davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
THE BLACKWO0D
ASSAULT CASE.
TRIED YESTERDAY AND COURT
INSTRUCTS THAT SEALED YER
DICT BE RETURNED.
ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY

The trial OF the case or William NJ.
Blackwood, charged with assault in
the second degree. was taken up in
the district court yesterday and oc,
cupied the entire day. The defendant
Is alleged to have struck John M ker-
gen over the head with an AK out
near Denton, The act is admitted
but the defense made the claim that
the complainant had been riding
through the defendants 4 alfalfa iield
where there had beer. an old trail /:
that he was notified to desist and
that the defendant came i'm and con.
suited the county attorney about il ::
ulat he was engaged in putting up a
fence when the complainant rode IN
ON the occasion OF this affair and a
dispute arose. The defendant, in tes.
tifying, claimed that kergen made a
movement as though to draw a gun,
Whereupon BlackwoOd struck him as
alleged. The wound, az it happened
was not such as to prevent the com.
plainant from getting away. although
he was knocked from his horse. The
case for the state was conducted by
County Attorney Wright and Raymond
Dockery, while J. G. Huntoon repre-.
sented the defendant. The case went
to the jury early in the evening and
at 10 o'clock a verdict had not been
agred upon. Judge Ayers instructed
that Il sealed verdict be returned
The jurors in this case are CLYDE
stephens. A. N. Nebel, Henry Phipps,
j. w. OBrien, J. W. Hughes, G. w.
Canon jr., l.. T. Lovelace, w. c. Bent.
ley, a. M. Sloan G. l.. Wentworth. s.
McChesney and ID. M. Goodwin.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Arthur Hanson, charged with Grim
mai assault, was arraigned yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. The trial was
set for February %.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17

Precinct 6-CRUSE: N. Bar ranch.
Judges Pick, c. w. Niswan.
ger, Joseph A. Oien.
Precinct 7-DAY: Office Lewis,
town Brewing Co.
Judges-R. G. Jackson, A. W. Beck.
Dan kpehler.
Precinct S-DEERFlELD: Deer.
field school house (for voters on ter,
ritory in township 1916, and north
two miles of township II, ranges Is,
l6 and III.
Judges--M. A. Johnson, Charles
Benton, Theodore Hogeland.
Precinct S-DEERFIELD: Danyers
school house tfor voters in terri,orv
south OF line two miles south of town.
ship line between townships II and
lS).
Judses-Walter NJ. Kojetin, Roscoe
ii. Ackerley. Donald b. Fish.
Precinct S-DEERFIELD: Chan
Cooks home ranch on 22-l9.l6 for
voters in township 1916
Judges-Chan Cook, Franklin NJ.
Fisher. James NJ Glass.
Precinct 9-DENTON: Fire hal,
Denton.
Judges-S. b. Norcutt, John G. En-.
pers, Howard L. DeVries, William Nc.
Elroy. Frank A. Lokajicek.
Precinct 10-EAST FORK: Rogers
school house.
.Iudges--fTred T. Smith, Jesse d.
Clark John Magee.
Precinct -EDGEWATER: Forbes
Leslie's home ranch (for voters In ter.
ritory west OF line between ranges
26 and 27).
Judges-.Iohn Eschliman ST.. Forbes
Leslie, Charles +. Moulton.
Precinct 1-EDGEWATER: Ash.
ley postoffice 0or voters in territory
east OF line between ranges 2G and
2D.
.Judges-E. l.. Ashley, Homer E
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
THE INSTITUTE
COMES TO EMO
THREE MORE INTERESTING PRO.
GRAMS CARRIED OUT BY
THE w. c. r. U.
VERY KEEN INTEREST IS DISPLAYED

The county institute OF the Woman y
Christian Temperance union was
brought successfully to close last
evening, the prevailing impression be-
Ing thut the sessions Of Tuesday and
Wednesday more than fulfilled the
most cXtravaEnnt expectations for per
sonal enthusiasm. The response from
other unions of the county was crafty
ing from the outset and the visitors,
one and all, expressed themselves as
enjoying great benefits as wen us
many pleasant social hours in this
city. The meetings. one and all
served To give inspiration 10 the ac-
u tive and loyal workers Of the temper
ance cause and add zest To the cam.
paign they are preparing to make for
a dry Montana.
The Days Meetings.
The meeting of yesterday morning
was given over to reports from the
unions represented; Ashley, Denton.
Garneill. Grass Range. Iiobson, Ken
dali. Moore. Winnett, Stanford, Wini.
fred. Roy aud Lewistown. There also
were excellent papers on Social Puri-
ty." The w. &. +. L. of rural districts
and the Mothers department Mrs Ira
Smell, state vice president, gave "A
paper on The Loyal Temperance lie
gion."
In the afternoon there were papers
on The Literature Department, and
our Personal Responsibility in the
Dry Montana Campaign" Mrs. Chea-
die gave resume of Dr. Bnrlter's lee
ture, How to Live IL Hundred eYnrs, /"
for the benefit of the of.town Wis.
itors who had not heard il. and Mrs.
+. X. Cunningham. county president,
told OF the present work and ambitions
OF the county organization one of
the most edifying half hours OF the
afternoon was contributed by DR. w. A.
Stevenson, who told Of tie splendid
results that prohibition had wrought
IN Bellingham, Wash Musical mum,
bers by ladies quartet. Mesdnmes
Riddick. Wentworth. Sarvis and Zook
and vocal solo by Mrs. Kddck were
heartily appreciated.
Closing Session.
The evening and closing session Of
the two days was opened by selections
by the Treble Clef club of the high
school. Rev, G.. NJ. Donaldson fol
lowed with an address in which he
told of the Dry Montana league, and
the work that was before il between
this day and the fall election. He
explained In detail just what would
be expected of this league is the de-
sired results were TO be effected, and
other points of II nature to stimulate
cooperation. After a pleasing vocal
number by Miss Grace Rankin. accom-.
panied by Miss Foley. Rev. II. p.
Gregg spoke Interestingly on the
Newspaper Campaign of the Liquor
Forces" and explained away some OF
the questions which were in the minds
OF all as to the method that the league
will persue in meeting the statements
made by its adyersaries in the press.
Mr.. Gregg stated that he was confident
OF victory in the coming campaign,
and as far as he could Judge, great
majority of the state newspapers
would declare in the cause of prohibi.
ton
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17

Gels, John NJ Marty.
Precinct -FLATWILLOW: Flat
willow school house (for voters in ter
ritory west of range line between
ranges II and 2S).
Judges Thomas Reisater. John T.
Mcdonald. John p. Barnes jr.
Precinct II FL A r WILLO
School house on Sec. l1-12-2S Tor
voters i'll territory east OF range line
between ranges 81 and 2s).
Judges. n. Chesley, Lewis A.
Dixon. Arthur +. Miller.
Precinct l3-F OR REST GROVE:
Forest Grove school house.
Judges Thomas S. Front, Charles
j. Foran. John Sellers
Precinct l4-FULLERTON: Bear
Springs school house, Sec. 25.2O-1G (for
voters in territory east of line as fol.
lows: Commencing northwest corner
Sec. 3-20-l6; south three miles west
one mile, south four miles; west
about one mile to northwest corner
Sec. 3-3O-l6; south three miles; west
two miles: south two miles. west one
mile; south one mile).
Judges-A. u. Teepell, Frank IL.
Knight. Edwin Schwin.
Precinct l4-FULLERTON: Lin
coin school house flor voters in ter.
ritory west of line last above de.
scribed).
Judges b. {. Olds. John G. I.nse,
Vincent II. Law.
Precinct Is GARNEILL: Garneil
school house.
Judges Hugh X. Dawes. w. H.
Peck. +. w. Hart
Precinct 16- GILL: Cape school
house tfor voters in territory in town.
ship 2G-l3; 20-l4 and 1910.
Judges Henry NJ Bloomer, Peter
Dufour, Chester A. Grow.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
FIRE AT GERALDINE.

A fire at Geraldine Tuesday night
destroyed the blacksmith shop there,
the loss geing estimated ut about
$4,000 The shop was insured for
$1,000. Although the fire department
at Grealdine was unable to save the
shop from destruction, its efficient
work prevented the flames from
spreading
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
Final Struggle For the
Mastery Of Albania Is or

LONDON, Feb. 16.-(11:38
p. m.)-The final struggle for
the mastery of Albania has be-
gun, according to dispatches re-
ceived in London. The Aus
trians and Buigarans have sue
ceeded in forming a junction
and their combined armies now
are in contact with Essad
Pasha's army Of Albanians, Mon
tenegrins and Serbians, which is
defending Durazzo.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17

WASHINGTON, w Feb. lf.-The an
nual river and harbor appropriation
blll as finally perfected in committee
today carries $39,60S,4l0. The com
mittee agreed to only two exceptions
to the administration policy OF adding
no new projects, voting 100000 for
improvement OF the East river at New
York. and $4,000 for work on the Col.
OradO river at Ynma Ariynna
Star Librarian = IS
D HELENA H.
sC.. ...u "rrllcn lilV CusstnrrtIoe mat
he considered ii necessary to assare
a proper approach at all times to the
Brooklyn navy yard. The 100000 is
to he spent In deepening tile channel
and removing Instructions between
Governors island and The Battery.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
Mississippi Levees Go
Out Below New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l6.--A
third break within the last two
days in the lower Mississippi le-
wees was reported tonight from
Ostrica, La, about 70 miles be.
low New Orleans. Heavy dam
age was feared to the orange
and truck farms in the waters
path. but information reaching
here was that there had been no
casualties.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
CONTEST CASE

Roy Shearer of Bascom has filed a
contest case in the local United States
land office against Edward q. Jack
son. alleging failure to reside on. cul-
tivate or improve homestead in $3.50.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
RIVERS ACTING CHIEF.

II. B. Rivers is acting chief carpen.
ter of the Milwaukee here during the
absence OF X. ID. Coulter. who is look
ing after his fruit farm in the va
kima country.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17
STRUGGLING With
SUBMARINE PROBLEM
Admiral Grant Tells House Committee
There Is Only One Nation Strong
Enough to Land on Our Shores.

said, and had big building programs.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-02-17

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
YOUNG BANDITS HELD
FOR SHOOTING WOMAN
AND ATTACKING POLICE
Youths, Claiming Philadelphia
as Home, Caught After At
tacks on Auto Parties
Near Hainesport
ONE ESCAPED sLEUTHs

The second of the young desperadoes
that last night attempted to hold up auto
mobile parties near Halnesport and fired
upon Dr r. s. Clarke. of Mount Holly
and Benjamin stiles, Of Crosswfcks when
they refused to stop, was arrested at
Moorestown thois morning when he was
making his way back to Philadelphia.
The young gunmen are In the county Jail
here. The second captive charged with
attempted murder and robbery is Alex
Cwalna, a former Hainesport boy. His
companion, arrested last night, says he is
John Carey of Philadelphia which city
Cwalina has lately made his home. The
prisoners are not over 20 years OF age.
Cwalna attacked County Detective Parker
when both of the hghwaymen were
grabbed by him after they had boarded
a trolley car for Camden. Carey pulled
out his revolver and tried to shoot Con-
stable Joseph G. Haines when the latter
went to Parker's assistance.
After the attempts of the highwaymen
had been reported and II became known
that one of the bullets fired at Doctor
Clark's automobile had struck Mrs. Clark
and taken n small piece of flesh out of
the side of her face, County Detective
Parker Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood and all
the officers they could get together rushed
TO Hainesport in automobiles and began
searching the woods and patrolling the
country roads. The lights of the automo-
bile containing Parker and Haines re-
vealed two figures yon the road between
Hainesport and Rancocas Park, waiting
TO board an approaching trolley car. The
officers reached the car in time to board
It, Parker being the first. He grabbed
both young men as they stood on the
platform. " Cwaina whipped out a re-
volver and planted the muzzle between
Parker's eyes.
A blow from Parker knocked the re-
volverS and Cwalina away. Haines then
took charge of Carey and subdued him
after a fight. In the meantime Cwalina
escaped. The detective attempted to shoot
at the fleeing man, but his revolver
missed fire and Cwallna was soon lost in
the darkness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
SUPPOSED ERIE PAUPER
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Object of Charity for 15 Years Had
Railroad Stock

ERIE, Pa, April II. - Arthur P.
Churchill. 73 years old, died at the Hamot
Hospital on January 49, His will. which
has just been unearthed and admitted to
probate, disposes of an estate Of $4,000,
devised in equal shares to his two neph-
ews
For the last is years Churchill has
lived as a pauper. occupying back room
in 'nrk corner of a business block on
state street. The owners of the property,
because Of his supposed poverty. never
attempted to collect rent and the City
Mission workers supplied him with food
and clothing. II was not known that he
had any income or any resources, and be-
cause of his ill-health and advanced years
he was looked upon as an entirely worthy
object of charity.
When he was found III In his squslid
room a considerable supply of cereals,
canned soup and other foodstuffs was
discovered. Just before his death he con-
hded the secret of his property to a notary
public and drew his will. His estate con-
sisted of 90 shares of stock In the Atchl-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, to-
gether with cash in two Erie banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
WOMAN OUT FOR
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE
DR.. Elizabeth Baer Files Pa
pers-Nomination Petitions
Slowly Materializing

DIR. Elizabeth ~ Baer. Of this city, filed
papers at Harrisburg this afternoon as n
canddateat.large for Congress on the So
cialist ticket. She Is the first woman to
strive for this office in the history of
Pennsylvania
Employees of the Department of state at
Harrisburg will be obliged to work at night
because. with only three days left i'm which
to file nomination papers, only zoo of a
possible 5000 petitions have been filed
Doctor Baer was more prompt than the
average politician In this respect.
Many of the petitions sent to the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth had to be re-
turned because they did not contain the
required number of signatures, and in
some cases affidavits had been omitted
The nomination papers of Brumbaugh
and Penrose delegates TO the national con
vention will not be filed until late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Among the candidates for Congress who
filed petitions today We're
Republican-W. w. Griest 9th district
Lancaster; NJ. Clyde Kelly, 30th, Brad
dock
Republican and Prohibtion--w. W.
Kncaid 25th, Mead lille.
mocratic-Captain c. II. Beshlin
2Sth, Warren; A. II. BrodbeclS. 10Th, Han
over; ]. u. Brennan, 14th. Pleasant
Mount
Prohibtion--J. b. y. Lantls, 27th, In.
diana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
PHMO CLUB SUFFERS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
Crowds Hamper Work of Fire
men in Broad
Street

Serious property loss and damage TO
several high office buildings was prevented
this afternoon by flremen who were sum.
moned to a blaze which started on the
fourth floor of the Philopatrian Literary
Institute. 1411-13 Arch street
Long tongues of flames shot from the
windows and for a time threatened the
buildings Of Arlington Cemetery Company.
and also that Of the Central Branch of the
v NJ. c. A. In addition to the office build
ing of the United Gas Improvement Com.
pany and Fidelity Trust Company. the
Academy of the Fine Arts is In the same
block.
The work OF the hremen was made
doubly difficult by crowd OF spectators
who packed themselves In the little park
at the southwest corner Of Broad and
Arch streets directly across from the fire
James Grant, Of Engine Company No
II, received severe burns of the hands
while saving clothing belonging to the
members.
The fire. 1t Is believed. was due to the
crossing OF electric light wires. II caused
about $4,000 damage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
WILL SELL ST. THOMAS
Historic Negro Episcopal Parish to
Move Into Southwest Philadelphia.

Members of the old-established parish,
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal, 18th
street below Walnut, have decided to sell
their historic old church established in
1894 and move with the congregation, ac-
cording TO announcement Just made. This
congregation is composed of some Of the
leading negroes of this section of Penn
sylvania. A sign For Sale" on the prop
erty gives notice of the proposed sale
DR.. William NJ. Slowe, accounting war
den Of the church, says the decision TO sell
has come as n result of the moving Of so
many members of the congregation. He
says there are between 300 and 400 mem
bers. but the church attendance Is but 100,
because the church Is not conveniently
located for them any more. The location
to which the members of St Thomas are
planning to move will be somewhere in
the region bounded by Pine, Washington
avenue, Broad street and the Schuylkill
River.
Mr.. Slowe estimates that the sale Of
the church and property should be about
100000. The church is assessed at that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
FRENCH FLIER SHELLS
GERMAN BATTLESHIP
Aviator Drops 16 Bombs With
Good Effect" on Warship
in North Sea

PARIS, April IA French aviator
dropped 16 bombs from an altitude of only
100 yards on the decks Of n German war.
ship In the North Sea. the War Office an.
nouhced this afternoon
The French plane flew so low that it Is
believed the bombardment had good
effect
Aviators we're active last night on the
Nerdun front and east of the fortress,
despite the heavy fog French air squad
rons bombarded the railway stations at
Conflans Pagny. Arnevlle and Rompach.
The official statement on these opera
tions said
on the night of April is one OF our
squadrons of nine aviators executed,
despite heavy fog. an important
bombarding operation against the re-
gion Of Contains, Pagny Arnaville and
Rembach Projectiles were thrown as
follows:
A dozen shells on the CONTAINS sta
ton. 6 on factories at Rombach. 8
on the station at Annaville, II on the
stations at Pagny and Ars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

crate toast. She refused to eat anything
but toast, because she had indigestion,
He liked coffee, but despised tea. She
drank tea three times a day. Kent would
rather have a pickle than pie. She de-
clared pickles were only fit for pigs. He
smoked a pipe with history She hated
the sight of tobacco. and had more en-
phatic opinion concerning its odor.
All of which formed the basis for vari-
Gus forms of excitement in the House OF
Kent.
Matters came 20 a rather hasty climax
when Kent brought home goat, which he
declared he was minding for a friend
But intuition told the goat that he was in
an unhappy atmosphere. and he voiced
his disapproval bX coliding with the brio
a-brao on various occasions. One night
Kent found the goat outside with a black
eye and other indications of an argument
He called his wife aside in a tone of sup
pressed wrath.
Lets call it on" he said, forgetting
the story of Cobbs Creek.
TITS already Off" said she.
They decided to "whaclS' up their house
hold effects on the fifty-ffty basis. He
took the kitchen table and the gas stove.
She selected the utensils and the table
covers, They also harmonized on sorting
the dining room furniture and that of the
bedroom.
Kent mobillzed his share of the domestic
dissolution and carted 1t on in a wheel
barrow. He left his wife the goat and the
rent bill by way of good measure. He
was wheeling the souvenirs of woe along
Lancaster avenue when he encountered
Policeman Rowland. The cop gathered
him in on general principles.
No one believed Kents story, but a po-
liceman who went to his home verified it.
In fact he saw the goat taking it's re-
venge upon the once happy home,
Magistrate Stevenson listened patiently
10 the tale of domestic discoTd.
What are you going to do now7" he
asked the prisoner
I'm going to push this stun to Will
mington,' said the prisoner, "and live with
my brother"
you can make short cut by going
along Cobbs Creek" cop suggested
"Cobb's Creek !" gasped Kent. 81
wouldn't pass that stream for all the
money in the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
SUNDAY GETS PHILADELPHIAN
DIR. George G. Dewey, Sunday School
Worker. to Get $500 Month

The Rev. DR. George G. Dewey, general
secretary of the Philadelphia County Sun.
day School Association. is reported to
have Joined the forces of BILLY" Sunday
at a salary of $500 n month. Doctor
Dewey was In Boston last night, but his
son confirmed the reports that he was
with Sunday, although he was not aware
of the emolument agreed upon. The young
man said his fathers efforts in the Sun.
day movement would be confined to
"breakins the ice" in the various cities
where the evangelist is booked for cam.
paign.
Doctor Dewey will organize mems Bible
classes and arouse organized interest in
the Sunday movement. As yet he has
not severed his connection with the Phila.
delphia County Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Police Court Chronicles

Sunshine has fled from the life of How
ard Kent. The melodies of spring are to
him a dismal drge. He cares not for the
pretty feathered songsters which herald
its approach or the budding leaSes which
have routed the gloom of winter from the
happy trees that border Cobb's Creek. 1t
was by the side of this struggling stream
that he told the girl of his heart the story
which makes life worth while. The spark
of love was reciprocated. and with Cupid
lowering over them Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kent lived happily at 57th and Vine
streets-until a difference in appetites
Jared the harmony. Then Cupid fled in
despair.
Howard liked beef but he wouldn't eat
sausage. She liked fish, but she wouldn't
eat sardines. As to vegetables, Howard
only cared for potatoes and canned beans,
while Mrs. Kent liked everything but
these. He liked bread. but couldn't toll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
Police Say August Albert Cashed
$4,000 Worth of False Checks

Twenty worthless checks to the sum OF
$4,000 were cashed, according to the police,
by August Albert a florist, of 60th street
and Gibson avenue, who was held under
$500 bail by Magistrate Harris
Detectives said that Albert had eludod
them for two days. Two grocers George
Shaw sgd street and Woodland avenue.
and Martin Matteer. 62d street and Elm
wood avenue appeared against him today.
The former produced check for 500,
which he said he had tried in vain to cash.
The latter had two $40 checks, which he
said had proved worthless The police
have a list OF others who said Albert had
passed worthless checks over his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Gift for Policeman. Animals, Friend

Being good to dumb animals may bring
pleasing results. At least Policeman Mar
tin NJ. Manlon, of the 1st District station
who holds the record for convictions Of
offenders arrested for "-uelty to horses
and dogs, H. certain of II. gold watch
was presented to him at city Hall today
by Mrs. John II. Easby, vice president of
the Anti-vivsection Society, as her per-
sonal gift as Il mark of appreciation of
his services in a cause in which she Is in
terested. Manion's brother officers ap-
plauded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
NO SUMMER THIS YEAR
Pennsylvania German Weather Proph-
cts Predict Snow in August

sELLERSvtLLB Pa, April t7.--soms
OF the Pennsylvania German weather
prophets who are guided by the Hunneft
Yarisch Kalendar OHundred Year Cal
endar) say 1915 will be a year without a
summer just as was the case in 1916.
Al that time crops were failure because
of the protracted cold weather and SHOWS.
It is pointed out that already vegetation
is month backward In development,