davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

arms" the boys will pull tho rifles up
20 their shoulders with both hands ~
though they were climbing ropos. thus
bringing down another tlrado from
the star actor IN the trayosty. Zach
act DO true 60 raw recruit life, oven
though rt0tgsquCly exaggerated, brings
a howl from the audience % Marines
who from tlmo 10 timo glyo tho ser.
gcant.pro'ondcr advice. often such
Probably tho best part Of tho fun
though occurs after taps Imagine a
buck private IN tho Marine corps
who has boon 20 tho movies which
hold form considerably after taps, and
has had nothing more intoxicating
than HodA Thara In tho Horrors OF
Lucille In ten ahiyyor1, returning 70
his bunk house only TO md his bed
has disappeared IL Il against roguia.
lions % ught a Hight, but no manages
to IND cyery box. iron bunk end and
sho, In tho large room before ne final.
ly decides that 10 might DO IN Tho
wronF houro.
Even whuo no Il out verifying tho
number % tho bunk house no hears
suppressed Offering within ana hurrie1
back 60 hnd everyone apparently
asleep. IIo pouncos upon his bunkio
who sleeps ncxt 10 him who Irotends
40 no "pooyod" 90 hi1 rude awakening.
Then everyone fi.8 up In his bunk and
advice o. plentiful ono advises him
that tho Major found his bunk too
comfortable and took ~ for himself.
Another tolls him that someone from
another bunk house needed ~ and
took % away because n was not In
uao when u should b@ ITO Is locturod
on tho OWLS attaching 90 the movies
and told that picture show fans In
camp arc a n%uiIaucc because they
como In after taps and awaken every.
ono By stumbling about IN tho dark.
Sun he docs not ma hts bunk.
Woaried. NJ last no borrows a blan'
kot md accepts tho cruel mhndatS
N Morpheus 90 sleep en tho s"deck,"
Ia tho gray ligat Of dawn ps no
stretches tired musclca no sees ahovs
him that lest OF frendA his bunk
blankets ara all hanging FROM thq
.rauers near no seninG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

when vs. ought 10 comfort each
other. she said
rh.y sat q little while with knees
pressed against tho Stove trNtnN to
ksey down their shltefs a. last Ia
Vluiu slldi Since YOU'RE not working
ioiay, Mrs. Todd. sou better ccuic
over into ms part and ainA win me.
declare I'm afraid iu stay alone
~ would De "a rrent comfort 10 me ~
"rH come. Of course. Katie said
sho followed farinia thrnugh the door
INTO the other part OF the house
o. was only Il lutte lees cold than
knus'a but % VS. fur moro cheerful
iirfidea ilNinm ma pleniN uf food
WHY. YOU'RE na r0zy here aH "a iur
In o. ruH cfIed Katie. .of YOU Will
be- ta SION us Z build a hrc Tor you.
You tfll mr where tAings nro
Katie snnn had o. hrlEht frr
MY How handy fuu urti Null
iAtluia. When 7 Mu both mY rrfn
out was luHt ready 20 XIV NJ .
guess I haven't got much srunk Ia
be real comfortable now N hud ten
why. you can have ~ HE soon n7
borrow % little waiter aumUW here.
said Katie. shc snntehcd n patti ami
ran out of She house b was almost
rlud % this opportunity % lufgot hot
own ifN.Ni'f IN ANN 70 Nh"tNt N
20 Co Mrs fuwNera" she thought
Z don't mind Halinr hsf Tor thut
much
when she knocked on the door i
suirlf flew open 20 receive her
ooh. come ini" auld Mrs SlNNrH
= vas ius thinking of YOU wns
Just thlukiug that : was coming over
tu Ect Won 20 stay with me uNor sun
day I'm 20 lonesome . don't knos
what tu 10. Last nlrht scarcely
shut mY eyes Jas liafenlnr 90 the
house Crcak and anap tll u SEEMED
both u and ! should ny 20 pieces
guess the colds getting ON m,
nerves"
7 guess ita getting on ON ou'
nerves Katie mii fd love T.
come onlf. yuu aer Mlaa Nroksr hos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

iayinia myself rH make q an riEht
with her
She hurried away. A. the chill
passed from Katie her spirits hitcd
Presently came Nrs sawyer with
inyinin' Now throw off your things
and make yourself comfortable" she
said. and Wen All have some break
fast tcEethor."
u was a good breakfast and invinit
grew almost gas under ia atimulat-
inr effect, This ss "a REGULAR party.
she said.
And u purtY " continued until Tues.
day morning whrn tho cold suddenly
passed rnd Katie got word that she
WAS wanted bach ~ the factory.
You're welcome 60 ftUN on hero
with me- alid Mrs SAW ~ 20 Katie
Hut intiuIa said No kufiUH Ep-
inr ~ live with mo for the rest Of To-
winter. need her more than sou
do. MARY nut DO ufrrr comes another
cold Hnnu VEN both hr nNer
"sev that You DO. ruid Mr.. Saw.
yer, heartily.
Thcn ihoy laughed us three good
friends should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

lusi as bod of uH ulir tun hc Kitchen
fmarn solid Hat no wood % speak
oTH
Ml bandit D. that sog cried Mfs
SAWYER FIN rirt sou told me- !
ulHl tu kHow ilfium Mrckcf when
NH were Nuuts huf she's acted Hn
uIlIHn ever since Wr vr boon fuasfhDr
ln thIs neirhfnrhuad thrt . l.it uts
lDiurr hrr ainus und hut, wIHh
f0u would nf Hguuir hHr tu Ulfur over
end FfHY over sUnnHf With fhe
Sec mH ntr f'U fhr.r Of ur could hove
RI real rrnI umf fut. tn tuli fuu.
Me- Todd. 'ou HI down here o. fHa
Dol atof Hnd teeu anrm HnI 600 throw
ON ms shawl aud ruu over amid ask
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Fashions for Americans

= OCtAt.. HDfiNIilc- are increasing
-. now that the Ntr Be- oNtt aud
tu dress rfcirs apparel fur eve
ulur wear H the leading topic uf cone
yers4tlun Evening guauH aud wrtpH
hold thu center 81 the alrturlnl stage,
but elaborate sNtrrute eNcniuE gowns
with conventional drcollctiFr are
newer Required hy 70 vcrt large per
Dtnure 81 Americas we'll dressed
Wumon The smart frock HuitHhlc fur
either afternoon cor cvenlnr wear is
therefore 900 especially important
Item of tho wardrobe
Tho present seasnu's vogue Tor vel
tct mpkes the development 90 such
gowns ,ef, rl-t aud the many sheer
HIE DnrIDs such is wolfe chiffon.
s%enrrrfta transparent silk orrprs and
s.a l..1 contribute material Cor
building these very useful fru,hs
tn, sketch show. "a dress mhd, of
l nruf,i wolfe aud trimmed with
bands uf plain coIorri satin and
touches of bsiilnr In color th1t sIrl
hH found becoming tn H woman oi
nature snt developed neuro The
irsss nsirnr ~ The l,u FRONT aud
t ltfIr shaped vest of white urf ur
chiffon d. Hrf lu OWNS a pretty fu.
I.h 'H Do" aftHa O. making Do very
becoming
This model mll uc used for making
H lHHN dress OBJ t auff aIlI such HH
fHuIIft uHN n' arlrrfri
Tho 100 velvet gown mly ue w1ds
with ful IHrrfn sleeves 90 HHIf fnhfia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

factory and - I'D on her feet al day.
sun " would have 20 q
Katie ate huddirf cicss 10 the stove.
Then she put on nnmc o odds and
ends Of cIoihInn n went ouf. she
VAS raaNlrE n hfFr. CumloFInhio
LOOKING hufst neat door When nhn
heard some M knockln1 on the win.
low. thf hooked up aud saw tho
mIsIfrns Of The house hHrkon 10 her
Katie was SURPRISED. Mrs Sawyer
WINS not ~ fhf h1IHf Of Reckoning 10
her In fact. Mr.. SAWYER seemed
f1rttal tf,ins ~ forget That such ID
person % ketic Todd lived under
her Nery caves Nhc had actually 10
open fhr door nnd stick nor head out
and speak before kntlr 10 Cas- frcrt.
ef.d from her aVrpFise 40 to be In
telliHoni
They told mo aver mo phone 20
fcii o that al tho pipes ~ the far-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Training To Be a Marine
Is NOT All Work; Games,
Horse Play and Repsrfee
Form q Part Many Anu
sing incidents


~ 1T the dech"
& Outside the Marine Corps
hunk house me "muaics" are
~ pasaiuF. rirrug He camp 20
action with reyfino. within tho deep
ecice Of a corporal in charge below
the traditional Marine order. 9Ilt me
deck" Every iesihtfnefH Marine rolls
out % hts bunk Uith q shout. folds
his mattress and bedding IN the rrsu.
lefion way and prepares his clothes
for the days buAncsa.
well. hoys ] believe an play q a.
sls golf today aud not no TO the omce
al al. I'm all nj down and need o.
little hard ~ohysicai labor" declares
an athlete Ia the act OF putting on
his -skiyrtes."
''nomo here" exciaims another
struggling with his o H. shirt. Think
IIl 40 cur and sleep on my yacht al
day" And 70 the banter goes, fall Of
cbesF with a aAe touch % irony which
never fails 10 bring a laugh.
AFTER roll call. chow or breakfast.
nornlng parade. drlll ana more chow.
me men group for conversation In tho
eomuanr Mrtnf or 20 fcHd tho isieht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

sugrnncy gnd who was held In the
city laii by the United States depart
mont OF justice because of Hennctt'a
nllcgrd iuiiurc to show a registration
card has confessed. government ou-
thoritics claim, that he dcscttod from
The army, Operatives OF the depart
mont uf Justice M, he admitted that
he let camp without being d~iHchnrf-
ed. Hc was stationed ut Hachita. \.
NJ. he.tOld tho police The SOM
mnndlnr officer Of his company has
been notified OF hia whereabouts and
two guards are now on thfr way o.
( Albuquerque 10 return bennett q
camp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
SCI Make Application
For Drivers License

Five hundred and NINETY cone auto
drivers licenses have been issued ny
city gfrrk Hrurre Hammond luro
the first ~ the year Tho nrHt few
days nj January kept the cts clerk
busy making out % different licenses
required ht city ordinance. December
wa uur u The heaviest months for
licenses since the prohibition law went
into effect be- fhe state Approximately
$500 WIS collected fof licenses DUR
lur the THIRTY ono days uf December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Mortuary

assrlrre ~ luN.
George u fuN North lllth street.
died ~ noon today The drrCls"i WIS
81 years ~ nre and leaves ~ wife sure
wins him Funeral arrangements
will bc announced iaiCr
Dan scEuut.
Funeral services Tor Dan SECURE.
who died friday evening we're hrlu
az the French chapel this afternoon az
z 40 ttoV e. o. Hickman offiuiutcd
Peter Iairc.
The funeral sertlres for Peter ffhre
who died un january D. Will De- hrul
from the Church of ttr Immaculate
Conception ut % O'Clock TUESDAY morn
iur. the iiyV Father A. ~ Mandal.
Hu. n q. o~ffltIntinH. Arrangements
had been held up pending N. urr.sHi
OF Che SOM. Albert fuhre. from inra-
dale MINI. The body WIS lYinr ~
state H1 dls today al uinhcmoroa
moffuHrf hume BURIAL VIII be- in
CALVARY cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

newspaper Many are cleaning rInos.
poilshinr shoes shaving or writing
home. but an are alert 90 any poe
sihie fun Hero arc fhrco mon with
their heads close foeofhcr and laugh.
.ng. The riof apparently consum.
NOTED, thcy Assume % very concerned
expression 40 fhey hurry up tho street
caiilng thc namc OF one Of Che men
who has been n0ileeably slow In al'
c0mpnn, aofivitIcs
Tie ~ Gets Husy
"Oh. worm hoy CRY. "tte ser
geant says we'yc got 10 hui the kcj
TO the maueuYcr grolnda. De OF fhH
nickname. a Marine Of bot two wocks'
training, but rapidly loHins thc sluR
gishnefs which warranted the stigma
~ "Worm' rises 20 ihe amaffeucf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

should Il become q reality.
The directors Of the chamber viii
aiao receive the report 81 the uomin-
sting committee which VIII name
Nominees Tor the various offices IN the
chamber fus the coming year, The
meeting vii be called az ) o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Weather hurcau prciicts MID
weather. IRrttrr orirr roal new and
avoid the rush. Ccrrlliu- CDai tito
best. Hahn Coal To. Phone ".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
H G1l0zznlM

Many people would like to
know the reason why" of this
stores phenomenal success. The
explanation is simple-very
simple indeed. It has to do with
the cd, old adage Honesty is
ths best Policy"
We don't want to make CAPT
tai out of honesty. Neither do
we want to advertise the fact
that we are honest. We just
want to tell others how very
pleasant and profitable we have
found it to conduct a business
on the good old fashioned plan
of truth telling and plain deal
ing.
The confidence of our Gus
toners is a constant source of
inspiration. It spurs on us to
further efforts. In seeking to
further their interest we in
vaTiably further our own.
Honesty pays in the broadest
sense Of the word and this big,
successful and constantly grow
ing business is incontrovertible
evidence, conspicuous evidence
Of the fact.
THE LEADER
BISSONETTf NEWMAN co.
Redwood falls Miau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
Time to Begin
Poultry CuIIing

Suggestions made for April and
May in poultry production still apply
in most instances during June and
July. It is not yet too late to pre-
serve eggs for next winters use. Per
sons not familiar with the process of
preserving eggs should get in touch
with their county agent or write di-
rect to the Department of Agricul-
ture for the necessary instructions.
With the coming of the hot days
poultry growers should see that the
chicks have plenty of clean, fresh, wa
ter, which should be kept in the shade
md changed frequently.
Ice ard mice are very busy at this
season of the year. They are proba-
bly, doing. more damage than the aver
age person realizes. Poultry raisers
kou-d make frequent inspections of
- birds and houses and wage a con-
slant warfare against these verm:n.
1t is time to begin culling the flock.
eliminate as soon as possible the
yeai-l:ngs. those having deformities,
or any others that you are sure will
1ot Pay. Feed is too expensive to be
consumed by poor birds. Keep a suf-
ficient number of the good ones but
get rid of the poor ones just as soon
as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Because of the fuctuating prices of
wool in Redwood County, Mr.. F. l..
French has organized a wool growers
association with the specific aim of
getting better, higher and more sta
bic prices for wool in our county. Up
to the present wool was sold through
out the county at prices suitable on
" to the buyer. From now on the
producer will have a say in the matter
This is a splendid move and the Farm
Bureau ought to be congratulated.
The county will be divided into
market centers of which Morgan, Wa
basso, Walnut Grove, Lucan, Lam
berton, and Redwood Falls will be the
centers. In each of these towns q
suitable building will be secured for
the purpose of storing the wool and a
day designated by the County Agent
when buyers may make their bids.
The only requirement that the Farm
Bureau asks is that each farmer sacks
and labels his wool carefully.
Any further information may be
had by writing to County Agent at
Redwood Falls.
Redwood County Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
NORTHERN MINNESOTA FARM
LAND.

You can secure the very best locat-
ed farm land in Rainy River Valley
of northern Beltrami County, Mime
sofa, today at prices ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 per acre. This land
is a fine black loan with clay sub
soil. Equal in quality to Redwood
County. The country is well drained
and quite we'll developed. Fine sur
faced roads, rural schools, rural tele-
phones and mail delivery, New towns
all over the section. The land can be
secured on the proposed Babcock road,
now known as the Scenic Highway.
Finest dairy country in the STATE.
Potatoes yield from 800 to 500 bushels
per acre, barley As bushels, wheat 35
bushels, oats 70 bushels, rye 80 bush
els per acre.
The Land Where Clover is a Weed.
A large number of farmers are al
ready located in this section from
Redwood, Brown, Chippewa, Yellow
Medicine and LacQui Parle Counties.
Bargains are going every day and you
will have less to select from the long
er you delay.
Pay us visit before locating else
where. You are getting this land
from the first settlers and therefore
at very low price. We can prove it.
Send for free lists of lands for
sale and other information to T, j.
Clauson, Baudette, Minnesota. 49-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
Latest List of
Edison Re-CreatiOnS
On Sale July 1.

The list of RE-CREATIONS for the
New Edison which is put on sale this
month is a very interesting one. The
eading numbers are two wonderful
selections from Rossimi's Stabat
Mater" which is conceded to be one
of tho finest sacred works ever COM
posed Jacques Urlus, the celebrated
tenor of the Metropolitan, sings Gu
jus Amman" and Alice Verlet and
Margaret Matzenauer, also operate
stars IF the first magnitude, the Won
, derful duet. "Quis est homo" Alice
| Verlet also has two attractive vocal
waltzes and Arthur Middleton sings
the classic character song, Father
O'Flynn."
The most unusual and perhaps the
most satisfactory number on this list
| is the old favorite Little Alabama
Coon, sung by the greatest operate
soprano in the world Frieda Hempel.
She is assisted by the Old Home Sing
ers. Marie Tiffany gives two Won
derful RE-CREATIONS, "My Redeem
er and My Lord" and "Sing Me to
Sleep" and Maggie Teyte, who is
now the reigning success in London
IN the Opera Comique, Monsieur Bea-
caire," offers two attractive negro
songs, "Ma Curly Headed Baby" and
"I'se Gwine Back to Dixie"
There are three unique numbers
played on unusual musical instru-
ments. Kathleen Mavourneen" is
played on the zimbalom, is placmm
played on the zimbalom. a kind of
odern dulcimer, which is usually asso-
ciated with Hungarian music ''South-
ern Melodies" which includes our old
friends "Old Black Joe," "My Old
Kentucky Home" "Old Folks at
Home" and "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" are rendered on the bells by
John F. Burkhardt, who is an artist
in this style of music A now Waltz
Caprice by H. Benne Henton is played
by its composer on the saxophone.
The balance of the program is made
up of the most recent Broadway dance
successes, an extremely humorous
RUDE sketch, AT the County Fair
and number Of popular songs, bal
lads and march rs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
POPULAR VICTOR ARTIST
And Brilliant Brazilian vioIinist in Big
Concert Party at chautauqua.

Christian Mathiesen the popular
Norwegian tenor, who has made so
many records for the Victor Company,
will head his own company this year,
and is one OF the big musical attrac-
tons scheduled for the Chautauqua.
He is bringing with him Ignatius TelIo,
the brilliant Brazilian violinist, whose
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

impetuous playing has been receiving
such favorable comment of late, his
work showing refinement and excel
lent taste. In Pittsburgh, where she
holds one of the best church po-
sitions, Miss Jeanette Booher, the so
prano, is known as a remarkably sue
cessful singer, and comes from the
Cincinnati Symphony. Miss Marguerite
Poindexter is the pianist and accompa-
mist of the party and justifies the use
OF both titles. Temperamentally and
technically 1t is a great combination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
They Exchanged Compliments

A Pittsburgh man found his wife in
tears. She had oiled up on the tele-
phone and ordered the coal and she
complained that the goldman had in
suite her.
"What did he say" bristled the in
dignant husband.
81 said, "This is Mrs. Harold Smy.h,
please send me four tons of COAL and
he said nut told him that he was
a boiled egg and hung up"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

In spite of the fact that most cor
sets have already been taxed 20 the
utmost, the government has imposed
an extra tax on the tie that binds
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Purity and abundance are the two
essentials of water supply. Wells and
springs are the usual sources of farm
water, but both may easily be contain
mated, and the vicinity should there
fore be inspected for possible sources
of pollution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Somehow or other, the other fellows
lot in life always seems to be on the
sunniest side of the street.
No real boy is expected to be an
angel and he never disappoints you by
being one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

The reason that some reforms never
get any place is that the reformers
are such funny-looking creatures they
make everybody laugh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Another good thing about the move
les is that when they give close-ups
of the great men we find them just
like other men, if not more so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

When a man visits his old home
town after an absence of years he
cannot understand why all his friends
look SO old while he is as young as
ever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
c. A. Reynolds
at
HitChcock's Drug Store
Still Time For Forage
Crops

Any farmer who is likely to be Short
Of forage next fall or winter still hal
time to meet this difficulty. Soy
beans or cowpeas planted during June
will make sufficient growth to be cut
for hay, and in many instances will
even mature grain before killed by
frosts. Likewise the man who needs
silage and has not planned sufficien.
acreage to fill his si.o can we'll af-
ford to plant an additional acreage G,
corn or sorghum crops for tina, ru :
pCse. But very few farmers With II
or more cows can afford to be with
out silo and every effort shou b.
made to grow sufficient silage crops
to supply necessary needs.
The new order making street car
steps to accommodate the new tight
skirts may be properly termed, a
step in the right direction.-Ex.
The Lake sets good example for
the resi- Of US as she deposits her roll
IN the neighboring banks. Yet even
sand banks fail once in a while.-Ex.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED

Jose Gambler, a Basque, who had
been employed as cook by Pete Jau-
regui at a sheep camp near Elko. ac-
day with an automatic pistol. With
some of his mates he was engaged in
shooting at a target. One of the men
handed the gun to Gambler for in
spection, removing the magazine, it is
said, but neglecting to take a cart
ridge from the barrel OF the gun.
Gambler pulled the trigger while
looking into the barrel, the bullet
entering his head. Death IA almost
instantaneous.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15
WAR is GOOD HAIR TONIC
Yankee Goes to France With Billiard
Ball Head and Now Has
Fine Crop.

Sharon, Pa.-The crash of cannon.
shrek of high explosive shells and the
bursting of shrapnel is the best hair
tonic ever concocted. according to Pri-
vate Harry Vance. a Farrell boy now
In France. Vance tells Of an Ameri'
can soldier who landed In France with
a head as free of hair as a billiard
ball. After a short time in the front
lines, where he engaged in a number
of sharp battles, his hair started to
grow and today he has a fine crop.