davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

E Every day in the year for t'ortrcs:
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News ane
points south, via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made ut Nor,
folk with steamers Of the Old Domiu.
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miner:
Ste:c 'nships for Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
puBLIsuED EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday

BY The Alexandra Gazette CORPORATION u
al King Street, Alexandria, VI;
HOWARD. w. SMITH freslaens W
Treasurer
w1LIaM ALBERT SM00r, Jr.' wee
President.
EDWIN BRADLEY HARD Eaitoi eA0
General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
GLOOMY FORECAST.

"The year 1917 will be the most
calamatous in the history of man
kind. Disasters On land and sea,
great fires, strange diseases, strikes
larger than ever before. tidal waves
and rcpctitiens OF. the Lusitania dis
aster win occur" Thus prophesied
Mrs Z&ida Brown Hates. spiritual
list, >Sai Washington last might
Among dthsr things She said "
There will be no peace this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
the further. sterri4ic > sacrifices; fren

the further. terrific sacrifices; from
which, wished to save you. I; /:
Il with justified indignation at. ,oul
enemies arrogant crime, and with
determination to defend our hottest
possessions!and s cure for the father,
land a happy future, you will be:
come as steel. Our enemies did moi
want the understanding offered by
me. With Gods help, your arms will
enforce it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

rntered at the Postoffice at Ale1an'
ar,a virginia, as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON

Dark, for / Hour and 20 Minutes;
Six Other Scheduled this Year.
The moon last night went into to-
tai eclipse for hour and 30 min
uteS. -;
The moon met the dark shadow at
1850, an. was entirely immersed
at 2 "a /. m. (, and hung around in total
darkness until 1929 a. m.,i and fin
ally left the shadow.
1t is stated that this was the
first OF sewn eclipses scheduled for
the present year
The last time there were this num-
Der of such phenomena was in 1909
1t will be 40 years before it will oc-
cur again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
Wanted At Once

STEADY MEN, white and colorcd.
for regular work at SULPH '!H
MINES, near Mineral, on the c. Il
c. Railway. Virginia. Good arrange:
n1ents; large operation; steady en-
ployment; good pay. Fine neighbor-
mood, Stores. Churches anu Schools
convenient. We liant to increase OF"
forces of STEADY; RELIABLE
MEN.
Apply by letter or in person to
Nr. p. III. HASKELL. Superintendent.
Sulphur Mining and Railroad Go.
Sulphur Mines,
Near Mineral, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
WELCOMING THE "Bois.'
The atmosphere

The atmosphere
Breathes rest ana c"'''''' =
chambers
u..m full of welcomes. =,
The spirit of the above was IN 'i,e
,ir !, Richmond when at an carry
hour Yesterday morning bells OF inc
c;tv rang out and the joyous t'on'sS
were spread that the First Sirs'"''.
par;mcnt would reach the depot oi
the capital city three hours later
II had been resolved to give ''e
"boys, a triumph with an entnuS'-
assn rivalling that OF ancient ho'"c'
The entire city sent up a sho"'
when the first train of the section
rollcd into Byrd street station
Thousands were unable to get near
the depot, and the streets was
,,a,.oI.. hacked with humanity Inc
y-;rg;n;ans received the royal wei
come due them, and that they APP
,ro.;.toa it goes without SAYING.
Their march down Broad street was
9 scene long to be remembered b'''
s;dcs of the thoroughtare were
hacked with people, and enthusiasm
w,s 81 the highest pitch. Our Alex
,,d,.;, hovs formed part of the grand
procession. ancestors OF whom !"
1916 responded to the call to arms
for war with Mexico as had the
Aleyandrians of today when i year
ago it seemed probable the MeSi-
"a, situation could only be settled by
recourse to arms. Those old enough
TO remember recalled the days OF
Santa Anna, who defed the United
States. - ~irh~"p Z
It is thought that within week
Al, Aleyandrians who SO nobly re-
sponded to the call of their country
will be receiving another reception
in their old home. preparations Tor
which are now being perfected.
We can say but little more than
we did early last summer, when
yotne men Of this city donned their
uniforms and announced themselves
rs ready to fight for their country.
Members Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry were ready also in 1898
when the nation was e%aspcratcd
with Spain by the destruction OF
the battleship Maine in the harpor
of Havana. They marched from
their home on that occasion, but
did not leave Virginia as the war
with Spain proved short-lived. They
were. however, in camp and ready to
receive their marching orders.
Samuel Smiles. 4 noted English
scholar, has left US a book--a large
volumc-the title of which consists
of four lctters-"Duty. 1t
abounds in instructive anecdotes OF
he performance of duty by ancients
and moderns. There is probably no
greater spiritual gift than that OF
:. sincere desire to perform ones
duty. This carries with it another
jewci--ohediencc
The venerable editor OF the Ga
zettp IL 1855 was called upon to
deliver an Grafton at the funeral
obsccuies OF seven AleXandrianS who
had lost t;1cir lives at Il fire in this
city. His words were few but to
the paint. Among other things he
said: These noble men lost their
lives in the performance of their
duty to their fellow-creatureS.
Epigrammatic. but they expressed
all
The Aexandrians Of this genera
rion have performed their duty, and
the cordial reception given them
yesterday in the capital city was
proper. They will be equally as
heartily welcomed in their own
kcme, where they followed the
example of noble ancestors who
left their all to respond to calls
s.,,,.aJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

LOST A little black pig, Christmas
eve night; last seen on south Fair
fax street. Finder please notify j.
r. Finnell, 22S north Fairfax 81.
and receive reward. o-3. l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08
LOST

LOST Black Buffalo COW, white.
spot on back. Strayed away from
West End. Thursday night. Finder
please return to 1886 Duke street
and receive reward. O-iC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-08

LOST Pair tortoise shell trimmed
spcctacles, on King street. Please
return to Alexandria Lighting Co
CIT. ( -. :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

speaking North Americans join their
hands together and work to a com
mon end, for their own good and the
safety and security OF the lesser PEG
pies OF the hemisphere they hold in
trust for the justice and democracy
of a worldwide humanity.
An uttorance of that sort from a
man like Borden is profound. epochal
and arre5tins. Il means that the last
rampart5 defending Canadian msular-
ity against closer reapproachment
with the republic have surrendered,
that when the war is over many of
the working agreements between the
Republic and the Dominion will not
be allowed to lapse. From that what
the future will bring no man knows.
Certainly. however. we are already
r1nting our feet along the road to a
permanently welded Enslish-speaking
hcGcmouy What Borden said even
the British Tories are thinking, and
even the minds Of the American pro-
lircials are beginning 10 register dis
turbance over q growing trend they
can 10 longer ignore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

Brunswick has a right to protest
over the mea5iey sum allowed to its
hafbor in the bin just passed The
item Of $3.50 900 for greater depths,
inner and outer barber, was approved
by tho board Of engineers ana it
sheuld not have boon stricken from
The bill Tho government does not
appreciate one Of its best South At
laatic ports and the reason is rather
hard to locate,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
SOuTH'S RlCH FUTURE.

After the Civil War ended the
southern States remained for twenty
Years the poor house OF America.
Since then they have progressed and
now they are likely to become the
richest portion of the United States
as lar as the production of real
wealth Is cuncered Alter this war
broke out i'll 1911, their prospects
were clouded by the fall in the price
of cotton and the sjagnation Of their
industries. Today they are richer
than ever and the world Is more de
pendcut upon tie south for cotton
than ever before At the same time
the south has become less depend
out upon its cotton and is learning to
diversity it's crops SO that its people
viii not nave TO buy food in other
parts ct The TINTED States, says the
New York Commercial.
owing to The lack q uotash for fer
ulizing the soil and to the scarcity
of Labor high prices for cotton have
not unduly stimulated its planting
''''' ct ,''G ~ e''''''' I, ''''' ''''''','' "
'''' pi"'' '.,,''- ,i'p w '''' .,
bring about ,4oOOO0.o00 for the lint
cotton and about $3.50, 900 600 for the
ootior sood
rio ro,,, no 1onacr s,,ls 81, ov.
aou.. oot,,n and h,r,s tic oood Tho
-, ,,,;t. ,ood mill. ord h,.nrod,,ot
....,,.io. j., H., .o,,tb ,roctic,Ii,
.l,,,iaa t,o. o,,.in,l ,,oI,,o nf tho co,.
..a., .aaa a.. a..,,.o..o, IN +1,,i,, s,loo.
or G,i.hod ,,rodnot. Cation mills in
,,,, .a.,,, ..,o o,,,.,,,,,,,s, .,hout i ooo
oan halo. of Iint co,ton which in the
f,r,,, ~ var, and c,otb adds s5ao
oon ooo ,oo.o to tho value of fine cot
.,.,. a-o,, .,..+l,i,, u,- o.,to. !, ,,.bicb
=. 8. nr,,,,,c.a g., mo eortl now
...uu its ,otto, .r:, i,..r,a;u. coed
,.,,ao1,. :, ,...,. .+,+o aud ,,,,tI,. i,
,o,n,fac5,,rad nrodr,t4 # nrohab,v
VIII receive Il iot3i OF @-'oo'''oo'ooo
ior the 'lh''2 crop raised prlhcipahy
Ill North Carolina South NaFoIlha'
Georgia Alaoallia' MISSISSIPPI Oh
ii@Saee, Louisiana, Arkansas leN'"
ana oklahoma
Southern planters who rai@e Tia"
| bulk OF the crop are strong cron n
| financially to hold for d good price
| The current price Of about - cent
| a pound is beyond the widest dreams
| they entertained u few years ago, but
! if their cotton is worth that in time
of war it will be worth still more
if peace should come suddenly, The
| cotton seed, once regarded as worth
less, now is worth more than the
| entire crop of cotton was thirty
..o ,.,.;.... 1a,,., .,,.aet. ,,,,I da,,a.
49,. .,.l'.a l;-.:Ia,,.,. .,,,;I, aaa,,,a4
| -...,..-.,. an. .,,..., ,,.., H.,
Iron. steel and coal now produced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The opponent who called Uncle Joe
Cannon a renegade was foolish "a
well as strong except that he is no
longer a speaker the old man is the
natural development of the young one
we have known SO long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

There are plenty Of rumors, as TO
when the training camp men will be
notified Of their commissions, but it
hasn't come yet and the government
does not want any specUIatlons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

All honor to those Russian sol
diers who finally did turn and do bat
tie with the enemy. It's better late
than never.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The Red Cross work should BEGIN
in earnest, now that our boys are
drafted and getting ready Tor going
to France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The man who is married. whether
it be ten years or ten hours, 10 eX-
empt under regular conditions from
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The Kaiser had the best sort Of a
time watching his men chase the in
active Russians who couldn't even
run, much less fight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The American government has
done one very wise thing il the per
lection of its solective draft system
1t has cut out red tape sood and
strong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

Colonel Roosevelt MT peeyed be
cause he wasn't sent to war but be
cause he wasn't allowed to start %
war as a hero in command
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The conferees on the food control
bill finally gave way to the views OF
President wilson In the end the
old schoolmaster seems to win every
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

72,914 men have applied 10 fill the
1G,co0 places in the army reserve
corps. Now, then, figure 'out how
all Of them can be made happy?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

After soaking Others for genera
tions, old Demon Rum must now re-
alize what it means 10 be soaked by
those who love him not wisely but
too well. Sometimes we wonder ii
anybody now believes the old doc
trine: Sweet are the uses Of ad-
versity and blessed are the wounds
given by a friend"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The Federal Shipping company,
with a capital of $5.00oO0o, viii build
plant in Hohoken Tor PRODUCING
ships and airplanes. But wasn't it
determined that our war plants be
removed from the coast?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
THE TIE THAT BINDS.

udlnenldI things through the eyes
with which we achieved eur vision
three years ago. Three years OF cat
aclysm have worked such a change
in US, such widening and rearrangc-
ment OF our perspective that he is
inded man of courage, or light Of
thought, who would try to say what
the next three viii do 20 Us, says the
Macon Telegraph.
Men who three years ago last
Fourth of July twisted the tail OF the
British lion to the cheers and plaud-
its of proyluciaIiy American audi
ence today talk OF the bond Of blood.
the community of civilization and
the ties of race binding It's to the
mother country in her hour OF sd
prcmc trial with the civilization Of
earth i'll the balance; those who
incurred or scofed at the deoadence
of France today go into transports
at her yalor and the glory that is
her men and women Germany stood
a model to all our economists, today
.,,o :. a.,.,,,,,,, al ..,., ,,,;aa
The scales have fallen from the
eyes OF men. We are seeing more
clearly every day and what we viii
,,,... 49, g., .,I.,,... .,,,. .,.1 &c.,,
..,,s. 49,. -..,,.. '..,
''-. ., ~. ,...,...
,,-..,,,. 49, =. 49,. ........ ~, 49,.
..;'l, ,,. .,.,.,. ..,...., ,.,;,.,,t..
anl Goa .;,,.,, 1..,,..,,. ,,.a,l.i,,.. W.
.I,,, r.,,, ,.......;.,, ,,...... -,
,-',,., ,I,n.h.u ,a- na,..I ,,n,,...,,,
,....na,.,t.
~I,, Ln,, .,o ,,..r., ..., ,,..or,,,
.an.o +ho ',1,.,,+ of tho r-,.itoI et..,s
!, HI. ,.,,. ,,,,.-.t ,,,,.a .,',,..,r,.,,I -,
f,,,,n.o u,..ont ,... -, fa.t .,,.. .h.
j.. aat o.. D,,.,d, !. ,... - n,,
I,.,,;.1, ,,..,..;r,, a.. ,,.,i..d c.-,,.. t,..
[,..,,,.. ...a '..,,,o ,.,a..,.,...... r..h.,n,.
,n,t, ,.,n,,l, h.. n.1 II il. ,ot too
,,noh - ..,,. tl,.t ,no 1-,;t.d e,,t,.
and ra,,J, ,ra ,o.7,,. ono ,oo,1.
ana Cail1da are really one people
'Ho"ah th'( h's'| pc "IN Hdl'ol'7'
Inc chflFoA'''eiil anu i'e 'o"oI-
tioha OF cur countries closely fe7oiii-
oie 9'ch oli'eT. bo'i lice OF '''' ~
I'llIIc' 'ae ch'el ""'ld tile'Ier VI the
past ana on the racine "hicn doubt
less VIII DE a great WORT" tHe'ieE ol
Ihe future. mere can ne 10 hi4Hef
ASPIRATION iof 4 '''l'aol'A statesman
tli''h lhaI III" country III us rol"lloii
70 o'f "ortd-"lde commonwealth on
lNe one L'i''i anu 10 tue T. "itt"
states on lhe otlef' "ilo1" become
eio8e ana lifhl 0ohd Oh unity 1'la
ifieA'7t'ip between the I'VE.
nave '3la lh3l WINE We are 40
h"lioh9 we are one people. we 'h'il
never pc one nation 'uo IhA' /" pct
Ter lof 0oth Oh Us p"t l an sure lia'
rom liiia niolileht We OF NoIla amer
lIa' lhou&N separated by Iit'l peace
iul "oHhtidfF iiils. "l''i5 nc Que '3fco
ana th7' lHat force WII be LOT right
toU"ile9S.
IL IS not CHAMP lark "lth hia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The Germans are kind enough +"
admit that the Belgiana have suffered
unjustly, and they are generous
enough to agree that all the beIliger-
ente should Join i'll paying the indcm-
nifty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

Colonel Rooseyelt'a son accepted q
commission in the British army. and
the colonel will take one also If It's
big enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

General Wood and raw Others, IN
Guiding General Pefshing, are mum
Eerad among the professional sol
diers, and right now, while we arc
Ut war, we are making -nofe Of thcse
: Alnc kind as fast as they can be
4 Nadea into shape. ia fact, It begins
and 40 IL m ~ kind can
o. sab on md battlefield.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
NEVER NEGLECT A COLE :,

NEVER NEGLECT A col;E,sEa
A chill after bathing, cooliis.
suddenly after exercises and dry II
give the cold germs a foo,-hold thEt
may lead to something worse. Salty
requires early treatment. Keep Dr..
Kings New Discovery on. hand. -
pleasant balsam remedy ally 8,4s;
matien, soothes the cough alsE.
the tissues. Better he safe EroaaW
Break up tho cold with a, e = .hg.s
Now Discovery before it ~ too late.
At your druggis., soc $1.0O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
sclct of Georgia, for ten counties
The News is 4 member OF the AS
sociated Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01
+ 4 4 y y = \
THOMAS b. WILSON, M. y.

= Practice limited to diseases of !
+ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and \
: the Scientific Correction of De- :
= fects of Vision. Office suite, =
= Akin Bldg, sos 1-2 Gloucester st. :
: Hours, 8 to 1 and 2 to S, and by \
\ appointment. Phones. Office, 919; y
" Residfnce, 30.
4 + 4 . \ 4 \ 4 \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

TELEPHONE.
susIness Office. Editorial Room. 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-01

The south has learned not to wait
ana to depend entirely upon cotton
If it sticks to this wise policy, the
people win cease to be hewers of
wood and drawers Of water for the
textile manufacturers Of Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
ARMY TRUANTS.

With the approach of the holidays a
new evil has broken out in army camps.
There has been an alarming number
of desertions.
Perhaps that is too serious a word
for the offense, in view of the fact that
the men have simply run away to spend
Christmas at their homes. "Truancy"
would be a more accurate term. But
fine verbal distinctions cannot be made
in war time. Army officers point out
that any absence without leave can be
designated as nothing less than deser-
ton, and soldiers should know that in
wartime the normal penalty for deser-
ton is death.
II Is inconceivable that this extreme
penalty should be visited on lot OF
careless and possibly well-meaning boys
ignorant of the gravity Of their conduct
But II is impossible that the offenders
should escape some form of punish
ment severe indeed when judged by
their own estimate of their breach OF
rules. The evil must be checked i'm
mediately. and checked once for all. We
and easy Russian revolutionary plan,
with soldiers. going home whenever
they feel like it.
An order issued by the commander
of one of the army cantonments says:
Every thoughtful and serious-mind'
ed officer and enlisted men will take
opportunity and occasion TO impress
upon all young and thoughtless soldiers
with whom he comes in contact the far
reaching consequences and terrible ma
ture Of the crime of desertion" He
points out that the deserter. If he does
not return of his own accord is sure
to be apprehended sooner or later. In
the meantime his life is that OF a
hunted animal" And his conduct stains
the honor Of his division and remains as
a lasting blight on his own record.
Relatives and friends at home should
bear all this in mind and refrain from
urging or encouraging soldiers to abb
sent themselves from barracks with
out leave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
HOW TO HELP THE KAISER.
BY TheOdOsia Garrison of the
yigilantes.


One can help the kaiser very much in
little ways
Accept these few suggestions to aid his
troubled days.
Eat a heart breakfast the sort you al
ways do,
Take three humps OF sugar instead of
merely two:
Glance through the morning papers.
ignoring those appeals
That follow. earnest mendicants, on one
another's heels,
Why should one spoil o pleasant day
with things that touch the heart
Since every penny one withholds helps
Wilhelm do his part?
But read instead the pleasant bits ad-
vertisements that shine
With laces. furs and pretty things
and choose your place to dine;
Put i'm an easy afternoon upon the ave
nue.,
A matinee. a cup of tea--these help
they really do
And when the lights of evening burn
and you have wined and dined
Go hear the German opera that elevates
the mind;
And once at home sit down in peace be-
fore your glowing log
And knit cunning sweater for your
darling little dog.
So do your bit for Germany in these
unfriedly days
one can help the kaiser very much IN
little ways.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
LINING UP THE FARMERS.

Farm labor is snort. farn Iertiiizer
is scarce and high. Farm machinery
is expensive. The farmer is admittedly
Handicapped for next seasons work
more than he has been for many years.
And in the face of this handicap. he is
called upon to increase his production.
The need is great. AS everybody
know. the burden of feeding a large
part of the world rests on us, and Will
continue TO rest on us while the war
lasts and for some time afterward. We
have got to feed our own people. We
have got to feed our own army. and
feed 1t well. We have got to feed our
allies wherever their own crops fall
Shorthand that means in nearly all
the allied countries. There Is no other
way to win the war and succeed in our
great enterprise.
And the American farmer can do il,
with the help and advice of the govern
ment, just as he did last year, and prob
ably better The department of agri-
culture promises that the ranks OF farm
labor will not be further depleted next
spring and summer by the selective
draft, and that forces Of workers will
De organized and moved from point to
point wherever the farm labor load
is greatest during the planting and har-
Vesting.
1t is pointed out that this help can be
effectively supplemented by a more
general use of farm tractors. The farm
ers are urged to buy more machinery
despite it's high cost, in the certainty
that they will be amply repaid in larger
crops and liberal prices for their prod
ucts. The government expects to pro
vide larger supplies of fertilizer. too.
with them. and with the greater area
and greater intensity of cultivation
made possible by modern machinery,
il il thought that the apparently i'm
possible can be accomplished.