davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Will Not Renew Pool Table License

The city commissioners, at yester-
days meeting, again turned down
the application of Horace Case, of
North Union street, for a renewal of
the license of his pool tables. Former
City Clerk, James H. Reynolds made
a strong plea that Mr.. Cases license
be renewed but the commissioners
voted unanimously against reconsid-
ering their former action.
William E. Winters, formerly of
this city but now of New Hope, has
taken over the contract for hauling
the garbage of this city until January
1, 1921, the former contractor, Thorn
as W. Mitchell, having declined to
renew his contract, after serving for
three and a half years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued the past week in
Bucks County.
Samuel Hilyard Cooley and Ann
Tibbetts, both of Frenchtown, n. j.
Walter S. Lapp and Myrtle D.
Snyder, both of Hilltown-
Harry L. Kills Jr., Souderton and
Edith Irene Harr, Perkasie.
Giuseppe Sacchi and Marie Leoue'
both of Bristol
Leidy E. Morris and Bertha M
Fisher, both of Kintnersville.
Leonard Julius Snyder, German
town, and Beulah Emert, Rlchland-
town.
Herbert B. weland, Quakertown,
and Viola D. Benner, Spinnerstown.
Harvey B. Bernd, Sellersville, and
Mary Kaiser, Trumbauersvilie.
Leroy John Fluck and Lottie Mar
ion Bearn. both of Quakertown.
Frank Wolfnger and Bertha X.
Shelly, both of East Rockhill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM HAM

The funeral of William Ham will
be held from his late home, 66 North
Main street, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, with the services in charge of
the Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Interment
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery,
Pennington.
Mr.. Ham died Wednesday evening
after several months illness with tu-
berculosis. He is survived by his wife
and two children, and prior to moving
into this city some months ago he
resided on farm at the top of the
York street hill, just over the city
line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

Extended preparations are being
made by members of the First Pres
byterian Church for the rendition of
the cantata "Crucifxion," medita-
ton on the sacred passion of the
Holy Redeemer, which will be given
by a chorus choir on the evening of
Easter day in the church.
The affair will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary G. Brown, and solo
parts will be taken by Mrs. Theron
Lee, D. Chetwood VanSciver, Reginald
Walker and DR.. William Hatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

Rev. Charles H. Anderson, the new
pastor of Lahaska Methodist Church,
assumed charge of his duties on Sun
day, March 18th, and preached on
"Christ's Triumphal March"
Forest fires destroyed ninety acres
of growing timber in Bucks county
last year, according to a report issued
by Clifford Pinchot, Commissioner of
the Pennsylvania Department of For
estry The estimated damage to the
burned area amounted to 5000, and
George H. Writ, chief forest fire war
den, received reports of two fires in
that territory.
The State Highway Department
has resumed the laying of the con-
crete road from Plumsteadville to
Pipersville. They expect to have it
completed by the fall of the year.
When an old shotgun supposedly
not loaded, exploded at the estate of
the late 2. H. MARBLE, on Church road,
near North Wales, where a public sale
was being held, there was wild ex-
citement. The old gun was to have
been put up at auction and a pro-
spective buyer was examining it when
it was fired. The charge of shot tore
through wall in room adjoining
the kitchen, where Frank Edwards, of
Gwyneed, was struck by flying plaster
but was not injured. The charge also
narrowly missed woman who had
a baby in her arms.
About five hundred teachers and
directors attended the meeting of the
Bucks County Teachers Association
held Friday in Doylestown as direc
tors had given their consent to the
closing of the schools for the day for
the reason that some of the speakers
could be gotten at no other time. Di-
rectors of Tinicum township were the
only board refusing consent that their
teachers attend.
A farm of 10 acres that supports
10 head of cattle besides pigs is a
rarity most any where and yet there
is such an intensive property at Pros
pectville, owned and operated by W.
w. Sprouse. During the few years
of his proprietorship by means of ap-
plying all the manure on the land, he
has increased the fertility more than
100 per cent. Mr.. Sprouse has spec
tally selected lot of grade Guernsy
and Jersey cattle, and he raises all OF
the select heifer calves.
In Tinicum township the road lead
ing from J. Oscar Otis mill toward
Wormansville, known as the Randi
road, has been ''roped off" as impass-
able. Before it was closed horses got
into mud above their knees. The road
from Ottsville to Erwinna is in very
bad condition at some places, also the
road from WormansviIle to the Della
ware river.
Unclaimed freight was sold at the
P. R. T. station on Union street, Doy-
lestown, and drew a large crowd. The
sale amounted to about $500, but
there were few surprise packages, un-
like many previous auctions OF the
same sort. Nearly everything was
a staple article, principally groceries,
and the prices paid were slightly be-
low market quotations. Sugar brought
16 cents per pound and coffee 30 cents
for instance, Plumbers supplies sold
cheaply, but groceries all sold well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Hucks County and Nearby

The public sale of household goods
and farm implements held by Titus
Trauger, of Pipersville, on Thursday
and Friday, was largely attended, and
things brought fair prices. Potatoes
were sold as high as $500 a bushel.
A valuable horse belonging to c. c..
Hoffman, near Passer, dropped dead
on the street in Coopersburg on Sun
day, while Mr.. Hoffman was in the
act of tying him to a hitching post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Centenary Methodist Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor

Services for Sunday next will be as
follows: Morning worship and sermon,
at 1920; Sunday School and Bible
classes, 2:15 P. NJ; Epworth League,
$50, and evening service at 1880.
In the morning the pastor will preach
on the topic 'The Risen Christ the
Hope of Humanity" and in the even
ing, "The Victorious Christ and the
Triumphant Faith" Children will be
baptised in the morning and members
received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

Laymen and pastors of Hunterdon
County will attend the Interchurch
County Conference at Pennington
April 8, at the First Baptist Church.
At this Conference all the various
phrases of the program of the In
terchurch World Movement will be
discussed and special speakers will
explain the authorized standard plan
of raising New Jerseys share of the
Nationwide budget of 1886, 777,572 to
be subscribed April 25-May2.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
New Hope Presbyterian Church.
Rev. M. E. Bartholomew, Minister.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Glasses
for all ages. Morning Worship ii
A. NJ; Evening Gospel service at
1880 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening
7:45 in the church.
Teacher Training Glass following
Prayer Meeting.
Everybody Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Jurors for April Term.

Sheriff Skillman and Jury Commiss
oner Alpaugh in the presence O
Judge Large, as follows:
Grand Jurors.
Joseph Flynn, Hampton.
Jacob R. Mattison, Raritan.
Frank Cole, Alexandria.
Furman Boughner, Pennington.
Raymond Brown, Bethlehem.
William Eick, Delaware.
Joseph Hazen, Lambertville.
George B. Smith, Clinton Borough
William P. Stintsman, Frenchtown
Oliver A. Farley, Clinton township
John Reardon, Pennington.
Charles E. Holcombe, West Amwell
Arten Melick, Clinton Township.
Isaac Smith, Clinton Township.
Charles A. Smith, Stockton.
Peter D. Reed, Readington.
John Tine, Clinton Township.
Hezekiah Philhower, Califon.
Edward D. Trimmer, High Bridge.
Austin Dawson, Stockton.
Morris Robinson, Clinton Borough
John Stockton, Lambertville.
William E. Trewin, Pennington.
Wilson Case, Delaware.
Robert Leigh, Clinton Borough.
John Snyder, Franklin.
John D. Horribly, Glen Gardner.
Howard Hoagland, East Amwell.
johnson V. Aller, Clinton Borough
Joseph Bodine, Pennington.
Frank M. Bodine, Pennington.
Henry M. Biglow, Hampton.
Petit Jurors.
Johnson Warford, Stockton.
Raymond D. Lopez, Frenchtown.
Harvey J. Shepherd, Lambertville.
John Lawshe, Pennington.
John V. Melick, Tewksbury.
George Van Syckle, Milford.
Harry L. Allen, Frenchtown.
John G. Brokaw, Clinton Township,
Richard Montgomery, Lambertville
Philip R. George, Califon.
William Kramer, Pennington.
Thomas Hull, Lambertville.
Arthur C. Britton, Frenchtown.
Edward Martin, Frenchtown.
Manuel Tomson, Union.
Asher W. Lambert, West Amwell.
Otis Pimm, Pennington.
De Watson Goodell, Delaware.
G. Wesley Alleger, Pennington.
George S. Cakes, Bloomsbury.
Frank Wolverton, Clinton Township
Fred S. Sipes, Frenchtown.
Preston Farley, Lebanon.
Lewis Eick, Tewksbury.
Jacob B. Lindaberry, Tewksbury.
Horatio Moore, Lambertville.
John B. Vanderbeek, Clinton Town
ship.
John S. Sigler, Glen Gardner.
John C. Sutton, Clinton Township
Christopher Haver, Lebanon.
Joseph Hoffman, Frenchtown.
Philip Everly, Hampton.
William E. Kinney, Holland.
Clark johnson, Delaware.
Andrew Agens, Bethlehem.
Edward Davis, Califon.
Malcolm Butler, Clinton Borough.
Michael Reardon, Lambertville.
Belard Yawger, Clinton Township
Alton Bells, Frenchtown.
Sidney Lance, Lebanon.
George H. Danley, Pennington.
Samuel C. Ewing, Lambertville.
Lewis C. Bird, Stockton.
Arthur Cashier, Lebanon.
Nelson Rittenhouse, Lambertville.
Joseph Hauck, Union.
Grover C. Risler, Delaware.
William M. Farley, Tewksbury.
Edward Smith, East Amwell.
William S. Holcombe, Raritan.
Leroy N. Miller, Tewksbury.
Herbert McEntee, Holland.
Harry B. Bodine, Delaware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Smith Parsons

Hervey W. Smith and Mrs. Ella NJ.
Parsons (nee Kerr, both of 252 South
Main street, Lambertville, were mar
ried on Saturday evening, March 27,
at the Methodist parsonage, by the
Rev. Edward A. Wells.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
New Hope NJ. E. Church.
c. z. Radcliffe. Rh. D. Pastor.

1920 A. NJ. Worship and Easter
sermon; 2:15 P. NJ. Sunday School;
GAS P. NJ. Epworth League; 1870 p.
NJ. Song Service and sermon.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
Everybody Welcombe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Thompson Memorial Church.
Rev. W. W. Harris, Pastor.

Sunday SchooI at 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel
2.20 P. NJ.
C. E. at 7.30 P. NJ.
Evening Worship at 500 o'clock.
Cottage Prayer Meeting on Friday
evening at 500 o'clock.
A welcome to all services,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

H. B. Henry, of New York, has pur-
chased the Perseverance paper mill
property on South Union street,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
st. Martins r. C. Church.
Rev. Henry S. S. Hassdn, Rector.

Hours of Services-Mass on Sun
days at s and 10 o'clock. Holy days at
5 and o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

The Lambertville W. C. T. u, will
meet in Kalmia room on Friday April
9th at 3 P. M.
Mrs. Daniels will present African
Missions and the Liquor Traffic. Cur
rent events will be given by Mrs. Har-
ry Holcombe.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
will meet today at P. M.
Mission study including an address
will be given by Mrs. William Swan.
Cornelius Twomey has bought a
house on North George street from
George W. Arnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
BritainCives Signs
OF More Generous
Policy in Ireland
New Regime Under Green
wood Is Expected to Aban.
don Raids, Arrests OH Sus-
picion and DepOrtations
By Frank Getty

From The Tribume's European Bureau
LONDON, April 24.-There are hope
full signs to-day that more conciliatory
and generous methods will be adopted
by the British government in its policy
toward Ireland. Such a policy is be-
lieved to be the only one which the
new regime under Sir Hamar Green
wood could adopt to end the vicious
reign of crime and reprisal on the
island.
The alternative Of martial law is
believed to be fading into the realm of
mprobabilities. Reports from Irelandd
indicate that even among the self styled
"irreconcibles" there is feeling of
growing hope, and the, expectation that
wholesale raids, deportaticns, arrests
on suspicion, detentions without trial
and interference with local politics will
cease.
The permanent discontinuance of
these measures naturally must depend
upon the Sim Fein's acceptance of
amel1orative measures in the proper
light and by sustaining from taking ad-
vantage Of British policy of concili-
alton to commit new outrages
1t is probable that Lord French and
Sir John Taylor will not return from
their present vacations" Their def
mite departure, taken in conjunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Knapp Powerless Dictator;
No One Obeyed Commands
Quickly Found German SRevolution'' Was Failure
When the Treasury and Imperial Bank Refused
Drafts and Troops Refused to Seize the Cash

no robber. No work going on, no
business, no newspapers, no trains
running, no officials who would obey
orders, no money-all that looked fatal
for Kapp. He knew it, too; and he
soon began to prepare decent excuse
for quitting.
Kapp Decides to Quit
On Wednesday, about l o'clock, Kapp
decided to quit. and he did so with a
flourish of patriotic trumpets ~ with
fine talk about sacrificing himself for
the good of the country in the pres
ence of the communistic danger.
When we we're gathering again at
the Reichskanzlei at 6 o'clock for the
usual press conference l found no
officials at the desks and tables in the
big reception room downstairs; every
thing spoke of a great clearing out.
Several other journalists were waiting
upstairs for the conference to begin.
A young woman ready for travel came
from the adjacent room and approached
them Nov you can triumph!" she
exclaimed, in a broken voice, and She
fell into fit Of violent sobbing. The
next moment Kapp came out, took her
IN tow and led her away to the auto
mobile waiting at the door. 1t was his
daughter.
The problem was to get the troops
away without a collision with the peo-
pie, who had now become exceedingly
embittered against them. Persons who
knew the character of these troops had
grave apprehensions. 1t was one of the
old marine divisions, already notorious
for its brutal behavior in previous
events in Berlin, and within the past
few months it had been strengthened
by the addition of many of the So
called "Balticum" troops, which mad
held reign of terror in the Baltic
provinces for some months. Instead
OF starting these dangerous fellows on
their march in the early morning hours
before the population was astir, the
new commander made the mistake of
starting them in the afternoon.
Bullets Answer Catcalls
Trouble was feared. Persons who
moved about among the troops saw it
coming; they heard the officers giving
orders: "Ricksich tslos vorgehen" Pro-
coed ruthlessly). 1t is not possible hare
to 60 into description of the frightful
massacres that followed. The briefest
and correctest description is that it
was answering boots and catcals with
bullets. The crowds were unarmed and
comparatively harm less-that is, harm
less under the circumstances. or
course, if they could have got some
OF these soldiers, or particularly groups
OF their officers, where they were with
out protection they would have trampled
them to death without the slightest
rcmorse.
Indeed, the brutalties enacted on
that Thursday and during subsequent
days around Berlin and in other parts
of Germany--brutalities of soldiers
upon the people, and vice versa
amount to conclusive confirmation
of the general truth of the atrocity
stories charged against the Germans
in the war.
Only now do we begin to feel that
there is fairly solid ground under our
feet. For days after Kapp left us we
felt like sea-voyagers upon coming
ashore--we still felt the pillows roll
ing under us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Ceddes' Firm Handshake
Worries British Friends
New Ambassador Expends So
Much Energy 1t Is Feared Wash
ington Will Wear Him Out

From The Tribume's European Bureau
LONDON, April 1O.-Should all other
claims to fame fail him, Sir Auckland
Geddes, the new British Ambassador to
Washington, will be hailed in Fleet
Street, heart of Britan's newspaper
world, as singer of Scotch songs. At
recent dinner Of the London Scots
Club, held in q little restaurant in the
"Street Of Ink" Sir Auckland sang
clock McGraw" and other Scotch clas-
sizes in manner which, hearers de-
clared, qualified him as rival Of Harry
Lauder.
Sir Auckland never has been an am
bassador before, and his friends are
worrying about his handshake. His
methodist Auckland stands over six
feet in height and is powerfully built
is to put one foot out, as if in a box
ing match, and then to grasp the hand
Of the man introduced with firm,
strong grip and shake it with energy.
1t is calculated that he expends so
much energy in this way that his hand
shaking duties as British Ambassador
at Washington would wear him out in
six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Australian Tariff Is Not
Stone Wall, Says Premier
manufacturers an Must Depend on
Merit to Compete With the
World, Warns Hughes

SYDNEY, Australia, March 1a-Tho
proposed new Australian tariff is not nt
intended to encourage manufac.,x nos
IN "slothful ease" or to enablc th e,
70 operate on any other basis tham
merit, declared Prime Minister Hroh 80
~ luncheon given here by the Auatr.'
nan Industries Protection League
The manufacturers Of Australia ,,
ne said. must take advantage Of Tho
opportunity which now unfolds ;tseis
oefore them. The government intend
70 iay upon the table of the House .
tsrin bill which has been carefully nre.
pared with the deliberate intention ~ ~
encouraging effectively the industr;ex
OF Australia, but / want to tell thn
manufacturers that they must NOT NOT
think to find safe and permanen NJ
shelter behind that tariff wall.
"You must live on your merits. The
manufacturers Of Australia must re-
aiize. ss some have already done. that
the bulwarks are imposed by the
sparseness OF our population. The
must build their plants with the fullest
intention Of competing in the markets
os the world. The tariff can set YOU
ON the road, but you must walk alone. /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Vatican Sends Its Third
Representative to LANAI
Archbishop Fumasoni Nav ~
main Permanently in Toxic
as Apostolic Dereoo,.

TOXIC, March 2l.--Arcnbisbor D.
Fumasoni. who has just arr;s.s '
Toxic, has conveyed the Pope's h,.s.
ing upon all Catholics here ana
pressed his high consideration fos e sS.:
Japanese nation. He is the third .qs,
yoy sent to this country from e. 81.
Vatican A'o'n the
Boston. and the second Archh;.ii %
retrelll, who presented to the Emn s.op
the Pope's congratulations upon ,pes S;s,
accession to the throne. NV" ms
Archbishop Fumasoni will STAY al. :.
three years in Japan, and NAV rs a~oas
permanently as apostolic deiera s~ai y
the japanese government extends !. y
him the recognition extended by s;r 10
governments, the Vatican beins NV Ivy,
ing, 1t is said, TO reciprocate Nv VI; ~.
wiling. permanent japanese rsor =,
sentative to the Holy See. t.r
months ago Captain Yamamoto VS. w.,
sent to the Pope on an official m;ss;s'
from the Japanese government 'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Blind Appeal to Premier
British Delegation Seek Laws Il
Better Conditions
From The Tr1bnne.s Euron.na su-.a.

From The Tr1bune's European Bureau
LONDON, April 7.-Seventy sightless
men, representing the blind communi.
ties of Scotland and the North of Eng
land, left Leeds to-day on the first
stage Of long march to London to in
They were the first of three contin.
gents which will visit the British cap
ital on foot and request of the Pre-
mier legislation to better the conditions
Of the blind throughout the British
Isles.
Other Populations will join this I'M
tlal one at various points along the
route. The sightless pilgrims, led by
several guides, swung along at good
pace, with thr aid of stout sticks, with
which they kent time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
BritOns Rush to We'd

LONDON, April lO-Returrs ... 80
still coming in from outlying dis,-;.
of the unusalIy large number Of NAV;
ages solemnized DUNG the Eastor sa,:
couples were we'd. ''s
The warm spring sunshine and III.
higher wages which the young men ara
commanding these days are believed r.
sponsible, although the housing short.
age IS III the nature Of deterrent.
More and more are seeking IA,
speedier and less expensive medium q
the justice of the peace these DAYS
IN preference to the church weddiuc',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Japan Sends Woman of 81
To Temperance Conference

TOXIC, March %. Mrs. Kajiko
YAKIMA. eighty-seven years old, has
sailed for the United States, where
she will represent Japan at the Inter
national Conference of Women's Tenn
perance Societies. She is the presi-
dent OF the Japanese Christian Wo-
mans Temperance Society and has
been associated with movements for
promoting the welfare of women in
this country. Mrs. YAKIMA represented
Japan at the same conference in Amer
lea fourteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
e Week Abroad-News of Developments in Europ

with the death of Alan Bell, would
mark the final disappearance Of the
triumvirate most hated by Irish repub-
lican sympathizers.
James MacMahon, who was in the
background during the Taylor regime.
probably will return, for he would fit
we'll into an Irish executive machinery
designed upon more tolerant lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Woman in Appeal to Court
Hits the POint=in Postscript

From The 2'r1Aune's European Bureau
LONDON, April 10.--A woman de-
PENDANT in dog case failed to appear
in court recently, but the clerk said he
had received from her six-page letter,
all of which was irrelevant except the
postscript:
can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
pass Down the Car, Please"
Is Legal Order in Britain

P,'n The Tvtbans'@ EuYoptnn Bwesw
LONDON, April 10.~-When the con-
dnctor saya: "Psss down the ear.
2leasc." IT'S = iega! order In England. A
Wsmblcy judge HIS 10 ruled. and fined .
,"nsh ~ho ignored ths request go.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-12
PECAN SEEDLINGS
SHOULD BE BtDDED

Because there are millions of pecAI
seedlings in Louisiana which be bud
ded TO desirable pappr-Sheil varieties
b. S2ymOniak, associate hOrticulturiSt
Extension Division, Louisiana Stats
University. will carry on a series OF
demonstrations in budding trees
throughout the State Mr.. SZImOniak
will work in connection with the farm
and parish demonstration agents in
their respective parishes.
in Madison Parish the work is vel
under way" says Mr.. Szymoniak. ~
farmer just south of TalIulah, with the
assistance of his agent, T. /. Watson
has t0p-w0rked some thrty-fye OF
forty Seeding trees in his pasture, hay.
ling grated these seedlings to Schley
and Stuart varieties. Excellent results
have been obtained from this process.
Trees that are budded will come into
bearing from three to four years after
the budding is done, when ordinarily Il
takes from ten to twenty years fOI
seedlings to bear.