davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27
VOTE oF.wANT OF CONFIDENCE.

There was recently presidential elec.
ton in this country. Discussion which
preceded the balloting was vigorous, in
excellent temper and on certain matters
of transcedent Importance reflected a
practically unanimous public national
opinion.
One of the matters upon which voting
Americans were practically as one when
the ballots were counted was that no
nonarchy,shall have no controlling voice
in an international canal constructed on
democratic American soil.
The attitude Of the Mckinley admin
istration toward the pretensions of
Great Britain in regard to the proposed
Nicaragua canal would haye defeated
the president for reelection had not
the Kansas City financial plank furnish.
ed him with safety fl ,at into official
harbor.
Friday the first opportunity arrived
for the voice of the country to reach
the white house upon the issue. Des-
pite long, interested and unscrupulous
efforts on the part of the administration
to coerce, coax and cozen senators into
ratifying surrender of American rights
TO Great Britain, the Hay. .Pauncefote
pact was virtually defeated. By q vote
Of IS to IL the popular condemnation
was expressed on an namendment which
in all probability illustrates for the pres.
ent, if not forever, the project Of an
American secretary Of state anxious to
distinguish himself in British annals.
Thus the American electorate has pass
ed a vote Of "want Of confidence" in
the present Mckinley cabinet.
In France such censure would be i'm.
mediately followed by a change Of min.
listers.
In Great Britain sensitive premier
would feel obliged to Ego to the coun-
try''-that is, to resign and let the new
poll show whether or not the policy re-
buked we're explicitly condemned OF
not by the source Of governmental au.
|5thority s:
vote u s.want d conidence viii
cause no upheayal at Washington.
Under our infiexible system a scensured
minister may continue to hold his Office
SO long as his official superior shall
choose to retain him and he prove go
dull to national opprobrium as to enjoy
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27
some CANAL LOGIC.

From the arsuments employed in and
ont Of congess y the advocates of an
American canA" through the isthums
one would infer mat by that term is
meant a waterwayto cost, at the lowest
estimate, $500, ,OoO. 90, and to be kept
in serviceable conditiAp by the expendi-
ture Of s.y, $40, ,ooo, 90 eper annum for
the sole purpose Of phviding for an
emergency not likely to rise more than
once in five hundred yeas. We have
not been at war with firstSlass power
for we,l.nigh a century; andeven sup
posing that on an average of Snce in
hundred years We should becdpe thus
y involved. a combination of Sircum-
stances which would require theVrans.
i fer of the Oregons Of the future from
ocean to ocean would not be likek to
arise In one out Of five Of the wars "a.
ticipated. II our enemy should be ahs
TO draw upon our naval resources Oh
one sids in order to strengthen oul
forces on the other coast; if he shoule
be weaker on both oceans we would no
need TO do so. S
The only CONTINGENCY under whicl
an American canal" would be Of an.
use would be that Of our being called up
ON to meet a foe whose strength shoul'
happen to be greater than ours on th
I Pacific and less ON the Atlantic, OF vic
versa. And to provide for this In
I. probable emergency we are to spen
hundreds Of millions on canal. whe
Tor an infinitely smaller sum We coul
build ! navy Of sufficient power tosdei
ali nayies on the oceans Of the world I
; Philadelphia Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

The laws relating to marriage and di-
vorce in the United States are so varied
that it is often difficult for persons to
tell whether they are married or single,
or whether or not men and women are
living together in defiance Of the laws.
Every state of the forty-fiye constitu.
ting the union has different law con.
cerning marriage and divorce and it isl
now proposed that q federal law be en-.
acted so as to cover the whole question
As congress under the federal constitut
ion has only the powers actually dele.
gated to it by the states or by necessary
implication, and as marriage and di-
vorce are not among the powers. there
might be some difficulty in obtaining
the consent Of the necessary number Of
states requisite for adoption of con-
stitutional amendment, not that the
great majority Of people in all the states
do not recognize the injustice and alb.
surdity Of the law under which they
are living, but that there is nearly al
ways considerable difficulty in getting
the masses Of the people, to carry
through constitutional amendment,
no matter what its character. There is
much hesitancy about disturbing the
old landmarks and besides great many
people firmly believe that We are govern.
ed too much already and they are con-
sequently unwilling togrant further con
stitutional powers to either the state or
nation. Still the question OF marriage and
divorce is such a vital one-a question
that involves coDjugal society, the pa
ternity. care and education of the chill
dren and thus the very foundation of
the nation itself-that it seems there
should be little hesitation on the part
of the peoplein voting for the amend
ment.
In this connection tits gratifying to
notice that Chairman Ray Of the house
committee on judiciary intends to urge
upon congress the necessity for such an
amendment as we'll as an amendment
prohibiting polygamy. He says: 81
think that the laws Of marriage ought
to be uniform throughout this nation
land that the divorce law ought to be
Iuniform. think that man married
to woman in New York ought to be
married to her elsewhere in the United
Estates, and then when divorced from
her in one state he ought to be divorced
/ from her in every stxte. Now the Law
lis;e such shape, krowing out Of the
fws@ @of the several states
6af be lawfully married to
&. IN diferent Women residing re.
sstivsly II fen different states,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27
Most in Quantity, Best in Quality.

Most In Quantity, Best in Quality.
Morley's sarsaparillaa and Iron is q
tonic, a blood purifier and a blood
maker. It-does not stop with merely
curing certain diseases, like scrofula,
sores, abcesses, ETC., but cleanses and
builds up the whole system. All who
have tried it say there is more cure in
one bottle Of Morley sSarsaparilla and
Iron than in six Of any other kind.
Sold by agent iE every town and by T.
Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27

Iowa had 1883 convictions in her
district and superior courts for the
year ending September 3Oth, against
i ,l9l, for the same period in 1899. The
costs of the prosecutions amounted to
$AO9, 9,9l7, or an average of 1856 per rer-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27

The United States weather bureau
station at Eagle, Alaska, has now been
insoperation for somewhat over . year.
The lowest temperature observed dur
ing that period was 6s degrees below
zero, in January of the present year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27
New Songs Not Catchyl
New Play Too Droll2
New Opera Too Lona

Why, what on earth ails you? Is it
indigestion? Get bottle of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsip. 1t keeps one
straight the year around. I buy it at
l.. Van Werden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27

We are on hand with the incest line
cflgoods for holidays. j. Il. BAsHAw.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-27
o. F. HULL. Publisher.
LEON,
= - : Z Il
Subscription Rates:

Roy H. Chamberlain, cf Page county,
son-in.law of Col. w. r. Hepburn, has
been named as collector Of internal
revenue for Hawaii.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
Hand Painted China.

Christmas shoppers viewing the sights
will be amply repaid for trip to the ar,
studio on the third floor of the Adams
building. For several weeks Mrs. Cora
NJ. Curten has bee instructing class in
china painting and the result of the
work is now on exhibition in the studio.
All novelties in china are to be found in
the collection and each one embellished
by artistic designs in china painting.
The ladies have been very industrious, as
the results make manifest. There are
elaborate punch bowls and jardinieres,
beautiful vases tankard stems. orange
bowls and pitchers, dainty and delicate
cups and saucers and brio brac in all
kinds of decorative ware so dear to the
heart OF the artistic home builders. The
work has been beautifully done and the
entire display forms one Of the most at.
tractive of the holiday sights.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17

Rev. f. P. Gibbony was passenger on
the Spokane train today.
McGilvery & Boston offer two tickets
to the opera this week with ever - dol
lar sale of china. &C. 1T
J. S. Mccormick came down from his
mines at Wild Goose rapids today.
McGilvery & Boston's specials are
hummers. Don't miss their sales. Let
the Chinaman do the housework these
bargain days. 1t will pay you. o6-7t
McGilvery & Boston announce special
discount sales beginning Wednesday till
Xmas. 56-2t
Olef Stookey while playing in his
fathers yard Sunday, fell and dislocated
the joint of his elbow. Drs Shaft and
Gill set the fractured parts.
Try McGilvery & Boston for your Xmas
presents. This means YOU, 66- II
Just received today, some late designs
in art squares and portiers. McGilvery &
Bost IN. $50
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
Decided Agalast boo1er.

decision was handed down by the
commissioners of the general land Office
in the case of Robert F. Clouse VS.. Frank
Boozer.
This is case in which Frank Boozer
committed on quarter section of land
between Nezperce and Russell and about
month after Robert Ciouse fled protest
against the issuance of patent to Boozer,
alleging in substance that Boozer had
failed to comply. with the law as to resi-
dence: that his final proof was false
and fraudulent and that he never estab.
lished nor maintained bona fde resi-
dence on the land. In his final proof the
the defendant showed conclusively that
he had held actual residence thereon, but
had not been there all the time; that he
had never .'een absent to exceed five
months at any time, and when absent was
working for money to improve the land
that at the time of hearing at the local
land Office he had built a residence, bro.
ken all but Eve acres, enclosed the entire
tract with two wire fence and had
planted an orchard of 600 trees. The
commissioner reversed the local land Of
nee in this case, whose decision was made
in favor of the contestee. No doubt the
case will be appealed to the secretary of
the interior.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
Weather Report.

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. II, 1900
Barometer 3o.2o. minimum in last "a
hours IS, maximum in last "a hours 81,
change in "a hours, I.
Wind-Direction, south; light.
State of Weather-Clear.
Precipitation in last "a hours, or.
Weather Forecast-Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by rain tonight, probably
rain Tuesday.
FRANK l.. MCCLINTIC,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
A New Bridge.

A new bridge has been finished by
Road Overseer VIM. Dew of Lapwai, over
Lapwai creek at the Fordney place on
the w. F.. White road on Tom Bell creek
The bridge is seventy feet long and the
main span is thirty feet long. This af-
fords an outlet to all the settlers in the
Cottonwood, Beeman and Melrose couu-
try to Lewiston. The material was furn-
shed by the county and the citizens OF
Lapwai built the bridge.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
Land Office Notes.

The following made homestead Filings
in the local land Office today: Andrew
Williams Jr. on 40 acres of land near
Stuart.
Jacob Fink on 100 acres near Nezperce
Ralph G.. Robbins on $50 acres near
Linville.
Jessie Handoll on 100 acres near Troy.
Geo. Ford and Joseph Boughton OF
Occur d'Alene made filings at the land
Office today on IT'S and 100 acres of coal
land under the timber and stone act in
Kootenai county.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
geographically Cold

Daniel Caffrey will occupy his store
room east of the court house with gro
Gerry store.
o. X. & steamers are now making reg
ular daily trips to Asotin, taking every
thing in the way of freight that is offered
The football game between the Olyu-
pics of this city and the Asotin team re-
suited in a victory of rs to in favor OF
the Olympics.
Contractor Ried started his large rock
crusher this afternoon. This machine
will crush IL tons of rock per hour for
Lewiston's streets.
The CRATES for the ends of the street
crossings, ordered by Contractor Skinner
from Portland, have come and are being
put in place today.
WORK WANTED-Mrs. F.. Rooney
solicits work, plain sewing preferred.
Call at the Joe Tertlng residence at the
end of Idaho street.
County Treasurer Hastings RENTED
$255o to New York today for the pay
ment of the semi-annual interest on the
$4,000 refunding bonds issued in 1895
X. G. Beach is receiving the Dernham
x Kaufman stock today and placing it
for sale at the Bee Hive, The stock
bought made full car load, stored solid
without crates or cases.
Complaint has been made to the effect
that there is den of opium 6ends living
on the brnks Of the Clearwater river that
is menace to the chicken houses wood.
sheds and other store houses in the cit.
Alex Mare and Harry Kress, owners of
the Winchester store and hall are going
to have another turkey shoot and dance
in their hall Christmas eve. The first
one they held which was on Thanks
giving day was complete success.
John p Vollmer & Co. will move their
grocery department across the street to
the block now occupied by their ship
ping department which they will move
to large warehouse to be erected near
the railroad track the first of the year.
William H. Dew, road overseer District
No. IL. has just completed county
bridge across Lapwai creek at l.. M.
Fordney's place IS feet long, main span
"a feet, the county furnishing the mater
ial and the Lapwai community con-
structed the bridge. This bridge is on
the G. +. White road, an outlet from the
Cottonwood, Beeman and Melrose to
Lewiston by way of Tom Bell creek.
Mrs. Elnor Ratclif, wife of f. NJ. Rat
cliff, owner of the town Of Peck, died at
the home of N. Lundstrum on East
Main street Saturday morning at 7:3o
o'clock. The deceased has been i'll for the
past few weeks and died from the effects
Of blood poison. She was 70 years old
and leaves husband and two stepsons to
mourn her loss The funeral was held
from the Catholic church this morning
at 7:3o. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Father Folchi.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
ORDERS FOR CHINA TAKEN

Mrs. Cora Nj. Curten has for sale. in
her studio in the Adams building, a COL
lection of hand painted china and can
supply limited number Of orders for
the Christmas trade. Call at the art
studio on the third floor of the Adams
block. 66,f
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-17
The Fashion
"New at That"

mats what, every one of 'em
Twelve more of those beaded sill
plush capes, you see they are going
lhree days ago it was nineteen
Twelve more of those $500 capes
81 So
kjos
The evening world., 1900-08-10

NJ A.. .--. a.. a~~~sr, $4,000
us,,,h.y. - \. N no.c,n, cr-rNxr.
" 80. ,r.nh,.1 =. ~. o,.n.t ~. .,v.,.-.
ns.s /" op.ns' @' sa,".S
49, sh. ,,n,o-S 1910. ,o.r., ~. 49,. -
r"om a., $50 =, -, q, ~. S.s. w.. -. -
a., :. 80 =, 1890, w., wo,a ID, r.r, =,
- a.,
en-. ,rro. - ,,, ,..s .n.., r,,,. ,.,. , 80.
%, an, I .,s ~. ,rs ho.,,. ,n,, aa - y~ A.,
,.,rr. Ao. won,.,,,I %, 80, "a a.. $500 n.,
80 ~" ~, -.
poor n, r.i,, n. 90. .,,x ,o,,. x,u.- 49,
49, .o,s,r~ n, . ,-.c,,r. "a 49, m,,cb IN -. 40
nn,O,hv ~. a,A 10, - r,ch .n.r -. ns
he vas certain that Dorothy wa, N. a.arss urs
n. - w., 90. ,ht. .rAt.r AIR, a ..n,us
M, ,,, o,r,n, n,- 49, ,,,m .,,,n ana - hs,
IN. a. s,s 40 IN. .Lv - - "a. ~.
las. l.,a., ,h,cn D.. n,Th, ,ro,rs "A 49, ne,
a., "a 81, ~. r,.h, =. =. 49,,
90, should ,h,,L y. ,ruis -, go oosA
,s.,, :. wonna ~ m. 80, a.. -,
I =. o. a.. - -, a.. o. g.
-, -. =, 80. -. r.. .ui.
|, o,. a. ~, no,o,sv. no,,.r go $3.50 49,
n, an. ,-nsy door Doro,hv ,,.rD.s an, a M. v,nao~
"a .,a~L -, o. -. ,ocs. 80, -, ~. o..
nrd.r go, =, ms, ,h,sov ~. sr.v No. 80
go an hs, ha, and ,oo.srss h,r hair ana ,,.,,.s n.
.,,o.m ,oI,ox,,. ~. 80. "a ~. h,oL ,h,u,.n
a.. 80. oy., ~. r..Aow 49,. a., ~, ~.
b1Is.,, 49, 4, .rov ,rI .,..n., un,n "a. No..
-. ,.A.,,,- ...Au,- ....-.r .. 4, go.
-, ~. 80, 80. =, -. rau.n,., ,,.n. "a
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,no,xh,.
~. o., -
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-.,,.,-... a.. h., 49,, .na a.vo,,,x -,.n~1
- 49, - -. "a $500. ~.
a.. ~. t., 1890 ~, - 80 - -
-. -. m.nr.r-. 10 A.. ~. 80 49, -
The evening world., 1900-08-10
REV. SAM JoNES'S LATEST.

I would believe the Bible whether 4, ssi tina, N.
whale swallowed Jonah or that Jonah swallowed the
whale, and "a srpec, 20 NEE, Jonah some Cay with
his breast sticking out
A Presbyterian IL o, good 40 q Methodist n he II
a. good Hlt there IL a difference between them.
A Methods, knows he has religion and 10 afraid u
losing o. A Presbyterian knows he hasn't religion
snd Is afral4 u gctung Il
Dom, give M, theology and botany. ! despiss the
elogy. want religion and flowers.
/ value more the way a man does than tn. way he
Believe.
I done doubt that some preachers A.. - FOOD that
thcyro g1o1 Tor nothing. ana I don't doubt the Lord
has allied rlue preachers 'ust e. keep them ou, u
et,.meat
A ftrt-clafs preacher should b. a mirtur. be-
tween a ~ll.y-slat and a mule lie could but, with
oe cad and kck with me other
Pre,chers Amt got no wings ~, ,l.p, VITA them
I've seen them With their coats on.
I wouldn't care ~ tho Whols world thought va.
q hypocrtte, just - lons as God and sam lone.
thought I wasn't I would rather have them think
tina; way than TO think ! wss a saint. while God
and Sam Jones knew I wasn't
The evening world., 1900-08-10
cARpETLEss

THE houses In HOnskons are il-vsntila'ed.
though built az well a. they could be. with per
foraied eeninrs. through which the air eireuisies.
admitted from openings pierced In the outer wallis
The noors are brilliantly waved. carpets. owing 20 the
great dampn.ss. being dispensed with. The great
d~insculty 10 to secure light and proper ventilation
TIE streets are very narrow. In ,As gardens, Wills
plants flourish luxurisn,ly. there Is no grass. eu, the
ground IL green with moss. Just as Il grows In damp.
shady places In cooler climates.
English women who come out with cotaS'sx lions OF
cream Ind roses grow thin and ssiiow. The Hong.
kong complexion is a startling srayish green. and the
old resident has with this psiior dark blush circles
under the eyea
The evening world., 1900-08-10

Al far as physical recreation Ia concerned | do
not consider q vacation necessary. The man who
observes temperate habits In sAtins. drinking and
sleeping gives his body all the relaxation required.
Again, there IL no doubt thst men who leave the
city in Summer consume moro nerve energy
worrying about thetr Affairs than they would n
ks-e 10 personally attend 70 them
II seems 10 be a matter Of fact that clsrts and
employees should b given vacationAs Why I DO
not know.
Instances are many where o,r greatest nnan-
oiers have worked incssantly FOR years without q
days absence.
II such men can retain health and strength In
spite o. mental stnin, why should others withy out
responsibility require ssyeral weeks rest each
Summer?
have worked hard for many years without q
vacation. I am none the worse physically or men
tally for H.
To my mind tho vacation 10 an institution tn
tended for the lazy. Tho really energetic man has
neither time nor inclination to waste several years
Of his life In idle attempts TO ~rustica,e.
The vacation Is less popular now than formerly.
More business men remain In New York each
Summer. The reason Is plain. In this age OF
competition personal attention IL demanded. The
vacation Is often synonymous with hilure
The evening world., 1900-08-10
Alaska'a 0lncIar-

The Muir glacier IN
Alaska was namel after
Prof. Muir. o. CaAfurnla,
who nrst explored Z
some twenty year, arc
II 10 about thirty i've
mile- long with a width
Of one and three fourths
miles n ~, front por lon
10 ifteen miles iutthsr
back II 1sss from go 10
20 fee, above the .urfsc
o. the sea. and extent
under n at least three
timed a. far.
The evening world., 1900-08-10

nrv df7er~nre % opinion cannot afford TO take her
10 places Of Amusement Just now, and she has made
ne Acquaintance % q man who seems 10 have the
money and desire 10 take her around. He has invite 81
her to 90 to /. roof Garden, and because objected she
ssys I am selfish. what ought | To dof"
Ny correspondent doos mt stat. whether he IL FOR
mally engaged to the youns iady or not. base my
repy. however. upon the inference that he 10.
where no formal engagement exists he has no rtsht
to dictate . 10 where or with whom al. may 70. but
where a young couple have so-mnly be,rothei them
selves one unto ne other, h. We. an uniisputei right
to cbjec, to her going 10 places o. smussmsn, to
which MS means 40 not varrsn; him taking her.
Under such circumstance. he right Nlnd u a sweet
heart could not enjoy herself n no were not by hor
sds
A young woman who - bstrothed 10 M Young man
should not under any circumstances encourage the
attentions ~ others; should she "a 30, thA, frivo,JuH
propensity would seem to most sensii4s lovers the
foerInner OF future DANCER.
IL she h hckls as a sweetheart you cannot expect
her to b. constant we're she a wife.
The COOL. true. sensible maiien Nhl sacrifice many
a neetinE pleasure Tor the sake - the poor lover whom
she intends TO we'd. for his Interests are undoubtedly
hers.
Tho girl who :. d.sirous o, seeking other company
Il certainly not satisfied With her lover. and only
awaits what shs considers a better opportunity to
throw him over altogether.
II would seem 10 ne that a thorough understanding
should DO arrived At, ana II IN. young girl truly loves
you she can he made TO see the situation through your
ey~s, AMI suit hsr pleasures 10 your pc-ks,book.
ThA 10 certainly no hardship to the girl who intend,
TO look 10 you. and you only. Tor her ,oys during all
the f'rIre yes~ LAURA JEAN LIHpEY.
l.sr. ,.s inv, .r,.. ,r n. Er.ui's World !, .n..s.
moTf HHh NJ Nmuu ATFH HnnHT
The evening world., 1900-08-10
LETTERS from TIL PEOPLE.
70 Debate

~ os r1fsss ~ ns p-~ns wsts.
Ire Peopls's Club. . rast sevsnth street.. desires .
jsin, debate with some representative club We win
furnish q large hall and take the Affirmative aide OF
the question; Resolved. That the election Of william
J. bryan vii better insure life. llber'y and the pur-
sa, % happiness Than will The election 81 william
MeKlniey. H. CLAY PETERS.
CorrespondinE secretary.
The evening world., 1900-08-10
I V HAT r INNING.

Nm Rs CASH q A,hol Mass. wa. a, Broos,iac
IVY Park lately when . bg bun butterfly .lsn,.d
. on her hat. tolk a fancy to Il and decided
4, would make n nice spot for a butterfly home. tn.
insec, took possession and began laying egss. Mrs
Cash wore Tho hat on 'he street AMI other public
places. and tho butterfly with Its nest attracted
every ones attention.
The evening world., 1900-08-10
We Stend First

Two hundred and nine-
ty.thres companies have
been formed IN America
for the manufaetuf, q,
motor ears. rs In France
ana only % In Germany
The evening world., 1900-08-10
Fast Trolley.

An electric car espsbls
Of making siy,y-nve miles
an hour 10 operated be-
tween Providence. n l..
and FAN River, Mass.
The evening world., 1900-08-10
To Cure . stou-Tensp.

~ n. nrt,s = =. c.utus wdi.
Replying 70 ". o. 80 10 what could b done vita Q
girl Of CLEVER vho 10 an expert liar. would sus
eest that every time she 10 caught soins 30 TO give
her q good dose % cato nine tails or rattaninE pon't
waste words on her. but apply sure cure" and make
q snectpsL Say about from twenty-five to hfiy good
sharp lashes. rns will cure her. A MOTHER
The evening world., 1900-08-10

Miniature iriian corr
grows ir Brasil The ears
ar. sbou, the sire Of q 1T
tis finger. snt the grains
are 80 small az mustard
seed.