davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
CIENCIiS 0CtLTtS.

ScrretOS de los Carlos. Arlc de ganar 4
lUdU> los IUego> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ia Gran MaEla Suprrma ............... DE
EMrhIrld!Onc>, GrIEnorloS : lcntdcnloS ipc
ia Gran Narill AdIvInaIura Y FL NIcJo
Druiia d" las PiriMidcS ............ DC
IL Dragon IiOjU o FL .Arlc de Nandar 4 los
ESplFlilS -hc
Manual de Ma"ia Blanca .............. a5c
Manual de MaeiI IlOIl ................. 2jc
Manual de NdgIl Nrgrl ............... .5r
rl.v!cIIla del licy Solomon ........... BE
I'll POdCT del 81 dominic Y
%cultura. ubra para cstudIar Ia fucrza del
ICn>GmlcniO
Tc>Oru dc MIla9ru> de IL cruz de CaravaCa.
Nerdadcra iowa del OculiI>fuO ....... JOr
Los AdmirahlcS S]ecrcl"> de Alberto 81
rrdnde he
llbrO MagnD dc san ClprlanU. LdIci0n uni
"a Y Cumplcta del faIuOsO GrIinOrIo, CON
Sidcraaa como Ia sofa auicni.ca entire To-
haS IS 30
Srrrctos De la PrasfidiglracI6n Y Ia Wagia.
IcCcIOnc> lie cscam0ieO y prcStIdigita-
ClGn VI
La Clavirula del fIcChIccro. O LibrO de san
CiprianU. con inftnidad dc >cCrc'nS.. 5Or
Il ~DICCIonarIo Internal. COntIcnC 10 rcfc-
rcnte q las apariClOncS. magla blanca.
rUIa y ncsra, adiylndClCncS, cOnjuTOs.
clc'
Dogma Y Ritual de Ia Alta Magia. ESta
Ubra CnSeIa. los lulSicrIUS de las ClCnCllS
uCultaS. ContLcnc FL triangulp d" >alO-
mon. Ia irradiaCiOn magIca. In Cabala. Sc
CretOS del eXllO, nlgrOnancia, etc. .SS.U0
FL Vcrdadcro LIbro Internal. Traiado com
plciO dc las CIencIaS OCulidS. COnilcnc
81 librO de >an CiprlanO. Ia Clavicula de
Solomon. inVOcacIOncS. %conjurUS. 81 Dra-
gon lloyO Y Ia CaDra Internal. rcCciaS de
Ia relna Cleopatra. etc. ............. 1ic
Il VerdadcrO Dragon ROiO. COnticnc pactos
Ilfcrnalc>. cnCaaiGInirnIOS, InOdO de ha-
CcrSe Invisible. etc. $500
N-..T-I.r. -.u", E...,.
IOrvcnlr sic
ScCrClOS del inferno -................. 2Jc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
,TTDo y IA QUE VENDE MAS B~ARATO-LOS PEDiDOS Sc D

Las Obrcras del Amor
FL II d. las Mas
La Nluia Allegro
La Nina dc los JaZIUincs
CalyarlO de Amor
POr Sc-ulr Il una MUi"T
MaldItOS sean los LelOS
La LOrtc del Amor
Ii Alma en- IN BGSO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
RELIGION.

ASTORIA >agrada. EccopilaCi6n SOh"rbta del
Antigua y Nu"yp Tcstaiu"nl0. LIbrO que
COntIen" Ia cOmplIcada historic del puc-
bio dc Israel Y que pinia las rISUras de
patrlarra> y prOrctaS. vlcndO>" Clara!ncn-
Ie como Sc prepare q gran S,!cc>o de Ia
vcnIda del Mc>las. EdiCiGn de luIo. Tn
faun rrarIp s. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

t'''!" -4diI"'
Novcna del SdntO MILO de AtOCha...... Zoe
Ia lnI;aCl0n de CrI>tO ................ 6Dc
CareclSInO de RlDalla fOr
L.avallc McNIcano 60c
AurOra de ~alyarIdn 60r
CumulEadDT General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
P"Iuello LavdIic dc la JuVenlud o Dcyo-
CIOnarIO del CrIStianO ......,........ 2Oc
F]Ilo>ofia Elemental. pOr BalmcS. Coniicne
ldgICa, mctaII>!Ca. etICa, etc. .......Sl.25
DcvOrIOnariO GuadalupanO &c
CaieCJSmO de Perseverance, ............Sl.OO
Los MartircS, o el Triunfo de Ia Religion
CTi>liana. LIbrO cuya leCiura nos haCe
aSislIr 4 Ia lucha dc dos gcncracIOncS
COntrarlaS: Ia una armada con los arrcos
de Ia rcroCidaG, y Ia otra con cl SlInbolo
redcn!or 90
e. GcnIO del CriStianiSInO. E>ta Obra, como
Ia anterior. eS De las mcIOrrS para los
hogareS. AInbaS eStan cdltadas & TODD lu-
10 81. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
NOVEL.AS DE \ Zoe C.lDA UNA.

Fl B"rcrrO de orc.
FL II-Iu MaltltO.
la IuriIa pUr 81 Amor
Ii NanU>critO de Nj MaGre
Maria. pDr Jorge lSaacS
f. Cura uc Aluea
Dora
AZuCcls.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
oBR,s DE Li CuEEE, EuRopEA.


Ii Invasion DE- Bcl=Ica ................ 81
Ia Rrtlrada Iiac.d Paris ............... 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22

La Prcn>a pub lica toda> las no.
ticia> tai y como q sin hacrrlc
la barba = nadic."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

Coldframes are usually placed
near building, on the south side
of course.
A box. minus top and bottom
Is built out of 12-inch planks, rich
soil to the depth of from to Z
inches is placed n 1t, the seeds
planted and window sash placed
on top. Watering should be done
with care.
Too much water tends to pack
or puddle the soil and to chill the
plants and too little water nat
urally defeats the purpose for
which the frame is intended.
Frequently radishes, beets, let
tuce and such are sown right In
the garden and the glass frames
affixed over them in an inverted
v or roof-shape. Then when set
tied weather comes the frames
are removed and the plants are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
BL ACK SEA MAY PLAY GREAT
PART IN HISTORY OF FUTURE

The allies claim that their
fleet has reduced the outer forts
of the Dardanelles, the first, and
possibly most important, step to
the capture of Constantinople and
the Bosphorus. These fortified
lions block the only entrance to
the Black Sea. that great inland
OCEAN, upon the bosom of which.
for centuries, no vessel floated
that did not fly the flag Of the
Turk.
Empty the basin of the. Black
Sea of its waters, take England,
Scotland and Ireland. add Bel
GUM. and plant them side by side
within its shores and there would
still reman ample room to pour
in all the waters of the English
channel
The Black Sea is twice as large,
almost. as the combined areas of
Lakes Superior. Michigan, Huron,
Erie. Ontario and ST. Clair.
Has Valuable Fisheries.
The Black Sea is situated be-
tween Europe and Asia and is
bounded on the west by Turkey,
Bulgaria and Roumania, on the
northwest, north and east by the
Russian dominions, and on the
south by Asia Minor.
Its waters are not SO clear as
those of the Mediterranean, being
the receptacle of the floods of
Danube, Dniester, Dnieper, Don
and other rivers, and are not so
salt. thus freezing more quickly.
1t has few islands of moment,
but its fisheries are of consider
able value.
Its chief ports are Odessa,
Kherson, Nicolaieo, Sebastopool,
Novorossik. Batoum, Trebizand,
Sansum and Varna.
Opened to Russians.
After the capture of CONSTANT
nople by the Turks in 1853, they
excluded all but their own ships
from the Black Sea until 1774,
when the Russians obtained the
right to trade in 1t. In 1884 the
same privilege was extended to
Austria and in 1902 to Britain
and to France.
The rapid increase of the Rus
sian merchant marine and its
ships of war, threatening the SUI
premacy of Turkey, was one of
the causes of the Crimean war by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

growing right in the field. The
work Of transplanting Is done
away with.
This method enables the grow
er to get two or three weeks
start on the natural planting sea-
son.
AS water is usually cold at the
time of the year the coldframe
seeds would be sown the grower
is advised against moistening
with iee-cold water. Water at a
temperature of so to IS degrees
Ii best. The soil should be wet
thoroughly. but not drenched, and
then let alone until the plants
need ii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

which Russia was compelled to
cease keeping armed vessels on it,
the entire sea being declared neu-
trail territory by the treaty of
Paris in 1856. However, in 1871,
In response to the protest of Rus
STA, conference of European
powers at London lat which
France was not represented) de-
neutralized II.
Full of POtentialities.
At the present time the Rus
Sian Black Sea squadron,
though not formidable flotilla
compared with the fleet of Ger
many. is much superior to the
Turkish naval force and the few
possible German cruisers that
might have been permitted to
pass the Dardanelles since the
commencement of hostilities.
The undisputed control of the
Black Sea and its passages to the
open Mediterranean by the Triple
Entente is full of potentialities.
Odessa, seaport on Russian soil
$50 miles south of Petrograd, is
the doorway to the unequaled
granaries of the vast Russian do
mains.
1t has excellent rail connec-
tions and possesses a good harbor,
ice-free except for a few days in
midwinter. 1t exports tremen-
dous quantities of grain, besides
timber, sugar, flour, oil-seeds and
cakes, beans, peas, etc. The other
ports before mentioned also ex-
port quantities of food stuffs.
Could Hoot Embargo.
With the Black Sea, the Bos-
porus and the Dardanelles in
their possession and the rich
storehouse of Russia, both in,
Europe and Asia, open to them,
the allies could we'll laugh at an
embargo on supplies from the
United States; in truth, would
welcome 1t, for II would but
tighten the coils about their foe.
Merchant ships would convey
the produce of Russia to Con-
stantinople, thence by direct rail
to Servia, and others. conveyed by
men of war, through the Mediter-
ranean, to England, France and
Belgium. From the shelter of the
Dardanelles the Adriatic would be
dominated and the Austrian coast
line effectually blockaded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
DON'T GET scarf
Same Old Issue

Los Angeles mayor gives us view of the plan of
warfare against the itney bus business that is like
~ to be followed by every corporation-run commun
ity in the country that has the jitney.
This mayor vetoes an ordinance mainly because
1t does not prohibit the operation of tneys on main
streets in the scongested district u.s. in local
tiles where most people take conveyance-and be-
cause bond of $4,000 is not required in each case.
Accommodation of the people be hanged-protec-
ton of the present franchseholders is the thing.
Thus the issue is again squarely to whether
the people shall have something they want or the
corporations ALL they want. Communities blessed
with the referendum will be able decide that issue
pretty considerably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
What Enterprise Means

We wonder II readers Of The Times appreciate al
their real value the news pictures they find in ite
columns.
Every day brings its quota Of pictorial instruction
and entertainment. One day this week it was gor-
geous panorama Of Smyrna, Bible city, now being
bombarded
Other aftcrnoons--to mention only few samples
1.-The Vanderbilt cup races, Chicago's surprise
baby" and her mother, Seattle's girl Venus, the
New York detectives who used regular old Nick
Carter methods to trap the dynamiters, the dynamt
themselves and their bombs, Babsons travel pic
tures-but why enumerated You see them every
day.
just pause moment and think of the enterprise
that is necessary to gather these from the four
neB Of the world and all the wide spaces between.
And then perhaps, it will not seem strange to
you that only of Tacoma four papers does it
such scale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
CHAPTER w.
COLDFRANlES

II the backyard gardener wants
to be just little bit ahead of his
neighbors and have green vegeta-
bles on his table while others are
paying fancy prices for them, he
must build coldframe.
The coldframe is the same as a
hotbed minus the artificial heat,
and can be constructed easily.
Besides its use in producing let
tuce, radishes. onions and such
small vegetables it will serve to
starting those which are to be
transplanted the garden plot
when settled weather comes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
Promotes Respect of Courts

The house judiciary committee in the hours of
perturbation over the pork in the different barrels,
gave that federal judge, Dayton, of West Virginia,
gentle slap the wrist. 1t dropped the impeach-
ment proceedings, hold that, while in some in
stances, his conduct had been "reprehensible, :"
there was little possibility of maintaining the
charges to a conclusion of guilt.
Uncle Sam is acquiring quite collection Of fell
lows on the federal bench who are quivering under
Scotch verdicts. It's elevating the judiciary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
Airs Fair In This War

They are spraying their enemies with burning OIL
Even the nightmare which inspired 1.-THE War Of
the Worlds" did not vision weapon so horrible as
this
The man on either side who invcnts successful
method of poisoning the air the foe breathes or poi
sonine the drinking water will be hailed as his
oounf1y savior and given ~crose # honor, no doubt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
CalamitOus Reserve

Listen to this little calamity wall by Vanderlip,
head Of the National City Bank of New York;
The National City Bank has 43 per cent
reserve and the biggest line of deposits it ever had
Money is piling up here and all over the country"
We'd like to know how liberal Vanderlip's bank
- toward would-be borrowers If it ism more liberal
than most other banks, Vanderlp is threatened with
143 per cent reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
: 'tJust
Betueen
Ourselves


Walking down Broadway this afternoon
An elderly lady and young walking
Said in voice as drew That's the fellow"
Not knowing either one of them, felt kind of
until l looked behind and
Discovered that they weren't referring a So
The next time anything like happens
- -
I'll make nobody behind me- so that
won't have to look cheap people don't know
Being surprised at their addressing me-a stranger
I'm telling this because I've busy visit the
ladies' - 49,
And next Saturday I'll promise o 10 better So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

Ha! Now we know why first one party and then
another occupies Mexico City.
Gen. Oregon, present occupant, has levied spc-
cial tax of per cent all business houses and prop
erty owners and given them three days in which to
pay
In spot-cash, hurry-up special tax there's no
need for study, worry and deep figuring as in the
case Of our income tax.
Hands up! Pay in three days!' says Obregon,
and having collected, out he goes and in Gen.
Zapata or Gen Francisco de Cingo Furioso or some
other ex-bandit who needs pesos while bearing the
only true standard of popular liberty.
1t is fine policy for panper generals, but it must
be bit wearing on municipal prosperity.
Should Germany Slip sink American ship,
by should affrgbted
Remember there's Tcddy-HIS
For q scrap-surei HE'D dce-Iighed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13


FASHION PANT.
do my trousers hang straight.
dear?"
That's the latest cry
You will hear these spring like
days
As the girls flock by,
For they all are wearing 'em,
It's the latest hobby.
Fathers pants will now fit Sue
Just as well as Bobby.
YOU WRITE THE HEAD.
Am sorry to hear of Brother
Pitchers accident, and hope he
may not have serious difficulty
with it."--Extract from letter in
Christina Church News.
FOR THE HOME.
my idea of household prere-
gnisite,' writes b. F., lis a hui
midor filled with campaign but
tons and defunct cigar lighters.
My idea Of household prers-
quisite," Mrs. b. F. writes. rs a
morocco jewel case filled with 10
cent baby-pins and broken
strings OF beads" ,
Other h. ps.-
A set of books, not less than
35 volumes, entitled Gems Of
the Worlds Literature"
A hand-oarved cuckoo clock.
An enlarged picture Of some
body.
A drawer or an attic full Of
things that might come in handy
some day."
A CHANGE OF ANIMALS.
The magnates rest, this time Of
year,
The bull has run its course,
But we are now about to hear
About the Charley Horse.
Now We Know just Exactly
Where IL Is Located.
T. A. Brown has recently
opened a pool and billiard room
in the rear OF the front occupied
by Princes flower shop.-Iowa
City Ia.) Citizen.
THOROUGH.
He-When / proposed to Flos-
sic she asked me for little time
to make up her mind.
She (the hated r'val) oh! So
she makes that up. too, does
she?
THE TRUSTING WOMEN.
believe that 80 per cent OF
the mothers in this country are
not only in favor Of woman suf-
frage, but are positively against
l.. They are willing to trust
their husbands and their sons To
make the laws, while they make
the homes.--Representatige Ewin
| Y. Webb, OF NORTH Carolina.
| May we ask IL Mr.. Webb Is
married?
There's lot Nv fellers always
In trouble with themselves.
| sELAHi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
A COMPROMISE.

1t was Sunday, and Donald was
hammering away at the bottom OF
his garden, when his wife came
upon the scene.
Mon" she said, you're MAX
in over much noise. What'll
neebours say?"
II dinna care what the nee
bours say" retorted the busy
one. II must get my barrow
mendit."
"0h, but Donald, it's vera
wrang tae hammer on Sawbath,' .
expostuIated his guid-wife. "Ye
ocht tae use screw-nails!" :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

Editor The Times
am interested i'm your gar
den articles and am about to at
tempt growing vegetables in my
back yard. i want to make to-
matoes my main crop and would
like to learn whether or not IL
is better for the beginner to grow
his own plants or buy them. VIII
some one tell me his experience?
NJ. G. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

BsaIineham has turned brewery into creamery. tina
keeps
- bmtterniIk being sent out Of Kentucky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

A TOUCH-ME-NOT TOUPEE.
Mrs. Bacon-And when your
husband gets angry, does he tear
his hair?
Mrs. Egbert-Oh, no; he's
afraid to. It's not his, you know.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

"Soy can,
whose clever insi-
tations have kept
his Teller towns
men in . roar Of
hearty laughter.
has gone ON the
Pantages Circuit
as program boy.
Talent will tell"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

Italy takes slice Of Austria neutrality
bese be that
rather SAKE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
BACKYARD FARMER.

Editor Times:
have repeatedly tried to grow
onions ,radishes, lettuce and the
other early garden vegetables,
but worms or something else have
continually ruined them, especial
ly the radishes. Can someone
who has had better success tell
me how to avoid these things?
j. IL. Ii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

An mpassIoned be
nsutSn When Ireland neutral anything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
TO AMATEUR GARDENERS

o Together with the arti- 4
o cles on backyard gardening I
@ The Times will allot a por- I
o ton OF its space to a forum
o for the discussion of garden 4
o topics. Send in your ques-
o lions to the editor. 4
o None of them will be an
q swered by the paper, but 4
@ will be printed with the idea 4
q of having others who have
o solved the same problem tell 4
o the writer how they did it.
@ Don't hesitate to write 4
@ your experiences for the ben 4
@ eft of the beginners. II you
o have succeeded with a. back Z
o yard garden.
o @ o @ @ o @ o o @ 9 @ q o @
Editor Times:
Are cucumbers, for q famil
that likes them sliced and a
pickles, worth the space they &C
cupy in the small garden? Ho,
much could be expected Of n be'
2Ox2O feet?
BACKYARD FARMER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

me kaiscrs subs nailed eleven ships days. yu
fhpoting craps. isn't 1T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
CHILD LABOR CAMPAIGN.

In spite of the war and hard times
the camaign against child labor made
progress IN this country last year. ac-
cording to the annual report of Owen
R. Lovejoy, general secretary of the
national child labor committee, just
published in the quarterly Child Labor
Bulletin. Twenty states legislated
against child labor last year. while only
five states defeated attempts to i'm
tinctly reactionary act. Investigations
were carried on by the national child
labor committee in Is states and
members of the committees staff
were present at the legislative sessions
of 1 9 states. The committees exhibits
were shown in 40 cities in 81 states
All these activities were made posi-
BILE by the fact that n per cent of the
members of the committee renewed
their subscriptions and almost 1000
new members were secured. AS Mr..
Lovejoy puts it, THE persistence of
our contributing members at a time
when other calls are urgent. and their
determination to see a solution of this
problem, are the most gratifying con-
tribution to the success of our work -
The Child Labor Bulletin calls atten-
ton to the fact that the federal child
labor bill is the chief interest of the
committee this year and urges active
support of the bill on the part of its
members and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
MODEST MIR. DANIELS.

while the army proposals of Secre-
tary of War Garrison are extremely
modest in comparison with the mill
tary Increases urged by the war col
leSe division of the general staff of
the army, Secretary of the Navy Dan
lels has the distinction of having de-
Veloped naval plans that are even
more extensive and expensive than
those which have been worked out by
the general board of the navy. There
seems to be a pretty general agree
ment on all sides that the first and
most important line of defense for the
united States is thoroughly ade-
Quate navy, but there is no need or
excuse for going too rapidly or too
far in this direction. And congress
can probably be depended upon to
trim Mr.. Daniels plans considerable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
WEEDS HARBoR INSECTS.

Getting rid of grass, weeds and I'M
dergrowth about the farm during the
fall and early winter is one of the best
protective measures the farmer can
use against crop damaging insects the
following year, states a bulletin issued
by the federal department of agricul-
ture. Weeds, matted grass, dead veg
citation and brambles along fences,
roadsides. margins of fields, banks of
little streams or bitches, especially in
irrigated territories, are the natural
alternating and often the breeding
places of many destructive insects
This vegetation gives grasshoppers,
chinch bugs, and other insects most
favorable conditions for temperance
the following spring and summer
Similarly, voluntary growths of wheat
harbor the Hessian fly; while stray
alfalfa plants in the fields and around
them may be the source of the incur
sion of grasshoppers. The Hessian
fly in the absence of volunteer wheat
at times lays its eggs on the young
crab grass which may spring up in
the fall after a tract has been burned
over. At present. in some parts of
the country, the 1ate-sown wheat is
being infested by Hessian flies that
have developed in and spread from
volunteer wheat Late sowing can not
be expected to protect winter wheat
from attack in spring if volunteer
wheat has been permitted to grow up
either in nearby fields or among the
late-sown grain Grasshoppers lay
millions of eggs along the banks of
canals and bitches in the western
country. Chinch bugs hibernate in
punches of broom sedge, and many
other destructive pests could not en-
dure the winter were it not for these
natural nurseries. The entomologists
of the agricultural department there
fore recommend to farmers that they
fall-plow sod lands intended for other
than grass crops another year, and
clear uD roadsides. fence margins and