davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
IRVING

Nov. 22nd-H. A. Hendricks was a
Paynesville caller last week.
Mrs. Axel Nelson and children left
for California last Monday to join
Mr. Nelson who went there some time
ago. Their many friends are sorry
to see them leave but wish them good
luck in their new home.
The best wishes for happy
Thanksgiving is extended to all.
The farmers shipped stock from
Paynesville last Monday.
The weather is fine with no snow
yet and this is the last part of Nov
ember
There will be large auction at the
Andrew Larson farm in town of Irving
acres will be sold and all machinery
stock and household goods. The Lar
son family are going to California.
last Monday and returned on Thurs
day. She was accompanied by Mrs.
H. C. Hanson.
O. B. and X. J. Thorson visited at
the home of Albert Peterson last Sun
day.
Ludwig Peterson of Chicago arrived
last Saturday evening to visit with
his relatives on the p. 0. Christensen
farm and also to conduct gospel ser
vices in the Free Mission chapel on
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson Of Brandon,
Minnesota, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph See1and.
The Dahlhang family and Ole Mel
sons drove to St. Cloud In an auto
mobile last week on Tuesday.
VIM. Boeger, the school superint'
endent OF Stearns county, visited in
the Koronis school last week and
gave talk about the bad habit Of
children being tardy- at school and
encouraged them all to be prompt or
that point as we'll as in everything
else.
Nellie Olson is working for Andrew
Larson at present.
K ]. Thorson entertained company
from Cottonwood county last week:
The Ladies Aid of the Zion church
met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Pc
derson last Friday afternoon and a
the same time they sprung surpris,
on their pastor and family, Rev. ant
Mrs. M. A. Sunde of Spicer, who wer'
present with them.
The Free Mission people sent 10
of Thanksgiving chickens to Mime
apolis to Mary Augo and Matte Vo]
stead last Saturday to be distribute
among the poor and needy.
The school superintendent, 0. c
~Ulvin of Willmar, made his secon
visit, this term, at the schools in thi
community last week. VI;
Mr. and Mrs. s.. NJ. Susag spent las
Sunday at Willmar.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Aamod and. daugl
ter Esther of Kerkhoven visited a
H. G. Hanson's last Sunday and Mi,
ala Simonson accompanied them t
their home. = afs..ssss;; s&ss IS ~ ~ !
Stella Sunde, saleslady at the ca
anter store at Paynesville, spent q,
S Sunday at home. :ss,
The Young peoples society of q
NordlAnd church gaIes pI09rantsl
81 the church last. Sur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Mrs. c. g. Hoglund left last
Thursday for visit with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur Carlson and Miss
Mildred Hoglund of Minneapolis. 2
Leland Sather visited his sister
and brother-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reimerse at Glencoe, the latter
part of last week. -. |,z.T~ !.
::.-!sviilmar Municipal Band Concert
ct DreamIand Opera House, Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 20. Special program.
SOC Admission. Benefit for Band
Fund. IT r. II -.-:,S-.. r, : :
] a Lady In .chicago Telearaphs for
u II. Is: :, III. Rat-8NapS It. :
Read Mrs Phillips wire eYouell's
5Exterminator Co, Westf1eld, N. J.
Rush s. worth Of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter: .RAT-SNAP
arrived. Il rid our house Of rats ID
no time. Just moved here from Pa,
where I used RAT-SNAP. with great
results Three sfxas, 35f, csc, $1.26
Sold nnd guaranteed by Nelson & Cab
bert and r.. J.. Hallin adv. ssss
~ Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.

anJ b.,s. s,n i"o RUINS. hiiChENhiiS
" ' 81 .rxoy ,,,,,s
7la I.th st NV Main 2s4S
ie05 18th ST NW-a ROOMS AM HkTu.
fnrnishai. ir,n,ad;.,o ,,saas.;"r -A-'' ''
BE- ,rnn,h sYS.,,
II. L. RUST
134S i;IR.Bn sr-.pr IroiTp oI=1sii,H
rooms: nic.iy fnrni:haa. h.th sns narch. irn,a
diate possession; ~ months lease: Inspection
by appointment. Main 1912. before 4:so.
rieieiy furnished for Ink; gas. electricity.
Adults only. Immediate possession. Address
BOX IA +. Star office.
NoRTHRR0Ok APT ara. so. 1870 1851 ST.
large VOL heated and lighted, with balcony.
s suitable Tor or 81 electricity; steam heat;
$50. Use Of kitchen il desired for breakfast. .
ATTRACTIVE BROOM. KIT. AND BATH
fn. apt: choice location; 50. Of Capitol 100
1925 LIST ST. wv LARGE ARG ss LIGHT i'f ROOMS
ao"pe s nsor e .stnis9 Ts fSr isst
SEah ,s,s aSn COL. gorMhIA Ko.rorE
For PARTICULAR call Col. i5cs p''''A
s bath: sm hos. ROOMS ms sEMhrRiwATE
Col s4ataI ''"r" nearo!' s4o per month-
ATTRACTIVE APT: AMI: JANfroR sERs.
ried couple or ladies. conren,snt .scfiaa
Tel. Col 1O054.
553 q 1,APIToi-WrI rf=pyIs.Irnx6r
) rooms and bath; good locs tion ,' aisn room;
FURNISHED APanTNFyT-roI,p pnoNs.
downtnwn p.,r ,,usl anN ,oat' n"S SS
l. s3Oo ncr month Sarnss Vii; un nta, 49,
Box 2as-E. star office
BEDROOM KITCHEN pISINE pooN p4J,t,
TO snare in snar,ment s,o,n s"., on .M .r,snna
additional bedroom, sh5 per month. a2.i st.
NV, Apt. 81. See 5 30 to $40 pm ~
40 Ind w-ap1,- rnp pES7. mn
rooms, dining room. kitchen and bath s.
$50, COM IoIsn,.,a AVE NW.Two Rooms ASb
sion 500. ''ne'A'' ''''''
o., j. ,5 I; RUST.
YOUNG LADY W0UID SHARE ONE ROOM.
kitchenette and bath. 10th and You, with young
lady; reasonable. Address Box DIE, Star
office
yatel. kitchen. living room. bath. shared with
dren Col. 805. sIs Taylor ST.. Petworth
roo 7th CTRFET n " -ETR-
nlShed light housekeeDino apart-
mentS OF Z, 5 or 4 rooms.
FURNISHED H0I;sEKEEPING 1P1RTMENT
Phone Lincoln "a. 6.
$40. Hyattsville sa,R. 3.
TWO ROOMS AM R1TH uoIysFKFFPivC
privilege; ami: fireplace: screened porch. IA
%ont 1.,, including heat immediate pGss.s.ion
2o0-F-1e. %
WANTED-CONGENIAL YOUNG LADY To
Hillside. Col. 40. Br. "a
WARDMAN PARK HOTEf-YOUNG LADY
to share housekeeping apartment by Dec. Is.
Address Box 1S1-E. Star Office. -
1874 CLIFTON ST. Nw.|-ROOM AND BATH
apartment: rear porch: light and heat furnish
ed: 500 per month. y
1913 9th ST. N.W.-DEsiRABIE. ACCOM-.
| modate 2 couples; water, gas. heat: children
admitted. $50 month ". o5sc ~
| FOTJR ROOMS KJTCHEYETTF RKTH 1s7l0i,
heat. gas. electricity; best NV. settion: suit
able for 4 or adults. FIR. 5o96. -
TWO ROOMS BATH EINHENETTE T.
| modern apartment house NV section; rent.
SlOO: no children: references: transfer Ieas
at once to party buying furniture. ADDE'S
BOX l4L-E, star once.
ROOM PRIVATE 'ATH; REFINED PRi-
vate home; in new .t,tached house northwek;
Col. SCOT. -
WTTJ-REIT -EUBYTSdEn- TTvF B01N
| nantr1 .nd hath .nar,mert sisc,r;,
st;eht: t.,aphana t,r.. .e... st,r..
rerv -. .hi... enn,i fnr sre ~ ~ v,r,s -
s.rs,,, Hd..s. Ia ~ a.. nSa.s a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
TABLE BOARD.

1913 sT-Good home table; can accommo-
date four or FIVE. 4.
EXCEPTIONAL board for select few: try these
dinners. 3102 Mt. Pleasant. Col. S2l2. b
THE NORTHUMBERLAND. Apt. 1O6, New
Hampshire ave. and V.-Board by week or
month; transients accommodated; special rates
to family. o.
market served: good service: North 571e. Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

the terms of deed filed with the circuit clerk yesterday. The pur- chase price is not known, but from six to seven dollars worth of stamps on the deed indicates sizeable con- sideration.
 Other deeds filed were, Mrs. Anna Stewart to J. B. Quinn, property at Fifteenth and Cherry, consideration $6,000, and James Ross and Irene Coleman Ross, to c. w. Smith, lot 4 in block 5, Doris addition, consid- eration $5,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
g Rock Off
 to Meet Texans

Rock, Ark, Sept. 18.-The Rock baseball club left here Pnight for Fort Worth, where N they will meet the Texas Champions in the first of a hme series. All the members Southern association cham ere in the party except Sec aseman George Distel, who us leg in Thursdays game Nashville. Second Baseman leascn of Chattanooga, who
 second base for the locals Eh the party.
 Fe Cy Pfirmin, who will of- gn the series also was a mem- gnplre Dan Pfenninger tele-
 that he was. leaving for Fort tonight. He also will work in er Elberfeld said that his intentionis to send the vet l1'nander "Rube" Robinson
 ncx tomorrow and to come ednesday with Moses Yellow the Indian bov senso+;or ,,,h \
 southern association's lead VI m percentage of games 'c0Folng to unofficial aver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Brooklyn's Lead to 5 Games

iofk, Sept. 1s.-Brooklvn,s
 .ae National League pennant ss eut to five games today { aac,nnati m won from the super.
 N New York defeated Pitts
 U me Cleveland Americans .afee straights from Wash NE Saay and are one and a half N asad s of Chicago, who busted N ls, rom second place.
 sn can cinch first place bv 1, 'syen ws of its remaining rames ss .ss a9rk rl Giants have IS eames eames XXI. sad the Cincinnati Reds Is' 1s. s'slaad 70. breaks even in theis nei thss sssnssin'ing sl'! games, in order sssn sss Chicago would have 1a to N, sa out of eleven, and NeS 'sa out of ten in the Ameri. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
WARNS LLOYD GEORGE

Belfast, Sept. 1s.-Bishop Fallon of London. Ontario, who is visiting Bel fas+ and the surrounding district, has sent messenger to Premier Lloyd Georre on the situation in Ulster in which he says:
 "The proposed arming of Civilians ;s an invitation to indictment to civil war here in Ulster. The hidden pow CT that is dictating the present irish policy is digging the grave of the British commonwealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

massey, 1908 West Sixteenth
 1s,penter department of the !, ..ls shops, returned yester- | \ : ! swo weeks vacation which
 'n north Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

base hit: Burns, Young. Three |t. Finn. Young, King. Home E;nr Frisch. Stolen base:
 i Biebee. Double play: Whit Erimm: Frisch to Smith. Base |. Off Ryan, 2; ooff Finn, 7; (1son. 1. Struck out: By Finn kyan, 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

American Association. D 5, Milwaukee 2. |gsme at Columbus 0, Kansas
 game Columbus 13, Kansas hapolis 2, St. Paul 4. Fille Q, Minneapolis 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property on Laurel street between Seventh and Eighth avenue has been transferred to 2. Orto by Pauline Wright Bennitt and Ziba Bennitt, by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
BLUFF NOTES.

< }. Wsst ss and Miss Hazel sseoad avenue, vii
 eln NJ MI. West in St.
 will msks thsir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
SUPPOSE

The house next door burned, would you be protected? We write INSURANCE that protects. PHONE
 FAY LOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
T A YL o R & co.

Owing to the rapid growth of our business in the past twelve months we have been forced to secure Service we have endeavored to render to the auto CTS since our star aso possible to add features
 In this we feel that we very fortunate in secur ing the srevices of Mr. Roy Haynes who for the past eight months has been with the Frestone Tire Rub- Der Co., as special representative and in charge of the Truck Tire sales for the Memphis branch In this capac ty Mr. Haynes covered all the important cities in the states Arkansas Tennessee and Mississippi ana there Service very thoroughly.
 He states that our present service is good as any rendered anywhere, but feel that we can improve H So if at any time we fail to render absolute satsfac- t;on we would consider it great favor for you to call our attention to it so we can remedy the matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
NEGRO TRIES SUICIDE
IIORED MAN HELD FOR MUIR
DER, TRIES TO HANG
HIMSELF

An unsuccessful attempt at suicide
was on Monday made by James Mccall,
negro, who is confined at the county
Jail here pending hearing on charge
Of murder in the first degree. Sheriff
Felix came into the Jail a short time
after, on an inspection visit, and he
found the negro suspended from the
window bars by a leather belt. The
sheriff cut the belt and released tho
hold Of the belt on the man, neck,
whereupon physician was called and
the man restored to consciousness.
The suicide attempt took place
shortly after the dinner hour and would
no doubt have been successful had not
the sheriff visited the Jail earlier than
is usual. The negro had not shown any
signs Of mental weakening, although he
had appeared surly and glum.
Mccall will have his hearing today
before Justice Gerritz on the murder
charge. He is charged with numbering
a stranger named James Kelley, on a
freight train, near Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
WITH THE COUNTY NURSE

On October 9, an eye, ear, nose and
throat clinic will be held in the Cushing
school house for Scandia Valley, Rail
Prairie, Lincoln, Cushing, Randall and
Darling. A specialist from st. Paul
will examine all children for these de-
fects. This clinic will be paid for from
check which was given to Miss Wor-
den, the county nurse, by friend who
is immensely interested in the work
that has been done. Miss Worden asks
everyone who has children Of schools age
to be present.
Eight schools in the county have been
examined for physical defects and notes
have been sent to the parents. ~.
A home nursing class is being herd
every Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. M, at
Mrs. Carl Johnson g home near Randall.
A great deal of enthusiasm ana interest
had been shown and the pupils are
learning very rapidly how to do things
in the right way.
The four last lessons of the Cushing
home nursing class will be finished next
month. If the students finish, they will
get certificates, but no more classes
will be started as Miss Worden = time
is taken up with school work. She can
be found in her office in the court
house from 9 a. m. to p. M: on Sat
urdays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
ELECT A SECRETARY I
AUGUST CHRISTENSEN WILL Sue
! q CEED PALMER NELSON AS
!: BOARD SECRETARY

August Christensen of Little Falls
has been elected secretary of the Little
Falls Board of Commerce and will as
sumo his new duties soon after the
first of October. The selection was
made by the directors at a special
meeting for that purpose held Wednes-
day evening. All directors but one
were present and the selection was
unanimous.
In choosing local man for this pos
ition. the directors broke away from the
theory that none but an outside man
can hold position of this kind. There
were a number of applications from
outside men but the directors felt that
the position can be filed by local man
and. that Little Falls man should be
given chance. 4;
Mr.. Christensen succeeds Palmer Mel
son, who came here this spring to take
the place of w. E. Olson. Mr.. Nelson
resigned to take the position Of mana
ger of the Buckman hotel of this city.
Mr.. Christensen was elected to serve
the remainder of the term, which ex-
>>pires about the middle of5next March.
=, Mr.. Christensen is one@of the best
Known men in Little Falg. He came
here about twenty-five yaars ago and
Isince that time has been continually in
the employ of the Pine Tree Manufact-
uring Company, in its office. He has
gained wide and varied experience in
this office, having worked more or less
in every department. For q number of
years he has had full charge Of the in
surance department., which was big
job. In recent years, he has also served
in the capacity Of secretarysto Messrs.
'Weyerhaeuser and MusseT. He is a
man Of pleasing personality. and good
business judgment and his friends be-
lieve that he will succeed in the new
line Of work as Board Of Commerce
secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24

A community fair was held by the
Blk Lake Farmers Club of Big lake,
six miles west of Cushing, Wednesday,
The farmers had displays Of corn, Po'
tatoes, fruit and vegetables and in the
women's department were good DIS
plays of bread, cake, pies and fancy
work. The county agent and county
superintendent of schools Of Todd coun-
ty were at the fair, also G. B. Camp
bell, county agent of Morrison county.
The fair was very successful from the
standpoint of a community affair but
they feel that they will do better next
wear and put on an exhibit at the coun-
ty fair at Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24

The local police were led merry
foot race Wednesday afternoon, as the
result of being told that a car standing
on Thirt street southwest was believed
to be a stolen car. The person report
ing this, said the car was empty, but
when the officers arrived, they found
the driver in the car. Soon two other
men came toward the car. but when
they spied the officers, they started
running. The officers pursued them,
catching them after run Of about two
blocks. The car and the men were
searched, but nothing could be found to
incriminate them in any manner. The
car bore Canada license tag and the
driver said that it was his car and that
he had been hired by these two men.
The police escorted them beyond the
city limits south Of town and then let
them 60.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
D0MGs OF COUNCIL.

The city council met in adjourned
regular session at the council cham
bers Monday evening with all alder.
men present except N. j. Peterson.
The contract for the construction of
a sewer on First street southeast was
awarded to c. G. Jackson. The bids
were received at the previous meeting;
Mr.. Jackson and the Little Falls
Plumbing and Heating Company sub
mitting bids.
The street committee reported Sixth
avenue northwest in need of repairs
and the street commissioner was in
structed to grade and repair the street
at cost not to exceed 5000.
A committee was appointed to get in:
formation as to the various kinds of
street cleaning apparatus, and report
at the next meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24

the county potato project. The win
ming boy or girl will be chosen at this
place from the following points: yield
40 per cent; financial report showing
economy of production rs per cent; ex-
hibit Of 80 potatoes 20 per cent; story,
"How I Grew My Crop of Potatoes"
IS per cent.
The county agents from Todd and
Morrison county, also Miss Hough,
home demonstration agent, will be
present at this community fair and as
sist in the judging.
Morrison county Guernsey breeders
who are interested in securing - high
grade Guernsey cattle may be inter
ested in sale six miles north of Still
water by Albert Jarchow who is Of
fering 81 head Of high grade Guernseys
on September 49,, that range from 7-8
to 1884 pure blood. Interested parties
may call at the Farm Bureau office
for further description.
The Farm Bureau urges every farm
er to select enough seed corn for two
years supply. this week. Seed corn
time has been set over the state for
September 10th and Goth. Frosts have
delayed and given this crop much val
liable time to mature and there is much
corn in the county which can be saved
to good advantage. Home grown seed
is the best and II well selected and
ing year. If you haven't corn In your
own field. get permission from your
nefghbor to select corn from his.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
TODAY.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO NET
ALUMNI AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS

High school football season will be
officially ushered in this afternoon
when the boys take on the alumni team.
The game will be played at the fair
grounds, beginning at 3:45 p. m. Earl
Wetzel will ofciate. 49, f
Frank Hall, the new athletic coach
at the high school, has had the boys
working out for over week and they
are showing up we'll. The team as q
whole is light but the men are ell fast
and under the able leadership of Coach
Hall, a winning team should develop.
Michie, who played center last year,
has been shifted to right end. Lasky
is filling the left end position. Kiewel,
tackle last year, is playing fullback.
Bastien and Brown are playing right
and left half and the latter will do the
kicking. Gierok, at guard, although a
new man, is showing up good. Leo Hay
wood of Osakis, also new, is playing
good game at end. George Fortier is
back at the quarterback position again
this year.
Games are now being scheduled and
among the teams that have been heard
from are Long Prairie, Sauk Centre,
Wadena and st. Cloud. Eight or ten
others have been written to and will
probably be heard from in few days.
The lineup of the two teams for the
game this afternoon are as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24

Work has been commenced on the
moving Of the equipment from the old
power house of the Little Falls Power
Company to the new one and the switch
board is now being set up in the new
plant. It will take several weeks to
make the change. The installation of
another generator in the new plant has
been completed and there are now two
horizontal type generators in operation
there, with provision for two more,
which will be put in later. The con-
struction crew will complete its work
in about two weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
Died

+ 3uAos O0dH86EtL 1eEOuX OF DOUSOu,
Mont, one Of the early. residents of
Morrison, county, died at her home in
Dodson Saturday evening following q
paralytic stroke, of which she had
suffered several times during the last
year. She was "a years old.
Mrs. Heroux was born in Canada in
1864 and came to this country with her
parents in 1855. the family settling in
Belle Prairie, then practically wilder
ness. In 1861, she was married to
Mitchell Heloux of Belle Prairie and
they homesteaded in Belle Prairie, iv-
ing there for forty years. Mr.. Heroux
died % years ago and Mrs. Heroux and
children then moved to Little Falls.
Seven years later, she moved to Dod-
son, Mont, where she spent her remain
ing days.
Seven children survive. They are F..
K. Heroux Of Little Falls; Mrs. F..
Doucette, William Heroux and Adolph
Heroux of Dodson, Mont; Ezra Heroux
and Mrs. Archie Houle of Wagner,
Mont, and Edward Arviset Of
Malta, Mont.
The funeral was held from the
Church Of the Holy Family, Belle Prai-
RE, yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Fl. Pellet officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
People from out Of town here for the
funeral included Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Heroux of Dodson. Mont, who accom-
panied the remains here; Ezra Heroux
Of Wagner, Mont; Benjamin Ledoux of
Hibbing; Mrs. j. Barg and Mrs. Elmer
{Barg Of st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24
cAsTQR, OH. PLANT GROWN HERE

castor OIL PLANT GROWN HERE
Perhaps one Of the most tropical
plants that has invaded Morrison coun-
ty is the castor oil plant, from which
the medicinal castor oil is made. A
number Of plants are growing in GER
tain yard in Little Falls and persons
who have seen them and who grow
these plants in the south, state that the
specimens found here are as g Obd as
those grown in the south. The castor
oil plant grows to a heighth Of several
feet and sometimes attains heighth
of eight to ten feet. It has plamate
bronze green leaves, small flowers and
spiny capsules. The capsules are q
trifle smaller than butternut and in
these are the castor beans, from which
the castor oil is extracted. The plants
branch out like trees and on each
branch are thirty to forty capsules.
The plants require about the same care
as corn and are said to be very profit
able crop.