davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
A sad Fnct.

Teacher-What was the significant
fact of Thomas Jefferson's death on
the Fourth of July? Bright Boy
That he missed the fireworks. Life
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
How Fred LIkes Oysters.

Hostess-Freddie, are you fond of
raw oysters? Freddie-Yes, ma'am, II
they are real we'll cooked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
10 Visit SallLake.

A letter has been received u, the
Chsm0or Of Commerce from a goutlc.
man Ia Chicago, r,prrsrutinga leading
mercantile os,ub,blmuut making in-
qu.rits concerning The resources u salt
Lake Guy uud Utah Territory. Tho
gentleman expects Zoo make ylsit 10
tNu West, aud 10 AO Do suited with tho
advantages offered, Will rutnbllth u
bnuuh mouse iu tlit city,
a letter was ulsI received from gen
ilcUan iu South Dakota asking lot in.
formation about ugh a. hB uUaIrtg ~
come anu make hIa home with ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
MlnerAlNmnle..

Air. S. l.. Bags-, OF Pennsylvania,
writes O. tue Chamber OF Commerce,
acknowledging the receipt Of a sample
Of dilsoui,c, ami lslahng that his A,ien-
ton had teen attracted 10 some ple0os
VI sheet iron coated On both siies, IN
tho Titan exhibit 1t the MidWintcr
Fair. lie lgsirei 10 obtain sample
u this kind, aud Judge Coluorn hns
directed Mt MoGuiTc, who Is 10 the
ialr, 10 forward tho aid sample.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
HURT AT THE GYMNASIUM.
A Carpenter M'rls with an Accident
Ia tho Oll fcllow5 Buillmg
this Afternoon.

A carpenter named Mona s. Iba fell
eleven feet Al Captain Lmgu's gym.
nssium In the OH FailOwH' building
this afternoon, while putting up
come scatloliing. lie WIS badly hurt
about the lower limbs and one ui bio
ankles was severely sprainoi, FUru.
tunalely no bO cs were btokru Dr.
WoHhlngt1u was called 10 attend the
case. Serious fs,ulta beyond those
indicated are not expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
CHARITY Lecture necrInlg.

Up O. aud including today, Joseph
Lippman, treasurer OF the Prss club,
had deposited % the credit OFF the
Young Ladies' ALI society $40 ahich
fglustuIH lhc net r,ctlHts oi tHrtbee
lectures glyuu under the auspices 90
tIu pfUss club. There uru sImu gut-
standing accounts from thH l1'c uf
season tickets that will u.o.uh.y swell
tho total up o. $3.50. an pErrHslH have
brru raid, ami 90 % date h4v. only
reached s75.5l. Ihu total fyrr. 1re
sjll16. This iRitUr amount 90 % .yutB
q bead rCprtsuuia -InI people, au uv.
oragu Attendance of Ullut each lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
Sammer school at Provo.

Professor Brimhall, Of tho -. Y,
Academy at Provo, announces that
the final arrangements Tor holding Ia,
summer normal training sahool at that
place have bsuu made aul that some
ui tho most uoiui educators OF tue
country have been secured Tor the full
course, The school upeus Ia tue latter
part OF June ami viii extend through u
period OF six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
Murray Items.

On Saturday evening tue Wonder.
land stock company presented tho
cOmciy'drama Littiu Pug, Ia the Oprta
house nj Murray 20 lair audience,
anu it was we'll received.
Tomorrow night the Republicans will
hold a meeting in the opera house,
Judge Zane being among tho speakers
announced.
"wednesday evening q ball viii be
given there, ami on saturday next tho
salt Lake Home Dramatic CLUB Will
occupy the h0ulg, with Tears, Iuie
Tenra and the Orim,ou Scarf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
LnlemenL nn pIn.IIn.s.

in tho casp OF Jar. h, Lawa1u VI
tho Utah Central Railway Co.,, ON
application OF d. Harrington, attorney
'or the pIauul, Judge Merritt has
rendered Judgment Uu thr plraIiuga Boa
favor ~ tuu pluuul Mr $50. Tho do.
uiailu turned lu The point that when
the plaintiff had worked iur the com.
pAuy, us an onginagb ami hal been
given tlmu Curc.H uy liB agent tile
Cuupauy's answer suuylus THIS GU
Information Au4 usilyf was alam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
County sehnnl rrnslees.

Tho Salt Lake County Truitors As.
ISOLATION WITHHOLD It's next ssaiiou at
the Unworthy building ON Saturday.
March a'd, NJ . O'CLOCK. The financial
condition Of the county viii DO ui4.
GUESSED, Hs we'll a. the 8u1unI 90 fDbanl
iunla heecsanry for next year fur school
Interests. The question NJ mrulshi4g
supplementary reading Will also again
Bee considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

A. tho mosiing 70, the -,t Ilte
clearing house today tho American
National bank tormolly Withdrew inm
business la "a national Institution, and
The Bans Of sall Lake Lake wa
received a8 member u' thu gs1.cis-
uuu Ihig change Turul'uI from the
action that was taauu uu saturday
when JAMES n. Bacon Purchased ali
tur property nui business ut the
American National bluG Hereafter
the business will ur conducted by
Mgsr-. hlguu auI HOLLAND a8u private
iusiulu ui % uHtiJu. utHh under tue
TILE v. tau Bank of Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

Tho C.uuiy roachct-' Institute viii
hold session ON SATURDAY Match 300,
90 n O'Clock. Mics u1It.u will au.
dfou ho teachers on two IJeg,g tho
nfsl 90 which will be, GLOW 90 Teach
sIUiilns,' aud the sucou., ur1n "- FH-
tenn aui interest" Bu,WtHu lHH two
addresses, thoro viii DO a augf, musical
program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
nr. Ncnlon,s ComnLa-nL

I'm Commissioner Pmlps c1uT. this
afternoon the hearing % the gHursO
OF assault brought ~ d. a E Nrw.
ton agai1s. G.. "a. Brown b. going i1r.
ward, County Attorney Murphy gH.
uuau 10 prosecute, Attorney bufsJu
duignlilg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.


L0NnUS, Feb. g5.-DhrllgHas from
P0u Louie Islands Of Nauuuus chow
that the cyclone reported there waH
greatly ,AhHgcTlttd. 40 uIIy did
slight damage 90 the town aud CROP.
Tho train blown Oh tho bridge into tue
Iivtr WAS wrecked. Five vote killed
Instead Of iily us tiftt reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
Snowslides in Colorado.

a sfrat many auowslideH ar1 reported
a8 having Dusufrud Ia tHg mountains
Of Colorado thu ls4i Few days boo tho
region OF tho mining camp. SHHl
however no fatalities have lyaH au-
uuuugUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

NEW YuHK, FEB. 2I e The fum1r H.
current hero tnat o. deaf h1s boon made
by which lhu Grult Northern b. 90
OBTAIN ihu u-u NJ the WHgJuein CUU.
trail from 80. Paul o. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
slolln Shoes Recovered.

Gaorga pyeE chief clerk aud right
hand man OF the Dunlsrd shoe store,
today recovered pair OF Shoes stolen
from the counter on Saturday night
whila how waiting on a customer
Three or ioufmeu whom he believed
to bs unworthy soup houie patrons
entered the -l0fs and Tor fifteen min,
utes thuy kept him tripping up ana
down aud putting hack all kinds OF
foot covering. Everything exhibited
appeared 10 be- ,.alisiac.oryisiill George
milod o. make polo and tno prlspec'
tive purchasers departed PROMISING %
return. but they lliu't come btHk.
Before l1oAinr zap that night lac found
that some OF tho stock in trade was
mlsfing. Yesterday % pair OF SHOES
was found Boa an alley ie ding TO an
East Temple street sporting huute.
They were picked up 10y Local
manicurlai, who took them TO the CITY
hall. hnplcnoi ma tncy were no.
"matesD ami bod been thiown away
Thcy were OF nuu quality unA Tor tho
geutlef sex,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

PouEElY, Ohio, I.u -J.-Elghteou
inches Ul SNOW mas 'u..Hu anu Il lF siill
showing. BuHHcsH GOO "a binnisull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
MOVING Ahnnl.

District Attorney judd viii go TO
Provo tomorrow, by which tins A..
sIs,ant nHtuci Attorney Howat will
nlve relurnri from hif trutu % nlpu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

Communication from the Houie
Ing House bills, which were filed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

colored pods. The fossil leaf is also related
to a number of pretty small shrubs common
in the woods about Washington, known as
the burning bush, strawberry bush or spin
die tree. This was a very well-esta blished
shrub. even in Potomac times. for no less
than eight species have been found, some
or which are represented by large numbers
OF individuals.
\ great many more of these curious leaves
might he shown, but enough have been de
scribed 10 bring out their great interest, for
they are the oldest of their kind in the
world. In imagination we may go back to
Potomac times and try to picture the
strange landscape that would have then
confronted US. In the midst of the curious
trees and shrubs and climbing plants, so
unlike the present plant life. we should still
See vague resemblanCes, reminding us of
our own time The sassafras and moon
seed We should know at a glance, but were
they trees or shrubs? The curious maple-
Ike leaf-Was it really maple? Were the
oaks In groves, the willows along streams
and had the bittersweet bright-colored ber-
RES. as now? Was the animal life as gro
teSque as the plant life? F. IL X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
Pl LANG CCI{i<S.
\ Thing for Picnic Parties to Care
fully Remember.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
During this season of out-of-door enjoy
ments ami open-air lunches one of the
things that V i'll often bother d party Will
arise from the neglect to provide the lunch
outfit With a CorkscreW. OF course if the
turntables happen to he in patent-stoppered
bottles like these that lager beer usually
comes in, a corkScrew will not be necessary,
bat suppose the beer is in cor!led bottles or
that ii is ale. how shall it be opened?
There is trick Of taking off the heads of
bottles that is worth knowing You are
pretty sure to have at hand a table knife
or g0od-sizcl pocket knife. The case
knife is to be preferred.
Grasp the beer bottle In the left hand and
the knife in the right hand. Lay the bottle
on your knee and draw the knife vigorously
across the neck Of the bottle just back OF the
rim that incloses the cork just as If YOU
were going TO saw the head off the bottle
You VIII not, Of course. be able to cut the
head OF tire bottle but il YOU bear on pret-
y hard and turn the bottle around gradual
~ until every part of the neck has been I'M
DER the knlie's edge you Will scratch the
enamel of the glass al around. This is the
purpose Of thc saving. When this is ac-
CO.nplished lay the knife blade tiatwfse on
the bottle and with the back of the blade
strike the bottle rim two or three sharp
would Knock the head off. Presently YOU
VIII hear II break under the blows, and il
VIII breah just in. the line OF the scratches
on the enamel.
The cork IN an ale bottle extends below,
the break ana holds the head On. Put a
napkin over the head ana draw the cork
Head and all viii come off as clean as n
histle. You need fear no chips of broken
glass II the saving has been well done
The old bottle man viii not thank you for
the trick, but You viii not need to worry
about C0rksCrcW when you have acquired
ii.
Another little bit Of manipulation Is good
TO know about. Corks in all bottles are
Ofteu bad and in drawing them they viii
crumblc. If The ale is poured directly under
these circumstances bits Of cork Will appear
in some Of the glasses. These bits of cork
are easily got rid Of. Hold the bottle up-
right ana tap its side sharply. All the bits
of cork VIII rise into the neck of the bottle
and presently the ale will begin to send out
bead Of foam. On top of this the cork
crumbs viii rise Blow off the head OF the
foam and all the bits of cork win be gone
Then you can deCdrit the ale and have. it
clear and ready TO drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

From the London Daily News.
1t has long been well-estahlished fact
that abnormal Longevity Is more common
among the Russians than among any other
of the European rations. From an oficial
report cCilated from well authenticated local
registers 1t now appears that the govern
ment of kiem takes the first place of all
Russian provinces in this respect During
last year, it is officially stated, there were
fourteen cent marian deaths registered in
that government. In the city Of kieR one
man died aged 10 years, while within the
suburban circle two women died aged re-
sp"ctively l92 and 1H years. In Berditch-
elf two Ten reached the respective ages of
lpl and ia y9ars. In NaSsiikof another
patriarch died in his lljth year In the
same district there Gie3 a Jewess aged lU5.
IN SN6nlg 9-Gtkl, a man of 10 Years. in
TaTaStc1hd, another Of ln5: in Uman two
men aged respectively lO3 and 1O2 years; in
E1ipmytzel q jew ged 100 and q Chris
tan AGED IcS: and las,ly, q man Of 10 years
oIei at TCIeThassy. Here are fourteen per
sons, dying within the same year ana with
in the limits Of one district, whose united
ages amount 70 LISP years. According to
the SaTGtcE journals, there is stu living in
that government an ancient veteran Of the
FIRST Nspoieon's army. formerly Lieut.
Saviu. and since 1872 known as NiC0lai
AlexaEdrovitch Sayin, who has ceIebra ted
10 birthdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
STERLING HELLO.
A REMARK AHLE Duchess.
She of Abercorn and Her Many Noble
DcSCeEdantz.

From the london World
\ great deal has been written ~ The levee
Of one hundred ana one descendants over
which the DovaseT Duchess Of Abcrcarn
presided So senially recently al Moutagu
House. The gathering was probably also-
iutely unique. for the venerable hostess has
known no less than six dukes OF Bedford.
The heads of the great horse of Russell be-
ing IN turn her father. her brother. her two
rephcNs. and her two great ncpEews, Earl
Russell ana Lord ArDthin are both her
great-nephews. while she numbers among
her Eneal descendants the rci-ning dukes
OF Ahercorn and Marlborough. the future
dukes Of Leeds and Buccleuch the future
Marquis of Iaasdpwn the esris Of Dur
ham and Lichfield. cal the future earls of
Winterton and Mount EdgcUmbe. Several
very large photographs OF the march past
were taken.
John. Duke Of Beifori. tt5-1S:S6 by Us
stss0u1 marriage with the kUgnter Of the
duke ana the famous Duchess II Gordon
and IS therefore half sister 40 Lord John
tEarn Russell. There Is a reference to thu
great beauty Of Lady Louisa Russell. Cvhen
she was a child of twclNsD in the recen "
published letters Of Lady Granville. The
duchess was married I'm lSS2 10 The late
Duke then marqUisD 90 Ahercorn and she
has always bccn tres Ega..lc dame aaI was
for nifty years a prominent figure in the
NSfN ~ ahi ~ Isl exclusive b-'l--ish so
ciety. The duchess was a great flVrIite II
court (as also is her daughter. the duch-
ess OF Buccleuchl. and she fa'linci Tor
private reasons the Office Of mistress 81 tas
robes, both I'm lSil apa lN.-. The place he
Ing of red u her each time by the special
command ~ the queen. Mhca LADY Nor
corn rafJsC1 IN 1871. Sir Robert Pool otter
ed the post - the present DON ger Duchess
of Buccielch. v no roluctB1tlE arcrstsI %.
and n is-2 Lord Derry appointed trr pres
ont boWrEsr Duchess 81 hfhp'. who has
Ter nearly fifty years been. one ~ tho
queens m sst Intimate ana trusted friends
Since the death Of The Duke Of ah-r.H-o IL,
lNN'. the dUC hess has rsSiln1 AZ Ca-f1s
Castle. pretty place ne-r PstvCrth ana
she is sin very active ana bright ard alert
I'm conversation. Tho queen and the PrIa-a
snd Princess 81 Wales sent her most c.r..4l
congratulations last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

formation, ana interesting conclusions
drawn. They have all been given Latin
names, for they can, of course never have
common names, and these names are based
on their real or fancied resemblance to
more or less well-known living trees and
SHRUBS. Some of them are very abundant
both in kinds and individuals. while others
are represented by only two or three speed
mems, showing that these had not yet OBJ
tanned very secure foothold on The ancient
world.
one of the most abundant trees or prob
aoly shrubs. Is shown in figure . Ii Is
known as sapindopsis and is represented by
elsht inherent species and very large
number OF specimens Its nearest living
relatives are the soap berry trees of which
10 less than forty kinds are now known
4Asy are small trees or shrubs widely and
apuhdantly distributed throughout the trop-
les OF both hemispheres. with few in the
suDtroplcs. Two kinds are still living in
Ihe southern and southwestern United
states. being. possibly, the direct descend
ants OF the fossil one shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
4 Novel Claim for Damages.

From the New York Herald.
Lawyers are ever ready with new methods
Of procedure and novel grounds for action.
but there Is an Englishman who has Just
made himself prominent in his profession
as a deviser of unique basis for a suit for
dsmaees.
He has entered suit against a newspaper.
asking damages and an Injunction, on the
ground that his practice has been injured
by the newspaper Withholding his name In
cases where he has been successful and
lost. Eminent counsel have been retain ed
On both sides. and the action will be bit
orly contested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

get been. and perhaps never Will be, dis
covered, 50 they remain the Oldest known.
The basis Of the study of fossil plants is q
knowledge of living plants, and the fur, her
back IN time We go. and the more unlike
they are to familiar FORMS the more Diff
cult become their study. The plants of the
Potomac age are especially difficult and pre-
sent many forms that it IS almost impOssi-
bic to make out with certainty. \ number
OF these represent what is called cOmpre-
henSive types. OF leaves. which seem to en-
brace the clements of several kinds of trees
and SHRUBS that are now entirely distinct
An example Of this Kind IS shown in figure
j. which is called hederaephyllum, because
II resembles more closely the common En-
glish ivy, the scientific me of which is
hcf!era. But while II undoubtedly resembles
the ivy LEAF. il also contains features which
remind enc Of the maple (1Ccr}. the ginseng
(aTtll1) AMI otIc~S. 1t nav be that this
repr =sents the ancestral stock from which
have been derived a number of quite DIFF
fvreu- trees rs We now know them.
The experts who study fossil plants make
use Of their form. texture. but more par
uCuiarly the veins and their arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Another very COM
mon tree. called nco-
phyllum, is shown
In figure :. 1t was a
large. thick leaf with
a very prominent
midrib and lateral
veins. Its living rela-
tives are the figs. of
which more than 600
species are known,
now mainly confined
to the tropics, al
Though three small
varieties are living in
southern Florida. The
Teli-known in d / a
rubber plant of
household cultiva-
ton, with thick,
glossy green leaves,
and the common Gull
tivated fig are the
most familiar exam
pies. The fossil leaf
Figure b appears to
be much like the in
dia rubber plant.
a part of the lower
arrow leaf. called sa-
regarded as The en-
4 willow (saliX). This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

eight or nine living species Of walnut, con-
fined to the temperate and subtropical re-
gions of the northern hemisphere. Both
the black walnut and the butternut are
wild in the District, although not by any
means abundant.
One of the most remarkable leaves is tina
shown in figure 10. Although 1t Is called
aceriphylum. which would imply its re-
lationship to the naples (acer) 1t is in re-
ality another of the comprehensive types,
which seems to include a number Of quite
seng and sterculia, the latter a peculiar
tropical tree that has no English name. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

ca. The fossil sassafras leaves are all very
rare, ana as they are all based on sight
differences in the shape Of the leaf II is
POSSIBLE that there is really but one species.
since the living tree IS known to have leaves
on the same branch that are so unlike in
shape as to make il seem almost imDoSSi bic
that the differences could be so great \
glance at the lsafy branches of the next
sassafras tree seen by the wayside will ex-
plain what is meant.
The grape also appears to have been in
tro1uced at the same early time See figure
:. called vitiphyllum, which represents a
leaf excavated at the junction of Belt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Another group of
trees closely related
10 the willows, that
Is. the poplars. had
their origin at the
same time isee figure
-. This leaf, known
as pOpulophyllum. Is
one OF the most an
Cicnt looking leaves
of the whole array.
1t is a rounded leaf
much the same in
shape as those of the
balm-of-gilead tree,
but with a broad. ia t
petiOh or leaf S.alk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
Goetle's Visit to CARLSBAD.

Therr Is no doubt that the life Of Tho great hoo,
WIS rpatly Uroious 4 icy drinking the waters q,
the Smrael Spring. We have she Sir1Iirl Srrlng
brought to IL in tn form OF salt which is Oh
tained by evaporation f.om the waters II Caris,,a
The Carlsbad Sprldel Salt powder form, eis-
solves Tenacious bile alsys Irritation ana re-
moves distractions ty aiding nature N n~,.
sooihingly and without palm. Best results obtained
When cut -doo; exercise Ice had The ceuuino
has the signature OF 'HISNER A NENnII soc
o. ->nts, New York" on bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

" E FIR O y T is
painted black. 4 boy
in mourn ing stands
upon the sidewalk TO
distribute invitation
cards. "Ho, Clods Of
Dust. blinded by
pride. corrupted and
rotted by passions
and voices OF all
kin DIS, Wretches.
tr-mble, And If there
be still time. Come 10
Me, and perhaps my
Spectacle. by its he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

as In the aspen, and like il, the leaves prob
ably quiv in the slightest breeze. Only
two species OF poplar are native In the
vicinity Of Washing ton. but a considerable
number Of other kinds are planted in the
parks and along the streets. The cotton
wood Is, perhaps the best known.
one Of the largest and most striking leayes
is represented IA figure 6. 1t Is known as
ment5permites. and its living representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Figure 4 represents
pcrtion Of a long, ma
hciphyllum. which is
ceStor of the common
kind is very rare in
the collections thus
far made. teing quite
in contrast with the
living willows so
common alor g water
courses a n 4 In
swampS with the
soft, hairy flower
clusters in earliest
spring, from which
has come the wide
spread name of pussy
willows. About 100
Kin Is Of living will
lows are known, and
almost all are found
in northe m tenn
peratA and arctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

The regular little
leaf shown in figure
IL is caleld celastro-
phyllum and repre-
: antS one of the an
CeStral forms of the
celia StruS. perhaps
better known as the
wax work, staff-tree
o. climbing bitter
sweet, which is u
shrub. climbing high
over trees and bushes.
ard Is conspicuous in
fall by it's clusters OF
scarlet seeds burst
inc from littla Oron~a-