davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Funeral OF Rev. DR.. William O. smitl

Funeral OF Rev. DR.. William O. Smith.
The funeral Of Rev. DR.. william @.
Smith. who died last Friday OF tonsilitis in
duced by grip, was held this morning from
the Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Many ministers were in attend
ance. The body Was taken TO Poug hkeep-
emty.three years old, and WAS appointed Q
minister by the New York Conference IN
IS43.
The evening world., 1891-04-28

Harris's Examination Adjourned.
The examination OF John Harris, jsni,or Of
the Astor Fiat, In West One Hundred and
rweniy-eightn street, who is charged with
the murder OF his son. was, this morning, IN
the Harlem Police Court. adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Distinguished VoyaR

Distinguished voy ayers on the Spree.
On the North German Lloyd steamship spree,
which sailed to-day, were Jesse L Seligman,
the banker; Baron and Baroness Koppman,
Mr.. A J. Drexel and Col. and MrL N. II.
Hecht
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Site for O Cox Statue.

Alderman Harris, at to-day's meeting Of
the Board OF Aldermen. intI oduced reso-
iu ZION requesting the Park Board to name o
the statue OF the late Congressman y. B.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Ninety Years Old ana Lost.

Thomas Stewart. 4 retired baker. ninety
years old, who says he lives somewhere on
Fulton avenue, BROOKLYN. was committed
at Jefferson Market this morning to await
the arrival of friends. He was found wan
derinR about in the vicinity of tho Christie
pher street ferry last night and appeared to
be lost
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Mra. Rohlfa Wanta 4 pivorca.

Mary A. Rohlfs to-day began suit In
Brooklyn for divorce from her husband.
band has, since Aug. 10, 1890, been living
with Eva Rohifs 81 210 Ten Eyck Htreet,
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Held for Stealing Music.

Charles KlueRel, Of $40 East Twenty-sec-
ond sGeet. was held At Essex Market to-day
charged with the theft OF 900 worth OF
music plates from Julius Z. Schott . music
publisher.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Locked Up for BURGLARY.

Burglary and the larceny of $7o worth OF
clothes was the charge preferred against
Robert Dale AZ Essex Market to-day by John
Cahill. of No. 80 Jackson street. Gale was
h eld for trial.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Byrnes's Men Have a Mysterious
Prisoner at Oak Street Station.
Police Deny that There Are Blood
Stains on Ills Clothing.
Theory That Carrie Browns Murderer
Was q Sailor.
The Mutilated Body Started for
Potter's Field but Brought
Back Until To- Morrow.


Ths OAR street station IN still the base Of
onern,,ons from which the search for the fepd
vho butchered old Carrie Brown, Alias
usb.teapeare. ~ alias ..Jef1 Davis. in the
e.st River HoteI last Thursday nipnt In being
conducted.
cant, MeIauuh,in arrived NJ Oak street half
an nour ear,,er than usuaI this morning. and
v.s shown in 10 Cant. o,Conuor,a priva,e
room, vpeu the usual preliminary consultation
,oo. n,.cs and olans vere al for tina
aa,,s onera,,ona.
WITHIN ten m,nu,s. after b,s coming n half.
.o,.n AZ In,n.ctor Byrnes,s man came along
ana ware admitted To the seoret chs hsmber.
Tbese oonferenoes are alvays oo,duc.ed
,-,,h the utmost secrecy and mvaterv. and
,ho.e Who are present are dumb 20 renor,ers
man ,nev emerqe from the oounc,, chamber
rho.s vno ara familiar with tho toyial man.
ma, a, Cant. MoIauubIn under ordinary cir.
.um.,aneea arc impressed with the apx,ous
,nd oarevorn look which he paa worn for the
n.., ,vo dav.
ue s..m. IN be de.nondep, and a.nrsssed
.ndv 4. .v,d.n, IN n, ,no a.psa NJ n,s r.anon.,.
h,,,v IN ,ne ferret,nu ont NJ the .. shates-
nssy.r tragedy IA Weighing neavilv upon
hin
Annsrent,v all tho e,ues which have been
APpsIen'S Ah .ho oiuos "hiou hase oeeh
Ioho"eo up 30 ihuus'r'ousy aur'ns the pa''
Eve Gays oy ni' oe'ec'Ves nave enueo iu Tue
most unsa''s'Ae.ory resu's' ana ING general
opln'on s0enls " oe S'tehs'"en'ns 'na' 'ne
ponce ate N iai es ever iron' .ne soiu''oh Vi
-. u..s. ~. - ..or,,. =. .s.
EVEN rrehony NO = VINO accoruine 10 .ne
etstenlen' ihaoe " Inspector nyrhes 'aS'
oa'u'oas n'sh~ was oonuuou'y oe"e'e" w 'e
he murderer, mas uroppeu 'u, oi H,Rn-
ihe ihspeo'or ny" oenies 'nH' NC s"iu 'ha'
.ne mJs.erlouS oouS,n Vi rtenony w was
.no 'nuioeiel' snu euousn suepeo'e' '""'
sae police nave deo'aad 10 drop 'nat clue"
A' any iH'o no nas no' o,ou 'aNen NV osn-
opy. An"oukn e'e,'Uouy IN Wv, w. no'k"oo'uo
VI "H'e, s"oo' "uu o"S'y mn oo. ,"'o
hno.n n,ln' anu enousn ,n.o, n'A.on nss Ueon
iurn'shea " 'ue "epaf'non' "o'u' MN ~ "s'e
sr., vn., c,ues M. Cn,e, 1nsnec,or 4. vorr-
,,o on nov cannot bs a.c.r,a,nsJ for h. ia
,,sn more mvs,sr,on. and ,ncomnrsbens,h,e
,n.n ,n. n,nrd.r ,,..,,
sr.pcurro srr.usu,p.
uusa,d bovevsr. thar mpcb NJ the ,abor
n, m. as,.cuv.s dny,no the mas, tu.n,v- tour
noSr. no. h.sn erne,ded in aes,cntns ,rn,,
~
80. Us '"o
sss.rs.a ,n.' 80 insnr. .sns -, ss, 80
......,n go. .o,,. -, ~. y,.,,.n -,
,n... v....,.
,a.or,,. ,,,,.. ,s.,rv d, ~. On. ,r..,.,
-. ,.,,or go ,na, a,,.r ..o,r,no ,ron, ,n.
49,, r.,d., n,or,,na na -.n, on 49, .,,r
M. hros.n ,ah,a1s sn,,s vn,oh "a. ns.a y,
an. r.,.,.-s. 49,. 80. ,,.n.,,.a .,. .,o..,.
.,... 49, ..... 80 49,, a.. 80. ..s
a.n.r., .nn.sr.no. !, =. ,nono,, ,s., ir mns,
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Capt. Twomey Convalescent.

Capt Francis J. Twomey. the veteran
Clerk OF the Board OF Aldermen, who has
been confined to his residence with rheu-
Hall to-day alter three wseks' absence.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Enjoined by Church Street Booth
Owners.

The owners OF the booths used for liquor
saloons and restaurant on the we ct side Of
Church street. between Cortlandt and Lib
erty streets.. and which have been found to
obtained O tenn porary Injunction restrain
ing Commissioner Gilroy from removing
the encroachiug structures.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Colnnhia Iahallad for Al6 onn

Charles ii. Byer and others, owners OF the
lighter Nesior, to-day filed In the United Slater
District Court, q libel for SIS, 100 damages
against the steam elevator Columbia, Whicn
sunk the Nestor In collision April %.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Fire Among the sp,rits.

fho AhohB ohV Sphibos
nre In Frank Gulato's, grocery store In the
basement of 80 Mulberry street shortly before
I O'CLOCK this morning, burned up through the
moor TO hutoLio Rnaso's liquor store and
caused damage OF $3.50
The evening world., 1891-04-28

The Body Was Patrick q. Wards.
The body OF the man found drowned at
the foot OF Vesey street, April 1o. was idel-
tilted at the Morgue TODAY as that OF Pat
rick l.. Ward. Of No. 3s2 Greenwich street,
who disappeared April 10.
The evening world., 1891-04-28
His wife's Eye Knocked Out.

John Hansbury, OF l9,< Tiffany Place.
Brooklyn, was arrested this morning
charged with AssAultinK his wife. He COM
planned because meal was not ready, and
IL 10 alleged that he knocked his WifOS eye
out with . cnAtT.
The evening world., 1891-04-28

Discussing Railway Mail Service.
A convention Of prominent ofiicials OF the
railway mail service was held to-day In room
3s Of tre Post once building. to discuss mat
ters affecting the conuuct OF the service, 1t
was called hy Supt. X. &, jackson
The evening world., 1891-04-28
Italys' Convicts Can't Enter.

Giuseppe Mascarelli, q young italian
immigrant, was detained to-day on an
accusation made by Cipnone MArchese,
him IN Italy, aud was an ex-couvick
The evening world., 1891-04-28
CITY news TERSELy TOLD.
To-Day's Record Of Minor Hap
penings About Town.
Shot q Mad DOG

Policeman Terhune, this morning shot and
killed mad dog at 2ss East one Hundred and
Eighth street
The evening world., 1891-04-28

When Baby was sick, ws gave her castoriA-
When she WAS . Child, she cried for castoriA
when she became Miss, she ciung 70 castoriA
Whsa SA0 lad CAilArsn, she gave thsa caStSStA
The evening world., 1891-04-28

II " a 9
with o drop
Gus In my
b Q u IN =
that ] would
cough some
l would tn,
o b o L Q. i
across my oh
fered with 90
bad. There
ing noises in
the roaring
I used TO aat
easily, and
agRra ate d
l used to 20
sary doctors
city. but th
me anyg ,od.
want to Drs.
d m = n
and I don't
The evening world., 1891-04-28

Having broken the Ice, the Iisnts will now
be expected 10 60 on swimmingiy.
The evening world., 1891-04-28

Ala O'Clock two women, one about eighteen.
the other forty-ive. both nashily and expen-
,sively DRESSED, left the Oak street station.
where they had been examined at Length by
Cap. oConnor. and were taken to the Tomoa
Court.
The girl wore light brown plaid dress, and
q neW,spring hat with flowers. She b a pretty
blonde. The woman wore black. and 10 neshy,
With gray hair aud norid complexion.
When asked as to this, Capt o'Counor said
there was nothing new In the Ripper case.
Capt. Mclaughlin saidt "Thers IL nothing
new for reporterA"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
THREE THOUSAND SLAIN.
Terrible Results of the Recent Earthquake
in Japan.


LONDON, Oct. 31.-Dispatches re-
ceivcd here from Hiogo, japan, says
that the terrible earthquake which oc-
Cured in that country Wednesday last
destroyed the towns of Nagoya, Gifu
and Osaki. All the public buildings and
most of the smaller structures in these
places were thrown down. A fire
which started among the wrecked
buildings in Nagoya completed the
work of destruction in the most
crowded quarter of the place. 1t is
estimated that the total number of per-
sons who lost their lives by the disaster
exceeds 5000. Many vessels are
reported to have been wrecked in
the vicinity of Hiogo, and during the
seismic disturbances the waters of the
lakes in the surrounding country were
violently agitated A few portions of
Niphon islands escaped the earthquake,
and Kobe suffered comparatively little
damage. The number of Europeans
who lost their lives by the terrible vi
bration is small. The various wagon
roads are blockaded by the immense
heaps of debris, traffic on the different
railroads is suspended, and all the tele-
graph lines are entirely prostrated,
thus shutting off almost all communi-
cation with the devastated places. In
consequence, full details of the awful
catastrophe cannot be learned for sew
eral days to come.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
A DRAMATIC MEETING.
Ono of tho Peculiar Phases Of Life
in a Large City.
How a Prussinn Peasant Girl Repaid the
Kindness of Hcr Young Mistress-No-
bllity of Birth Not Superior to
Nobility of Heart.

A person of an inquisitivc turn of
mind runs across so many strange char
acters and stories in q large city that
his accounts are frequently pronounced
flakes" simply because they seem ex-
traordinary. The somewhat thrcadbare
anxiom that truth is stranger than
fiction" has been introduced so often
that the average newspaper reader is
inclined to look with considerable sus-
picion upon any literary production
labeled with the old saw. a ~
"Up to-day and down tomorrow" is a
condition to which the people of this
country are accustomed and no one is
particularly surprised to hear that John
Jones, the millionaire of yesterday, has
become an object of charity, or that
Jim Smith, the fellow who used to
"tend" the deacon's horses, has grown
wealthy in Chicago. Unless such rise
or fall in fortune affects a member OF
our own family we pay no attention to
it. In the Jones case we may inciden-
tally remark that the fellow lived too
high and that his downfall was to be
expected; for no matter how charitably
disposed one may be there seems to be
certain satisfaction in joining the
great and steadily-growing army of, 81
told-you-so's." Jim Smith, on the other
hand, we pronounce man of enter
prise who believed in doing things well
and who, even while occupying hum
BILE position in life, gave promise of be-
coming leader.of men.
In the older countries of Europe
where accumulation is more difficult
and where social lines are drawn with
ridiculous strictness, the condition of
individuals remains the same for many
generations; and even if some pushing
fellow succeeds in amassing n large for
tune he cannot associate with those
above him in birth or station.
This introduction, prosy as it may be,
will be found absolutely necessary to a
full appreciation of the story which I
am about to relate and which, accord
ing. to my informants, is absolutely
true. It illustrates perhaps better than
any long-winded essay how rank and
social position are leveled by republic
an institutions and that nobility of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

family of wealthy landowner in
Eastern Prussia. She fell in love with
a young fellow employed on the same
estate, who did not find favor in tho
eyes of the buxom lassie's parents.
Finally the man emigrated to America
and in the course of time wrote to his
sweetheart to follow him. But, alas,
the poor girl did not have the money to
pay the fare, and her lover had not yet
earned enough to send the necessary
funds. In this extremity the girl made
n confidante of her masters daughter
who gave her money enough to defray
the cost of trip and few dollars be-
sides.
Shortly afterward the young lady
married a gallant" young Prussian
officer who managed to lose all of her
money and her fathers estate at the
gaming table. In due time he was
cashiered and emigratcd to America
where he never obtained u higher posi-
tion than that of barleeper in n tough
saloon. About year before my first
meeting with the lady of Elston road,
who was no other than the landowners
daughter, the fellow had died, leaving
his wife to struggle unaided with a
crue, world. She was too weak to do
washing and scrubbing, and her eye
sight was too poor to do fancy work.
| AS last resort she undertook canvass
ing and finally selling pencils and chew
| ing gum on the streets. Her efforts
| proved failures, and the day she was
rescued from absolute starvation by
| her four neighbors had been the thild
she had passed without taking any
nourishment.
The peasants daughter Jared better
in America. She married her old lover
Immediately after landing. The two
then came west, where the husband
found work in a brewery of which he
ultimately became part proprietor. His
wife faithfully aided him in making
money, and for some years they have
been enjoying life in their own fashion.
The meeting between the two women
on State street was one of those unac-
countable accidents which are OF
far more frequent occurrence than
many suppose. The ex-brewer's wife
remembered with great emotion the
kindness shown by her young mistress
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

mind mas very little to do with so-called
nobility of birth.
A few weeks ago, in one of my ram
bles after the quaint and curious, vis-
ited the northwestern part of the city
which is inhabited principally by for
eigners. Turning from Milwaukee
avenue into street called Elston road
was attracted to low frame struc-
ture by the groans of woman. Cere-
mony in that neighborhood would be
considered in poor taste, and no one
seemed surprised to see me enter one
of the back rooms of the cottage, al
though it was occupied by four women
who We're bending over a bed on which
was stretched out the form of an aged
female whose features although wrin-
kled by years and cares pronounced her
alady. The invalid had lost conscious
ness and the four women, who occupied
rooms in the same ramshaclele ruin,
tried hard to revive their neighbor.
After fifteen minutes of hard work
they succeeded in their efforts. The
woman on the bed opened her eyes,
sighed and expressed a desire for some
water. Her emaciated face showed
that she needed something more sub
stantial than water to regain her
strength. A ba,ket of provisions and a
quart of milk and cream were procured.
The invalid partook freely Of the food,
and in few minutes was able to talk.
Although my curiosity was excited,
could not muster the courage to ask the
many questions which were at my
tongues end. That, by birth and edu-
cation, she was a lady could not doubt.
Her language, though marred by a
broad accent, was pure and well chosen
and her actions and movements were
refined
4. left the house and in twenty-four
!, hours had forgotten the adventure.
Misery and want stalk around arm in
arm in the poorer portions of every
large city, and no matter how tender.
hearted one may be, he soon becomes
accustomed to sights which would haunt
the dreams of u dweller in some peace
full country town for many nights.
A few days later was walking down
State street. Imagine my surprise when
/ saw, standing near the curb. the
woman from Elston road. She carried
a basket containing few lead
pencils and four or five pack
ages of chewing gum which she was 81
1ently offering to the busy shoppers
Before could speak to der I noticed q
coarse-loolsing, heshy woman, step out
OF carriage in front of the fashionable
dry goods store whore this little drama
was enacted. The fat woman turning
around to give an order to her coach
man, noticed the pencil peddler, looked
at her sharply and with an expression
of genuine surprise spoke few words
My old acquaintance seemed even more
startled than the other woman. She ut
tered cry, expressing Mt once surprise
aAA anguish, and fell into the gutter in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
AT THE Ex.pnEwER's REsIpENcE.
kindness shown

many years before, and freely offered
her home, where she is neither q
servant nor burden, but an honored
guest. Although she is coarse in APP
pearance, and loud in speech, Mrs.
s. won my esteem. Even though
not trained in the niceties of society,
her heart is in the right place and she
is entitled to an exalted place in the
estimation of every good man and
woman. g. w. WEIPPIERT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
FOUR CANADIANS DROWNED.
A Party OF Boys from Midland, Ont, up
set In Squall on the Lake.

MIDLAND, Ont, Nov. "A sad
drowning accident occurred Saturday
night whereby four boys between the
ages of 12 and Is lost their lives. They
are: John Clarkson, son of A. e. Clark
son; Peter Hewis, son OF Davis Hewis;
Leo Johnston, son of p. Johnston, and
William Alliston, son of William Allis-
ton. all of Midland. The boys lef. home
yesterday afternoon in a sail boat to
cross over to Present island, and when
returning about p m. were caught in
q squall, which upset their boat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
murder of a Young Girl.

New YORK, Oct 81.-The police re-
port that at $40 o'clock Friday night
Minnie Ronhauser, aged II, of No 207
West Sixty-seventh street, was found
dead in bed with her throat cut. The
deed is supposed to have been done by
a man named William Miller who made
his escane
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
a faint. With wonderful sc,s.po,se,

faint. With wonderful sclf-posses
sion, the fleshy woman ordered the
coachman to lift the seemingly lifeless
form into her carriage and to drive to
her home as fast as possible. The
crowd which had rapidly gathered
viewed these extraordinary proceed
ings with astonishment, but soon dis
persed to be attracted few moments
later by some more horrible accident
or more thrilling incident,
Upon inquiry learned that the
woman in the carriage was Mrs. s.,
the wife of a retired brewer, and
that she lived in an aristocratic portion
of the North side. For the sake of
gratifying my curiosity, went to con-
siderable trouble to secure an introduce
tion to the eX-brewer and an invitation
to his house. On entering the gaudily
furnished parlor of his elegant mansion,
! was introduced to Mrs. s. and q
sweet-loolsing lady whom at once rec
ognized as my friend from Elston road
After n few preliminary remarks I
learned the story of the two women. 1t
seems that early in the fifties the ex-
brewers wife was domestic in tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
Very Ill. Indeed.

"Law mel" sighed Mrs. Partington,
''here have been suffering the big
amies of death for three mortal weeks.
First was seized with bleeding
phrenology in the left hampshire of the
brain. which was exceeded by stop
page of the left ventilator of the heart.
This gave me an Inflammation in the
berax, and now I'm sick with the chlo-
reform morbus.'-N. Y. Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
No Chnnce for Him.

Mr.. Colde Ito servantl--l called hero
yesterday, and you told me that your
mistress couldn't see me until her pet
dog was WELL How is he getting on?
Servant-Miss Pugge told me to tell
you II you called again, sir, that the poor,
dear little fellow has the slow con-
sumption.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
An Aged Lady's FrirhtfuI Death.

AKRON, o., Oct 3l.-While building
3 bonfire the clothing of Mrs James
Harhin, of East Thornton street. caught
fire. Medical assistance could not save
her, and she died Friday morning. MrR
Harhin was 90 years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
The ChIlian Row.

VALPARAISO, Nov. ga report has
just been received from Santiago to the
effect that Minister of Foreign Affairs
Malta has sent dispatch to Minister
Egan relative to the Baltimore affair.
1t is said to be couched in conciliatory
terms and to evince in every way de-
sire to see that justice is done rs soon
rs the inquiry in this city is concluded.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Secretary
Tracy on Monday said there was no
warrant for warlike dispatches at this
time, as nothing could be done until
the result of the Chilian investigation
OF the attack on the sailors was known.
He saw no reason for any apprehension.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Little Ones In Illinois Meet an
Awful Fate.

Three Little Ones In Illinois Meet an
Awful Fate.
WARSAW, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-In the alb
sence of Mre. Eliza Riley, colored, her
house was destroyed Monday by
fire. Her two grandchildren, aged J
and years, who had been locked in
the house by Mrs. Riley while she went
on an errand, were burned beyond rec
ognition.
QUINCY. Ill, Nov. s.-Two children
of John Oswald were playing near an
open fire Monday when the clothing
OF one, a girl IS months old, caught fire
and she was burned TO death.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
A 10oA Native SlsPub.

The Virginia fringe tree, this shrub or small
tree is called by bntanists chionsnthu<, from
chon, snow. ami anth"s, flower, in allusinn
to its singular white lunches of silken fringe
among the green leaves. Its specific name !.
Virginia because II wis drst sent to Europe
from Virginia In 1895. II grows Is native.
according to Gray on the river hanks "i
Pennsylvania aud soathwsrds. It Is allied
to the olive family. one Of which, Olea
Americana or devil.wnod Is also = native "i
this canntry. Thi. fringe tree IL deservedly
popalar ~ shru',. and where il will stand
when in flower i"rnis conspicuous srnan-Ht
on the lawn In June when its snowy punches
Of d"w~r. aud iesee- Reproduced from samuel
G. Moons catalogue for the current year.
There is but one species. but in parts Of
North America this has been found to vary
come, and one variety was given the name Of
lsiifolia, with brnader leaves than the origin.
al. Another, maritin,n. . native Of bevxy
wo"is by the seaside, with pul'e~cent leaves.
Another kind originated in the L,sion II ~ .
ticui,ursl Society's gardens yeara ago. and
is called sngustifolia which has the leaves
lanceolate.
The tree seeds freely In this eoantry. hence
can readily be rxised from seed, does not r"o,
freely fron cuttings. but iayers answer aid
II IL sometimes xralte.i on the ssh. which ID
nearly related to il botancAliy