davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Brother Taber on Fools.

EDIToRs AGITAToR: The foolest foolishnt,s
fool man has been guilty of is the foolish pre-
tense of fool man making law. Americans
have squandered COPPER cent. of all they ever
earned, IN the foolshness of making fool laws,
and its contingent fool frauds; and worse STILL
they have forged bonds and sold unborn gene
rations into bond slavery forever and day, to
pay for the foolishness of running their fool
machine for making fool laws to satisfy the
foolishness of generation of scoundrels and
idiots. But, mind you, all this foolishness in
ours the penalty of eternal law about which
there is no foolishness.
Now, don't you fool yourself about that.
A great many good, honest, earnest men
have asked me what we should do to stop the
increasing corruption that must inevitably de-
s.roy the American people, and all could do
was to scratch my head and say, "Darned if l
know" But l will make this suggestion
Suppose we discharge our fool lawmakers and
"soul-savers," and employ philosophers and
investigators, and set them to work investigat
ing, discovering and applying the laws neces-
sary to our perfect happiness and eternal life.
lnlS WOulu DC all easy JOD, out There Is one
great drawback about it-there would not be a
nickel of money in it, and Americans would
scornfulv refuse to 60 to heaven but for the
stories of the gold-paved streets, pearly gates
and diamond studded windows. l have often
tried to explain to my friends how much easier
and better it would be to have heaven come to
us than for us to 60 to heaven, but they invar-
ably ask how much money think there would
be in it.
WE'LL welf When we get through suiciding
and numbering ourselves, maybe we will learn
a little common sense that can be had for the
taking, anywhere.
Brother Champe, wish you would inform
your patrons that truth in the rough is my only
stock in trade, If they want truth polished
and sweetened, there are still thousands of
"gospel-peddlers" hawking it all over the
country.
And still wonder who in thunder blew up
the Maine, VIM. J. TABER.
Essex, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

AUGUST clearing will break all records.
These are great days IN the business world
The industries are active. Everybody who
wants work is employed, and good wages are
aid.-Globe- Democrat, approvingiy COPIED by
the Ft. Scott Monitor!
Yes; these are great days for business. More
than one hundred men begging for work on
the streets of Fort Scott. Several Republicans
are prospering to such an extent that they nave
hired men to work out their poll-tax tor 10
cents and board themselves. Hooray tor the
pawn brokers party!-Ft. Scott Monitor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
GARNETT, KANSAS, AUGUST 1S, 1899.

of man and the Redeemer OF men is barely
mentioned
God uses men but He would use them in
His church "as good stewards of the manifold
grace of God ~ "not as being lords over God S
heritage, but being ensamples to the flock. "
But for the good of all, He Himself should have
the glory. Therefore in the very message for
this time, the last great threefold message to a
dying world (see Rev. ID o-I4), that thought
is emphasized right in its very beginning. The
message implies the very conditions we see.
But it calls to the condition which every true
Christian should occupy. Listen: "Fear God,
and give glory to Him; for the hour of His
judgment is come; and worship Him that made
heaven, and the earth, and the sea, and the
foundations of waters" This is mans duty, to
tear God, to look to God, to worship Cod eye
were bought with price; become not bo1d-ser-
wants of men,
"God give us men time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and
ready hands;
Men whom the lust of luc1e does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before demagog,
And damn his treacherous batteries without
winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live about
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking;
For while the rabble with their thumb
worn creeds,
Their large profession and their little deeds,
Minge in selfish strife, lo Freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice
sleeps.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

According to the Kansas City Star, Governor
Stanley was informed of the threats OF tn sa-
loon keepers in the "Klondike' district at
Leavenworth daring him to proceed in his
avowed purpose of closing up the dives there
.Dd they make such threats as that ~ he
asked Well, we shall see what shall DO,
am man who never takes dare. | propose
10 close that place up tighter than drum
have come back with my war paint on, and II
those fellows over there want fight, they can
oct one ont of me in holy minute
Now that the Klontlike and the Governor
have each made the grand bluff, one or the 9TH
er will have to call. The people are anxiously
waiting to see who holds the winning hand.
This bluffing reminds us of Corbett and Shar-
key.-Lansing News
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

The imperaists effect to believe that their
policy is on the high wave of popularity III
Kansas. Exery person of sense knows better.
Expansion and the wretched Philippine war are
a gag to three ffths of the Republicans. The
policy is utterly at avarice with their sense OF
right and justice and the traditions OF 'heli
party. The Populsts and Democrats could
ask for no better issue. No party coud cham
pon the miserable policy of the administra-
ton and survive at the polls. Justice and
equal rights to all men is good enough platform
for any party.-Yates Center Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

The Republican insurance commissioner Is
now examining insurance companies and put
ting in from 80 to 60 days OIL each one, thereby
getting fee of several hundred dollars more
than McNal did. But it is explained that
when it is figured down to the hour and minute,
the q. O. D. is doing it cheaper for the company
than Nc did.-Yates Center Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

1t appears in the social heavens as one of the
signs of the times Competition is doomed
cooperation is the coming principle for all in
dustrial and civic life Competition has done a
mighty work it has developed the strength of
humanity, but its work is almost ended it has
nearly fulfilled its mission it has come to
point where it must resolve itself into cooper
alton or produce commercialism that will
bring back the tooth and claw process of the
jungle, and set men in such strife and conten-
tion as will destroy all sembance of humanity
and bring us back to feudaism and anarchy.
There can be but one end to competition the
triumph of the strong over the weak, and con-
sequently some kind of oppression or tyranny.
The race is too strong to submit to tyranny and
too intelligent not to know when it is oppressed.
"This question will be solved without injury
to any. 1t is being solved every day of our
lives. This very growth of the spirit of or
ganization, as manifested in the commercial
and industrial world, is part of the process.
The leaders of the new civilization which is to
come already being educated for their high
calling. The political campaign, which is the
gin its sessions very so-a our millions will
learn their new lessons in civil liberty and So
cal progress from teachers of more or less
ability, speaking from thousands of platforms
throughout this republic. Newspapers and
magazine; will soon begin to present the newer
thought. The agitator will appear and prob
ably be thoroughly despised and rejected next
will come the men with plans, good, bad and
Indifferent. After these will come the states
men who, with clea- vision, will select the
methods which will stand the strain of the new
principle, and then we shall have the spectacle
OF nation wondering why everybody did not
see it before. Perhaps the time may come in
the distant future, when men will look upon
new ideas with calmness and patience, but it is
undoubtedly too much to expect them to do it
at this stage of development Whosoever an
tagonizes existing systems does it at his own
peril. It is the glory of our humanity, how
ever, that every transition period has furnished
its hero or heroes to lead mankind beyond the
wilderness into the promised land This is the
foundation for our hopes and and our confidence
in the future.
"Theologically, the signs of the times indi-
cate that the movements are undoubtedly on
ward and upward. We may borrow some med
ical terms and say that the evidences of this
advance are sporadic rather than epidemic, but
they occur with frequency, and the lack of con-
sciousness OH the part of those who furnish
these evidences, that they are in any way in
dicating change in the older conceptions, does
not in any way detract from the significance of
such occurrences.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

THE Montgomery county Republican con-
vention endorsed the antitrust law enacted by
the Populist legislature in 1897. While it was
about it, it ought to have made some mention
of the turning down of Monett, the antitrust
champion, by the Hanna Republican conven-
ton of Oho--Jerry Simpsons Bayonet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

1t cost the Kansas Mutual Insurance Co. 1850
to be Examined" by the Republican insurance
commissioner, when McNall would 60 all the
way to Connecticut and only charge about $275.
Now let us hear from the G. o. p. papers about
hol,.-ups.-Y Center Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

Rev. Geo. w. Stone recently preached very
interesting sermon in Kansas City, FROM which
we quote as follows
'"The brotherhood of man is already in
sight it has emerge from clouds and darkness;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

MONEY that needs a redeemer is no money at
ALL 1t is only shin-plaster evidence OF debt.
The plea that money has got to be redeemed is
ridiculous as we'll as meaningless. s.-Lantern
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

GLOVES-SUPERB VALUE
Ladies' clasp Suede Kid Gloves, reg
ular $3.50 kind, at csc pair.
SATIN AND SILK.
Gloves. White. Tan and Black SOC
Gloves for 25c pair.
LADIES Isle THREAD
Gloves, Csc kind, at Sc per pair.
LADIES 2-CLASP CHAMOIS,
Mode, Gray and White. The $125
kind, at 75c pair.
MEMS 75c FRENCH
Balbriggan short sleeve shirts and
drawers, to match. A specially attrac-
tive bargain at 42c each.
MEMS NATURAL WOOL
Patent Shirts and Drawers, in light
summer weight, cheap at $1,39; our
American made price 97c each.
MEMS AMERICAN MADE
Hose, a superb quality, at ~ 1-2c pair.
No better wearing half hose at half a
dollar.
LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
made, exceedingly cheap. Worth 10c
pair, at pairs for &c while they last.
Ladies' fast black hose, double heel
and SOLE Toe pair
Ladies' hose-fast black--superb quail
ity, worth 29c, at 19c pair, or pairs for
soc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

WHITE CHECKED NAINSOOKS.
9 cases good &c quality in styles, to
choose from, at 3Ac yard.
LINING DEPARTMENT.
LOWEST PRICES ON EARTH.
96-inch Black American Crinoline,
greatest of bargains, at SC. Our sale
price &c yard.
PERCALINEIS
In states and black, fine quality, 36-in.
wide, worth 15c, at &c yard.
SELISIA,
In Black and States only 41ac yard
WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS,
The SOC pair kind, at 100 each.
SPECIAL SALE,
Full size, 11x4 white Blankets, worth
81 So at $1.00 pair.
MEMS AMERICAN
Made Balbriggan Underwear, the 39c,
42c and 4Sc kind, all perfect and spec
tally good wearing shirt and drawers,
nothing like them ever offered in this
market; choice 25c a garment.
A GRAND BARGAIN
In mems Negligee Shirts, finest ma
terials with separate collars and cuffs,
equal to those sold in every store at
! 81. co. Your choice, 49c each.
MEMS SUSPENDERS.
Iisle, Web, new buckle fastener; soc
! price everywhere; going at Csc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

LADIES' SILK TAFFETA UMBREL-
LAS.
With steel rods paragon frames and
silk cases, worth $500 to $2.25, at CSC
each.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests in white
and ecru, beautifully silk trimmed
worth soc, at 19c.
Many other bargains in this depart
ment that space will not admit Of enum-
Grating.
PARASOLS
The Greatest Parasol bargains ever Of
fered All new and fresh, but the sea-
son is almost over, hence the unparal-
lelled mark down.
All our So, 90, 5000, $500 and $500 Par
asols, marked down to $1,0O each.
AMERICAN COTTONS
Atlantic A brown SIC.
36-inch Bleached Sheeting, great value
at lie yard.
Cream bath towels, double thread, 15c
quality for Sc; 25c quality u 1-2c.
towels last.
Bleached Bath Towels at u 1-2c worth
2Oc
White bedspreads, two cases on sale,
full size, extra value Acc each.
Special sale of American Organizes,
worth Sc; Dimties and Lawn, worth Sc.
Your choice of all these at the unpre-
cedented price, sac yard
Special offerings in American Piques,
70 1-2c quality, Sc; csc quality IL 1-2c
AMERICAN MADE HAMMOCKS.
S100 Hammocks, 69c
81. 25 Hammocks, roc.
S2.25 Hammocks, $1,49
AMERICAN GOODS
At the lowest prices ever known.
500 dozen Turkish face cloths at only
&c dozen
100 dozen all linen Damask small
fringed doilies, worth 35c dozen. Amer
lean sale price Zoe dozen.
All linen fringed Bureau Scarfs, IS by
"a. worth SOC; at 19c each.
All Linen fringed Doilies, worth S1.2l
dozen. at SOC dozen, or &c each.
All linen Tray 1lulilS, lihlSSu' wa "a
zoe, at lOc.
All linen openwork tides, worth 25c
at Ice.
All linen Commode Covers only &c
each.
1s-inch Cotton Diaper, tic for piece
of five yards.
TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT.
A raid on our tea and coffee depart
roent at these initial prices
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, same as
sold in other stores at 3Oc.
Our price tic 10.
FINEST TEAS.
Same as sold at Coo to zoe in Fofmosa
English Breakfast, Gun Powder, Ceylon
uncolored Japan.
Your choice 39c ID.
REST CONDENSED MILK,
&c can or 8 cans for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
rpENrH vAT,ENcIENNEs.

FRENCH VALENCIENNES.
Laces, 40 patterns to choose from
worth soc, your choice 25c for u yards.
yeniese Allover, for Yokes and Sleeves
soc Kind, at tic yard.
Platt Valenciennes
And Point du Paris Laces, to inch-
es wide, always sold at 25c, choice 1uc
yard.
TorchonLaces, nice variety of patterns
to choise from, 1Oc kind, &c yard.
Allover Tuckings, fine tucks, American
made, cheap at $1,00 yard, our price 5oc
yard.
Allover Tucking with Lace Insertion,
American made, worth $2.25, at $l.zo
yard.
White Lace Allover for Yokes ana
Sleeves, the SIPS kind, at 69c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

SHIRRED LIBERTY SILK.
In Colors only, $1.25 kind at SOC yard
IRISH POINT
Bureau Scarfs, nice open work pat,
tens So inches long, American made
worth soc, at 25c each.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Colored Border H. S. Hand
kerchief, American made, DC kind, "a
each.
LADIES H. D. EMBROIDERED =
And Lace Edge, also Initial, American
made, all worth IL 1-2c, choice &c each
LADIES' ALL LINEN
Lace Trimmed Handkerchief, sol
kind, 25c each.
MEMS WHITE
And Colored Bordered H. S. Handker
chiefs, the Sc kind, &c each; American
made.
MEMS
White Hemstitched, all Linen Hand
kerchiefs, worth 15c, SC each.
MEMS EXTRA FINE
And Extra Size Handkerchiefs, al
Linen Handkerchiefs, worth SOC, at PSI
each.
MIDSUMMER SHOE SALE. 81
The grandest offering in Mems, La
dies, Misses and Children's Shoes evel
shown in this City. We begin to-day t,
clear our shelves of all Summer Good
to make room for the display of Fal
Goods, which are now being manufac
tured for us throughout the Shoe In
dustrial Cities Don't fail. E1the
Man. Woman or Child to take advan
tage of this Sale. Every article bears
substantial reduction, sizes are soon GU
up, so don't delay, and prices will surel
cause a crash. We do not buy cheap
shoddy stuff for the purpose OF sale
Every pair sold bear our warrant 70 !,
wear, fit and style.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
/ BASEMENT DEPT. NEWS.

BASEMENT DEPT. NEWS.
Here YOU will find the finest assort-
ment of useful articles for the kitchen,
the home or the seashore. 1t will pay
you to see our bargain tables.
No. 1 Stands prominent at bottom OF
front stairway, any article for DO.
No, 2 Close by; your choice on it 1Oc.
No. Some pretty useful novelties for
19c.
No. 4 Prominent with its charming
display; too great to numerate. Your
choice 25c each.
Hundreds of other unprecedented bar
gains.
A visit will well repay you.
MCINTYRE HAS IT :,
NOTION NEWS
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS.
Hooks and eyes, black and white, 2
dozen on card for lie.
Safety pins, all sizes, dozen on caro-,
for lie.
Large linen spools lie.
Basting cotton lie spool.
Elastic corset laces 1c.
Curling irons 1c pr.
Corset Laces, special quality &c dozen.
Shoe Strings, tubular, &c dozen
Crochet Cotton, white and colors, &c.
Stockinette Dress Shields, AL quality,
&c pair.
Dress Stays, all sizes, &c Dozen
Crochet Silk, all latest shades, DC
spool.
Shell Hair Pins.
Shell, Amber and black Sc dozen.
Fancy Whisk Brooms sc each.
And thousands of others Notion
Bargains, useful for the home, for trav-
cling, or at sea shore.
MCINTYRE HAS 1T.
PERFUMERY AND TOILET GOODS
DEPARTMENTS
Show the finest assortment in the
city, our offering for quality and cheap
ness beat all records.
Perfumed Talcum Powder &c box.
Ashes of Violets Satchet Powder DC
package.
Pure CASTLE Toilet Soap, 2 cakes for
sc.
25c Perfumes for the Handkerchief,
10c ounce.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Every Article Up-to-Date.
See our Writing Paper and Envelopes
10c boxes for SC.
Toilet Paper packages for Be.
Leather Goods a Speciality.
See our soc Pocket Books for Csc.
SOC Catline Bags for 3Sc.
BELTS! BELTS! BELTS!
Still they come and the manufacture
er's stock of up-to-date Belts, SOC and
75c Belsts, every style and color, on Bar
gain Table, 25c.
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT..
The talk of the people never We're
finer goods at smaller prices than at NC
Intyre's.
Fancy Csc Shirt Waists Set for &c.
Thousands of Other Bargains.
CANDIES.
SOC Kinds, New Candies, 10 pound.
LACES DEPARTMENT.
These Bargains are Supreme and Can
not be Duplicated Again in any City.
Everything as Advertised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05
The Popular American Sale
in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
And we offer you these bargains till sold:

white. 15c
white drab and black eoute sateen strip
shapethis Corset at &C
uhies and ucks or hgh
uecks made to seTa
cANBc NIGHT Empire and lace
would be goodv 79c
CIoodCo Hamburg trimmed with wide Ham
at 29c choice
SKIRTS.
tuckng and Ham
$9 this sale only
sell $685. this
-. On,
for S
DEPARTMENT.
made quality
all sell at $3.50 $500
-. ~. ooo
Some IOo Flowers choice now c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

Bureau Scarfs, nice open work pa
tens, 81 inches long, American mad
worth SOC, at 25c each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
THE NEW jolxreo CRANK.
A Device for Helping The Poor Bicycle Rider.

THE jointed crank" says an agent
is one of the newest things in bicycle
parts. This is formed by using the
ordinary crank and pedal, in connec-
ton with an immediate fitting, one and
one quarter inches in length and
Weighing but four ounces, which con-
meets the crank and pedal pin so tina;
the pedal swings just below its accus-
toned place. on the style Of swing
ing pedal The result is that the rider
is enabled to use a frame two inches
lower than usual. or a saddle adjust
ment lowered to that extent. and to
overcome both dead center and chai:;
back lash. In addition. the leverage is
so varied that it reaches its highes.
power at the forward thrust and its
minimum on the upward stroke. where
little power is needed.
Among the additional advantages
claimed are ease in hill climbing. de-
creased vibration Of the pedal. in
creased power in back pedalling and
lessened chance of serious accident
should the pedal strike an obstruc-
tiOn.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term - Hon. Vim. P. Whitehouse
Presiding.

Clerk. W. S. Choate.
Sheriff, \. l.. McFadden.
Stenographer. +. A. Small.
Augusta. March -.
Court came in this morning at 10
o'clock and the following is list of
the Jurors reporting for duty:
Joseph L. Buxzell. Benton: Alden n.
Clark. Augusta; George Dunlap. West
Gardiner (excused): G. S. Foss. AL
bion: II. G. Foster. Waterville Eek
cusetD: John X. FOy. Gardiner: Charles
N. Goodwin, Oakland: Frank F.. Gree
ley. Hallowell William A. HOxie, Sid
ney: George L. Lowell. Winthrop.
foreman; Henry S. Marson. Pittston
(excused): ]. NJ. Moulton, Wayne;
Llewellyn w. Neil. Augusta: w. II.
Romeo, Waterville (excused): William
S. Roundy. Vassalboro: II. c. Smith.
D. Whittier. Readfield.
The first case taken up before the
jury was that of Isaac +. Wadleigh vs..
Hartley s. Wadleigh. A. NJ. Goddard
for plaintiff. f. W. Whitehouse for the
defendant. The parties to the suit re-
side in Belgrade. and the plaintiff who
is the son of the defendant who is an
old gentleman IS years Of age. sues to
recover a balance of $286.29 for board
and care. Defence. an account in Off
set which more than wines out the
plaintiffs claim and leaves a balance
in favor Of the defendant. The testi-
mony on the part of the defendant
had been nearly concluded when court
adjourned. ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
GOOD RACING PROMISED.
Several Towns Unite With Augusta 10 Form.
ing Race Circuit.

The lovers of horse racing are promised
some good racing. both at the Augusta
Driving park and In some of the sur.
rounding towns: for they have united
with the managers of the Augusta track
and have formed a circuit which will in
sure the presence of more and better
horses at the meetings than have been
here for some time.
The managers of the Augusta track will
put ii in first-class condition as soon as
the frost is out of The ground, and win
keep 1t in such condition for the whole OF
the season. 1t Is the present plan to have
a meeting in June. one July !. a two days
meeting in August, and one on Labor day,
with a possibility of a two days meeting
in October. The last Is almost sure
thing. and unless something unexpected
turns up the managers are sure TO have
it wind up successful season.
The races in this city have not amount
ed to much until last summer, when
Messrs. Lee and Lishness took hold of
them, and they made grand success of
the races and gave satisfaction to drivers
and spectators alike. and there is every
prospect that this season will be as sue
cessful as last.
The managers of the Readiield and
Pittston tracks have agreed to form
circuit with the Augusta track, and 1t is
almost settled that Windsor will come in.
The entries for these races will close be-
fore the holding of the first race. This
action assures the people of faster and
better horses than have been seen for Il
long time in this section. for the COM
bined races will make it worth the while
of owners to come here with their horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14

Now is the time to plant seeds for
early flowers" said the seed dealer as
he pulled out a case OF brilliantly
Illuminated seed envelopes. These
folks who have such beautiful early
plants and have such splendid success
with them, plant the seeds themselves.
and they have them almost ready to
blossom before they are safely trans
planted in the ground. Do you know
that I think that this flower business
ia one OF the most interesting and most
engrossing things that comes into our
common everyday life. Hardly a
woman that can enjoy summer at all,
hut must have her flower garden to
help her do it,