davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04

I instructed IN tho word OF God, Think
OF tho good Influences that have been
! cXc'ted by pastors and people H. their
every day livcs and words and deeds,
how they have visited aud confortcd
haVo given encouragement to those
VINO wero ready to faint and grow
weary IN tn" Christian course, and how
the true followers OF Christ have in
pressed All men with tho power OF di-
'ine grace and OF tho beauty OF tho
Nhrist'an life, Think OF all thoso
Things ami You will at least have tho
data IRON which TO form some faint
conception "t tue great blessing that
t"'S 'H"r'h mas teen I" tho community.
II thc moral and religious status W
N'"o'rrF Is SNrh thai we nave reason
/" ''J'''o lH'S congregation has hoen
oSeo o' HNo MS one {" the primary tor.
''S W Pt"""'e '"e present. social status
""' VOC 'h""'n'S o' 'hlS rh"rNh mas
"'' '''H ''h''e" |" tno immaculate
'o"'"'u"''E' ln'nN o' the great NUM-
"'' ~ S'""en'S VINO nave at'"nde"
.'c" o''iS \"'''So iENM year ~ year.
.'"''nE '"' tnoSt 'mPoFlant period ot
'"''F lN'S 'ne'r renglo"S culture has
o''n ,0"u'h''o oy 'NoSe servants ot
>''" "s'o navy m'n'S''r'" from inns put
P'' """ AZ 'h'S "''a'' me! nave gone
'"'' h'"'s o' 'n'"' W Preach the Eos-
pei ~ ''ne' '''S''e"""hS' an" o'hers
W e"t''os '"e'' powers III "'ner'n'
SP'''''S' WV "he'es'eNc' 'neS nave
so'' 'neS nave e"rr'eo win 'nem mem
o''eS VI 'ne o'esS'nSS whlch "oo mas
o't" P'e"Scu W oeS'"" upon them
'"'ouS" 'ue '"''hiul pastors "ha leach-
CTS VI VAS '""'tn.
an" 'n''' III 'hlnN'aS OF the great
Hoo' ""''n 'n'S 'hur'h has zone,
W. S"'"'" "'' 'o'Se' lhoSe whom
~ "'" ''''''S''''" 10 |" HE ana mas
'o'",">u |" 'nH E"'" Oh the othcr
"''iu' lne'o we o"oe 'nem auleu
'"''' 20" o'lnES Us 'hl'her' lhey are
""ifH !" '"e cnJ'S "'enI VI 'oo i"'or
"''" !" VIC services "hlHh tney render
~ il'n' III S'ory' ana there are moro
s'or'S "' 'ueh'' counting Ola ana young,
.""" arc III our presenI mem oershlp TO-
"'S'So '"aS we nave ALREADY goodly re-
presentation III inc Cnurch trlumPhant'
1hey oe'o"S 70 us too' Ihey nave gone
on oelore us ana theS await us as one
| o! one we pass over TO them.
ANA no" let me speak OF the material
evidence OF the HE and growth OF the
| III,
s''erai respects IN when there has
| oaeh Improvement. Inc congregation
| mas grown IN wealth oS GOD 8 blessing
"oo with thls grown There mas 1een
an increase III contributions for the
support ol Ihe gospel. Ihere has been
growing appreciation OF the o0liga-
tlons resting upon the church for the
support OF the gospel which has mani
ies'eo l'sell IN cnlarglng beneiicence
from year 10 year. But the matter of
which wish to speak Is the develop
men' OF just and proper conception OF
| what Hod's house should be. Your IA
lhers quilt IL mouse according TO their
means ana one "hlch was ample Tor all
thelr needs. but the growth OF the con-
g'cgatloh created ana emphasized the
ncca or larger and more suitable
oulldlng' ana when the need was evil
oehI Inc congregation rose IN lis
S'rehgIh ana puilt, anu To-Day we have
| oea"ti1oi ana attractive church, none
| 100 large 1or the growing congregation.
lnis IS a splendld achievement one in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
rHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, DECEMBER 4, 1900.

law Of Mr.. w. l.. Davis, mado special
inquiry about Gen. Wade Hampton, Of
whom he is great admircr. He knew
Gen. Hampton in Mississippi, aud said
they had been on many a chase togeth-
er. He was very attentive to us and
trip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04

Governor McSweeney has decided tt
attend the convention OF mayors ir
Charleston aud the laying OF the corne,
stone Of the exposition building instead
OF attending the centennial celebration
In Washington on tho 18th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
ORIGINAL MEMl}ERS

Matthias Barre, w. w. Houseal
David Wcrts, j. l.. Morgan. J. l.. Aull,
}. *. Schumpert. Jno. 9. Schumpcrt.
Mary l.. Barre, Jane G. Barre, Eliza.
beth Whitman, Eliza G.. llnuscnl, Eliza
Gauntt, Sara Wcrts. Amanda G. Stock.
man, Harriet Morgan, Minncrva T..
Schumpcrt, Susan Kinard, Louisa G..
Hunter, Hclslia S. Cline. Harriet
Schumpert, Elizabeth Morgan.
We give herewith synopsis of the
sermon preached by Pastor Scherer on
Sunday morning:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
TWELVE THOUSAND
People Will Witness the Bat
tie, and the Odds Are
Ten To Eight
On Fitz.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Some time
about 10 o'clock tonight Chas White
the wellknown referee, will call Bob
Fitzsimmons and Gus Rubin together
give them their dnal instruction, an6
one of the most interesting fstic bat
ties OF recent times will then begiu.
The men are. scheduled Tor % round
bout, and the scene of the contest Is ir
Madison Square Garden. Twelve
thousard people will be present.
The winner was challenged last
night by Jeffries for a contest before
September 1st.
Fitz is 10 o the favorite in the bet,
ting. Many sports from all over the
country are in the city.
Down on the shores of Bergen Beach
Bob F.tzsimons arose with the sun this
morning. In all his ring career he has
never been in better condition. His
defeat at Jeffries' hands taught him
the lesson, as old as he was, that I one
can fight out of condition, and he has
trained hard for the fight tonight. Fitz
said this morning:
Il expect hard fight tonight from
Rubin, but nevertheless l feel conf
dent of winning. 1 can't say how long
it will take me 20 beat my opponent
but L will say one thing. 1 will try and
knock him out in the first round If
he fights me the way he fought Shar-
key, feel sure that 1 will beat him In
less than two rounds"
The respective merits Of the two
fighters are being discussed liberally
in all sporting resorts, and the u jori-
ty outside of the boxing clement pick
Fitzsimmons to win, and there are some
OF the boxers who think he will win,
too. Jim Cor bett, Kid Mccoy and John
L Sullivan believe that Rubin will win,
while such boxers as Jeffries, McGov-
ern, Peter Maher, Frank Erne, Bob
Armstrong, Tom Sharkey, and others
are sure that Fitzsimmons will have no
trouble in landing the winners end Of
the purse.
"Since Fitzsimmons came to this
from Australia In 1889 his re-
cord has been marred with but ore
honest defeat and that was at the
hands OF James Jeffries, who by this
victory won the championship of the
world in eleven rounds. Fitzsimmons
was fret elevated into' prominence by
the easy maoner in which he disposed
of then invincible Jack Dempsey, at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
CONFIDENCE GAMES
Are This Mans Specially, and
His Disreputable Income
Is Said To Be En-
OrmOuS.

S. N. Norriss, the famous Pinkertor
detective, was In ElPaso last night. Nj
Norriss's headquarters is Chicago, {
though he stated this morning tha
his home for the past eighteer
months has been wherever his hat was
He has been after the same man fol-
eighteen months. and previous to that
time had landed him behind the bars
| four different times only to have him
escape by some trick.
The man in question is no more nor
less than Chss Red" Austin, the not
ed confidence man. Mr. Norriss stated
10 HERALD man this morning tina
Red Austin's name had appeared In
the news papers of America more in
the last four years than that of any
other man in the country.
Austin, although a dangerous man
to be connected with, Is not mur-
derer nor has he ever been known to
man from the word go, and has posi-
lively been known to have made as
much as $500, 900 In single year.
Mr.. Norriss said of Austin. Red
and l have heen acquainted with each
other for the past five years, and l
have arrested him five different times.
Four times l placed him behind the
bars, only to have him get a way again.
He was in this city on Wednesday
and the Indications are that 1 will
have him before very long.
"Red has not been doing much
work in the past two months but dodge
me, but be has already done enough
in the past seven years to last him a
life time and should 1 get him again 1
think that L will just stay with him
until he is Landed behind the bars in
the state prison in New York.
''His last big haul was in that state
where he feeced a man out of $50 900.
He represented himself as a big lum-
ber rmsn from Maine and took the un-
suspecting victim to the camp that he
claimed he owned. They were in the
camp for almost week when they re-
turned to New York and Austin gave
the man deed to the land and in re-
turn be received check for $50. 600
and the man want to his bank and iden-
titled him.
you say you arrested him five
times and placed him behind the bars
four times. What was the matter the
fifth time that you did not place him
behind the bsrs?" was asked.
"Well, that Is story on myself that
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
KANSAS CITY MARKET
TOday's Quotations On Cattle, Sheep
And HOGS.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1O.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 62OO. Steady to 10 lower. Top
6 90: native steers 4 so, 600:
westerns 4.sO, Ia $50; Tex
as and Indian ? 80 ca Is, light
butchers 3 so 90 4 65: cows heifers
? 90 ca 5 30: bulls 800 ca 4.5O; calves
400 ca 500; stockers and feeders %
ca 465.
Hogs receipts, $500. 5 @10 lower.
Top Is: bulk sales 500 ca $50: ex-
treme range 3 90 ca 5 Is; light 500,
5.124: medium 500 (6 5. 10; mixed 800
90 $40: heavy 90 (0 SIS; pigs and
rough so @ SO.
Sheep receipts, 1900. Market on
killers strong to higher, stockers
lower. Lambs 300 ca 600: native
sheep 3. IS ca so: southern and west
ern range sheep, 3 35 Ca AS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
HAPPINESS AND pEACE

Justice Ellis had case 10 court ;his
morning, and constable Ten Eyck lost
fifty cents by the deal. The parties In
the controversy failed to prove any
thing, and the defendant wa disct arg
ed for lack Of evidence, after the con-
stable had spent half u dollar out OF his
own pocket in order to get witness
intp court. TIE case We Felicitas
(Rapp.ness) Atma- agaiu-t t'aE (Pesce)
Aguirre, two N, xiceu ~rnIe,, the de-
fendaat being charged with aousivs
language and SANDER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Of Cigar Smuggler BY Guards And
Police

Federico Yrigollen, the Mexican
smuggler was tried yesterday before
commissioner Howe and remauded to
jail in default of $500 bond. Testimony
was given by 81 Bloom, chief of the
river guards, and officers Pitman and
Logan OF the Ell Psso police.
The Mexican was arrested, as pre-
viously published in the HERALD,
while attempting to smuggle hand
sat,hel containing six hundred cigars
across the Rio Grande. The man is
believed to be professional smuggler,
aad the officers who effected the capture
have been highly oomplimented on
their work
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
RATTLING THE GOURD
Seems To Have Some Con-
nection With the Story
Of the Fall Of
Jericho.
| Special Correspo ndence to the HERALD.

Special Correspo ndence to the HERALD.
The feast of Santa Persingula was .
unique affair. After the special Ca
tholic services for the occasion were
| held in the church, by the Rev. Father
Collier, the people carried the in. .ge of
| the saint to the plaza. Beating of
drums, singing, and the firing of guns
accom- Danied the image and its pro-
cess1on.
At the plaza the image was put in a
booth especially prepared for it, aud
specimens OF the growing crops and
offerings OF all sorts were heaped be-
fore 1t. Then the wOrshipers paid
their due respects, as becomes goJd
Catholics, to the saint and SHRINE
While this was In prog ress, bull
was let loose in tee plaza and ran over
Its keepers and whoever got in its way.
This peculiar performances continued
for almost an hour, till st last the
ferocious and raving animal was las.
seed and quiesed. Then they led 1t
around from house to house, from
whose occupants they received bread
and 9th ber eatables as a thank Offering,
These offerings we're afterwards given
to the poor of the Pueblo.
The procession of the bull being
completed there followed the parade of
seven men dres sed in. hite, tho with
wooden handled eourcs, partly filed
with smsI pebbles, made the circle of
the village seven times, shaking the
gourds the while. The noise
OF the gourd SHAKING was like tat
produced by Thousand frogs in .
distant pond.
After this there was lull IL tie
plaza proceedings and the people
partook OF a bountifully prepared
feast, which though Indian in style
U.s. vell served,
AL q. N, liter preparation of
more than twJ nol 3, the chief drum.
msr with Ii. coltoa ood backed hide
headed tambo (ruu). entered tue
plaza from t. esLufr tbe q ,a0quartars
Of their worship OF the Sun. He was
followed by dancers, the men being
nude except for breech clout from
which there was hung behind a prairie
wolf skin. Their bodies were smeared
with paint and their hair bedecked
with feathers.
The women were attired in Their
best motley dresses, adorned with lew.
elry. their faces ard hands painted,
their feet bare, and their hands
adorned with an upright wooden piece
about sixteen Inches wide aud two feet
long. Toe board was ho;lowed out to
fit the crauium just in fro-.t of the ears
so that the faces Of the boards, ,on which
we're engraved pictures of the clouds,
SUP, moon. stars, etc, preseoted front
view as they danced.
O1ce formed in the plaza, the dance,
together with the beatiog OF the drum
and the monotous hum drum singing
so characteristic of t. red men. was
kept up without cee Stag until sun set.
AS the sun went down the dsucers
formed In double ranks, facing each
other, and the caciquesprsy to the
sun and to Montezuma for the prOtec.
tion of the Jemes rsce. Then the caci.
que, the religious father, smoked q
ci yarette to the good of all. and the
people departed for the nieh'. Thus
ended the feast OF the day OF Santa
Persingula.
Jemes, N. M. A. B. REAGAN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
"BATTLE OF SAN JUAN"
A Meeting To Be Held Tonight To
Decide Whether to Secure the
Entertainment.

|
| A meeting was held today at IL o.
| clock In the chamber OF commerce
Office to meet o E Skiff of Los Angeles
who is here representing Pains milit-
ary spectacle of the battle of San ] uan.
Mr.. Skiff made q proposition to furnish
his exhibition for three nights on
Septem Der 27, % and 29sh, for 81. 900
There was some little discussion and
it was fl aally decided TO call u eeting
| o! the board of directors of the cham
Der together with the business men for
8 tonight in the chamber of commeace
looms, when a definite answer will be
given Mr.. Skiff.
The company that Mr.. Skiff repre-
sents carries AZ people and Is playing
in Denver this week. They are the
same people who played at Manhattan
beach in New York aud will play in
San Francisco aud Los Angeles. COM
ing here directly for the latter place
they employ over three hundred men
t, give their exhibition and besides the
battle they have some very fine aero
bats and display $1,000 in fireworks
each night with q complete change OF
program.
IL the committee decides to accept
the offer an effort will be made to
secure the old base ball grounds near
the Santa Fe depot where a temporary
grand stand will be built.
In describing the battle Mr. Skiff
says that there are over 5000 round :
ammunition used and they also use
some twelve inch guns. Son. .ething was
said about getting the Border rifles
and the soldiers a. the post to assist
in the performance.
There were present at the meeting
this morning w G Walz, acting presid-
eut of the chamber of commerce; E E
Russell, secretary; directors Morehead
and Berkey, and Messers. Courches-
ne, Clifford, Ogden, McCutcheon, A
Smith, N Solomon, Hunter, J r Harp
er, and Mayor Magoffin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
PASO TEXAS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1900

[ have never told to q newspaper man,
although it was published in the
Louisv lie Courier-Journal at the time,
but another man get the credit and
was perfectly willing to let him have
It..
cit was this way-it was during the
G. A. r. encamp pment at Louisville in
Septem ber 1896, aod I had been after
Red for a job he had done in Ohio
when 1 heard that he had gone to
Louisville aud I eDt to call on him.
found him the second day of the en-
campment in q crowd and caught him
In the act OF relieving q man of his
pocket book.
81 at once took hold of him and with.
out the least resistance on his part we
started for a telephone that l might
call for patrol wagon. We were
quietly talking to each other when In
passing through another crowd he
slipped away from me.
81 did not know that 1 had let 60 of
his arm at all but when got out of the
crowd had young lady by the
arm.
81 at once informed the police of his
presence In the city but we saw nothing
more of him. arrested him in Den.
yer several months later and took him
back to Ohio where be gave cash be nd
of $4,000 and fed again"
Mr. Norriss left on the Mexican Cen
tral for Mexico where he hopes to
ae ain run Austin to The y nited Stass s.
This is the second time that he has
run Austin to Mexico with In the past
eighteen months.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
DECLARED A FACT
That an American Girl WILL Marry
the Duke of Manchester.

NEW YORK, Aug. I0.-In face of de-
malls the statement Is reiterated
that Miss Belen Zimmerman, the
beautiful daughter of the Cincinnati
millionaire, is engaged to the young
Duke of Manchester.
Mrs. Antonio YZnegs, grandmother
of the duke, It is ssid today, has de-
olared the engagement q fact in letters
from England to friends in this city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10

lemonade was made, and peanuts
roasted.
No ore cared for the fact that big
Chinese '1opg tom" was pumping shells
into the town. It was hard to down
the circus men. They showed all dur.
ing the siege and gave extra and special
performa after the relief. The
manager, Mr.. Plueffer, was hit by q
stray shot and killed, but the show
went on, and it not until after the band
had played God Save The Queen" an d
the audience ad fed from the tent tt at
the dead man was found.
MISSIONARIES KILLED
SHANGHAI. Aug. 10.-Five German
mission aries belonging to Bishop An
zer's Catholic mission at Gilman Flu
have been murdered. This shakes
confidence in the friendly professions
of the Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai, in whose
province (Shan Tune) Gilman Flu is
situated.
WILL NOT COME HERE.
BERLIN, Aug 10.-Von Waldersee
has decided not to proceed to China
via the United States but will adhere
to the original plan OF sailing from
Naples on the Sachzen on August %.
TO RESIST ALLIES.
SHANGHAI. Aug 9. (Delayed)-
Director OF telegraphs Sheng hears
that Ii Ping Heng, who recently was
appointed Penerallissimo of the
Chinese troops in Pekin, has gone In
the direction OF Yang Tsun with 49,
900 picked soldiers to resist the ad vance
of the allies.
TO PLAYsFoR PEACE
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1O.-Is is reported
here that sn edict has been issued at
Pekin appointing Ii Hung Chang to
ne gotiste with the powers ior peace.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
EXTREME HEAT
No Likelihood OF Early Abatement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-There Is nc
present relief from the extreme heat
In sight the weather bureau anuoun-
ces that the conditions are likely to
coatiuue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
SPOILS WITH AGE
Sdnator HOar's View of Bryan's
SOeeCh,

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 10.-Iu an
interview on Bryan's speech of accep.
tance Senator Hoar said:
"Mr. Bryan has put bis case with
great power and with great dexterity.
Many good men the first time they
read it will be much impressed by it,
but they will like it less after mere
careful consideration
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
BRESCI'S TRIAL
Will Take place August 20

VIII lake PIdCe august Zy
MILAN, Aug, 1O.-The trial of Bresci,
the assassin of King Humbert has
been set for August %. 1t is not
expected that the proceedings will
extend beyond one court session.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
Mc6INTY CONCERT
program Fer Tonight In the Plaza.

q Thomas
Overture-Jolly Robbers. -. .....
E V Suppe
Reverie-Wayside Chapel. ...-
D Wilson
Waltz jolly Girls. r. Vollsted
INTERMISSION.
March charscteristic-Fan Tan
..... ...B r Anthony
Selection-Warg. w Morse
Concert Schottisc isch-Fortuna
aUG
.................M M II Hall
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10

SHANGHAI, Aug. los is reported
here that sn edict has been issued at
Pekin appointing Ii Hung Chang to
ne egotiste with the powers ior peace.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued today
to Antonio Luera and Miss BcauliR Ca
bAllerO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-10

CONTINUED On 4th page.)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-01
Worst Day Of the Week.

A German stati5tician has ONE to
the rescue of those persons who do not
share the widespread superstition that
FRIDAY is the O unlucky day OF the
week. A short time ago he determined
to make a scientific investigation of
the question, utilizing fer the urpos
among other things, the records OF the
department OF compulsory insurance.
The o fatal or unfortunate week
day, according to the investigator. is
not Friday, but Monday. Sixteen and
seventy-four hundredths per cent of all
accidents, it seems, occurred on that
day, 1851 per cent on Tuesday. 1851
per cent On Wednesday. 15.47 per cent
on Thursday, 1888 per cent on Friday.
the same on Saturday and 2.69 per cent
Sunday. 1t is interesting. however.
know that the compiler attributes
the large relative number OF accidents
On Monday to the excessive amount of
liquor consumed on Sunday."-Stray
Stories.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-01
OrSaniSt of Westminster Abbey.

Dr.. Bridge. the organist OF West
minister Abbey, is jocularly known as
WESTMINSTER Bridge" He is one OF
the funny men of the English musical
profession, says Tid-Bits. Some time
ago he went to open a new Organ in
the country. After he had finished his
recital, one Of the music committee
asked him how he liked the instru-
ment. The action was very stiff and
heavy. and DR.. Bridge told him so.
oh, Well. was the reply, our organ
list is = very strong young man. The
exercise will do him good DR..
Bridges house is in the old Lifting
ton tower OF the abbey, and he sleeps
in the old prior's bedroom. date 1864.
Mrs. Bridge is a charming and accom-
plished lady, a niece of the late Baron
Amphlett. She and her husband are
both very fond OF fishing. There is an
annual competition between them for
the biggest fish: but Mrs. Bridge has
been cautious since she learned that
before putting his fish on the scales
he had pumped a good bit OF lead
down its throat.
Pens to the number OF 900 arc
used throughout the world every day in
the week
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-03-01
A CHERRY TREES
The Amos Owens Famous BLACK
Heart Cherry is the Best For
Fruit and Shade.


There is no tree on the market TODAY
producing q more beautiful shade than
the Owens Cherry. They produces
tree from 80 to Sc feet high. with long
spreading branches. making a dense
growth and a beautiful shaped tree,
which would be well worth the planting
Tor ornamental purposes alone. Thirty.
SIX towns in n. c., S. c., Va. and Ca,
have planted them in quantities on
their streets.
Ihe tree attains its growth rapidly,
soon getting up out Of reach of stock,
q requires but little attention, and
Its life Is indefinite. Six trees sent
prepaid for 81 ca.h with order. Ad-
dress l'r. Bright, care box 6O7, Char
lotte. n. G..