davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-26
100000 FRENCHMEN IN ARMY
WHICH IS TO MAKE FIGHT
Two Dutch Steamers COnfisCated
by Germans When Fleeing Bel
gians are Found Aboard-French
General in Charge of Russians.
(By Cable to The Tribune.)

Copenhagen General
Pau has taken command of the Russian the Warsaw military
ri.
COnstantinople March 2Genea Dm Pasha commanding the Turk
h eNpdiOnay troops Egypt has issued proclamation according
which actually another
across the Suez Canal
London 2in Amsterdam says: oodstuffs aboard steamers
ebrugg
Germany apparently
intends coniscate the steamers The situation serious e to
the these
OF Belgian soldiers who ESCAPED ntermen in Holland
Washington March
eabled
American missionaries Persia.
Berlin are participating operations along
of Russia Po!amqn miles north of
Meme bOmbarded and is he'd by
proceeding against Libau.
Washington,
will representations the German Government the dropping
bombs from German aerODane TIL Belgian relief ship
Elfland, off the Dutch
Iere his Prince Etel Frederick, for gaanry
ROt March 2iThree
Antwerp Antwerp correspondent
completely destroyed by the avaor and another seriously damaged
Two of the ayaO returned safely IT, other landing Dutch
whe interned.
p.
lights have been eXtinguished.
Paris, tonight says:
the Germans undertook two attacks Wednesday night the Great Spur
ttmped against BemusejOur and Immediately stepped"
2-RepOs
learned from diplomatic that the Emperor ndag
through the Vatican obtain Gmany mission for conclusion
between Austria and Russia
PG carriers @ the @ H1s mbs h & begun % to bS ns s the the
% oas M ~sn @ %1f m om asS great m anmD to 5 5
London March allied army Peninsula of
the Gulf dispatch
from Athens to the Daily Express.
Notifications of the nadaneles
taken Immediately.
in
danel at O yesterday allied fleet
The
accompanied into the straits By a number
has been ime France
soldiers perhaps 100000 had assembled
Dadanees. The fighters
cpaly to the French
days March This days resulted the loss of BATH
Reviewing the military London elsewhere
belief
possibly the
slenced except by overwhelming attacks from the
Th Gallo Peninsula the northern European side of the arda
nees At its
positions the peninsula would be impossible
24-The Of the nobility
hold annual PerOgrad today unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Th interests Russia require possession
Dne and the adjacent
islands"
recently announced
a that Britain
sympathy with Ruia desire the Mediterranean Sea
provided allies
the the
the
mphy Germany today against bombdrOp
ear Belgium relief ships.
the United States food laden
sterdam.
Belgian ref commissions flag and
to
the ships destruction.
mistake which Germany will dyOw,
as has promised safe conduct to relief ships
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-26
ALBRIGHT WALTHERS ILL

Albright Walthers became suddenly
sick at his place of employment at
Walther Bros. Furniture Co., yester-
day afternoon, and was removed to
his home on North Frederick street.
A physician was summoned, and after
prescribing for his relief, expressed
the opinion that the sickness was not
of a serious character.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-26
FEBRUARY EXPORTS A RECORD

Washington, March 24-American
export commerce for February ex-
ceeded by $1OO,OOO,OOO the business
recorded for that month in any pre-
vious year, according to figures given
out yesterday by the Department of
Commerce. The total for the month
was $298, ,727,757, against $173,92O,-
145 for February, 1914, and $685.
S44,326 for February, 1912.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-26
COW ATTACKS FARMERS WIFE

Lexington, KY, March 24-Mrs.
Laura Green, wife of a farmer living
near here, was attacked by COW last
night, and narrowly escaped death
after being badly gored. She seized
the horns OF the maddened beast and
held on until cries attracted her hus-
band who came to the rescue.
She is in a hospital in a critical
condition.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-26

The Tribune Covers Southeast
Missouri Like The Dew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
East Sumner.

Memorial Day exercises at Vest Sum
ner will begin at 1920 A. NJ. Monday,
May 81, with an address by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller of South Paris. Dinner
served free as usual. The Relief Corps
will furnish beans and coffee, but ladies
attending are kindly requested to bring
pastry so that there may be liberal
supply OF food for all. In the afternoon
there will be exercises by the Relief
Corps. Dixfield band are to furnish
music. Let the occasion be well attend.
ed as usual that old Sumner may con.
tinue its noble record for loyalty.
The Pomona Grange held a we'll at,
tended and very interesting meeting in
Grange Hall on Wednesday.
The G A. r. Relief Corps held a
meeting at Grange Hall on Saturday,
aud received several new members.
Next Saturday the grange will enter
tain the G. A. r. aud Relief Corps, also
members OF Buckfield Grange. A new
flag will be raised over the hall on that
date, and an interesting event may be
expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Buckfleld.

The body OF Charles Carroll Buck was
brought here from Lynchburg, Va.
Monday. The funeral was held from
the home of Mrs. Celia Durham OF
North Buckfield. Rev. Mr.. Bean ofici
ating. Mr.. Buck was eighty-tbree years
of age.
Mrs. William Allen, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Portland, has returned
to her home on Elm Street.
The special meetings conducted by
Rev. Lawrence Greenwood closed Sun.
day night, and Mr.. Greenwood returned
to his home in Boston Monday.
Mrs. q. q. Nulty, who has been spend
ing the past few days with relatives ir
Portland, has returned to her home or
High Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Atwood Of High
Street were in Lewiston Monday, Mrs
Atwood going to Brunswick for q visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Gardner of Morrill, Street
was with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Ham Of
Woodfords, Friday and Saturday.
Neznscot History Club met at thu
home of Mrs. Maud Roberts OF High
Street Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. j. G. Palmer and wife OF Port
land were here Sunday to attend thu
Methodist meeting, en- route to Rum
ford,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Bryant'S Pond.

The property ON Main Street belong.
ing to the Fred T. Stevens estate has
been sold to George L. Cushman.
The veterans of A. N. Whitman Post
and members OF Camp Slocum have
been invited by the pastor Of the Bap.
list church to participate In the Memo
rial Sunday services May 30tb. Memo
rial Day exercises will be held here un'
der the usual order and will take place
In the afternoon. The address will be
delivered at the Universalist church BY
Rev. G. G. Miller OF Paris.
At the regular meeting of the Fish
and Game Association, held at the vii
lage hall Tuesday evening, the following
officers were elected:
Pres.-C. L. Heath.
vice-Pres-J. d. Farnum.
Sec. and Treas.-C. c. Dudley.
A new board OF directors were chosen
the number being increased to seven
The date OF the annual meeting wal
changed to the second Tuesday Of July
A number of the friends and neighbour
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Berry calico
at their home Wednesday afternoon Il
assist in the fiftieth anniversary OF tn
couples marriage. A large portion o
their married life has been passed II
this village. Mr.. Berry is veteran o
the civil war, where he saw service fo
several years. he was born in Paria
son of the late Leonard Berry. Hi
wife, ANGELA Cole Berry, Is the daugh
ter Of the late Cyprian Cole Of Green
wood,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
West Paris.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of West Paris Public Library
Association was held Monday evening,
May 10. The association 10 10 good con-
dition, and the books In the library have
q large circulation. There are 935 vol
umes at present. The officers were re-
elected and are ~ follows:
Pres.-H. n. wardwell.
Vice. Pres.-Mfs. Annie ". Wheeler.
Sec-Mrs. Anna W. White. ....
Treas.-Rev. Dwight A: Ball.
Trustees-L. @. Bates, r. E. Wheeler, II. D.,
Social Commi..ee-Mrs. Elinor q. Mann, Miss
Laura N. Barden, Mn. Leoni P Ndlon, Alfred
C. Perham, e. ]. Mann, @. b. Lane, Jr.
Miss Sarah Robinson has supplied the
pulpit at the Baptist church for the past
two Sundays, and will continue to do so
until Rev. L. w. Raymond returns. Miss
Robinson is occupying Mr.. Raymond's
house during the family's absence.
Rev. D. A. Ball was In Portland day
or two the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Palmer Of Var:
mouth were guests at DR.. Wheeler's and
C. Il. Lanes from Tuesday to Friday:
There was q chatting dish party at Cen.
tennial Hall Saturday evening for the
benefit of the graduating class OF the
grammar school.
Fred Durham of Rumford Falls was
the recent guest of c. r. Barden and
family.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Mann, has returned to
her home at Bryant Pond.
Mrs. q. q. Wsrdwell has returned
from Portland and Is much improved IL
health.
Mrs. Hattie Lyons arrived from
Zephyrhills, Florida, Wednesday, and
will spent some time at The Willows.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mann, Laura and
Alice Barden and Clara Hall attended
the ball game between U. Of N. ant
Bates at Lewiston Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Decay of a National Soul.

Ii Is a colossal sin against God and IL is pre-
meditated murder IL Is relapse Into dark ant
savage barbarism. In this there Ia something
worse than the death calamity In the papers. i
Is the decay OF q national SOUL FCom the ser
mon OF Rev John Il. Rowland. Pa tor of IN
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. New York
Indeed does not the decay of ma
tional soul" advance with the progress
of militsrism? Can nation subordi
nate everything to the one obsession oil
upbuilding military strength and not
deaden its moral fiber and reduce its
chances of Gods given inspiration
Could America devote itself to the one
great policy of fitting itself to dominate
the world, TO upbuild the equipm ent,
the military genius and the confidence
that could defy any group of nations
without itself becoming more or less in
different TO woe and suffering, and hard
eued to the violation of humane usages
and sacred things?
We believe that decay of a national
SOUL is the logical outgrowth OF the
great triple alliance OF greed, CONNER
cialism and militarism-the second to
crafty the first and the third to assure
the ecoud.-Kennebec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
locke's Mills.

Miss Ruth Harrington has recovered
from her recent illness and resumed bel
teaching.
David Foster was at Norway Friday.
Elmer Fiske and two daughters visit
ed Mrs. Fiske at the Central Maine Gen
eral Hospital Saturday.
Charlie Mason of Boston was in town
last week. When be and party oil
friends came here last fall hunting, be
had to leave bis auto at Hanover on &C.
count OF the snow, so last week he came
after it, and started for Boston Wednes'
day morning. His two sisters, Mrs.
Nina Goodwin and Miss Edna Mason,
went as far ss Portland, and his brother
Ernest went on to Boston. Mr.. Mason
has a good position as motorman Oh the
electrics.
Roscoe Swan is night man at the mill
while Charlie Swan is on q vacation.
Miss Hilda Hoffman OF Jamaica, N
r, ia the guest of Mrs. Arthur Stowell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Wilson's Mills,

Fred Shaw, who has been in the hos.
pital at Colebrook since early spring
with broken leg, has returned, but has
to go on crutches.
David York, who has been staying
with bis niece, Mrs. Quincy Davis, since
the middle Of the winter, for medical
treatment. has returned home In i'm.
proved health.
Jesse Linnell and his sister Grace are
working for the season for II. w. Flick
EFT.
Leon Bennett took Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Titus to Colebrook in bis auto to have
some dental work done.
MIS-. Mary Wilson is staying at pres
ent with her son, G. l. Wilson.
Mira. j. w. Buchanan caught five
pound trout the past week, and Homer
Leach one that weighed four and one.
half pounds, but trout Of that weight
are not hauled in every day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Hlram.

On May oh, Mothers Day, Hiram
Lodge, No. SO, K. of r., attended service
In the morning at the Universalist
church by invitation Of the pastor, Rev.
Hsrvey q. Hoyt, who is member and
past chancellor Of the lodge. Mr.. Hoyt
preached one of his finest sermons, on
the Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood
Of Man, the Leadership Of Jesus, and
Our Home of Eternal Rest. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
green, vines and flowers by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Merrill. This is Mr.. Hoyt's
last service here before June Goth, as be
In company with DR.. II. F. Fitch oil
Brownfleld started the 18th for trip to
Kansas, Mr.. Hoyts native state, where
his father and brother reside.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Fred Ban.
mister preached an excellent sermon at
the Congregational church on 1.-THE
Power and Influence Of Mothers
Love-"
Benjamin S. Watson is recovering
from liver trouble.
Miss Abbie Kimball Is recovering from
the grippe.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson Is gaining.
On the 18th the thermometer register
cd 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
The Test of the Civilized.
Farm and Fireside.)


The civilized man makes roads; the
savage does not. That is the safest test
Of civilization. Among US, in all com.
muuities, are individuals who are not
really civilized They do not take any
interest in roads. A mans scale in civil
lization is very correctly tested by his
attitude toward the stone which has
rolled into the road, or the tree which
has blown down across il. The man
who drives around the obstacle day after
day is one sort of man, the one who
stops his team aud rolls or drags it away
is another. And person passing along
a road which he does not expect TO re-
trace, who removes the obstruction for
the sake Of the stranger who comes aft er
him, responds to very high test Of civil,
lization. He feels socially. When the
snow piles up in the road the man who
goes ahead and breaks the path for 9th
ers bears the burden which he who has
made progress always must bear. There
is saow in every road-to cooperation,
to better schools, to better business
methods. There must be road breakers
for every path.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
North Buckfleld.

Mrs Merle Sturtevant Of South Royal
ton, VT. who has been stopping with
Mrs. A. +. Mason, returned to her home
the 4 h.
Mr.. McAlister and family of NORTH
Paris were at C.. b. Keene's Sunday.
Mabury Mayhem and wife OF Auburn
returned to their home Tuesday after
spending few days with their mother,
Mrs Jale Mayhem.
Lester Varney and mother are al
Locke's Mills for a few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Moore Of Boston is Wis
iting the Misses Judith and Clithroe
Warren.
Heald Bros. fini.hed awning the large
lot Of lumber which has been hauled in
20 the mill yard the past winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Abbott and little son OF
North Paris are visiting friends In the
place.
The funeral Of Charles Buck Of Lynch
burg, Va. was held from the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Celia Durham, Tuesday
May IL, Rev. Mr.. Palmer officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Cool and drying winds.
The roads are becoming dusty.
Warm showers are much needed.
A few farmers have begun planting.
Geo. NJ. Role has bought new Ford
automobile.
Amos K. Scribner OF Gorham, N. H.,
was in this village Tuesday.
Alton c. Maxim OF South Paris was
here on business Friday.
Born in West Bethel May 9th, to the
wife of Clarence A. Tyler, daughter.
Died in West Bethel May 9th, after a
long Illness, Mrs. Sophronia Bennett,
wife of C. Lyman Abbott.
Potatoes continue to 20 downward In
price, and some have been sold as low as
Is cents per bushel.
1t takes something more than an alb
breviated title affixed to mans name to
make him a real gentleman.
Walfred j. Douglass was the only one
from this place attending the U. S. Civil
Service examination In Norway on the
S;h inst, so he will probably be the next
postmaster in this village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
East Brownfield.

The Congregational Circle met with
Mrs. Charles Harmon on Wednesday
The weekly prayer meeting will be held
this Thursday evening at Mrs. Andrew
Blake's.
Mrs. Edwin Wakefield, who has been
in California for year with her sons,
has returned, making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Morse.
Mrs. Clinton Warren OF Conway, n.
H., has been visiting her son, William
Warren.
The jam of logs at the bridge over the
Saco, which has been quite attractive to
sightseers, has been dynamited and has
disappeared.
DR. Marston has been In Boston visit.
ing his brother. Rev. Percival Marston.
Mrs. Charles Gould spent Sunday with
her son, Fred Gould. They will occupy
their house In juno.
Rev. H. Il. Hoyt and DR.. Fitch left for
a trip to Kansas, Mr.. Hoyt's early home.
The auto trip was abandoned, and they
left by train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Hebron.

Miss Frances Glover entertained thu
lady teachers at her home Saturday even
ing.
Sunday was observed as mothers day
Professor Mitchell Of Bowdoin preached
and al enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant went to
West Peru Sunday to see his brother, E.
w. Sturtevant.
The ball game here Wednesday be.
tween Deering High School and Hebron
scored 4 to 2 In favor OF Hebron.
The w. R. C. held their usual meeting
Friday.
The Ladies' Circle will have . food
sale Tuesday, the 18th.
Spring has advanced very fast the past
week. Grass aud trees are nearly as
green as In summer. Violets, dande-
lions and other wild flowers are In bloom.
Unless farmers look after their trees
soon they will be covered With tent cat
erpillars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
West Sumner.

Memorial Day services will be held In
the Universalist church on Monday, May
81, at 1890 A. n. Rev. Chester Gore
Miller of South Paris will deliver the ad-
dress. Dinner will be served free. The
Relief Corps will furnish beans and
coffee, and all ladies attending are re-
quested to bring pastry. Music Is to be
furnished by the Dlxfisld band. In the
afternoon there will be exercises by the
G. A. R. and W. r. G.
Mrs. Elsie Bsrrows is much better.
Mrs. Ann Westis very Ill:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bonney and Mrs.
Rosetta Ryerson attended Pomona
Grange at East Sumner.
Rodney Chandler recently shot q hen
hawk that measured three feet from tip
TO tip.
Miss Annie NJ. Barrows ls one OF the
com petitors In the prize speaking con.
test at Buckfleld High School June 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Miss Martha Fairfield, for years con
spicuous in the life of the women's clubs
OF Ssco, has presented the Congressional
Library in Washington with the letters
of her father, Hon. John Fairfield, Gov
ernor of Maine, Representative to Con
gress and Senator of the United States.
The letters were written to his wife be-
tween 1888 and 1S47. They are of so
cial nature and portray the social life OF
Washington in an interesting way. John
Fairfield was born in 1897 he was four
times Governor of Maine, and occupied
that office In 1889. when the conflict over
the northeastern boundary line occurred
and the "Aroostook war" was precipi-
tated. He was always Democrat in his
affiliations. In the convention OF 1874
he received LOG votes for the nomination
for Vice President, when James K. Polk
Was nominated for the Presidency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
0ilead,

olIO00s
John Richardson was In Gorbam, N.
q last Sunday.
Mrs. q. E. Leighton Of Shelburne, N.
q , was 10 town last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler arrived In town
last Wednesday from Alabama, and are
living on r. N. Wheeler's farm, which
was recently known a. tho T. g. Larry
farm. g: ,-i
Martin Losier went to Berlin. N. a.,
last Tuesday, returning homo Wednes-
day.
Gladys Leighton has returned home
from Portland after spending several
weeks there With her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Andrews.
Fred Wheeler Of Berlin, N. A., was In
town recently.
Fred ordway has purchased . new
automobile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

According to the census taken last
year by missionary canvassers employed
BY the Bible Society Of Maine, there
were 5S9S families residing In Bangor, Of
whom 1910 families (or nearly 5000 per-
sons) were not church attendants, 462
families had no religious preferences,
zoos families had formerly attended or
expressed preference for some church
but were not attending, and 6S7 children
and youths between 4 and Is years were
not attending any Sunday School. Two
hundred and sighty-six volumes OF the
Bible were donated, the recipients In u
instances being (Protestsnt) families
wholly destitute of Gods Word, SlS vol
umes were sold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
IS AN OPTIMtST

he has absolute faith In his medicine
he knows when be takes It for certain
ailments he gets relief. People who
rake Dr.. Kings New Discovery for an
Irritating cold are optimists-they know
this cough remedy will penetrate the
Innings OF the throat, kill the germs, and
open the way for nature to act. You
can't destroy a cold by superficial treat
ment-you must 20 to the cause Of the
trouble. Be m opiimist.
Get bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discov.
ery TODAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
West Lowell.

Mrs. Jane Hatch Of Center Lowell !,
visiting In the place.
Mrs. Emma Burke of Brookline, Mass,
has visited her sister, Mrs. John A. Fox.
B. II. McAllister visited his brother
Eden at North Lowell Monday.
A forest fire on John KimbalPs al
Ladies' Delight Wednesday made 1t nee
essary to call for help. About three
acres burned over. Many people came
to help.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Waterford.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Riley and baby
went to Bridgton visiting Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. c. Harvey were II
South Paris Sunday visiting Mrs. Eller
Bake and Mrs. Elizabeth Edgerly.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. F. Davis and Mr.. ant
Mrs. e. L. Davis visited Mr.. A. r. Davis
mother and sister In North Waterford
Sunday.
Lewis Button 10 ct work In South
Paris at the sled factory.
Mrs. L. E. Abbott 10 gaining 20 she Il
out around again.
Jason Scribner was through this par
Of the town Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18
Mason.

W. W. Hastings and T. W. Vashaw
were in town recently.
w. j. Wheeler and son Of South Paris
we've in town the first OF the week to
place piano In the homo OF d. W. Cush'
ing.
j. A. Mckenzie 10 ut homo to do his
farm work.
T. Z. Wsstleigh 10 cutting wood for
II. N. Upton.
Raymond and Clayton Mills spent Sat
urday with their sister, Mrs. +. A. Hunt.
Mrs. Lucy Gushing has returned home
after being away several weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-18

Arbor Day was observed by the schools
by improving the grounds and by exer.
cises.
A. S. Bsssey was In Rumford last week
on business.
Mrs. Celia Durham is with her niece,
Mrs. Annie Getchell, in Turner who re-
Gently submitted to surgical operation.
c. n. Keene is gaining slowly. He
does cane work and uphOlsteriug.
Isaac Turner has cut the old apple
trees in VIM. Clspp's orchard, which
IN kes great improvement.