davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
RICHARD l. PAIiso, Trustee,
HERBERT 4. GIIL. Trustee.
iItp- d,yhs ,rr. n . .
'HAMfRi SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
lttAl. STATE. BENZ NUS. Juo soI 1III
SIIEEr Sol, IIIEAST -.

STREET Southeast
icy virtue al a decree OF the Supreme C.,iI, of
the District of Columbia passed ON the II ,lay II
JUN. 1887. In equity cause No. Is. 2o2, wherein
~ hiafn r. Wallace. by Charles +. Walsh his next
friend. Is c"nirla inaut, and Edward J. Ac-ar,li and
others ar" defendants. the undersigned trustees Will
sell NJ public auction in front Of the pr. misses on
MONDAY. lilly THE NINETEENTH, lSa7 Al
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following
real estate: All that parcel of land situate and
being in the city Of Washington In the District Of
Columbia and distinguished and hcny mart Of
LOT ". numbered eleven nH OF v.naIla's st,,,-
division M part Of square numbered nine hundred
and three 1888. beginning for the thirty tire.
cE'' feet four a. Inches from the northwest corner
or said square. and running thence south with Eth
street east thirty three 1881 feet four "a inches
thence east sixty four ,64) feet one ~ inch theme.
north thirtythree ts3, feet four "a Inches and,
thence west sixty -four feet 6l, ~ inch to the
pac" of beginning. together with all the imrroye-
mcnts thereon
Terms Of sale. As prescribed by said decree. To
lee onc-third of the purchase money to o.. maid in
cash. the balance In and two years In equal
itsta lments. for which the note OF the
or purchasers shall Ice taken. bearing interest fiom
the date OF sale aud secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold. all cash at the OPT ion of the
purchaser or purchasers deIoSit of SiOo reauir-
ed each parcel upon acceptance of bid Il, rms
of sale to be complied with within fteen lays from
date OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell at tn. risk and Iefautlng
purchaser, after five days advertisement In The
Evening Star newspaper. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
CHAS A DOUGLASS Trustee
Feniall building.
JOSEPH l. WELLER, Trustee.
- - co. + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

oNHINH NUHHy NTNAaN Il cIUI NCCW.
i" b. sold at public sale 1T our sales ROOMS cor
n"r 10Th and I'cuna. ave. nv. TIfIESD,Y AM
FRIDAY. July FIFTEENTH AND SINTEENTlI
Al uAi.i -iA'I Ten y NJ. AND FOUR PM.
Wait f"" this great sale.
Now on exhibition
1yi":t WALIEI. II. WILLIAMS & co. Auc.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

TRt SIEES S\IE OF TWO TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS. Nos. 1i.,. AND 1854 S,MI'S, *
STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH AND L AND . STREETS NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
THOMAS DOMINO a ~ N-rrln>tllcs
81. L II

JOSEPH Y DARLINGTON rri...,-
J, l.i-dA.Is 40 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
PIntform Adopted.

Platform Adopted.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Watterson' g
speech the resolutions which had by this
time been formulated were read by w. c..
p Breckenridge. The sentiment revealed
in these resolutions found the fullest of
appreciation and the unanimous adoption
followed with an old-time Kentucky heart
mess The resolutions are as follows:
The national democracy of Kentucky in
convention assembled cordially approve
the action taken last year resulting in the
Indianapolis convention. the nomination of
Palmer and Buckner and the complete re-
organization and perpetuation of the dem
Ocratic party, not only for that campaign,
but for all time; and with equal cordially
indorse the platform of principles an
nounced by the Louisville convention of
1890. and the platform adopted at Indian
apolis and reafiirm our hearty allegiance
to the principles and policies therein eX-
pressed. and declare they are in accord
ance with the democratic platforms adopt
ed by tie various preceding national con-
ventions, which platform we hereby re-
adopt, ard by which we stand.
We reaffirm as the pledge of the demo-
oratice party, that when intrusted with
federal power, 1t will enact such tax laws
as will produce sufficient revenue and
framed for revenue only, levying necessary
taxes only. and will impartially, and with
out bounties, bonuses, or favors. reform
standard of the world and furnish a sound
stable and sufficient currency of gold and
silver, Interchangeable with each other at
equal commercial value: will regain with
suitable revenue and navigation laws, the
supremacy OF the seas enforce proper
civn service system; preserve the public
order; maintain the public peace and pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
That Willamette Bridge.

1t is gratifying indeed that so many
intelligent business men and private
citizens-oyer 9j per cent-readily
signed that petition for the repairing
and preserving Of the Willamette
bridge. A very small number, in fact
less than five per cent, refused to sign,
with such remarks as "Who will pay
the expense 2" or they will try to
explain that the law is so and so.
Others say they do not care for the
bridge: again others say LET those
head men alone, they know their bust
ness, etc" l suppose the signers do
not propose to enter into the techue -
cality Of the law to establish who
should pay the expenses. They only
mention the fact that the bridge needs
T repairing and preserving, which is as
true as the fact that twice two are
four for any intelligent man. Can we
not stand a little s~elf-denial all round,
N Ike concessions and have that mat
ter fntelligently solved? If we can
not agree to have that sixty-thous-
AID dollar bridge. which we all need
so badly, aud which is in such a dam
gerJus and ~disgraceful condition, re-
and preserved, in what are we
superior to the red men and where Is
the foundation Of our claim Of being
civilized: \ signer OF the petition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
EDITORIAL.


Ben ButterwOrth OF Ohio, Is 10 b
commissioner Of patents. All the
latest places 10 the gift of the McKIn.
ley administration are to Be given u
those heroes who turned the greatest
sOmersaults u principle 70 get ia lire
at the public trough. These men were
the lOudest 10 demand independent
bimetalism before the st Louis ron
ventiOn that declared against indep-
endent b%imetallism. They were the
most severe IN their denunciatiOns ~
the gold standard Cleveland admiDis-
tration only to lind themselves net
down squarely 90 the same platform
with the man they had abused for
four years. The campaign was won
on the issue OF sound money as the
only to secure confidence ard
restore prosperity. Siuce the election
we have heard little OF that, and all
the silver swashbucklers who threw
down their standard, like BusterSorih
Hermann, WOlcOtt, and possibly
Mitchell are to be put 10 positions Il
trust. just as though they woul ! not
betray the rehabilitation as they did
the cause OF ~bimetallism, which they
professed TO love before everything
else In the world. The foreign press
is saying that Mckinley has gone
back on the gold standard and is stalk
ing all on a prohIbitory tariff. The
OF gold standard democrats
will get little encouragement in the
ong run for having put Mckinley
.nto ONCE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
Heartburn cured BY Oawsou's Bitter.

The Northern Pacific Is the only
Ilne making direct connection at Spo,
Kane for all points 10 the mining ter.
Iitory, such as Northport, Rossland
Trail, Kaslo, Nelson and other point,
now attracting attention of ali per.
sons in the east and west. Via this
line you can leave Portland at II a. m.
commencing Sunday, March %, and
reach any OF the mining centers the
following afternoon. BY using this
ilhe you can save a layOver of 50 hours
IN Spokane, and the eXpenseattached
10 IL. For map of the Kootenai coun.
ny, giving fgll particulars. in regard
10 Tue mining industry, etc, call on or
TTrIte THOMAS, Watt & Co.. agents.
salem, Or, 266 Commercial street. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

The Northern Pacific Overland
train will leave Portland at II a. m.
on Sunday morning, March %, and
thereafter, making direct connection
at Spokane for all points in the min
ing territory north of Spokane. This
will save passengers laying over at
Spokane and the usual expense in
CARED by such forced layover. If you
are going to the gold fields, see that
your ticket reads over this line
Thomas Il Watt, agents, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
Cata1rh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cann0, reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood constitutional disease and in order
50 cure It you must take Internal remedies.
Halls Catarh Cure is takeninternally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous Of
faces. Halls Catauh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of he
best physicians in this country for years, and
Is a regular prescription It is c imposed Of
he best tonicS known, combined with the
best blood purifier, acuhs directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the woi ingredients is what pro luces such
wonderful results in cunng Catauh Send for
testimonials hee.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
B~Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and Sleep Came,

Mrs. Julia A. B Jvl. of Covington, Tenn.
whose husband las charge of the electric
light plant at thIt I ace, has been a great
sunerer' Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described by herself, as follows;
For IS years l suffered from nervorsra,.
anu indigestion. l tried every remedy rec
ommended by family and friends Rnt 7
S Ci sef no relief at all. Two years ago.
clans, Drs. Barrett, Maley and sheSod 1tbsv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

Secretary OF State Kincaid keeps
his head clear and refuses 10 act as
arbitrator aud N'discriminator" In
auditing and allowing all the bills
against the state OF Oregon. His
decision Is made o clear and plain In
a letter printed elsewhere that all per-
sous must concede its correctness.
1t would be impossible for any man
without the presence OF tle AL
mighty TO audit the bills that Will
ba piled up at the secretary's door.
The legislature better meet aud make
the appropriations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

something for nothing, lacks Ine
stimulus and pride for a university
education. 1t is to be hoped THAT
under the wise administration o. It's
able president and his accomplished
coadiutors, such measures will DC IN
augurated as will give the right difec'
ton to the true aims of the unlyer-
sity. and make it a splendid, success
full, and famous institution of learn
ing.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
1t is the life and prosperity OF our
country to keep up and maintain its
institutions dedicated to work OF edu-
cation in all its departments, to tDeir
utmost efficiency, although it may re-
quire some expenditure Of the public
revenues. Our people, to a larges ex-
tent, are engaged in agricultural and
Industrial pursuits. A sound, prac-
tical education along the. lines Of
these callings or vacations is a need OF
our people, and its benefits to the
state cannot be overestimated. To
fill this want is the OBJECT OF our agrl
cultureal college in u educational
system. 1t schiei end and aim is Il
give its students a thorough agricul-
tural and mechanical training, as dis
tinct from college or university
courses. 1t is a different education
practical results from a univer
ucation, but is not in conflict V
In this age when so many indu,-
rial projects require mechanical r
entiic education for their maj co..
9nt, the agricultural college aft
client opportunities for acQu
ch an education. 1t is graft .l-
20 know the present managemeGy f
our agricultural college has bee l.
tended with unusual success, ana t
lis results in all departments ~
highly satisfactory. The inc e seq
attendance is evidence of popularity.
ard a forecast of its usefulness.
While the recommendations OF re
officers for the various institutions Ci
learning are entitled to much consid-.
elatiOn, you must keep constantly in
view the finances Of the state IN
granting appropriations to them.
The appropriations should be limited
70 the strictest economy consistent
with the usefulness of the instivu.
tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

The Tacoma Ledger has "A scathing
editorial on the waste Teceiyerships,
IL seems as though Il lay ia the power
OF courts to shorten the time OF liquid
alton aud give creditors what they
are entitled 20 get without unDeces'
sary expense OF administration. AT
psesent %recelvershlps are dragged out
usmerclfulIy 30 enrich the very men
who should be compelled 10 put up
for creditors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, oaints. oils,
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stock Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state Artists materials. lime,
mar cement and shingles. and
finest quality of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
HELL(
D. 5. BENT

If you want tn move or wani
kind hauled or want a load
sand OF gravel, or cement. line D..
brick or sewer pipe. see L.
ner Of Front and Chemeketa
up telephone so. Also wooa
hands at all times. Orders PFomP''
to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

The Eastern Oregon Republican de-
votes a column OF abuse TO the Y Ray
man, but 10 the course OF it admits
that the Eastern Oregon asylum site
chosen by DR.. Richardson has 1.-TWO
small spring creeks crossing the land +"
aud is regarded as the finest OF
valley lands"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

Following pen sketch Of the
SileAlt5anker appears 10 the Salem
c lumns Of the Eugene State journal.
''Out ia the south part Of Salem, on a
gently rolling knoll or knob Of a hill
Jhickly covered with massive, males
tic towering oaks, in the center OF a
twenty-acTe lot, j. the home OF one OF
OregOn's wealthiest piOneeTs-Hon.
Asahel Bush. a winding roadway
leads up from the stone fence in 'front.',
round between the great oaks to the
Uouse. Very like l fancy, to the
county home OF some English earl,
But bow different the man aud the
haOits OF the home. 10 dress, appear
ance and reality is Mr.. Bush a jack
son Democrat. Flaring side-bOard
collars. like GOV. Pennoyer and Pres.
Jackson soft black square topped
an individual way Of clearing his
throat frequently are points about
the men one would first notice. A
small Dog OF some hairy breed, aged
between ten and fifty years,
Is a constant companion. Although
well advanced In years Mr. Bush
daily walks TO his bank and person
ally looks after the more important Of
its m%ultifarious Interests. \ plain
honest Democrat. a man Of
money not OF words. How rich is he ?
No one knows. For more than forty
years at the helm In Marion county
financial and political affairs and to-
lay close enough 10 reach il 10 case
If peril or impending danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
DEPOT EXPIRE

Meets all masl and passengeI 3
gage and express to all PAlNSo %.
Prompt service. &TelePhonsT RD|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

Governor Lords message IS a
straight FROM the-shoulder docu-
ment, and he takes worthy rank
with Governors Budd and Rogers
north and south OF us, as a champion
OF the people. We print his remarks
about our educational institutions in
full text aud shall give other parts Of
the message from day 10 day.
The people mist know by this time
that abuses are not abolished or re-
forms accomplished IN ordinary times
of peace and quiet by party platforms
and promises so much as by men who
have ideals of,publlc duty; convictions
as TO what is right or wrong, and the
backbone to lay aside personal inter-
ests and ambitions sufficiently TO put
their ideas into practical effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

Oregon consumes 100000 pounds
OF sugar aud doesn't make any. 10
1876 we imDoted 81 90, 600 pounds from
the Hawaii Islands. Up 20 1895 We
had imported three thousand million
pounds from there. Had that sugar
paid a duty II would have paid s7s,OO0-
600 into the treasury. But IL came in
free under a reciprocity treaty with
the islands. But the American peo-
pie never got any benefit f.om this
free sugar. The difference between it
and fairfield sugar ON the Atlantic
coast was clear profit to the sugar
trust. Now the new tariff bill is to
put a still higher tax on sugar. The
imposition OF more than I or t cent a
pound tax on sugar Is robbery Of the
common people. We ought TO own
Cuba and Hawaii and quit taxing our-
selves for the benefit OF sugar trusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

At LadSdale, Ia, two parents put
i've little children 10 bed aud went 20
a religious meeting With two others.
The house caught Dire and the live lit
tie ones were burned o. death. There
should be a warning in this against
leaving children alone IN a house with
dres and lamps. IL Is bad combina-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

lAILoRlNG BUSINESS for al.
county seat town. Good OPENING q, u d
,i'tle capital. Address &c" r5Is T io very
a. once. ,ISo-Im
EoK SALE OR TRADE-P7o1s7,S
SCOTS Mills, Or, win sell Or 'U tTsI! IN
property IN Kansas, For further lor
mqulIe Or address S. NJ. Tomlins6n War
,Ig on, Aalsas LAS" ImE
MNs n, B. SCOTT.CSIe1og7565s,
2PS"npIeT' room II, over lad ( pu Gna
oaok. IIomPt attention to all cIa Sc ~ nusI 5
SOLICITORS WANTED FOX DP TII
MAGE'S Tine Earth Gird ed > =, IN ~ IAL-
'our around the world, a tbrlIinn .Smou
Svases and barbarous lands Fasr S,oly oil
tSlmages books sold, and The Fsr,b I ciNI
F TsS IS Ris latest and grandest. DEN S'[q,
NOkMOUS. Everybody wants III sND
S V1SS Sniy $3.50. BIG BOOK BIG ' C1SI
CSppaSSnIOSENS, A gold mine ~ GOM-
FfrGD GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID O SSIS'
ms tREE' DIOpa tra,h and IN TUL-
Ing o. books and make $500 a mo,,S 4" me
comna ,0I oS.hI and territory, The Dom,1 ao
company Star Building, Chieaso. DOMINION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervins

Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine.
! vas then unable TO get 10 sleeD ~ p,
9n toward daylight and dnfinS !
sida' nAa a deep heavy pain in IA
ser taking one-half bottle ~ re- hbseSa, bae
ut1 sseep al night just as we'll asTeS~.
~ Ihe hevtnS Is the only remedy
veil and sssSn seil S5s Thstsysr am nov
+" w We gor Dr. Macs NsrpinS" "'SSo
MRS. JULIA A. BRoWv.
DR.. Miles Nervine "a solA .
kIfsantee that the 6rst bottle viii Posiuio
dI1ssist sell II az q, g bottles for& -
qS sepS prepaid, on recent of ~ &c or
sDrA Medical 90, Eikhart p ina
DIR. Miles Nervine R:.,:ss:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

COss Bay News: Somebody dis
played horse sense when il was de-
clded 20 abandon the idea OF putting
up an administration candidate
for speaker OF the house againSt
Tom Reed. Reed has many faults
but he is a hard and persistent
fighter Of those who fight him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
* RAYS.
Directed Upon the Oregon Politicians
and Public Men.

at is given out that hereafter the
speed trials viii not consume the
entire gate receipts and race entry fees.
The bOTSe races 10 the past have cost
too much money. when the class Of
/ horses -cOntestinE j. taken into coosid-
| Grafton. No member % the brard
should be permitted 10 start a horse
lin any state fair race, because any
member Of the board who world
n " a race horse would, By reasO1
| Of bis hOrsemansbip, be a member q
the speed committee. which commit
tee controls the entire machinery Of
the Races. from the selling Of pools, To
the appointment Of the Judges, clerks,
starter, timer. etc. Tue state fair
should in future spend more money
for attractions for the fair and less
for mileage Of board members in at
tending meetings. Heretofore the
mileage has CJst more than all attrac-
tiODs Of the fair combined
The above is from an editorial by the
eX-sr cretarY Of the fair. He has the
facts at his command to show how
the fair has been run in the past. As
secretary he only carried out the or
1ers Of the board. But anyone who
will read the above will see how TIA e
ftir has been managed ia the inter-
st of members Of the board who were
interested ia the horse racing. pool
and possibly other gambling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
s. FREEBURI
NEW MARS

State street, near railroad. ~
best meats. My patrons say KEEP
meats in town,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

The Eugene people who are friends
OF T, G.. Hendricks of that place want
him %reappointed regent Of the state
university. Is he n of the combina-
tion that lkeeps McElrOy there, or
that put McElroy into the chair Of
English ethics That ought TO
settle IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

III. S. Friendly, Oliver Apologize,
ID. p. Thompson, c. b. Bellinger, and
the retiring, incumbent Thos. G. Hen
bricks are mentioned as possible
appolntees for Regent OF the state
university. Judge Bellinger is che only
Democrat in the list and will probably
get IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
HUB WING SANG

Japanese fancy goods, ehl1asa'
handkerchiefs, matting;, teas laas
wear, mems ovsralls, and tuTnslHs
at bottom prices. 81
ia Court street. Opera house 1'O',
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

Pendleton.-E.-O "Thomas Jeffer-
son was the first to declare that the
cousins, brothers-in-law and other
relatives OF the president ought Ia
90 on earning their own living, The
doctrine is still popular.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31

Too bad General Booth can't come
TO Salem. IL is indispensable TO the
city's welfare that some one rescue
our criminal classes But %unfortu-
nately at a capital city they are not
the poor aud homeless.
AT n lecture delivered In Medford
To men Only" 10y Rev. Martin there
were 397 present and the collection
amounted 70 a little over sl2. The
same gentleman gave a lecture 20
Ladies' Only" aud there was an az
tendance OF 40l aud the collection was
over IS Ashland Town Talk.
win there be lectures 10 "Men
only and "Women only" In the next
worldg IL SO we don't want 20 go
there. There Is enough OF this SCI
t0mmyrot here on earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
NECKERMAN { RAi
Dealers in Grou
Blacksmith and Wagon

. r. ]. Herschbach, blacksmith ll
maker, horseshoeing a specially, xliS
new SI.25, resetting shoes Is en-
other work in proportion. Salisi'l1|
antesd. loo Chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-31
n

On inside property at 7 Der -,
land security at s per cent. 81
Tor investors. Insurance effect
eOa.ies. JOHN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-10-16

4 good. thrifty farmer il mostalwsys
known by the looks Of his farm. There
are large number Of farmers in this
county who always keep their fences
up and keep al the bushes on the farm
trimmed up. who pick Ill the stones on
the land and haul them away; keep
their fence corners free from briars.
brush and weeds: take care Of their
crops ~ needed all through the season.
and take good care of their stock -
well. These are the farmers who al-
ways prosper. who generally have good
crops and take into market al kinds of
produce, which u always in good shape
and 6nds ready sale. We suggest to
thoss owning land and are always COM
planning Of '.hard times" 10 try the inn
provement plan, - above, and instead
Of stting around the grocery stores,
etc. 70 make every foot Of the farm
available to produce some kind Of
crop. that we would hear less COM
plant Of people lacking food: and then
be temperate in all things. for II the
money paid each year for tobacco.
snu& opium and Ill kinds Of intoxicat-
Ing drinks were divided among the
farmers there would be NO occasion for
hard times. but instead prosperity
would flourish - the rose. Try it for
two years and see II am not right
w. Norris. in Epitomist