davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28

.LOST-Key ring with three keys,
 return to Rev. Reisner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28

FOR RENT-Three room furnish ished apartment; J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28

FOR RENT-Three room furnish
 cd house; enquire Mrs, Ramon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Battling Shaw and
Kid ,Juarez In Main
Bout on Donna Card

DONNA, April ia six-round
preliminary, two eight-round SEMI
finals, a battle royal and a ten
round main event will round out
the second fight card to be staged
in the open air stadium here Mon
day, April %, by Promoter Bob
Conner of Edinburg.
Battling Shaw, the 13O-pound
Mercedes flash, will meet Kid JIa-
rez of Monterrey in the feature
event of the evening. Meeting
Shaw at his weight, the Monterrey
favorite will have his hands full
upholding his end Of the argument,
as Shaw has been knocking tie
boys over with regularity in his
Valley appearances. The fight will
be fast and fans who have seen
Shaw in action are looking forward
to his argument with the Montsr-
rey lad.
The names Of the preliminary
fighters have not been announced
as yet, although Connors promises
that the affair viii have two s0od
fighters.
Floyd Bowers, the slugging evil /
man" from Iowa, will trade leather
with Homer kid" Goodman in ont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
SPORT WORLD
WATCHES GIRL
Misses Wills and Collett
Stand Out Above Male
Competitors

NEW YORK, April 18.-(P-With
feminine athletes usurping the spot
light hitherto held by men, the sec
ond American invasion of European
golf links and tennis courts of this
year is under way. Helen Wills and
Glenna Collett are the leading fig
ures in the contingent which sailed
last night, with the mere males
such as wild Bill" Mehlhorn,
Tommy Armour and George Won
Elm, playing minor roles.
To Miss Wills it seems more i'm
portant that an American artist is
on her way to London for an ex-
hibit of her works in a Bond street
gallery than that the queen Of the
worlds tennis courts is in quest OF
fresh triunphs at Wimbledon. She
found considerable cause for appre-
hension in the coming display al
though favorable comments by New
York critics have lightened the bur-
den. On the courts she Is sure Of
a good reception.
Rumors that a presentation at the
court of st. James will be on the
program Of Miss Wills visit to
Europe was a forbidden subject be-
fore she sailed while the all-import-
ant question of when" in regard
to the handsome diamond engage
ment ring she is wearing. She re-
fused to discus the first while her
answer to all questions about the
wedding date was ST honestly
haven't decided"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

net vital eno,,ph IN cost them the
remnant. Their reserve strength
Extensively and defensivelv. has bee,
strenrthened NV new material in
4 the h,,r1ing staff
Their nitchina staff cannot he anv
move uncertain than II has heen n
otbar camns;ons
A. ~. ~ iead;rc co,+.,do~. 49,
Msc1noen cen ~ no,,nted o,,t yUaeho
inotonand Ct ToI,is 1ooro ahead IF
Connie,s te.w
The +oaros o,,ch+ n f;,;,b +ba~oa
ecn II thie order.
New work.
St. Louis
Washington
Detroit
PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago.
AS for the teams generally.
New York Yankees
The injury to Catcher Benny Ben
cough NAV handicap the club for a
couple of weeks. Herb Pennock
NAV be forced to take it easv the
opening weeks. Higgins NAV not
get his pitching staff in working
order until Nav first. But mean
while Ruth Gehrig. Muesel and the
others will toss in that offensive
power sufficient to neutraliZe these
weaknesses. Higgins plans to start
his team with his veterans in the
lineup and carry through with
them unless they falter toward the
close of the season. This means
he is reasonably sure that they
can carry the load more cam
naign.
rh;o,1o White Gov
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Surfboard Polo Is
Latest Development
On Waikiki Beach

HONOLULU.-P-A new game
surfboard water polol
Invented by the boys who play
around Waikiki beach, both Hawaii
an and "haole" or anglo-saxon, the
game has developed to a point
where a course has been laid for it
and a tournament held under A. A.
U. regulations.
Players ride surfboards-shaped
planks Of redwood, eight to IL feet
long, usually used to ride the break
ers from the coral reef to the beach.
No player a carry or pass the ball
unless he is safely atop his board
and it's rather easy to slip Off
A light playball about II inches
in diameter is used instead of the
usual water polo ball. Otherwise
water polo rules are adapted. The
course as laid out at Waikiki is
about 65 yards long and So wide.
in shallow water, with platforms
at sides and ends for officials. The
goal uprights are 10 yards apart.
The ball is advanced by passing,
dribbling or carrying. A favorite
method Of carrying is to hold the
ball under ones chin against the
surfboard, while padding forward
with both hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
By @. 3. KELLER

AE os -
l suppose the funniest golfing
outfit America ever saw consisted
Of Georgia Techs football coaching
staff Of 1928, consisting Of w. A.
Alexander, head coach; Don Miller,
Iackfield mentor, and kid" Clay,
director Of freshman destinies. They
ere not what you would call great
golfers. But they certainly are in
earnest.
I had the pleasure of playing with
this trio about a year ago. 1t was
81 the more fun. because they in
sisted on my coaching them. kid"
Clay was the most terrible of the
three, but he had a sort of pathetic
confidence in my ability to improve
his style, because I had been so long
associated with Bobby Jones. And
this confidence hypnotized the Kid
To such an extent that he played
par golf or the fourth, fifth. sixth
and seventh holes at East Lake-an
utterly unheard-of display-and
-anted me awarded q IT"
AlaS-he became conscious before
the round was over!
Football coaches all over the
country r evincing a disposition
more and more to find relaxation
On the golf course. There is no
mere gruelling work in the realm of
sport-or any other realm that I
can think of-than the seasons
grind Of the American football
coach. And golf has this quality
above all cthers-no man can play
the blamed game and keep other
troubles In his mind at the same
time.
Golf supplies trouble enough. II
means a sweeping change OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Of the semi-finals. Bowers viii
probably check in at 161 pounds
fingside, while Goodman's weight
will be in the neighborhood OF 15o.
Young Zavilla, 140-pound fighter
Of Brownsville, and Kid Olivaraz of
Donna will come together in the
second semi-final of the evening.
Olivarez will meet Zavilla's weight.
According to Bob Connor, a ma
terial change has been made in Tie
seating arrangement Of the stadium
so that approximately 1900 fans
may now be handled with ease.
These changes were made in oruer
that a maximum crowd could be
handled until the completion OF q
new arena which is to be erected
on the highway between Donna and
Weslaco. The stadium will be I'M
der the control Of Bob Conner and
L. Wise Hooks Of Donna.
Conner points out the stadium
arrangement will continue to fol-
low their policy of passing ladies
through the gate without the ad-
mission charges. A large percent
tage Of the fans who gathered to
witness the last card were Of the
fair sex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

lack of tact in handling the playing
operations Of his men as we'll as
the men personally is general talk
about the circuit. Harris is a
proved baseball leader. The team
lacks team play still, however, and
Heilmann's status is uncertain.
Cleveland Indians
Again the team that may furnish
the surprise Of the season. Uhle,
Buckeye and one or two others who
were bad influences on the club,
have departed. The team has a bril-
liant young shortstop in Tavener.
There is still a hole at first base to
be plugged, however. The pitching
staff is an unknown quantity. Ken
Holloway, from the Tigers, may be
the surprise Of the team.
The offensive strength Of the team
is an uncertain quantity by reason
of the fact that Porter and Averill
both newcomers in the majors, viii
start the season in the outfield.
washing tOA SC2idSOaS
Walter Johnson starts his first
season as a major league pilot with
a team composed partly of veterans
but with enough young blood to
carry it along through the hot weeks
Of the m Johnson's popu-
larity alone will have a strength
ening influence. Buddy Myers. OBJ
tanned in a trade that cost the team
five ball players. has learned to take
baseball seriously and is due TO fur
nish the spark in the infield.
Philadelphia Athletics
AS matters stand now Lefty Grove,
lanky portsider, is the man on whom
Connie Mack must count to lift the
team out Of second division. Joe
Boley, brilliant shortStop. goes into
the season with a lame arm. Lefty
Orwell, counted on to play first, has
proved a bloonler. This sends the
Mackmen into the season with a
hit-or-miss infield, with Jimmy
Fox the only sure fire man.
St. Louis Browns
The Browns surprised the league
LIST season. They lack offensive
-trength. however. Only II mar
n the team carried a 800 batting
o-aqe through the season last
@r-Heinie Man1ish. Manager
N~r1ey is still trying to plug q
~akness at second base. Rip Col
rs can carry the team into strik-
distance of the flag. however,
: he comes through. to help Crow
Ter and the other hurlers.
Boston Red Sox
The team is still in the incubator
state. Carripan is still laboring to
build a srncoth-working infield and
to develop good-pitching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Iui4S-Iile elIOTCS OF one m2n-anQ'
stand more than a slim chance Of
beating them out.
The Athletics, the team that had
the greatest opportunity to nose the
Yankees out last year, seems to be
weaker rather than stronger-the
only club in the league which has
apparently failed to add some po-
tential strength at least over winter.
The other clubs, by the same taken,
cannot be said, off hand, to have
added enough certain strength to
bridge the gap which existed be-
tween them and first place last year.
This especially in view of the re-
peated failure Of the Athletics to as
siSt them in through the medium of
beating the Yankees at least a fair
percentage Of the games played be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
Apart from Ruth. the Yankees
have the same offensive power they
had last year. The weakness in the
lnfield vas apparent last season but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
tnm@a Tie TOWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aaHE
u. S. RYDER CUP
x = y
STARS DOLL UP
y = y
FOR GOLF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 1872
Walter Hagen has "dolled up" his
Ryder cup team of golfers before
taking them to England to play
for the trophy.
When they play on English soil
every man of the ten will have a
handsome crest or insignia, telling
the world what he is, adjoining his
blue coat.
The design was originated at
MIR. Hagen's request by Paul Du
Bots, head of the heraldic division
Of the quartermaster corps. 1t
shows a pair of crossed golf clubs
beneath a red, white and blue
shield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
4 BROUGHT TIE K. 0. VICTORY
PISTOL, DON'T PROVES COSTLY
| GET IN FREE?FOR BUD TAYLOR

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April Is.
-(P-It cost Bud Taylor, the
Terre Haute Terror" $4,000 to
knock cut Tommy Murray, Phila-
deRbhian, in the first round Of
their scheduled 10-round fight
Tuesday night.
III flooring his opponent. Tay-
lor fractured his left thumb. He
will be cut of the ring at least q
month and has cancelled bouts
against Tony Caonzoneri in New
York. May 5, and Kid Chocolate
at Boston, which carried a guar
antee Of $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Walter Johnson made his man
agerial debut in Washington by
tagging the venerable Sad Sam
Jones against Mr.. MEG illicuddy's
choice, Carol Yerkes, lately OF
Portland, Ore, and Hatboro, Pa.
They were both wrong, Walter
more than Connie. BY way of cor
recting his initial blunder, Profess
sor McGillicuddy sent for Eddie
Rommel al the big train shuffled
z. Garland Braxton into the line
Of fire.
The Athletics led by 5 TO 4 as
the second choice boxmen settled
into position after the second in
ming, but continued their familiar
ity with senatorial pitching. or
throwing, until the margin had be-
come Is to 4 at the end Of the
fifth. Adolph Liska halted the
outrage at this point. but the
Mackmen gave no ground and the
score remained stationary through
to the finish.
President Hoover, free to depart
after throwing the first ball. re-
NAMED to watch the discontinue
OF his hosts until the ultimate put
out had been recorded.
Detroit poured a dose of shellac
down the Threats Of the Cleveland
Indians to the tune Of Is to 8 not
withstanding Mr.. Earl Averills
second home run in two days of
major league effort. The San
Francisco strong man now leads
both leagues in circuit blows, re-
CARELESS of anything Mr.. Ruth may
do to alter the situation in games
to come.
Dan HoWley urged his st. Louis
troop on to its second straight tri-
umph ver the White Sox in the
remaining American league skir-
mish. The score was 5 to 8. Alvin
Crowder outpitched Grady Adkins
and George Connally.
The National league spotlight re-
manned upon Wrigley field. The
full power Of Cub bats, diverted
from Grimes head until too near
the finish in the opener on Tues
day, struck Remy Kremer where ID
hurt yesterday. The result was a
Pirate rout, IS to 2.
The Reds came to life against
Sherdel at Cincinnati, and evened
matters in the Cardinal series by
winning. 8 to 8. Jim Bottomley
collected his first home run off
Pete Donohue, who held the III
vaders safe all afternoon.
BURIES MOTHER ALIVE
WARSAW, Poland. - Jan Zor-
check was executed for the murder
aE IL. raaALn. EE.a.. La A...ial aIi..A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Houston, winners OF the Texas
pennant last year and 1923 cham
pions Of Dixie, had two outstanding
players. One was Pitcher Bill Hal
lahan and the other was Shortstop
Heinie Soluble.
The Cardinals quickly picked up
Hallahan since Houston is a st.
Louis farm" but they didn't need
another shortstop so they permit
ted Soluble to be sold to Detroit.
The Tigers needed a good shortfield-
er to replace Jackie Tavener, traded
to Cleveland.
Heinie was up with the Cardinals
in 1927 to help out while Tommy
Thevenow nursed a broken leg. He
is % years old, 5 feet, 8 inches tall
and weighs $50 pounds. He bats
and throws right handed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

PARIS, April 12@P-Bearing
q small box under his I'm. q man
rushed through the crowd attempt
ing to enter the Velodrome oliver
on the opening night Of the recent
5iX-day grind here. He was walk
ing right past the doorkeeper,
when halted for credentials.
' Don't delay me, mani the ex-
cited one shouted, opening his
little box and displaying a nice
shining 80 caliber revolver.
Il am bringing in the starters
gun"
He got past.
A new one in gate crashing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
WESTERN HOCKEY FANS
DEMAND LARGER LOOP

MINNEAPOLIS. - tHl 80 Hockey,
called the fastest Of all major sports
is gaining new admirers in the
southwest and midwest.
Tulsa and st. Louis Joined the
American Hockey association last
year. Now, Oklahoma City has def
initely decided to join the loop and
either Wichita or Dallas will come
in to make it ar eight-club circuit.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth,
Oldest members in the league, will
be joined in the northern end of
the circuit by either Milwaukee or
Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

match with Johnny Farrell and
Walter Hagen-and has held this
famous pair Of professionals even in
an 13-hole match.
AIr. Price is something of a golf
er, as may be readily understood
from this performances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
TEEAN MATCHED

CHICAGO. April 18.-tP-Clyde
Chastain. Texas welterweight, has
been matched with Bobby Tracey
Of Buffalo for a 10-round bout at
the Hippodrome. April %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

thought. I was reminded Of this
a few weeks ago when a brief squib
in the papers conveyed the informa-
ticn that Nibs Price. coach OF the
celebrated football team. had team
ed up with AL Sai5, golf professional
at the Berkeley country club, IN q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Yanks Haze Inside
Track in American,
". Broun Declares
By NORMAN e. BROWN
Central Press SuOrtS Writer

80 XIVELAND, Ohio, april 18-The New York Yankees once more
nSx$ inside track on the American league pennant race.
Untn Babe Ruth proves that he has sipped-to the extent that he
q n Q longer register from 45 to SIS home runs a season-the club has
n edge. 1t has been proved that you can't spot one team that many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Hoouer Remains to
Watch Solons Take
~lr0uncing in First
By WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

The east Is thaW1ng out. and the scheduled baseball openings along
the Atlantic seaboard may yet be held, as witness the promising start in
Washington yesterday. The Senators went through opening frnls for the
entertainment Of President Hoover and a small gathering OF paying
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
WEALTHY BUT r

LONDON. 49, Though a wealthy
woman, Mrs. Catherine Billion
starved to death because she was toe
misery to buy food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
MIR. HENPECK

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Suing for d.
vorce, Henry Mallon swore that for
six years before his wife deserted
him he had washed all the family
dishes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

SHEFFIELD, Eng-T. J. Mills
beoueathed $4,000 to a neighbor
who had been kind to him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
HELEN'S INVASION
TO BE BUSY AFFAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-(P
Complete itinerary planned for
Helen Wills and her doubles part
ner, Edith Cross, includes the lead
ing tournaments OF Europe. 1t is
as follows:
May 10. II, II, match play at The
Hague, Holland; May II, Is, 10,
match play at st. Cloud. France;
May 20, women's hard court champ
ionship Of France, Auteuil; June
z. 8, 8, match play in Berlin; June
IL, grass court championships at
Rockingham; June "a to July 8,
British championships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

DIES DANCING TO RADIO
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Mrs. Edith
Curtis dropped dead dancing to the
music of her sons radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BULL FIGHT IN u. S.
is "A OF COWBOYS

BELLE FOURCHE. S. DIP
Cowboys planning this years Black
Hills Tri-state roundup have ar
ranged to bring six toreadores from
old Mexico to show them how to
handle bulls.
Ten wild Brahma steers will be
procured as opponents for the Span
ish bull fighters and the assembled
bronco busters will insist on some
finish fights.
A bull fight has never been tagged
before in the northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

6.0G0-MILE AIR HONEYMOON
PARIS.-Bertrand Palmousse and
his bride Travelled 5000 miles about
Europe in an aeroplane for a honey
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
EAMve GO tWS-0f-scas' 0ss o. HANEs
SAMSON UNION SUIT
oNsO holds bNsoredy

THINK you could rip that belt? Go OF
and try. Your dealer will gladly play
anchor mar on one end Of the SAM
SONBAK Union Suit while you tug at
fhe other. We want you to 60 at IL
hammer and tongs-to pull, yank and
twist it without mercy. Then you'll
realize that here is the greatest i'm
provement ever offered to me who
do things - and who do them ener-
getically. You'll want it, Of course!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

BURIES MOTHER ALIVE
WARSAW, Poland. 80 Jan Zor-
check was executed for the murder
of his mother, whom he buried alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Everywhere there's any chance of
stretching, pulling or binding. Gives
freely with every motion, but there
isn't a strand Of rubber In it to break
or become inelastic.
No added charge for this great
HANEs Improvement. All the perfect
Fit and roominess, the same fine ma
terials and finish you've always assoc
ciated with HANEs, plus the patented
SAMsONBAK BeIt-for just one dol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

This belt won't rip.
You can't tear it away
from the rest of the
suit. Another impor-
tant %point--it goes
three- quarters Of the
way around your body
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
tlAsTERPHoNE DELUXE
TO BE INsTALIED IN
THE VASH0N THEATRE

In keeping with the policy o.
giving the best to the Yashon pih-
lie, It has been announced that ii
a very short time The management
Of the Yash6n Theatre will install
the latest sound equipment tn h
ed cut by the Western Electric,
the Masterphone Deluxe. This
latest Improvement on the Vita
phone and Motietone will be. at
the present installed in only eigh-
teen show houses in the state, this
being Washington S quota Of the
first 900 made The local ono
VIII be the third to be installed.
Manager Bufield states that in
order TO secure the Masterphane
he was obliged to sign a tan-year
contract, which be did very reld
lily after hcmiug a demonstrat OF
few weeks ago, so very enthas
iasiic was he about it, He has
been studying the problem for sag-
eral months, but after due con id-
Grafton Finally decided that the
Nlasterphone was uperior in cvery
way to other syachroni1ed pie
tules.
With this Improvement Vasho7
thcatregoers win be permitted to
enjoy music equal to that heard in
the large picture houses of ,hc
cities Later in the seusou Mr..
Bwliold viii add to the pietn
prterams vaudeville sketches one
Day each week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
VASEoN AND BURTON BOY
SUoUIS HOLD COURT
OF HONOR THURSDAY

Last Thursday evening, Jan. III
Che Vashou and Burton troop of
Boy Scouts passed test at a Court
of Honor, at Yashon troop cabin
Twelve merit badge, three second.
class, and one First class tests were
passed after which a lunch was
served.
Mr. S. P. Walsh, Seattle chief
Executive Conducted .lle Court.
with two Scouts assisting.
On Friday, Feb. /, the yasho
Troop are putting Oh a Carnival to
par for the finishing OF The cabiu.
i is urged that the boys be given
yonr support. as they have a cabin
anaqualled any place in The Scat
tie area, or as near as we know,
anywhere.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
THE PLANTAINs

The Battle Greek people have OF
the market a new laxative whlel
they call Psylla White md
which they say is tile seed Of tho
Plantago ovata That is most in.
teresting and carries me back Ia
the days when I was a lad ard my
maternal grandmother was living
She was quite o doctor in the use
of medicinal plants. Plautago ma
.ior is the botanical mamie Of oug
common pIantain, found all over
the T. S. and especially where peo-
pie try TO have a nice grassy lawU.
1t has large oyate leaves ANA when
YOU pull off one several strings
like Sill pull out Of the leaf and
remain on the stem.
My grandma had a notion that
zone .ide of the leaf, either the un-
der Or ribbed side or tho reverse.
] forge which, would diuw boil
TO head and the other side would
heal il and she so used ii, and
with good results. The plant selis
mp a flower spike 10 to rs inches
ol which is covered with iusieaif.
icant flowers which produce an
enormous lot of small seeds W.
Il