davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22

alas!' she cried, "he IL neither. He Is
80 used to marrying folk who come from
rot 1t 10 his daughter who wished to
wed. They come at all hours OF the
plight an, and . dny, and he has married u.s.
The astonishcd man dropped her wrist
and she put her hands before her eyes
"Marr!sd" cried Trenchon. 1--WE two
He looked with interest at the girl, but
In the darkness could see nothing Of her.
The unheeded rain pelted on them both,
Hast thou''-he hesltated-"hast, thou
The giri shook her head. mo one"
she said, comes near us, They fear my
father"
Weep l ain not considered so bad a
fellow"
II weep not for myself, but for thee,
who, through the kindness OF thy heart,
has been led into trap Believe me, IL
Judging from thy voice, any girl, and
II thou favorest thy mother, as 1 think,
whom ] remember well. this Is trap
which | shall make little effort TO get
ms foot out Of But thou art dripping
ana stand chattering here. Once more
I will arouse my father-in-law." 80
SAYING, he raped again with his stick
upon the door.
Once more the window was pushed up
and the angry head appeared.
Get you gone!' cried the maddened
blacksmith. but before he could say any
thing further TreHchon cried out:
1T Is thy daughter here who waits.
open the door, thou limb of hell. or !
viii burst It in and cast thee out as thou
mast done thy daughter"
The blacksmith, who had never in his
life been spoken to in tones or words
ike these was so amazed that he could
neither speak nor act, but one stout
kick against the door SO shook the
fabric that he speedily saw another such
would break into his domicile; so, leay-
Ing the window open that his curses
might the better reach them, the black
smith came down and threw the barrier
from the door, ninglng II open and
standing on the threshold SO as TO bar
all ingress
Out of the way" cried Trenehon.
roughly placing his hand on the others
breast with apparent llghtness, but with
a push that sent him staggering into the
room. ts. IVY
The young man pulled the girl In after
him aud closed the door.
Thou knowest the way" he whis-
pefed. strike thou light"
The trembling girl lit candle, and -
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FIVE ACCUSED OF MURDER.
h"nsss Men Charged with Killing
q Rancher Four Years Ago.


By Associated Press)
SEDAN. Kan, Aug. 22.-After a lapse
OF four years the alleged murderers of
Johnny Fraser. prominent cattle
dealer In this county, have been cap
tured. The suspected men are all prom
inent farmers or business men. Their
names are Theodore F. Cox, Marc Nc
Bee, William Lycker, J. II. and Elmer
Gox. Theodore Cox is a blacksmith, of
Howard, Kan; McBee Is a druggist in
Ine same town; John Cox, brother of
Moline, Kan: Elmer, another brother.
Is prominent citizen of Clinton; while
Lycker has been working in a straw
board factory at Muncie, Ind.
Ihe crime with which the men are
charged was one OF the most cold
t nlooded ever committed in Kansas. In
lsso Gibson and j.. s. Fraser were part
ners In an extensive cattle business I'm
Chantauqua. They imported 400 head
or Texas steers, to which neighboring
raisers objected, fearing they would
spread Texas fever. Gibson and Fraser
refused to remove the cattle, however.
ana IN consequence were threatened
They paid no heed to the threats, but
q hotel at Moline. In June Fraser was
missed, and after long search his BODY.
covered with knife cuts, was found IN
a neighbortng stream. Gibson's death
was thought to have been caused by
body led 10 the murder theory. sincs
then search for. the murderers has
quietly progressed, eliminating TO-DAY
IN what the authorities believe to be The
arrest OF the active participants.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

It shone upon her face Trenchop gave .
deep sigh Of happiness and relief, No
girl In the village could be more fair.
enshed Sth aase f but lie iao s n wsss
hesitation and respect upon the burly
rosm s "a The The Rrss fighter Yet the Old
Throw aside thy stick" he cried. ~ ~
wait until can get me another"
Trenchon flung his stick into the cor
,. oh! CHI cried the girl. crashing her
appealed TO her husband and not TO her
ttather, which caused a glow Of satisfae-
man.
Get thee out of this house." cried her
father fercely, turning upon her.
Talk not thus to my wife" said
THY wife!' cried the blacksmith. in
IN "Ty wife" repeated the the, young man
smith, that thou art strong. That thou
art brutal I know, but thy strength I
doubt Come to me and test it."
Bruiser caught him by, the elbows ana
he'd him helpless as child. He pressed
him up against the wall, pushed his
in his gigantic hand. Then, placing the
other on the blacksmith's shoulder, he
put his weight upon him, and the black
smith, cursing but helpless, sank upon
Now, thou hardened sinner" cried the
Brulser bending over him, beg from
shelter In this house. Beg, or L win
thrust thy craven face against the
floor"
The girl chung 10 her newly found hus-
hand, and entreated him not to hurt her
father. El
II shall not hurt him IL he do but
speak. IL he has naught but curses
on his lips, why, then, those lips must
kiss the hags that are beneath him.
Speak out, Blacksmith what hast thou
TO say"
II beg for shelter" said the con-
quered man.
Instantly the Bruiser released him,
Get thee TO bed" he said. and the
old man skunk away: 80
Wife" said Abel Trenohen, opening
from london for thee. knew MOI
that one wiser than me led my stspa
hiIhsE A., far as eEring man may
promise, ] do promise thee that theh
a is ,s ss ne ssss iss ss!es ssss ~
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THE BRU|SER'S COURTSHIP.
Wedded Una c0res at Night IN the Rain
and IAeaC0nquereN Her Father.

While the Northern Briser'' sat In
she chair In his corner al was being
tanned he resolved to finlh the fight
the next round. The pperior skill
VI his opponent was tellin upon him,
shd' although the "Br,ser'' was a
|f0uhs man of immense stregth, yet up
'hat time the alertness ad dexterity
the Yorkshire Chicken''had haffied
Ah and prevented him firm landing
ne OF his tremendous shoulder thrusts.
.ul even though skill hid baffied
"ehsth up to this point. tie Chicken
aa not entirely succeeded indennding
4niseif' and was In a conitin de-
Sfioed by the yelling crowd as 'grog-
"heh time was called the Rulser
as speedily on his feet. His face
~ mol present the repulsive aHear-
r'e so visible on the counteiaIte of
opponent, yet the Bruiser hi ex-
irueeu enough to know that nebody
,b o'' received in this fight hid had
No. erect on Ills wind and Itaying
,ross' ana that although the hicksn
lIs eu an appalling appeararh with
No.. swollen lips and cheeks ad his
H. nearly closed. yet he was |, bet
Ne Bruiser. ' "s 'nah
b. Snleken came up to toe thsmark
poihptiy than his big antaonIst.
luk =, 1t was from week.-mrs. or
Aoyemen,s Hs seemed uncertain q his
lnk aa and the hearts Of his bakers
tan walk ~ 49,, aaw MIN stagger lther
lfe the Chicken, M II were. prv
w to the situation thu HiI.sr
The evening world., 1894-08-22

laughed aloud as he thought of the
wife of her luck, but the laugh died on
his lips as he saw, or thought he saw,
something moving stealthily along the
hedge
He was now in the depth OF the val
ley In most lonesome and eerie spot.
The huge trees on each side formed an
tered il from the rain.
He stood in his tracks, grasped his stick
with iirmer hold, and shouted. who goes
There was no answer. but In the ST.
lence which followed he thought he heard
woman's sob
Come out into the roadr' he cried.
'or | shall flre.
HIS own fear OF pistols was 80 great
that he expected every one else to be ter
rorized by the threat or using them, and
yet ne had never possessed nor carried
"Please-plesse don't fire." cried a
!Tew NH 6g voice from oqt t1e darkness
the figure moved out upon the road,
darkness, but whether che was Old or
young he. could not tell. Her voice
se ..Wge tyindieate that she was young.
what dost thou here at such an hour
and In such Il night?'
Alas" she cried, weeping, my father
turned me out, as he has often done be-
I had nowhere to 20, so l came here to
be sheltered from the rain. He will
be asleep ere long, and he sleeps
soundiy. ! may perhaps steal I'm by n
window, although sometimes he fastens
Gods truth cried Trenchon. an
grlly. who Is thy brute of father?''
The girl hesitated, and then spoke as
u 10 excuse him, but again Trenchon
demanded his name
He Is the blacksmith OF the village,
and Cameron Is his name"
81 remember him." said Trenchon.
is thy mother. then, dGad?"
Yes answered the girl, weeping
afresh., ''she has been dead these Ave
years"
~, ~ knew her when ] was u boy" said
Trenchon. Thy father, also and many
q gradge ] owe him. although ] had
r nn, Stt about out them SUI, ! doub!
as he although he was, harsh to all
thee. My name Is Trenchon. I doubt
n any In the village now remember
heard OF me from London" he said,
Win some pride, and . hope that the
The evening world., 1894-08-22

stomach 81 bad that thought I never could get
we'll. Ny friends oil know that to be true.
went to Dp Copeland and Gardner and they
cured me. have never had to complain since.
My stomach is as sound as It was when I was .
boy. eat beautifully. have a ane digestion and
enjoy the beat OF health. No one could cure me
until went to Drs. Copeland and Gardner. They
cured me. and ! stayed cured"
G,a ct tue Opportunity.
Miss II. j. Harslp OF at West Bangs ave-, A..
bury Park ~ j.. writes: II am 90 thankful for
what you did for me that would be glad Of an
opportunity to let others know IT," Miss Harsin
was cured OF tonsiitis and catsrrh OF the head
and throat after suffering terribly from both
Hers is one Of thousands Of this class OF cases
durable and the cure 10 permanent II am better
now than ever Miss Harsu says.
Known to Thou, auds.
II am 20 grateful that you cannot use my
statement too often QUOTE me too strongly In
favor OF the Copeland physicians" The speaker
was Mr.. James Piercs, for "a years clerk at the
The evening world., 1894-08-22

lunged forward and planted a blow on
his temple that would have broken the
~uard OF a man who was In better con-
dition than the Chicken. The Yorkshire
man fell like a log and lay where he fell
Then the Bruiser got a lesson which
terrified him 4 siokly ashen hue came
over the purple face Of the man on the
ground. The Bruiser had expected some
defense. and the terrible blow had been
even more powerful than he intended. A
shivering whisper went around the
crowd. He is killed." and instantly
the silenced mob quietly scattered. 1t
was every man for himself before the
authorities took hand In the game.
The Bruiser stood there swaying from
side to side, his gaze fixed on the pros
trate man. He saw himself indicted
and hanged for murder. and he swOre
that II the Chicken recovered he would
never again enter the ring. This was
phase OF prize-hghting that he had
never before had experience OF. On
different occasions he had. II is true.
knocked out his various opponents, and
once or twice he had been knocked out
himself; but the Chicken had fought
so pluckily up to the last round that
the Bruiser had put forth more OF his
tremendous strength than he had bar
gained for. and now the mans life
hung on thread.
The unconscious pugilist was carried
TO an adjoining room. Two physicians
were In attendance upon him, and at
first the reports were most gloomy. but
towards daylight the Bruiser learned
with relief that the chances were In
favor Of bis oppoaent "
The evening world., 1894-08-22
M'CUEGor REVENGE.
Fractured saloon-K Keeper Ksne's
Skull With a Paving-Stona
Had a eruqs for Being Kept Out
Of II Liquor Store.
Now He Ma Have to Answer q
Chare OF Murder.

John Kane, tenty-three years old, q
saloon-keeper, ling at ISL Seventh ave
nue., was struclsin the head last night
With a paving-,one. hurled by John
NTcCue, twenty-five years old. of 1f5
West Fifty-first treet. Kane's skull Is
fractured, and tn doctors at Roosevelt
Hospital think hewill die, as the result
Of his injuries. MCue is under arrest
The assault took pee In Kane's saloon,
at 1ts West Fifty-tst street.
McCue is q meiber of Q gang Of
roughs called TheTalent." who make
their headquarters q West Fifty-firs,
street. and who ar, accused Of manv
robberies and petty htrages.
McCue has been Z leading spirit of
1.-THE Talent" The police say he 10 q
Ioafer. and was nevs known to work
except at odd Jobs. HIS father, an hon
est, hardworking la.orer. sas been
forced to put him out the house many
times.
Mccue tried two ysrs ago to make
ksns wouldn't have IL Re tirest.ned
then to do" Kane, md hs had
in awhile he went in The saoon. bit
was always put out. H, often declared
he would be avenged. His tine came
last night.
neighborhood last evening and, at 1l.30
o'clock entered kane's pace;
As soon as Kane saw Inn he Iried:
Now. you get out Of here. I've told
., %w MIc; III come in Just the same"
Kane started from behisd the bar with
the expressed intention If putting Nc
Cue out Of the place, and MCue re-
freated to the. sidewalk. The street 10
being repaired. and q pie Of cobble-
stones stood In front Of The salon. Nc.
ing six pounds. and started bad for the
John Hookter. q son of ne landlord of
the tenement In which the salon is sit.
uated, saw him with the big stone in
his hand. He tried to argle with him.
=, Now: MeGSue." said he dot go in
"i'il DO sig months to ,et wen with
Young Hockter tried to rstnin him.
See here" said McCue, "if you don't
let me 60 In there. I'll 'do'yoi."
McCue then dashed into he place, and
before Kane or the half-dbza custom
srs present knew what heinended, he
had hurled the paving stole, It struck
Kane squarely In the forehead. He fell
bar. McCue then fed. II was cap
!ured ct ! O'clock this moiinE at his
Kane was taken to Roosvelt Hospi-
tai, where his condition his morning
was said to be critical.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
M'NALLY NOT A fireman.
He 10 = Member Of tn Insurance
Patrol, Which L. Gnerent.

The arrest Of Thomas MNally. Of the
Insurance Patrol, on londay last,
charged with stealing rolbf cloth from
. burned-out store on Cansstreet. where
he had been placed on gard, and his
honorable discharge In III, Police Court
later. caused the IRE otfichs to make a
statement as to the Offence between
fireman and q member II the insur-
anee Patrol. MoNally wal described as
was a member Of the Insulnce Patrol.
The patrol" said Chief clerk William
Allen. Of Fire Headuarters. this
morning. SIS In no maner connected
mlssioners have no controbr Jurisdiction
over that organization, witch Is a sep
arate and distinct body. rhe members
OF u are under the controof the Board
OF Ere Underwriters"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THIRTY HORSES BURNED.
Hotel Stable Destroyed By Fire u
Poland SPRING.

LEWISTON. Me-. Aug. s2.--The biz
stable connected with the Poland Springs
House was burned 10 the ground last
night, together with about thirty horses,
several carriages, harnesses, about sew
enty tons Of hay andtwenty tons Of
straw. The cause Of the fire IL un-
known.
e. p. Kicker estimates his loss At from
$4,000 to 10000. about half of which Is
covered by insurance. The guests at the
Mansion House were nearly panic
stricken. and removed all their belong
ings from the hotel.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THREE DROWNED IN A MINE.
Miners Ensulfed by Water from an
Abandoned Working.
(By Annotated Presal

BUTTE, Mon, Aug. a.-Michael
Brady. James Morgan and Joseph Curry
were drowned in a drift in the Glen
garry Mine yesterday. An abandoned
mine adjotns the property on the west.
The shaft Of the old workings was filled
with water. and the three miners uncon-
sciously tapped It. at a depth Of 100 feet,
In the workings of the Glengarry.
The water rushed In with great force,
and engulfed the men before they could
escape. Several other miners got out,
but had close calls for their lives. The
bodies have not been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.
Son of = Frisco Insurance Presi.
dent Seriously Wounded.
lby Assoclated Prsas.

tby Associated Prsssl
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-George
q. Moore, son Of George z. Moore. Pre-
sident Of the Pacific Mutual Insurance
Company. was shot by his brother Harry
yesterday. The brothers were leaving
the insurance Office, where they are en-
pioyed as clerks. when the shooting
occurred. Harry said George had
threatened his father and he had told
him II he struck his father he would
shoot him.
George, II 10 said. then struck at his
brother and Harry fired one shot, which
serious, but not q dangerous, wound.
Harry, who Is twenty-four years old.
was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TWO MINING MEN SHOT.
omcials of Company Mistaken TO,
Sheriff and Deputy.
@y Associated Rrsssl

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Aug. 2a-F.
b. Wirk, President Of Ben Hur Mining
Company. who lives In Omaha, was shot
through both arms last night half mile
this side Of Victoria, and J. M. Rossbery,
secretary Of the same company. who also
lives in Omaha. was shot In tho neck.
Their assailants were gang Of six men,
who fred over thirty shots at them from
winchester rifles. wirk and Rossbery
mad been down to Lawrence examining
some mining property and started home
after dark.
They had travelled about q mile when
they were attacked. 1t appears to be
the opinion generally that the affair was
an attempt to assassinate Sheriff
Bowers. Of this county, who has been
active Of late In making arrests OF min
ers implicated In the Cripple Creek war,
and these two men were mistaken for
the Sheriff and his deputy.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The Copeland Msdica' Institute,
Is West oath St., New York.
". n. COPELAND ". D., Cousu ting
x. 4. GARDNER. VI. D., Ply Icians.
FARMER MYRIE MURDERED.
Canadian Found Dead in q Cart in
His Barnyard.
tBy Associated Press. !

tBy Associated PresS)
MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 22.-The
murder Of q farmer named Myrtle, of
st. Barbe, Huntington County, has
caused great excitement in that district.
Myrie started Monday night for Dundee,
near the New York border. to pay for
some land. but he did not reach his des-
tination. Tuesday morning at o'clock
his family found him dead In his cart
In the barnyard.
There was every evidence of a deadly
struggle, his head was gashed and
bruised, and there were two knife cuts
in his neck. 1t Is believed his body was
placed In the cart and the horse started
on the road home. None OF his money
was taken.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Board Wanted.

Every Rednesdov unta Sept 10 90 b nm
HoRLDS B0ARDERS DAY" an stse.
! hsmsnb vadsr lhss o as..a eation appeUtno . ~
Hsunesday morn,,,o edRion Of THE WORLD ssfB
bt repeated n he EVENING WORLD NE sans d.
ro Of eAavss
A NlCkLl FUhNlSHkD room. with board,
for gentleman a his attendant, In the ueighbors
hood Of CITY Hall Murray ct. Broadway Ad
dress =. o. box =, l43.
BOARD for business man and wife: maderafo3
would furnish except carpet Address. Win
terms. r.. box los World.
GENTLEMAN wants board In rsspsctabls tanilgs
between 2sd seth SITS. inside Of 81 = ~
ayes. NJ. box 400 World. uptown.
LADY will give plano lessons In return Tar eve1-
Ing dinner. Address NJ. D., 1904 sd ava
Gid iLE-AGED GENTLEMAN dss res plata hsarG
breakfast 4 supper in small family; yi14o
preferred. Address. with particulars. B. O. ~.
box 20 World 81.
TWO MEN want board Z room between 1Skh =
Esd stS. X, ls2 L. sd OF.
WAHTEp-By married couple, furnished rpo4y
board for wife. Address Reasonable. ~ ~
ave. -
The evening world., 1894-08-22

From the Glen Falls Repubiicaa-l
ITO whom are we Indebted for this
eall?" smiled Mrs. Waitabit. as she
greeted good-looking man at the front
door.
THE butcher, ma'am," was the reply.
tits Ss.S6. There's the bill"
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOR ST. ANTH0NYf SHRINE.
Pilgrims from This vsinity Start
for Butler. A. Il

Pilgrims from This Vsinity Start
for Butler, Nj.
A large party of pilgrhs from this
city and Brooklyn left fr Butler. N.
j.. this morning to visit he shrine of
st. Anthony Of Padua. 'o-day Is the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of that
saint. For each of the S,nt's anniver-
saries a large colored lantrn will burn.
Many and elaborate ae the plans
has promised to be presen at the cere-
monies and deliver shortaddress.
ln the evening a large bnfire will be
built around the shrine, I'D It may be
. famous spot and 10 Iocasd on a small
hill In Butler, N. j.
Mus. WISsLow's SOOTHING snUr for children
seething cures wind collie. diarrfss, 10 26c. -
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Hearing Com pIcteIy Restsr.d.

What do you think Of thisf Mr.. william
White, f74 West 10th st.. was partially deaf for
eight years then stone deaf for two. Said he
when he was cured. Jan. sS. 1898: u consulted
all the specialists l know Of They told me my
ear drum was ruptured: that nothing could be
done for me went to the Eye and Ear Dispen-
ssry. They told me the same story. had little
hope when I went to Drs. Copeland and Gardner
To my amusement within = few weeks I began to
hear. Now I can toar words spoken In conversa-
tion without dinculty. To me It II . miracle.
don't know why II 10 that ORA Copeland and
Gardner could restore my hearing when thu other
doctors said II was impossible. All ! know 10
they did It can hear once more, and no words
csn tell how thankful an"
Mr.. White called last week and said, use my
statement 10 show that your cures an psrma-
mont Ny bearing IL all right an a. we'll a.
when left you"
Thoy CuPsd ne.
Il was entirely cured. ! have been we'll ever
since" This 10 what Mr.. John II. Murray. Of
lo< West broadway. Port chsstsr. N. r.. called to
say, He said further: ~ had eatarrh OF the
The evening world., 1894-08-22

[From Chicago Inter-Oeean.)
Hubby shouting upstairs)-Ars you
nearly ready. Clara?
Wifey-Yes; I'll be down in q minute
Hubby (under his breath)-I've got
plenty OF time to go and get shaved.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Ashland House. 4th ave-, between s3d and e,,h
Sta II was entirely and permanently cured OF
bronchal csta-rh and lung trouble. from which
treatment from expensive physicians Drs Cope
land and Gardner cured me. I have never been
sick day sincp ! left them cured and am In the
best OF health all the time. Send people to me II
they think what is said Of Drs. Copeland and
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TIE q RlSTOL,


10 to 10 Y. 18th st. near 9Th ave.-Comfortabls
family house; very moderate terms.
west sios.
GREENWICH ST.. Sii-Niosly furnished rooms,
with hrst-clss board 4 washing; IS weekly.
wAvEkLEY PLACE, llb-Fron. large, small
roons; families. gentlemen; very central; all
car lines.
AsHINGToN PLACE. uI-Des,rabls rooms,
board. references
Fine rooms: excellent table; references re-
CURED.
WASHINGTON PLACE. 7,-sinsis q double
moderate.
18th AVE. ESQ. opposite Grand Opera Houss-
Large front room. with good board. 80.
9TH ST. rs w-wel-furnished double 4 SIN
gle rooms, with good table board
10TH ST. 1873 w.-Large q small rooms, with
good board
18th ST.. Il, w.--vsry pleasant rooms with nrst-
class table board
ATH St, 1858 W.-Elegsntiy furnished parior;
married couple or Z gentlemen; with or without
board.
18th ST.. so4 w.-NlceIy furnished, comfortable
rooms, excellent board; table board very rsa.
sonable.
nth ST.. ii5 w,-LArgo rooms; good board
ladies gentlemen: terms ~ IS.
18TH ST. IS. 81 Wool rooms; house newly
decorated; parlor dlnlnE-rUom permanent, tran
silent
18TH ST.. 81 w,-pesirabIe large q small rooms;
excellent table; hne location
18TH ST.. 359 W-Large square room. suitable
for 2; also single room; With or without board.
18TH ST.. 81 g. w.-Hsndsomeiy furnished
rooms. parlor dining room: superior house:
transients accommodated.
?lsT ST., 2B w.-Desirabis rooms; excellent
table; good house; families, ssntlemsni rea-
sonabc central.
2lsT ST, sls w.-Rooms. handsomely furnished
large closets. hot cold water. excellent table:
terms moderate.
2lsT ST. s27 w-Newiy furnished parior 4 bed
room, also square room In nat. for gentleman or
couple; board wife: tarms to suit; gas bath;
flights. O'Donnelrs bell.
list ST, 25s W Good location; small 4 large
handsomely furnished rooms: excellent table;
moderate prices
2isT ST.. iso W.--Rooms. with or without
board; home comforts.
2?D ST, F W.-LArge double rooms, nicely fur
nished; excellent board; location good: reason
abe terms.
egD ST.. As w.-Lsrgs q small rooms: good
board; terms very reasonable; table board.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

From the Arkansaw TraveIIsr.)
Teacher-Plants thrive only In sun
light. do they not?
Smart Pupil-Not all Of them.
Can you name an exception"
"Yes'm. An electric light plant