davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

PEKIN, July 13 (by Associated Press) China should be admitted as a member of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, thus making it a triple al- liance for the Far East, according to the conclusions reached by the Picking and Tien-Tsin Times in lengthy series of articles dealing with the ap- preaching renewal of the Anglo Japanese pact. The paper says:
 'The treaty should be modified in solar as necessary to make China party. It is a serious departure from the usual practice in international re- lations for two powers to enter into on greement respecting the interests of third power without the latter's assent and one which in our view ought not, in this instance, be perpet- uated The inclusion of. China in what would then become a triple al liance for the preservation of peace in the Far East and the maintenance of her integrity and independence and of the principle of equal opportunities for the commerce and industry of all nations, would constitute the most ef- fective guarantee that nothing affect ing her welfare would be done by either of the other parties without full and frank consultation with her"
 Besides the admission of China. to the pact the Times proposes a series of conditions in the renewal of the alliance, by which China shall be safeguarded. One of these would bring about the restoration of Chinas sovereignty over the Hao Tung penin- sula, including Port Arthur, and the reversion of the South Manchuria railroad to Chinese control, at the ex- piration of a definite period. Other conditions proposed are summarized as follows:
 "The independence of China today is violated by the presence upon her soil of foreign garrisons other than the troops provided for under the 1901 protocol and the limited number of railway guards permitted for the guarding of the South Manchuria and Chinese Eastern railways. Great Britain should insist, therefore as condition precedent to the renewal of the alliance upon the withdrawal of all Japanese troops on Chinese
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
ATHLETIC ASSN.
 WAS FORMED :!
 LAST NIGHT.

s The CordOva Athletic Association was organized last night, at a we'll attended meeting held at the office of the Alaska Transfer Company The object of the organization is to foster all kinds of athletic sports and in order to make it a success it is de- sired to secure as large a membership as possible. The funds with which to finance events will be raised through a voluntary contribution of S5 from all who desire to affiliate with the movement. It is believed that the association will start out with a membership of at least one hundred and H. I. O'Neill, Geo. Dooley and Tom Cloninger were appointed on a committee to circulate list and secure signatures.
 Officers of the association were elected as follows: President, Dr. W. H. Chase; secretary, Fred Freder- ickson; treasurer, Chas. M. Rosswog. Dr. w. w.. Council was selected as manager of the base ball team The Fort Liscum club wired yesterday asking for a game here on Sunday next and they have been invited to come. In addition to paying the ex- penses of the visiting team purse of $1OO will be given by the association to the winners of the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
HAPPENINGS LOCAL LINTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Mrs. J. J. Fraisure left on today's boat on a visit to the states.
 Dan Greenig left on the Watson this afternoon on a short trip to Ko diak.
 Mrs. M. B. Allen of Juneau was an arrival in town on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. M. w. Fry, of Mccarthy, was an outgoing passenger today on trip to the states.
 Postoffice Inspector Alvah Flames left on the Alameda on a business trip to Seattle.
 The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Dr. w. w. Council.
 Mrs, H. I. Lewis and children, who have been visiting Mrs. J. B. Sappiro, returned today to their home in Seat tie, Wash.
 Lewis Laska returned yesterday from a trip to Anchorage, where he visited his father and our former townsman, A. M. Laska.
 Capt Ben Durkee and James Hod nett left today for Seattle to bring new boat for the Boring River Coal Company to Katalla, where it will be used to haul oil and tow coal barges from the latter place to Prince Will liam Sound ports.
 Mayor A. J. Adams booked passage on the Alameda for the states, where he will join his wife and they plan on taking an automobile trip through Yellowstone Park. During MT Adams absence from the city Nal colm Brock will be the acting mayor
 stephen Birch, w. P. Hamilton and B. T. Stannard, officials of the Ken necott Copper Corporation, will re turn this evening on a launch from Latouche and plan on immediately boarding a special train on a tour of inspection of the Copper River Rail. way and the Kennecott mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
AUTO BANDITS ROB BANK AND
 MAKE GETAWAY

PLAINFIELD, H., July 13 (by As sociated Press).-Ten armed autOmo- bile bandits robbed the Plainfeld State Bank of $12,OOO in cash and gov ernment bonds yesterday and escaped after sweeping the streets free of peo- pie with a fusilade of shots. Seven citizens and one of the bands were wounded in the exchange of shots.
 Advertise in the Daily Times :
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Geo. Anderson, piano expert IS in Cordoya until Friday Phone Wind sor hotel. l5-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at
 EAGLE HALL "Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by the RAGTiME TRIO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Pianos for rent. Phone Anderson piano expert. Windsor hotel. 13-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22

Mary Belle, and Bernice and Howard
Stansberty, and Mrs. Belle Patterson
were Carthage visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Winter called on Mrs. ].
II. Thacker Tuesday morning.
John Carter and wife and son Win
ston, and Oils Owings and wife visited
Mart Replogle and family Sunday.
Fred Winter and family were Joplin
visitors Saturday.
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Bernice Stansberry spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Rex of Jasper.
Miss Susie Watkins of Joplin spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
uncle, Fred Winter ard family.
Mrs. Fred Winter visited the Farmers
Union School Tuesday.
Fred Gresham and family and Dave
Baylcs and Mr.. Radford of Butler, Mo,
spent Sunday with Harrison Waltz
and family.
Mrs Zoah Ellington and little daugh-
ter Nerna May, and brother Lewis
Andrews spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed
Clark and family.
H. J. Stansberry and family called
on Charles Stansberry and family
Sunday.
a. e. Armstrong and wife have both
suffered with severe colds the past
week.
Fred Winter and family were visitors
in Carthage a week ago Monday.
James rhacker and wife called at the
Fred Winter home Sunday.
Mrs. May Lyman and daughter Opal
called on Mrs. Fred Winter Sunday
morning.
Irwin Armstrong and sisters, Misses
laura and Althea called Mt the A. T..
Armstrong home Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
BLUE AND BETHEL.
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

hANCES AMI MANI oAhNo
Mary and Lucy earns took dinner at
Henry Pugh's Sunday.
Elmer Pugh and family spent Sun
day At Fred Pugh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates spent Sunday
at VIII Woods.
Jess Kelley and wife spent Saturday
evening with Charley Hane and wife.
Mrs. Vivian Costley and children
spent Sunday at George Costley's,
Mrs. George Amer spent Thur sday
at Lank Arner's at Jasper.
Mrs. Yates spent Wednesday with
Mrs. VIII Wood;
Len Quillin has purchased a new
Ford.
Frank earns and family and Mrs
Ballard Lilly spent Sunday evening at
Frank Baston's.
Rey Keltner and Miss Virgie Tho M
as surprised their friends by slipping
away to Carthage Saturday and getting
married. Ray is the only son of Mrs
Alice Keltncr and has lived in the Blue
neighborhood all his life and is a young
man highly respected by every one.
The brides home is in Jasper, where
she has host of friends. Every one
wishes them well, They will live with
Mrs. Keltner for tie present.
Blue School closed Friday with Il
picnic on the Keltner farm.
Dora earns called at the Keltuer
home Friday.
Mrs. Nettie McKibben visited her
sister Mrs Keltnor Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Lucas has been quite sick
the past week, but is now improving.
Jessie Lucas spent Sunday with Eva
Cline.
Len Quillin spent Sunday at Bert
Quillin's.
Margaret Gather spent Friday with
Eva Cline.
Blanche and Ethel Pugh spent Sat-
urday night with Ruth MENUS.
There'were eight baptised near Hen
ry Pugh's Sunday. Rev George john
son from Jasper baptised them.
Earl Ruckel and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Keltner.
Sylvia Whiclier spent Saturday and
Sunday with Carrie Keltner.
Mrs. George Lilly spent Friday with
Mrs George Castlebury.
Doyle Lilly and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Milo Trimbls
and wife.
Mrs Frank Baston called on Mrs
Ballard Lilly Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
LEBANON AND BORDER LINE
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

The Farmers Union school term
closed Friday, April 1G, and picnic
was given by the teacher, Miss nellie
Cook, and pupils, on the banks OF Coon
Creek at the George Vincent home,
which was q most enjoyable occasion.
4 bountiful dinner was served, after
which games Of ball, sack races, horse
shoe pitching, etc, were gleefully par
ticipated in for several hours, then all
returned home tired but happy. The
term Of school throughout was O sue
cess, and much credit is due Miss Cook
for her faithfulness as a teacher and to
the children who obeyed her and dill
gently studied their lessons.
Vernon Wolfe was a Lamar visitor
Saturday, and drove Miss Althea Arm
strong's new Ford car back to the
Armstrong home, via Jasper and the
Jefferson Highway.
Mrs. ], w. Boucher spent Sunday at
the George Probert home.
Mrs. John Carter, who has recently
not been well, is now much better.
Vincent Buerge, who has recently
been quite sick, is much better, and is
able to get out in the sunlight and play
with his dog and pet rabbits.
The Lebanon Aid Society was most
pleasantly entertained last Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. George Halle and
daughter Miss Rcna.
John Weston is spending the week
with his daughter, Mrs. II. j. Staus-
berry aud family.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz and daughter,
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
DEWEY.
MRs. NAY MATTHEWS.

School closed Saturday with picnic
at the Carytown grove. All the
pupils were present and lumber Of
visitors, including the Misses Gladys
Rusk, Ola Simms, Cecil Courtney,
Verna and Kathryn Meyer, Lena Sid
we'll, Vera Ferguson, Frances Crow,
Bessie and Aretha Flowers, and Ruby
Bull; Raymond Courtney and Paul
Crow; and Mesdames Rusk, Ferguson,
Fellmer, Rice, Simms and Matthews.
Mrs. Meyer piesented prizes to nine OF
her pupils for headmarks and good at
tendance, then she gave the little
"Close OF School'' booklets to each
pupil, 18 in number. The school pre-
sented her with some glass ware. The
day was warm and all had a good time
but feel sorry to have Mrs. Meyer quit
teaching.
Miss Ola Simms is home on vaca-
tion having finished successful term
Of school south OF Carthage.
Mrs. Bull entertained Sunday the
Alexanders and Rusks and Miss Pauline
Carter and Nathan Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer spent Sunday at
Mr.. Redmond's in Barton County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Karls,
Mrs. Joe Simmons entertained Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gresham.
Mrs. Mastin Stith is still sick with
the effects OF the flu.
Mrs. d. @. Meyers baby has the
Nhooping cough.
Walter Carter and wife are visiting at
Kenney Miller's,
Some OF our young folks attended
the party at Robt. Gresham's Saturday
night and the one at Walter Carter's
Friday night.
Mr.. Sidwell's folks have left Cary
town and gone to farming on John
Schooler's place.
Rev. Mr.. Dowless and ED Karls and
family dined with Albert Berry and
family Sunday before last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell of Jasper spent
Wednesday with John Kincaid and
wife.
Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs. Matthews
were calling in the Mount Moriah
neighborhood Tuesday.
Nellie and Rhoda Carter had birth
day dinner Sunday at Lester Carter's'
One hundred and fifteen guests were
present from Carthage, Alba, Carter
Vile, Webb City, and the country.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
Trades Town Place for Farm, Land.

II. G. Griffin brought about a trade
last week by which F.,F. Follmer eX-
changed his South Main Street prop
erty, occupied by Virgil Carter and
wife, for 85 acres of cultivated and
timber land two miles west on, the base
line. EdLawson OF Kansas City was
the owner Of the land. He will con-
tinue to rent the town property.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, 5 cents bundle.
Keep Your Chickens Up.

Complaints are being made TO me of
damage being done by chickens run
nirg at large, contrary TO an ordinance
prohibiting the same. Keep your
chickens on your own premises or be
held responsible for any damage report
ed to me.
8l-tf w. II. Hager, city marshal,
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, at 1000 a. m.
Preaching. at HOO a. m. and
1880 p. m.
The pastors subject for the
morning service will be, The
Bible a Revelation from God
Where Did We Get IT." Subject
for the evening service, What
the Bible Reveals. "
The ordinance of believers
baptism will be administered at
the close of the service Sunday
morning.
Special music by the choir in
the morning. Mrs. S, J. Paxton
will render a piano solo in the
evening.
The B. Y. P. y. will meet. in
the church at $3.50 p. m. Every
body invited.
HARDIE CoNNOR, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
PERSONALS

Miss Opal Marris left this
morning for Redlands, CAL,
where she will attend school this
winter.
Miss Lillian Graham left Thurs
day morning for Tempe. where
she will attend the Normal this
winter.
Horace E, Dunlap, cashier of
the Wilcox Bank and Trust Co.,
and his son, Howard, We're WIS.,
itors in town Sunday.
Miss Mayetta Yeti, daughter
of Chas. R. Yeti, will leave to-
morrow morning for Abilene,
Texas, where she will attend
Simmons College this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hancock
and three children, of Sulphur
Springs valley, who have been
spending the past ten days at
Hot Springs, came to town today.
Mr.. Hancock will leave tQmor'
row morning for his sheep ranch
| in the Mountain View District,
west of Ft. Grant. Mrs. Han
cock and children will remain
here for several days before re-
turning home. Mr.. and Mrs. ii
M. Nay. of Phoenix, parents Of
Mrs. Hancock, who have beer
visiting their daughter, left this
morning for the Hancock ranch
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
Marris- Wilson
Musical Recital

A musical recital was given
last Thursday evening, in the
Library room, County Court
House, by Misses Opal Marris
and Edna Wilson, who had re-
celved their diplomas in an ad-
vanced course in piano study.
About rs invited guests were
invited guests were present and
enjoyed the following program:
Piano. Sole, Selections from Schu.
mann, Bach, Handel and Bartlett"
-------------- Opal Maffis
Cornet Solo
'I,0ve's Reverie' = Squire
20. Lovely Night" offenbach
s... R. w Fisher
Piano Sol,, Selections irym Men
delssohn. Moscowsky. beethoven
and Chopin -....--. Edua Wilkun
PAM Sph. Selections frtm Meyer
beer. Won Weller, Wagner and
Liszt" ~ Mrs. K. W. Fisher
Piano Solo, Selections from Gritg
Letchetzky, Mozart and Chopin
-...-....-....---- Opal Mariis
Cornet Solo. selections from 6, u
nod ard Gray" --.--.- II. W. Fisher
Piano S, 10, selections from Haydn.
Iiubenstein, Greig and Schubert"
-.--..-.--.- Edna Wilson
Piano Duet, Selection from Bella"
Opal Marris and Edna Wilson
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
PIMA NEWS

Eddie Eyring has returned
home from the mountains, where
he has been employed this sum-
mer.
The social which was held Sat-
urday evening by the Stake Mu-
tual Associations was a great
success.
Dick Curtis, of the Salt River
valley, is in town visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe CIrtis.
Miss Vivian Birdno returned
home Tuesday morning from
Globe. where she had been visit
ing with relatives.
Miss Eulice White, of San
ford, Colorado, arrived here last
week. She will be one of our
school teachers this winter,
Eddie Eyring has received h
call to go to the Central States
to fill a mission. He expects to
leave abGgt the 26th of this
month.
Misses Annie Nuttali and Della
| Mcbride gave a party at the
home of Miss Nuttall, Friday
evening. The time WAS spent in
playing games and making candy.
The Bee Hive Girls, of Pima,
are preparing for their closing
social, which will be held some
time next week, ut which time
all the work that they have done
will be on display and blue rib
bons will be awarded to the ones
who have the best work.
Mrs. jamie Wightman and
daughter. Miss Marvel, came ul
from Globe Sunday morning and
spent two days visiting with
relatives. They returned home
Monday evening and were &C.
companied by Miss VenIa Birdno,
who will spend a week there.
Mrs. Fred Webb gave a sur.
prise party for her mother, Mrs.
John Holladay last Thursday eve
ming. The time was spent ir
sewing carpet rags. A prize was
given to the one who sewed the
Imost rags and 10 the one who
isewcd the, least. Mrs. Emily
Lines received the first prize,
which was a beautiful vase, and
Ada East received the BOBBY
prize, which was a pair OF silk
garters. Refreshments of creau
cake, cocoa and pop corn were
served.
| Pedro Domingues. aged Is
years, passed away at his home
Sunday morning, after a weeks
illness from pneumonia. ShorI
services were held at the Gem
etery under the direction of the
Mormon Church. E. G. Eyring
was the speaker.
Pedro has lived here for {
good many years and was a very
bright boy. He had reached The
eight grade in the public schoo
and would have graduated two
years ago had not the school beer
! closed on account of the flu, bu'
since that time he bad not at
tended.
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Home Missionary Appointments
for September 18th


Eden - George Evans and Arthur
Evans.
Bryce ]. R. Welker and John w.
Morris.
Hubbard Earl Cluff and Ether Ferrin.
Graham Peter A. Norton and j. Ed.
Follett.
Solomon--Archie CluT and Lawrence
Holiday.
Lebanon Evans Coleman and s. b.
Dye.
Layton--D. E. Haggard and l.. M.
Ferguson.
Thatcher James II. Mangum and
Don c. Mcbride.
/ Thatcher. West-Grover Hopes and
Ray Killian.
Central Flossie Evans, Laura Nor
ris and Bertha Ellsworth
Pima -Ephriam Larson and Moroni
Larson, Jr.
Matthews Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
! Morris.
Ashurst. VIM. +. Mcbride and Oscar
! G. Layton.
Emery Marion D. Maloy and Oscar
| Tyler.
EiShHl'n virden No appointment.
SPENCER KIaBALL,
stake Clark
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10

The Rev. w. F. Sheldon, of
New York, an independent. nom
partisan minister of the Gospel,
who is living up to the funda-
mental principle of Christianity
peace-by supporting the League
of Nations, has supplied one of
the best campaign slogans on
this issue: Cox and Civiliza-
ton VS.. Harding and Hell'
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
For Sale

Ranch, 100 acres, with four
room brick house; two miles to
depot; easy terms. James II.
Fine, IT, Thomas, 2S.2t
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
AL. KEMPION NOMINATED

Al. Kempton, brother of Nate
Kempton, defeated G F. Me-
Donald for the democratic nomi-
nation for sheriff Of Cochise
county, in Tuesdays primary
election.
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
METHODIST CHURCH
NNNNN%&AN%~@N@%o

Preaching, HOO a. m. anc
7:45 p. M.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.,
J. l.. LYONS, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
Lest You Forget

Let US remind you that Chamberlain e
Tablets not only cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
30-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
Keep Well and Be Happy

Ii YOU would be happy you must keep
your bowels regular. One or two of
Chamberlain Tablets taken -immedi-
ately after supper will cause a gentle
movement of the bowels on the follow
ing morning. Try it. 3O-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10

For SALE New Ford Touring
Car. Pace Hardware Co., SAT-
ford. 3O.2t
Graham guardian., 1920-09-10
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V.
Hopes, at Burns Sanitarium,
Saturday. September 4, 1920. a
girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
Keep The Gar Going

Motorists usually pride themselves
on keeping the car engine clean by
giving it a bath in kerosene ever
so often; this to remove the heavy
grease deposits that accumulate on
its exterior. To get into the crevices
beneath the carburetor and around
the water pump is almost impossi-
Bile, for the brush used in the opera
tions is much too large to permit this.
A gasoline or kerosene spray, UNI
der air pressure, will quickly remove
grease asd dirt from the engine or
the chassis. 81 .y,,
A casks holds the liquid, and an as
pirator is used for forming the
spray. The aspirator is nothing
more than copper pipe which pass
es through the center of the tank,
one end being conserted to the air
pressure line, and the other end be-
ing drawn down into muzzle. A
small copper tube connects this pipe,
so that the cleaning solution is
drawn from the tank and forced into
q spray by the passing air. A foot
pump can be used to inject air if no
other pressure is available.
The foregoing proves that this
cleaner is practical for quick work
in either the public or home garage.
1t can be slowed away when not in
USER. L. Prindle, in Popular
Science Mosthly.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
GLEASON POTATO
GROWERS ARE SUED

A Chicago commission house has
brought suit against some fifty
sweet potato growers of the vicini-
ty, members of the sweet potato as
ISOLATION, alleging breach of con-
tract.
It appears that these growers con-
tracted with the commission house
to deliver on board the cars at Glea-
son given number of cars of DO
tatoes in hampers at a, stipulated
price; that later the price of pota-
toes made considerable advance and
the growers felt that they were en-
titled to the advance price, which
the commission house refused to pay
and many of those entering into the
agreement refused to make deliver
les at the price agreed upon. The
suit followed. The commission
house brought suit to recover the
between the agreed price
and the advanced price. Many of
the growers have already settled
The total amount involved is her
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14

right on the even tenor of his way
as usual.
Last weeks heavy rains kept the
farmers from blowing and planting
again. Time moved on leaden rings,
every minute seemed an hour and
every hour day, and today the
clouds threaten repetition of last
week, but very little planting done
and much breaking of land to do.
Tobacco plants are now large enough
to transplant, Ten thousand four
and eighty-fiye men want
ed to report at Ruthville Immediate
ly or sooner for farm work. Come
rushing-Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
EAST WEAKLEY

Mr.. Bob Heathcott has been right
sick with congestion. A physician
was called last Saturday night and
reports him better.
There was singing at Tumbling
last Sunday afternoon, the class US
ing the new book. There will be
singing at Elbethel next Saturday
night and all the singers are invited
to help learn these new songs.
The farmers are wearing better
faces since they have been able to
plant some cotton and corn. Pota-
to slips will be ready to set at once.
In fact, the old farmer can't see any
vacation in sight before August, un-
less he will knock off day about
the Fourth of July.
There is to be an all-day service
here at Tumbling the fifth Sunday
of this month. They will ordain
deacons and have singing in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Nathan Ward, while trying
to extiguish the fire in the yard some
time ago, got his feet burned quite
badly and is only now able to get
about.
The neighbors have just completed
the bridge on Tumbling levee, which
washed away some two weeks ago.
The county is slow to get such
work done and rather than let the
bridge stay down longer, few of
us had to do this and lose time from
the crops.-Robin, Yale.