown in Michigan.