davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mall VIII not be inserted. They must be handed
III at either Of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence Of per
sons authorized TO have the same published
BORN.
sCHAERTzER-In this city. June %, 1899, to
the wife of II. c. Schaertzer, a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
hENtY j. GALLAGHER CO.

Successors to Flanagan & Gailaghen,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMDALMERs
20 Fifth St, opposite Lincoln school
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
Jpn HOTEL.
: h4N IlO L LIZ
J WellenkOtter & ",

] Wellenkotter & ",
Los Angeles
z Fields, Angels Camp
A Hayes, Missouri
p Crews. Redding
J Graham. Stockton
7 L. Poore. Keswick
G. Erickson, Sonora
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
ALAMEpA nooMs AND HOARD.

HOME for ladies' in delicate health: large
grounds, private MRS. DIR. FUNkE 14l6 sth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR months or longer: y rooms. well fur
nished. sunny; front and back lawn; flowers.
vines; 1864 Franklin st; minutes to narrow
gauge station call II TO 8; references.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
S125 LOTS-FCr profitable investment tho
most beautiful location in Fruitvale for home.
see DeernE Tract. Fruitvale II. w.
DAVIS, Sole Agent, room 8, 995 Broadway,
oakland
INSECT exterminator; Will sell State or county
cheap TO right party. Apply L. Z. BUNCE,
sos Broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL LOTTERY DRAWING.
KENTUCKY
LOTTERY.

The Canadian ROYAL
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07

r s Browne, Petaluma
w d Armes. Oakland
] Dugan. Boston
] n Gillett IL W. Cal
Miss A Tellham, Cal
Miss L G Glein, Wash
Miss V White. Wash
l y Goldste1n, Waco
a w Taylor. Boston
A II Goldstein, Taylor
c L Meyer & W, Mo
+ Bell. Reno
c b Shaver e W, Cal
c H Field & W. Cal
Mrs G. Slater. Pa
d Eisner, Chico
\ W Fox. Oregon
lE NJ Powers q w. Mo
j S Gage. San Jose
r II Van Noorhies, Cal
# w Moore, Sacto
!, II Dew Wilde, n Y
] \ Crystal. Wash
G. " Crystal. Vacavill
] E Drake. Phila
w 2 Thomas & W. Cal
G Laynde. San Jose
] D Raymond * W. Cal
J J Kelly. Monterey
NJ A Hudson. EVatsnvI
] Lind. s L Obispo
A w Maltby & W, Cal
HOTEL.
J D Ferree & W. Iowa
+ Cummenge, Paris
L B Gould, San Diego
NJ Dinkelspiel & W. La
Misses Dinkelspiel. La
+ Luckenback & W, NY
f Luckenbath & W. NY
\ y Curtis. Sn Rafael
Mrs A X Irving. ) c
Mrs Chichester. 5 c
Miss L King. S c
Mrs A L Reilley. S c
j J Jeffries. Los Ang
r O'Neill. n Y
c McCaull. n Y
A c Kennedy. n Y
l. Strother * W. Can
T. ingalls, & W, Chicag
a c Bingham. Cal
a L Lanier. Chicago
lDr Paulin. Chicago
Nv II Penryn. Chicago
IC + AinswoFth. Mich
III y Ainsworth. Mich
~ L Dougherty. Mont
III a West, Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

T-Dry 52pL-2 unfilrnished rooms. with large
yar1, Sc. no children.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-07
ROOMS TO LET-Conttnued.


HE Piedmont 119A Sixth St, cor. Minna-
Sunny baY-w.ndow rooms.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Entries for the Boston Horse show.

The success of the Boston horse show is
made doubly certain by the record-break-
ing list of entries. Two years ago the man.
agement of the show thought they had
big entry with 700 entries, but the list for
the coming exhibition, to be held in Me-
chanics building, April II to D. shows an
increase of 400 entries. The Boston horse
show now ranks side by side with the ma
tional horse show, held annually in Madi-
son Square Garden. New York, in number
and quality of entries. The largest number
of entries have been received in the hunter
and jumping classes, and next in order
comes the heavy harness brigade, in which
the leading exhibitors are Charles (Fatty)
Bates of New York, who has entered thirty
horses in sixty-nine classes. Fatty"
Bates is quite an attraction by himself, as
he is one Of the best whips in the country.
John S. Bratton Of St. Louis has entered
twenty-five horses in sixty classes; Eben d.
Jordan and Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
have mads fifty-six and forty-eight entries
respectively. F. c. Stevens of this city.
and r. F. Carman of New York have made
numerous entries in the harness classes.
There will be a notable exhibit of polo
ponies, with the chief rivalry between Ded-
ham and Myopia polo clubs.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Boys Hats.
f9ntry, has been assigned to duty with the

f9ntry, has been assigned to duty with the
18th Infantry.
Capt. E. NJ. Weaver 1st Artillery. has
been ordered to Boston for duty as chief
mastering officer for the state of Massa-
chusetts, relieving Lieut.. W. p. Newcomb,
9TH Artillery, who will act as his assistant
Maj, f. A. Mahan, corps of engineers, has
been granted three months additional leave
OF absence on account of sickness.
Lieut.. w. S. Alexander, 4th Artillery, has
been assigned to duty at Fort Monroe in
G. injection with the organization of one of
the new batteries at that post.
The orders for Lieut.. H. G. Learnard
18th Infantry, to accompany the Cooks in
let expedition have been revoked, and he
will instead accompany troops from San
Francisco to Manila, and join his regiment
in that department.
Maj. John l.. Clem, quartermaster, has
been relieved of his duties at Portland
Ore, by Maj. j. w. Jacobs, quartermaster
and will accompany troops from San Fran
cisco to Manila.
Lieut.. J. E. Bell, I'd Infantry, mas been
ordered to recruiting duty at Columbus
barracks, Ohio.
Lieut.. George c. Martin 2lst Infantry,
has been transferred to the I'd Infantry
and Lieut.. Carl A. Martin, Dist Infantry 10
the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
THE LAST SHOT,
How the Scorpion Fired the Final
Gun of the blockade.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly
Evening colors was sounding on the ves-
sells of the fleet in Guantanamo bay. and
the anchor lights were being sent aloft,
when the ever-restless Scorpion weighed
anchor and started on duty for Santiago.
Down through the long line of battle
ships and cruisers, tugs and yachts col
liers and schooners she steamed, and,
rounding the shoals of Sotarenta point,
stood west-southwest along the coast.
The last tints of a glorious Cuban sunset
We're gradually deepening into shade when
the white sides of a strange vessel were
discerned far away on the port bow.
Standing rapidly to the eastward. she was
about ten miles off shore. What was she?
In moment the Scorpion changed
course and headed for her
Darkness came on and the strangers
llshts alone were visible. On our quarter
miles away, Guantanamo bay fwinkled
IalntIy as the flagship sigualed to the fleet
at anchor.
We are not gaining" said the COM
manding officer.
-. She must be swift one," thought we.
70 snow her heels to the Scorpion"
ful on the blowers" was the order and
faster stu We sped under the forced air,
impetus. eU "ih
Oh, the language that was coming un
'ie NentIIators from the fire room below!
oracle TO the men at the furnaces.
F1re the blank charger" came from The
prIdse. one was always ready with ms
Bang! went the 6-pounder, and AT once
she Stranger stopped her engines a few
hundred yards ahead " -"
,, halt speed on our engine teiegraphs. and
in the water va" U'u
What vessel is that p, ,,oooo,,, -
captain. es3fho"eu OUT
ana back across the dark space came the
ai,,n IN clear tones. His imperial mai
All right, said the Scorpion. Good
westward. 'ie
so the last shot was a blank shot The
next morning, in Santiago harbor the
1t was. usust Id
NOW, the Geier was a modern I saa-ton
cruiser, with plenty of speed. ana a main
battery of eight Ar guns raD!d fire ara
no end or machine guns and a protecfiye
deck to boot. Pi0'eceNe
of course. while the Scorpion's batte-v
IS perfect in its way and in its own snhere
perhaps 1t was better. after sn mar tha
stranger proved a friend '' '"' 'he
but the philosopher down forward is NOT
yet dppeased' Tor. says he, She had No
earned right to hang around our waters
ana our shipping at night time nohowr'
Evening star., 1899-03-31
GUITEAU'S REVOLVER.
Inspection of Weapon With Which
Garfield Was Killed.

Visitors today to the Office of the District
attorney, in the city hall, had an oppor-
tunity of inspecting the English bulldog
revolver with which Charles ]. Gu;teau in
hicted the wounds that caused the death
OF President Garfield The weapon for
years has reposed in the district attorneys
pig steel safe. 1t was brought forth today
from the dark reCesses and given a glimpse
of sunshine.
me pistol is bright and is in perfect
working order. 1t is a highly valued piece
OF property, the possession of which Is teal
ously guarded. The police department on
several occasions has endeavored to have
II made part of the collection at head
quarters on the ground that it is a pro
duct or crime" The district attorney how
ever, declines to surrender the ugly look
ing weapon.
A portion of the spinal column Of the de-
pistol balls. is also in the possession of the
district attorney.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
CHURCH CHOOSES PASTOR
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Congregation
Calls Dr.. Miller of Newark, Del.
Action Taken at Meeting Held Last
Niyht-SeIected From List of
Thirty Applicants.

A business meeting of the congregation OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
ON Minnesota avenue, AnacoStia, was he!d
last night in the church fer the purpose OF
considering the selection of regular pas
tor and other church matters. The choice
of the congregation, as expressed by the
vote upon the names of three c-ergymen
who have occupied the pulpit as candidates
at various times during the past Two
months, was that Rev. DR.. n. Fl. Miller
of Newark Del, be extended a call to the
vacant pastorate. Only one ballot was
taken. the sentiment of the congregation
on the question soon being made known.
Rev. NJ p. Smell acted as chairman of the
meeting. 1t is. of course, entirely prob
IematicaI whether DIR. Miller will accept
the position rendered by the congregation.
He has been notined of the action taken
by the church. Or. Miller is at present
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of
Newark Del, and has been in the ministry
about twenty-five years. He is stated clerk
of the synod Of baltimore, as well as clerk
of his own presbytery ol New castle, Del.
He is in the ncighborhood OF fifty-fiye years
OF age.
The pulpit Of the Garden Memorial
Church has been vacant for the last two
months. being made so by the resignation
of Rev. Joseph B. North, who was the FIRST
pastor, and remained about five years. The
ministers invited TO the church 10 be heard
by the congregation with Il view of choos-
ing a successor TO Mr.. North were selected
from over thirty applicants. Those heard
were Rev. n. IL. Miller. Rev. William L.
Moore OF Philadelphia and Rev. B. j. Nor
gan of CircleVille, n. Y.
AT the meeting at Garden Church las,
night several church reports were presented
and read. showing the conditions in the
different departments for the church year
just closing to be most satisfactory. Mem
bers of the church believe the acceptance
By DR.. Miller ot the pastorate Is assured
Evening star., 1899-03-31
He Owns Newfoundland


1t is interesting to note, in view of the
controversy between England and France
over the ownership of Newfoundland, that
whichever maintains its claim in the end,
the land itself belongs almost entirely to
one man. w. G. Reid, or Gar Reid, as he
is generally known, is to all intents and
purposes the sole cwner Five million acres
is his total holding, but it is doubtful if an
individual holding Of so vast or continuous
an estate exists elsewhere in the world, or
III any individual holding of a continuous
estate ever will exist of so great value.
Ihis singular man has had, in a measure,
to pay the penalty which fortune so often
eXacts from the successful His career from
the day, forty years ago, when he left his
native Scotland TO seek his fortune, has
been full of toll and hardships. In his ca
pacity of contractor he has built RAILWAYS
In many of the rough spots of the earth
ana hard work and exposure, especially in
Newfoundland and Canada, have Obliged
MN 1or time to relax his energies. But
even while he is thus forced to seek an
Algerian retreat, the mighty work of de-
FelopinS SO vast A property goes unceasng-
ly on. He has three clever, stalwart sons
TO assume the helm of affairs in Newfound-
land. and they are to be his heirs To most
people the management of an estate of a
few hundred acres presents difficulties. a. is
somewhat harder to manage a few millions
Mr Reid's most remarkable work how
ever, has been in connection with oil min
ing. He is said not only to have located,
nineteen OIL wells on his land, but enormous
Quantities of coal, iron, copper and asbestos
as well. Car Reid has already refused
several millions for his property, and there
seems every reason to believe that Mr. Reid
VIII hVe TO enjoy one of the largest private
fortunes of the period, and to ACQUIRE a
Worldwide reputation for his sagacity in
exploiting huge island which was barren
when he appeared on the scene.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
NOt Lcgnl HOLIDAYS.

Good Friday is not legal holiday in this
city, although il is observed as such to
some extent. In the Catholic EpiscoDaI
and Lutheran churches and in some others
services are held. ard the spectacle of
throngs OF people going into the various
church eoiices is, therefore, not unusual.
The public schools are closed. but business
houses generally are open. The local stock
exchange always adjourns over for Good
Friday, as does the New York stock ex-
change. Easter Monday. wnIie having in
this city many of the characteristics of a
hOlhiay, is not observed as such, and bust
ness is carried on as usual.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
POSED AS DEAF AND DUNN.
Robert RcnboSS's Effort to Impose on
the Public.

I'm guilty" pleaded Robert Benbow,
who was the first prisoner arraigned in
Judge KinlbalFs court today. The charge
against him was vagrancy and suspicion.
.'Do you want to say anything to the
judgeg" Bailiff Cole asked him.
NO sir" answered the prisoner.
Policeman Fitton, who had made the ar
rest, told the court of the circumstances.
He had seen the prisoner going from house
to house presenting paper on which was
written:
Il am trying TO support my family-wif3, B.,
three little girls and myself. / have becn
sick and out of employment nearly five
months, but have always been self
porting before. ! am a deaf mute, and if
Evening star., 1899-03-31
"ROBERT RENROW

you have long pair of pants you do not
want, l will be glad to do anything for
them, or to earn a little money to pay my
rent. 1 thank you.
ROBERT BENBOW.
3l4 1st street southeast"
Officer FittOn said the prisoner succeeded
in playing deaf and dumb until about 8
O'Clock last night, when he could no longer
hold his peace. He visited saloons in South
east Washington before he was arres ed
The officer thought Benbow, as he gave his
name, had lived at the house mentioned
about twenty years ago.
While locked up Policeman Vanzant
spent nearly an hour learning what he
could OF the mans history. The conversa-
ton was carried on in writing and when
the man behind the bars was tired out he
opened his mouth and talked freely
Il had been drinking pretty hard" said
the defendant to the judge. I'm a printer
by trade" he added
Where are you from?" the court in
quired.
"Greenville, S. c. was his answer.
You selected a dangerous way of beg
ging, the judge told him, land if you got
any money on your false representations
you may be sent to prison."
The judge said he thought the case called
Tor the extreme penalty, which he imposed,
six months on the farm in default of $500
real estate security.
Evening star., 1899-03-31

public streets. The trouble between them
did not amount to much, but Stewart drew
a knife from his pocket and cut his ad-
versary, 1t was the claim of Stewart to
the judge that he used the knife in self
defense. Twenty stitches were put in the
cuts in Smiths head.
Judge Scott. commenting on the case
said ii was his idea that a weapon should
be drawn in self-defense only as the last
resort. Knives are used too frequently.
the judge said, and people who use them
always talk about self-defense. a penalty
OF 40 or sixty days was imposed.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Missionary Union.

The Presbyterial c. e. Missionary Union
of the presbytery of the city of Washington
will hold its regular quarterly meeting at
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. corner 18th and r streets north
west, ON April 4, 1929, at 7:3O pm. The
presbytery will join with the union at this
meeting, and DIR. Charles Wood of Phila
delphia. Pa, member of the Presbyterian
board of home missions, will deliver a lee
ture appropriate to the meeting. The pub
nc IN general and Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Societies in particular have been
invited to be present
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Fight over Beer and Tobacco.

Webster Burke and George Parker, young
colored men, called on Judge Scott this
morning to have him settle contest they
had last night about can Of beer and a
chew of tobacco.
And he came near chewing off my ear"
Parker complained.
His ear was SO badly bitten that he had
to go to the hospital for treatment
Burke, 1t was said. had can of beer and
was on his way home when he met Parker.
The latter asked for "a chew" and angry
words resulted in blows.
Parker admitted that he had been in
fights a number of times, and each time he
got whipped.
Any man can fight and run away" Mr..
Muliowny remarked.
A line of 50 was imposed.
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Some of the cod lines used in the fishing
industry measure 1000 fathoms long, or
about eight ordinary miles. having 1850
hooks. the whole costing in some cases
two or three hundred pounds.
broken winded horse is rarely seen in
Norway. A bucket of water is always
placed within its reach when feeding. and
the animal alternately takes a mouthful of
hay and sip of water.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Russell Wanted in RnItimorc

Michael ]. Russell, who was arrested
wednesday night by Detectives Parham
and Gailaher on the charge of stealing dia-
monds valued at S12O from S. Desio. a
Jeweler Of this city, was this afternoon
identified by Detective Gault of Baltimore
as a man who is wanted there for robbing
jewelry stores in a manner similar TO thai
he carried out here
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Omcers Chosen.

The United States Treasury Department
Beneficial Association has elected officers
as follows: John NJ. Klein, president:
James w. Moore, vice president; Lee w.
Funk, secretary: Henry c.. Swan, treasurer.
Board of directors: James A. Sample.
chairman; o. s. Firman, secretary; Chris
Storm, A. F. MCMILLAN, Mary v. Heath.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Futile Plea Of seIf-Dee.,..

Charles Stewart and John Smith. young
colored man, were in Judge Scott's court
Evening star., 1899-03-31

The most costly book in the Royal Library
at Stockholm is Bible. 1t Is said that 100
asses skins were used for its parchment
leaves There are 800 pages of writing. and
each page falls but one inch short of being
O yard in length. The covers are solid
planks, four inches thick.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
A Patriotic Answer.

From the Detroit Journal
Teacher-"John, illustrate the difference
between SIT and set
Bright and Patriotic Boy-"The United
States is country on which the sun never
sets ana the rest of the world never Sits"
Evening star., 1899-03-31
08C .

For the choice
OF Tancta Stocks
with c. yraRo
bows, IN all cul
ors-ZaZa I'laid
Twice Aruunl''
WindsOrS 49, Lib
erty SILK Long
$ c arfs. with
y ] a ! n. tucked
and tri IN M q d
@ n q s FiB
Stocks and Rows.
trimmed with
Ribbon and lace
BRUSSELS y . {
Scarfs, "a Yards
long, with ap-
pllQ U q j lace
ends - Rlack
Liberty SILK Iuns
- and assorted
colors in Four
in-HaBds. with
duck stocks.
In this lot
are values
from SIPS
to SI.5o.
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Mems Easter Fiaberdashery.

Big lot of New Ascots, Imperia1s. Pufs,
Tccks and Four~in- hands. in latest colors
shapes and patterns-and look at the quality
OF the silk. You see It in T5c 81 ~
and 81 Neckw"ar elsewhere. SUDC
Pick Of this lot tomorrow for. .. WV
Lot of usual JOc. Silks. In Puffs. Tccks.
1mperials. Club Ties and Band ~s
sSyine; sSMs; sS1%ss shGise patterns; latest Z5Co
Nhansee and Penang Canes, from the
S5S%s ss$Ss S,1S e. fsHSf fsai of :7a 25c
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Small lot Of Boys Plain Blue Novelty
Suits, suitable for ages TO 10 years; ex-
elusive style and elegantly made, with
lapels faced TO the edge with silk and
vest OF White duck. They don't make
these suits TO sell less than $40,
%srFs~1':.: H5s1RSF'iy: Special :... for to. $3.50
Lot Of Boys Blue Sailor Suits, the IA
vorite for ages to 10 years old; solid
Red collar and shield, trimmed with Black
and White silk braid, and silk tie: these
suits are all wool. fast color and good
pr,ss gaiae for $500 Our special So AZ
Evening star., 1899-03-31

White French Pique Refers with dou-
bl. -ufie Of fine embroidery on o.
sailor collar; sizes 10 4.... So6
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Young Mems Long Pants Suits Of
BLACK and Blue Cheviot, all wool and
fast color: single-breasted coats, lined
with dOuble-warp Italian cloth; tailored
as well as any mans $3.50 O. RM
Suit. Sizes IA to 10 years. SZeSW
Young Mems Gray Herringbone Chev.
lot and Brown Worsted-finish Cheviot
Long Pants Suits, with single breasted
coats and double e-breasted yauxhan
vests; lined with serge-same stamp and
style as mems SIS suits-in sizes d nm
Is to 19-for. HUI
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Pretty Lawn Dresses. in Pink and Blue.
with tucked yokes; trimmed with lace
ansrs ana embroidery; sizes TO S1 DE-
years .....-............ oO oAO
Evening star., 1899-03-31

ParaSOls.
An advance showing
OF some very exclusive
Partisan and American
novelties-in case you
want TO make a selec-
tion especially for Eas-
ter-for gift or per-
sonal use.
Evening star., 1899-03-31

az Little Boys Plain Brown Cloth Kilt
Suits, with collar, sleeves and vest trim
med with Red and White silk snutache
braid; made in new style; sizes 2Is
10 years; and worth IS GO 50
for. ................... 3D. rs
Evening star., 1899-03-31

White Pique Refers, in from / to 4-vear
sizes: Double breasted, with sailor collar
and cuffs, trimmed with EN- on nn
broidery; pearl buttons, -. Su IL u
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Hardsome Lace and Novelty Striped and
Embroidered Pure Liren Handkercbiefs-
worth 69c. and 75c.-for two RN-
days. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oVVV&,
Evening star., 1899-03-31

Lot of Blue Serge and Brown Home
spun Sailor Suits, with White duck collar
and shields and silk braid trimming and
silk-embroidered emblems; sizes 3 10 10
years. These are special styles Of our
own, and worth $50 and @R no
s.. Offered Saturday for. 3D. sYS
Evening star., 1899-03-31
Ladies' | HanklkercEaiefs.

Lace-trimmed. Sw s-embroidered and
Lii en- Handkerchiefs, in many new and eff
fective designs-usual price, 3 for Dr.
81. For two days. AON,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-05-18
Have an Herb Garden.

The "sweet herbs" are sage, savory,
marjoram, thyme and bay. IL you live
where you can have bit of ground,
have your own herb bed. You don't
know how much nicer the herbs will be
than anything you can buy. Plant from
the seed, keep the bed well weeded and
watered and cut when in flower. Tie
in bundles and dry, then sift them as
you need. IL you cannot have an herb
bed and grow them yourself, buy at
the market the whole dried herbs
rather than any preparation Of ground
herbs. You will get more strength
from them and better results of sea-
soning. AS for parsley, which you
want in soups, in made-over dishes. in
dishes prepared a la Lyonnaise, and
also for garnish, 1t makes one of the
prettiest and most decorative window
plants. It's fine foliage, its beautiful
green, its thick, thrifty growth make it
as desirable for n window garden as
for table decoration or a flavor in
food. 1t Is easily grown, and the
leaves which are plucked are soon re-
newed. If you have n sunny south
window In the kitchen or dining-room,
by all means set the parsley growing.
-Sallie JOY White.