davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-07
THE SALE OF A LAKE.
SOME RIVERSIDE PEOPLE PUR
CHASE LAKE ELsINORE.
Tho Lake and the Town Sold by {
Trust Compsny-The South River
side Land and Water Com
pauy the Purchaser.

zone of the most important water
deals that has been made IN California
in long time was made public to day
by the South Riverside Bee on Satur-
day.
Negotiations have been pending in
the matter for eome time and the deal
was finally contaminated several days
ago.
The South Riverside Land and Water
company has acquired by purchase of
the Security Loan and Trust company of
Los Angeles, trustee, the body OF water
known as Lake Elsinore, covering be-
5000 and 10000 acres, also 5000 acres of
land, and also all of the town lots in FL
sinore formerly owned by L. H. Heald,
together with all water rights, rights Of
way for bitches, pipes etc.
ance to South Riverside. Although our
water supply has been ample and was
susceptible OF greatly increased develop
nels and reservoirs, there are those who
tity of water available. All questions as
" tic cuACiolOy VI WutCi Will INV Uo
settled.
Engineer Kellogg. who has surveyed
the lake, asserts that there is water
the extent of South Riverside with the
irrigating fluid. As the company will
thus possess great surplus of water,
they propose supplying il to owners OF
land in the Temescal valley, between
l~;. rs ~ scr - = a1er -
lands below South Riverside where own
ers desire water for irrigation.
The Temescal creek being the natural
outlet of Lake Elsiuore, it follows that
it would be an easy matter to bring the
water from the lake to the colony lands
of'South Riverside. The water can be
drawn off by tunnel or by pumps at a
comparatively light expense.
1t is not probable that any steps will
be taken Immediately to make use Of
this vast reservoir of water, as there ie
az much water flowing in the pipes OF
our water company as can be made use
of, but the water Ia there whenever il
may be needed, If it ever is.
The lake is about 20 miles from South
Riverside. 1t is very pretty sheet ol
water, surrounded by mountains, and is
tn6 uatuIdl ChtCuIAeHV Ddelu Vi large
watershed. The San Jacinto river finds
its outlet in the lake and the drainage o.
the vast area OF land around Perris and
San Jacinto is focused there. As these
lands are being irrigated more each year
the water drawn into Lake Elsinore will
continually increase. Upon the surface
of the lake pleasure craft ply and at one
time there was a steam launch which
was built for Mr.. Heald.
1t is the purpose of the company to
make important improvements which
will beautify tie lake and be of great
Importance to the city of Elsinore and
the surrounding country, provided sat
isfactory arrangements can be made with
property owners in the vicinity of the
lake.
The change of ownership in the lake
viii. be source of Satisfaction to allwhc
are interested in the welfare OF ths
Queen colony, as the amplitude of oul
water supply is now forever placed be-
yond any suspicion of doubt.
The herald., 1893-08-07

struck phosphate mine on the prop
erty. From tests made by the state
analyst the stuff found in this mine con-
tains large percentage of phosphate,
which is very valuable as fertilizer.
and Mr.. Chaney is confident that this
industry will be even more remunera-
tive than coal mining, as from the great
demand for fertilizers in this part of the
state and the facility with which the
material can be obtained from this
mine, the success OF this new enterprise
ia cartain
The herald., 1893-08-07
YictOrYi

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.--To
many man, stricken on the field of BATTLE the
cry OF victory has fallen gratefully; but even
more grateful to an individual is realizing
sense that by the use of Dr.. Miles Restorfsiv i've
Nervine he has achieved a victory over any
nervous afliction. such as prostration, sick
headache, poor memory, dizziness sleepless-
ness neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dulln ness, sexual
debility trriIabiitv, convulsions, spinal irrits-
bility, ct. Vitus dancs, etc. Testimonials of
thousands of such cures are in possession of the
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. .Restora-
tive Nervine is sold by G. H Hance, the popu-
lar druggist lit n. Spring street, on guaran-
tee. ASK for a book, free.
The herald., 1893-08-07
Taking ADVANTAGE.

For the past sixty days many people have
taken advantage Of the low prices for which
Ecks strom d Strasburg have been selling wall
paper and have had their homes artisLically
decorated at about one-half the former prices.
This frm, whose reputation for artistic ability
stands above all competitors, are absolutely
retiring from the wall paper trade and are
selling goods at much less than cost. some
things being sold as low as three cents
per roll, while gifts, 1ngrains, Leathers, Lin
crusta, etc., are being offered at prices in like
proportion. This sale will continue until the
entire business is closed out, and no reasonable
offer will be refused for anything in stock.
The herald., 1893-08-07
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Captain epiitishoser tho Winner of Yes
terday's Contest.
There was quite crowd at the
Downey-avenue rife range yesterday
morning to witness the shoot of COM
pany A, A. N. G. @. The scores were
very fair and averaged we'll. The event
was won by Captain Splitishoser with
43 points. ttg
The Turner's and company A are
matched to shoots at the same place
next Sunday The scnrA fnllnMa.
The herald., 1893-08-07

eaet OF Lancaster, along the rough de-
composed granite ridges that are north
of Desert Springs, there is mining
boom going on that reminds one of:
"The days of old,
The days of gold,
The days OF 40"
The country for 20 miles around has
been etaked off into claims, and the
scores of miners are at work making
from s5 to $25 per day. 1t seems that
the gold some time or other has been
washed down the hill into the gulches
and then at the mouth Of the gulches it
spreads out over the fiat plains. Those
who have claims staked out in the
gulches are making fortunes, but those
with claims out on the plains are max
ing more or less, largely depending ON
their nearness to the mouth OF the
gulches or the course of the ancient
stream.
As there is no water to waeh the gold
out with, the mining operations are
handicapped. The gold of course lies
ON bed rock, having sunk there by its
own greater weight.
The method of mining, then, Is to
shovel the dirt, sand and decomposed
granite off the top and throw it aside.
When bed rock, which is hard rock in
some places and in others is hardened
clay, from foot to twenty feet deep. is
reached it is carefully swept over, each
crevice cleaned out and all the dirt is
then run through dry washer. These
dry washers are made on the same
principle as the common tanning mill
used in cleaning grain. The dirt is
shoveled into the top, man turns a
crank which runs the fans, blowing the
dirt over and shakes the sleeves, separ-
ating the gravel. The gold Sits down
into pan at the bottom.
Many of the men are making from IS
to $25 per day. Some nice nuggets have
been found. Several miners have come
into Lancaster with gold Nuggets as big
as the ends OF ones fingers. One miner
brought a gold nugget into Mojave
weighing 1424 ounces, worth over 5000.
Some miners here last week said they
had netted over $13 each per day for
the three weeks they had been there.
We asked them why they did not stay
longer. They said they had washed to
the end of their claims and further
work was useless, and that other good
paying claims cannot be found. Then
the water is 30 bad that staying there is
at the risk of ones life at this time Of
yesr.
On the oath of July there was a
cloudburst among the miners that was
most disastrous in its results. Scores of
miners had their diggings filled up, their
food suppy all washed away and many
OF them BARELY escaped with their lives.
So there are Just now a good many dis
couraged miners there and good many
are going through here on their way
home.
The riches OF the desert are still un-
known. California in 1S49 produced the
gold that brought the country out of a
financial stringency. Is hietory going
to repeat itself? Ii so. and the country
northeast Of Lancaster 10 searched, no
doubt iti will produce it's full quota OF
gold with4 which to break the back OF
hard times,
The herald., 1893-08-07


CUSTER-ln this city, August 9th, Frank W.
Custer, aged Al years, month and days.
Funeral will take p ace Tuesday, August
Sih at 2 pm. from his late residence, No.
712L East First street. Knights of Py thias
and friends invited
The herald., 1893-08-07
valuable Phosphate

Valuable Phosphate Discovery.
Elsinore Press; M. Chaney, who up
to short time ago held an interest in
the coal mines here, has purchased a
tract OF land midway between Wildo-
mar and Murrieta. and has recently
The herald., 1893-08-07

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the Compact" See Basker.
vile, 2lS North Main (Lanfranco buildfng) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-08-07
"A Leader.

since the first introduction, Electric Bitters
mas gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
~ ~ Is clearly IN the lead among pure medicinal
xhicn permits its use As q beverage or intoxl-
cant, ~ Is recognized as the best and .purest
medlclne ior al ailments OF Stomach Liver or
tion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system; satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
re or the money will be refunded. Price only
gist and chemist 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-07

wild Dovesi wild Dovesi
First of the season, at Fred Hanimans, Mott
market Telephone 1S8
The herald., 1893-08-07
Paper Hangers,

You can buy at cost at Eckstrom & Strasburg'l
closing out sale.
The herald., 1893-08-07
DIED.

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-08-07
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND,
A Dry Place Bonanza Northeast
Of Lancaster.
Another Discovery of Coal Veir
Near ElsinOre.
A Phosphate Find San Bernard ino
County Prospects-Inyo'Cou
Mines-Lower California
Notes.

Lancaster Gazette: Sixty miles north
east OF Lancaster, along the rough de-
composed granite ridges that are north
of Desert Springs, there is a mining
boom going on that reminds one of:
stTha davn of old.
The herald., 1893-08-07

For steady nerves and good sleep use
Bromo-seltzer. Contains no A1tl- Pyrine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06

Race troubles at Mcdowell, Smith
county, Ala, over thes whipping of a
negro suspected Of theft, are reported.
Two persons have beenskilled and one
fatally injured.
In.connection with the failure of the
Premier Steel Works at Indianapolis,
the receiver charges that bonds Of
$500. 900, secured by a fraudulent
mortgage, were issued.
Naturalization papers have been re-
fused Hugh Ross, one of the leaders
in the Homestead troubles, on the
ground that criminal indictments are
still hanging over him.
The senate has allowed $4,000 to
each of the senators who were contest
ing their right to seats from states
where governors made appointments,
the legislatures having failed to elect.
In the campaign of a year ago the
employees of R. Hoe and Co., New
York, turned out in large numbers
under the banner Of the "change"
party. They were recently on strike
against ten per cent reduction Of
their wages on account of the change.
All merchandise withdrawn from the
Chicago exposition for transportation
to the California mid-winter fair must
be appraised at Chicago the same as
goods entered for warehouse and trans
portation entry, and that entry must
be made at San Francisco according to
the values found. n1<na
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06
A BATTLE FOR BLOOD

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights and it is always .victoriousIin expelling
all the FOUL taints and giving the vital fluid
the quality and quantity of perfect health.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06

Twelve thousand people read THE GA.
zErrE, and more would if they could
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06

Headquarters for Foreign and Domestic Groceries
WrIQ FROM 25c TO $3.50 PER POUND. COFFEE FROM
AnO per pound. All kinds Fanaceous Goods
Stock Canned Fruits Fish and Vegetables complete line
Of Smokers Articles Cigars Tobacco Bier and Meehaum Pipes
always Stationery Playing Cards. Notions Pocket
lery Also full line of Willow, Wooden and Soneware Tea Cof
fee and Spices Specially Sole Agency Anermentne
fruit without cooking.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
sfnciently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-06
Hoods s::ii'. s::is Cures

fever sores, as know of q lady in Oakland who
has been cured Of ulcers by this wonderful med
icine.n c. B. PATRICK, No. 3e5 California St..
Stockton, California. Get HOODS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
ENGLISH CROPS POOR.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE present year
IL, without exception, the worst that
yer cursed English farmers. The
trouble commenced last autumn when
hard frosis came before the winter
wheat had got fairly under way, and
the spring crops. barley. Gate, peas and
beans, were ruined by q lack OF rain
%nnprecentcd in the history OF the conn
try. Hay has been selling for $50 per
ion for some weeks and 10 certain to
jump to scycn.y.6yc before many
weeks have lapscd. Straw commands
a proportionatcly high price. and If
'nrnips 80 much higher the dealers
say they wilfbe obliged TO sell them
by tho ounce. The stock and dairy
farms are still worse off, the hop crop
Is almost ruined. The fruit growers
have done best Of all, although mum.
crous growers who have sen consign.
mems 10 London have not received
enough for their product to pay
freight and commission. owing TO the
influx Of cheap foreign fruit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
Weather Crop Bulletin {or Week
Ending Sept. 18th.

The past week has given dry and
.nnshiny weather; the days have been
warm for the most part, but, as IS Us
nal at this period Of the year, sunset
is followed BY a rapid and decided
cooling of the atmosphere. Thurs
day and Friday gave the highest mid
day temperatures, ranging from IS to
90 degrees, while on the Two succeed
ing nights Of Saturday and Sunday
the temperature went as low rs SO and
II degrees ia some localities.
A few moderate rains occurred last
Tuesday, but very light, local showers
on Wednesday was tic finale OF tie
previous week excessive rains. and
not a crop has fallen since within the
State limits.
The report on cotton IS very com
plefc tn, week The voluntary cor
respondents were requested 10 dcrolc
particular attention 70 Ibis sui,jecl.
both OF account Of the possibility ot
obtaining 0 iaii!y accurate estimate ~
to the prospective yicld, and in order
that Tie reports Of general rayugr, by
boil and army worms might be either
explicitly confirmed pr denied. Il was
also an intention to lind ont to what
extent last weeks weather had aticc.
ted the crop.
That the worms have caused great
damage il beyond doubt Twenty.
two stations report their prevalence
il usual numbers with estimated dam.
age varying from s 10 ID per cent.
Martinsyillc, Copiah County, alone re-
ports mo boil or army worms The
general tenor Of reports, even where
he matter is not directly referred to,
would not indicate any very general
aggressive measures against the pest,
bDt some places report that Paris
Green and London Purple have been
used with highly favorable results.
Twenty stations have furnished O..
Inmates as 10 the prospective yield, an
average Of which indicates a fillin.
off Of Is per cent. as compared viii
last years yield. Two stations csii.
mate an increased yield. aud two cx-
pect about the same output as AT
! yeas, Picking i, now progressing rap.
idly under most favorable conditions
The corn crop is mostly gathered
Over lie greater part Of the State tho
| yield has been short. Sixteen stations
estimate falling Off Of about one litti
as compared with the yield las, year
five stations ldok fer M average crop
aud Two anticipate sn increase.
Minor crops are all doing well
Pastures aud fnil' gardens have bccl
Improved by recent rains. Early iur
nips, where not destroyed BY droutll
have turned out well, and late turnip
are now being sown. Sweet p0lutoc
and peas are q good crop, the latte
now showing fruit in abundance.
L. }. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official, Director.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
Thz tEzgz7g WoB.
WINS 2&fr Esggsf Csats grs2.
Yt1sfYfGs Jes1@y EreezsiA

t.gA llbtaI 0@y batfes eDDiesi III II &
Whit Fs3f Def@ets 1esAfy,SY ~,
jrA4 Geff0s, Jefseg4 aDd Abos'.
bgtb 4b4 ~ ~ I'm N Aggsst
1be 21sfsbggf W4Ge mn Dosbdss
~ lAfs1gs nm pAgga.. agd tie
5ei4Ag4< M III @efaey> msde 9I5
bsegAAs ~ II ~ mBf Boss tisaa the
Gs@@s1s $50 m b6,tDas, N N pr
A4sf ss>te fbfsh tb@ ~ 5ibofys.
JH39 BS zrsaf ,ist1ty fDf tie Jet.
ny, ~ reff,,e,S tssorte, and places
tF'em NAT aBNsd " MI dajry breeds,
Jj1 thirty day eonlest between III.
tern sejeNted eD@s u lIts same breeds
II agg %. and amin 81 JeFsey l4nls
~ A,ssis.ippj await The verdict with
great assurance ~ p1ot!ier victory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
A Misslssippi Girl.

Miss Bessie L. Clark, u Mississippi
girl, residing a.lrescnt in Little Rock
Ark, is making n reputation as a com.
poser Of music, Her song "Yesicr.
day." written a year or SO ago, is now
In its second edition and has become
very popular. Both the words and
music OF the song are pretty. Miss
Clarke has lust issued two new songs
"Thc Shadow Dance" and a"LulIaoy.'
They arc full OF melody and fully sus.
tain tho reputation she Inns made
Times Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23

eena,5r Nils made nm able speech
IN ti,e senate defending the position
u ibe adminiJration On tho silver
question
senator George also made an able
speeeb but be- opposed The passage Of
TIE Voorhees, bill aud IL afraid iotYnst
Inc administration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
TIE CARNIVAL CITY.
cry Of g. LOUIS Fall Festivities

0IEIJ VI " LVu-s dIt 1esIAV1IIrb
a shower of2o,den glory penetrated
through iherayaofgii,tering silver and
Augmented here and there In beauti.
fol order with spiattcring, splashiag
waving semicircles OF fire. 10 the ap.
pcarancc 81. LOUIS presents nov dur
ing the many Thursday evenings Of
the Fall festivities scason.-St. Louis
Republic.
Round trip excursion tickets OF
HALF RATES 10 St. Louis are now
nov on sale by Mobile Il Ohio Tick
Agcnf,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23

There /. nothing 80 tfiartiyc in
driving away chiii> and %fvrr, bilious
and typhoid fever and 80 mh,af;ai DIS
eases, often contracted while living
or travelling ~ a mmIarial district win
impure water or air. a> lltc ne of a 1T.
tie Geruuctcur IN every drink Of water
Won take Il viii drive oul diseases.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
PVEIIc&R8ot o. E40x HISS
Cu z PesEE- |
EVLL~ GaFTx~HxG THE PT8LHC
xCHoeI No .. res ~ss-ss-


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use >.1'ta --i@
@ ' ailt' aht
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a'~asI -
So 2 NlLiA
Tr41'2 -
-
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&'ere 1At '1 g +3
No psSls 81 ot F'trl'e2 'othis
ia Ero1Das 3af9't at D iSt
1-si ~ Il "a n
arLs II ils 'a&ssss o '1- s1-o-'
da,aD1i r1sitfltiF N.'2a iAs 'g0n
ttte11tDnt o. stc2 sah1-.''
E~uL-1Itn' trs ~'esaas'sa % A'e
ten present. tFtfs Gt.'
essf q totsnas' q
10 flf tl-tA4t
li' 11f s-e-i0A
Aba E+iD'
N.Y. t1i ',l q 4~
= -'s 80
.1 1-a'
I-1+ --'A
A--h o. -1s Gl' u
va '
$500
- w +y71-t
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oF ~ '~e 'AA'1' - +;
P''EH' 1A1 '"T -a {
u aug P'oP-H !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23

E>1z aea,a II childhood
sa ~. a 5Dld re.iEi, "a our
,l - srfs 70 tie dap. WHEN ue
tZ -t-. SIC n1.s prominent
s@Jsrs .sess The y6aHg mo.
y rsntember that II VA.
STIR RE CDuZh bemedy cured
20 A'g4p, anil 10 i4rb administers
f yaD esspf,ng and aiways
= ,su r,fa.'a For .sie By Oh
or 9Isff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
i'si44 Dfezxtsf
EAeklen Araaea 1alns

JUg bfsT ShLyE iB the ggf1d ~,
gscis4 EttsJsef, bDge@, ile4tt, FaH
UApssH fetef EDfea, Jeilhg IbaDyed
Msgas, f2b{tDjefDs, LDrHs aDd MI JE b
,aptivsla 1od posi- iysif eitYes j,jDes.
Iii N, iss5 yegHfFsd tis yaayaDtee.i
sgyRs3e ftsv5esf satisfaction ~ ug,s,es
4aassl Price III .euss paf Doz.
III j n fga,M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23

For several years I havc rooo,.
your 'cassorta' end shall always CONTINUING
DO 50 as it has invariably Produced ha""o
results" 'clcllcl
EDWIN F. PARDEr, NJ. D..
i@'th Street and 'th Ave, New york ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23
Castoria

castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Er,rts,I'.
Kills Worms, gives sleen c,1
gestion, ~"uole
"ila'u' Injurious ~medicatIoa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23

..Cas,orias=o well adapted tochihiren Tint
Irsonmsni i, ss superior to any prescription
Known 10 me" II. A. ARCHER, u. d.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. \.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-23

"The use Of 'Ca-oria' is 90 universal and
It's merits 50 well NOW thet it seems a work
Of s1psrerogation to endorse II. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrrs, d. D.,
New York City.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

The story of this monastery
unique; scarcely pope or an
emperor but is associated with its
annals. 1t is said that it now pos
sesses the grandest monastic estab-
lishment in the world. It's huge
square buildings of three stories are
more like a palace than cloister,
and date from 1927.
1t has library which in spite OF
offerings and burnings is still one OF
the finest in Italy and contains -
addition to printed books about
1000 early manuscripts, and about
5000 charters and old deeds.
There are autograph letters here OF
the early Lombard kings who
reigned at Pavia, Of Hildebrand, OF
the Countess Matilda, of Gregory
and Charlemagne.
In the best days OF the abbey its
revenues were upwards of 100000
per annum and its abbot was first
baron of the kingdom of Naples, and,
about the year 1921 administrator
Of 81 parishes, 4 bisboprics, 2 prin-
cipaities, 20 countships, $50 castles,
40 towns and villages, 1886 manors,
90 seaports, SO islands, 200 mills,
800 tracts of land and 1862
churches. Its secular power began
to decline from the 18th century.
Its greatest pupil was Thomas
Aquinas, the theologian, par excel
lence, of the church of Rome.
The restoratons and reconstruc-
tons of 1927 included the abbey
church, theintcrior of which surpasses
incostliness OF decoration most OF the
church edifces in Italy. The floors
are OF Florentine mosaic, and a pro-
fusion of rich marbles, and pictures
surfeit the eye. 1t rivals the Certosa
at Pavia.
The venerable monastery, destined
to act 50 conspicuous a part in the
regeneration OF Europe, has survived
the perilous times which called it
forth and maintained it. A few
monks are the custodians Of its walls
and treasures Instruction is i'm
parted to a school OF boys, and a
correspondence continued with lit
erary men of all nations. But the
spirit of the past broods upon it; the
times that needed it most are gone.
In new forms OF thought, new
phases of political relations, above
all in the vast and intricate mechan-
ism of modern civilization, the con-
ditions that made the continuance OF
the mountain monastery necessity
are imperatively changed; but it
may be well to keep in mind that in
the evolution of society, noble
fruitage of which we in some remote
way must partake, has grown from
the seed flung broadcast, centuries
ago, in a distant land, from the
rugged summit of Monte Casino.
S. o. TODD.