davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

F A Barker of Chicago, is in
the city.
g B. Hooker, a commercial
man of Denver was here today.
Phil Gillatin, a mining man
of Leadville, is among the arrivals.
W. A. Frueauff of Silverton,
is here on visit with his brother,
H. ID.
-Wm. Beckenwald of Kansas
City, stopped over between trains
last night
-Adolph Attenheimer of San
Francisco, in among the California
men in Florence today,
jim McCIuskey is in Salida,
having been called there by the
serious illness of his father.
Miss Rebecca Kennedy left
for Canon City yesterday we're
she will visit for few days
A. b Strout of Denver, is
transacting business in Florence
today. He is guest at the Ere
mont hotel
F NJ Shaw, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Colorado &
Southern, came in from Pueblo
this morning
Winnie Wilson left last night
for Fowler, where he goes to ac-
cept a position with the Trent
Bros. grocery house.
John Kelley has been engaged
to assist in the oil drilling opera
tions in Boggs' Flats by the Pue-
bio Oil Wells company.
M H. Nichols of Denver,
representing cement works sup
ply house, is here today on bust
ness with Anon Moore.
Engineer A. j Pope, formerly
with the Florence q Cripple Greek
railroad, left last night for Salt
Lake on several weeks stay.
DR. A, A, Eddy returned this
morning from his hunting trip
over to Rifle, He says the woods
are full of hunters He shot II
deer.
C. H Stevenson of Denver,
owning mining interests at Dawson
City, arrived from the capital last
night and went out to camp this
morning
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
ASTHMA CURE FREE I!
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL


There is nothing like Asthmalene
1t brings instant relief. even in the
worst cases 1t cures when ell else
fails
The REV C. +. WELLS, of Villa Ridge,
Ill, says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene
received in good condition | cannot tell
you how thankful | feel for the good deriy-
ed from it, | was slave, chained with
putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten
years. ] despaired of ever being cured |
saw your advertisement for the cure of this
dreadful and tormentiug disease, Asthma,
and thought you had overspoken yourselves
but resolved to give it trial To my AS
constituent, the trial acted like charm.
Send me a full.sized bottle"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

Rate of one first-class standard
fare plus ST. 90. $44.l0, to, Buffalo
and return. Tickets on sale daily
to Oct. 81 inclusive. Thirty DAYS
limit, except that tickets sold Sept.
l to 10, inclusive, limited to sixty
days. No stopovers granted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnershi p
lately existing between F. {. Williams and VIM.
II. Swan, under the firm name of Williams Il
Swan in Florence. Colorado, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
+. c. Williams is authorized to make settle
ment OF all debts owing % or by the late firm.
FRED c. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM SWAN.
Florence, Colo, October 10, lsUl. S3-35
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

The young peoples chorus choir
of the Presbyterian church met
last night for rehearsal, and be-
ginning Sunday night are prepar-
ed to render special anthem music
at the evening service. This
change will be well received by
worshipers in the congregation.
Prof Albert Dawkins is their
director The morning worship
choir meets for practice this even
ing under Prof. 2. L. Lord Is
leadership
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
LOCAL NOTES.

See those Hot Blast heating
stoves at O d. Smiths and you
will buy no other, 33 30
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
TaiIor-Made Suits

The we'll known celebrated
kuppenheimer
Mems double breasted, square
and round corner suits equal
to any $40 or Sl2 suits $500
Our SO and Sl2 mems suits are
cracker jacks; equal to any
1875 and $500 suits.
Our SIS kuppenheimer tailor
made dress suits are Joe
Dandys; there are none bet
ter, you pay S17.50-20.00
Talk about Overcoats we have
them from 5000 to $500
a cut price saving of % per cent
Our double breasted school
suits cannot be beat $3.50
Boys 50 knee pant suits $50
3-piece Juvenile salts. fancy
vest, equal to S4-S5 suits $50
$50 long pants boys suits 600
Extra fine Youths suits, sizes
up to 20, black and fancy,
worth Sl2 at 9.75
Sweaters from 5Oc to 800
81 % wooden underwear 75c
75c wool fleece underwear SOC
Mems SO silk overshirts 2.25
81 fancy flannel dress shirts
this sale l.5O
Working gloves 25c Up
Great showing of nobby hats
straight brim Fedoras in all
shades Pashas and derbys
$500 grade 1.5O
$500 hats, above styles 2.25
$40 overcoats cut to $50
II 90 .overcoats cut to 1000
Up to d ,te Raglans and Eng
lish box overcoats, worth up
to S25 now 1850 to 1000
l.5O genuine Mocho gloves LOO
Mems l5c hose, 3 pair 25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
Avon SPRINGS, N. Y, Feb. l, 1901.


y.
Dr. TAFT Bros MEDICINE
o Ny
al My wife
she
symptoms feel that
o. d. PHELPS,
DR TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co 3
haver
ed found relief
grateful andfo
day This testmon, make us o
Home address 235 Rivington
81 East 29h
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON POSTAL
Do delay Write addressing DIR BROS MED
ICINE co, 79 East 230th ST n. Y. City.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

SOlds
Sizes . to $ special S1.15
" y to II 1.35
l2b to 2 $50
A new pair to replace ey-
eryone that does not
give satisfaction.
10 cases children's shoes
at sale prices
Sizes - to IL, worth l. 80 100
ll3 TO , 80 1.25
10 cases children's spring
shoes, sizes 2 to s. at
Sl0O special 69c
Misses spring heel shoes
sizes y to g, worth 81
black and tan at 1.39
One lot boys heavy shoes
well worth 81 30 at LOO
Remember the Develish
good boys shoes at
las, 1.65, 1.75; u
saving of SOC on every
pair.
We will place in this sale
new line of ladies'
dongola shoes, regular
price 81 90 $50
High grade ladies' shoes
worth 81 30 to $500 1893
Ladies' So 80 Ultras, equal
to any So shoe on the
market
Mems union made leather
lined Monarch shoes
worth 50 80, special $50
Mems plain and coin toe
81 shoes at l,5O
Mems good solid high cut
SO shoes reduced to 2.25
Mems Grown shoes re-
duced on this sale to 2.5C
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
Read The Daily Tribune.

The Red Men will give their an
nual masquerade ball on Thanks
giving. 1884
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

no RENT Furnished front room; electric
light and bath, Inquire No. lis Robinson
avenue, near Main street. S}-S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings, 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

Dry colors and Lynn c, Doyle
at Jansen's. 30-35
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

Special prices on our complete
stock of Ladies. Misses and
Children's underwear in both
fleece and wool.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

In anaemia and most women's
ailments the digestion is weak, the
making of color, flesh and strength
out of food, is imperfect so that
the patient is weak, wan. nervous
and dyspeptic, This condition can
be corrected by taking a course of
Herbine Price 30 cents. Cafky
4 Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

Paints -Deyoe paints, at Jansen's.
35tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
Rev, DR.. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
NEW YoRu lam q ION

NEW YORK, Jan. 3, 1901.
DRs. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalsne is an ex
cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever,
and its composition alleviates all troubles
which combine with Asthma. Its success
is astonishing and wonderful.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11
Shoe Dept.

Red school house shoes in
kangaroo and box calf and don
cola
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

Paints-Devoe paints, at Jansen's
35tf
East Lynne will appear in the
opera house next Wednesday night.
The story of the play is an inter
esting one and one that teaches a
moral not found in any other
known drama. This is an old play
but new scenery and up-to-date
dramatic people will make the
play even more brilliant than ever.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pauy will pay its employees this
evening for labor performed dur
ing the month of Septemb Der In
September the force of men work
ed nearly every day and the pay
roll will be equally as large as the
one distributed last month for
August labor 1t is expected that
the miners at Coal Creek will re-
ceive their pay checks tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-11

Ladies WRAPPER Specials.
81 quality ladies' wrappers 79c
! 90 ladies' wrappers 1.19
lOc un bleached canton 7c
l25c dark outing 83c
20 pieces outing 49c
% pieces l2c quality hannelette
light and dark colors 84c
2 paper pins 1c
Fine silk neckwear 25c
Knee pants from 25o Up
Mems good heavy working
pants cut to 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04
/ UNDER TWO
4 <AGS . .ogl11: ]
By !. OUIDA =


grim { uTc0s sm0.-ag uh-gr q Jl-irack
gate. He was nothing to her. twas
her army that crowned her. The gen
eralissimo is the poppy head: the men
are the wheat. Lay every ear Of the
wheat low, apd of what use is the tow
ering poppy that blazed so grand in
the sun? Cigarette would say. with.
metaphorical JUNCTION, forgetfuL Ike
most allegories, that her fable was one
sided and unjust in figure and deduc-.
{ ton.
Nevertheless, despite her gay con-
tempt for rank, her heart beat fast uI-
der its gold laced jacket as she refined
up Etoile and saluted. For the mo-.
ment she felt giddy with sweet. fiery.
JOY. They were here to behold her
thanked in the name of France.
The marshal in advance of all his
staff. DOTTED his plumed hat and bow
ed to his saddlebow as he faced her.
He knew her well by sight, this pretty
child of his army of Africa, who had
before then suppressed mutiny like a
veteran and led the charge like a Mu-.
ldio& hlllC1l W I'LL d I'LL lSd1 Ills
humming bird with an eagles sWoop.
'sMademoiselle." he commenced. while
his voice, well skilled to such work.
echoed to the farthest end Of the long
lines of troops, Il have the honor to
discharge today the happiest duty Of
my life. In conveying to you the ex-
preston of the emperor's approval of
your noble conduct in the present cam
paign I express the sentiments of the
whole army. Your action on the day
of Zaraila was as brilliant in concep-
ton as it was great in execution, and
the courage you displayed was only
equaled by your patriotism. May the
soldiers Of many wars remember you
and emulate you. In the name of.
France. I thank you. In the name of
the emperor, bring to you the cross Of
the Legion of Honor"
As the brief and soldierly words roll
ed down the ranks Of the listening re-
iments he stopped forward from !ai'
saddle and fastened the red ribhe1 on
her breast. while from the whole gath
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04

ed alone and, like many who have
reigned before her, found lead ii her
scepter, dross IN her diadem, safety in
her kingdom.
When it was over, this banquet that
was all in her honor and that three
months before would have been para
disc to her, she shook herself free of
the scores OF arms outstretched to keep
her captive and went out into the night
alone. She did not know what She
allied, but she was restless, oppressed,
weighed down with sense of dissatis-
fed WEAKNESS that had never before
touched the joyous and elastic nature
of the child Of France.
How they live only for the slaugh-
ter! How they perish like the beasts
of the field! There is only one thing
worth doing Ito die greatly.' thought
the aching heart of the child soldier
unconsciously returning to the only end
that the genius and the greatness of
Greece could find as issue to the terri
bic jest, the mysterious despair, of all
existence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04

She refined mp Etoile and solSted
cred mass, watching, hearing. waiting
breathlessly to give their tribute OF
applause to their darling also. a great
shout rose.
And as she heard her face became
| very pale, her large eyes grew dim and
very soft. her mirthful mouth trenlbled
With the pain of a too intense joy. She
lifted her head. and all the unutterable
love she bore her country and her peo-
pie thrilled through the music of her
voice,
Frenchmen, that was nothing!'
That was all she said. In that one
| first word Of their common nationality
she spoke alike to the marshal of the
empire and to the conscript Of the
| ranks. Then she laid her hand on the
cross that had been the dream of her
| years since she had first seen the
brazen glisten of the eagles above her
wondering eyes of infancy and loosen
ed it from above her heart and stretch
ed her hand out to the great chief.
NJ. lie Marechal, this is not for me-,
Not for you! The emperor bestows
it,
Cigarette saluted with her left hand
still stretching to him the decoration
with the other
It is not for me--not while wear
it unjustl
.Unjustly! What is your meaning?
My child, you talk strangely. The.
gifts Of the empire are not given
lightly s8
70. and they shall not be given I'M.
fairly. Hark you! The emperor sends
me this cross. France thanks me. The
army applands me. Well. ID thank
them, one and all. Cigarette was new
er yet ungrateful. It is the sin Of the
coward. But say will not take
what is unjustly mine. and this prefer
ence to me is Unjust. saved the davz
at Zaraila And how By scamper-
ing fast on my mare and asking for q
squadron or two Of my spahis;; that
was all. It was not who saved the
battle. Who was it lit was Chas-
seur d Afrique,.I tell you. What did
he dc? Why, this: When his officers
We're all gone down, he rallied and
gathered his handful Of men and held
the ground with them all through the
+ da q, four, six, eight, ten hours
in the scorch of the sun. tell YOU
the cross is his and not mine. Take
1T back aud give it 81 where it is due '
he nlaIshal lsstene zed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04
Cont med from last week.

Her brother looked At her earnestly.
There was care upon her face new
to him.
Are you wen, my darling? p he ask
ed her. Has the sun been too hot for
you y
She rose and gathered her cashmeres
about her and s1nesd somewhat Weari-
Iy her adieu to him.
both perhaps. am tired. Good
night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04
CHAPTER Xxx.

ONE way distant, parted by
broad strip of unoccupied
ground from the camp, were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04
CHAPTER XIX.

fN me Of the most brilliant of Al
/ NJ 4 gerian autumnal days shone
sgESil over the great camp in the
ss45D south The war was almost
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
NEW SENT TO NEW YoRN.


Report Of thu f9nd Csbied to the
Company New York Agents.
New York, April i4.-0clrichs a. Co.,
SCENTS for the North German Lloyd
Steamship Co.. have received q cable
yran fully confirming the report
from Bremen of the recovery OF the
yoid stolen from the specie room of
the liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
This ~cablcgram gives no details be-
yond the fucts that the gold was dis
severed ON the ship by n steward aud
had been turned over TO the agents OF
the company. Herman Winter. of
)elrichs a Co. sud;
ayes. we have found the gold, and
Row 4 get the thief or thieves. We
will make n most searching invcstiga-
lion. II seems clear that whoever
took the gold either lacked the OPP
p~ortunity 90 get Il ashore or failed
In courage. My ud,iccs give no in
formation as 10 the circumstances OF
he discovery and do not indicate that
anyone w suspected"
The National City bank. consignor
OF the stolen gold. was also notified
OF itH recovery.
The fading OF the gold on ship ere
atcs the impression that some mem
Der OF the crew was the thief but the
absence OF details leaves the matter
open.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
CAME HOME ON THE THOMAS.
The Troops Just Arrived ON the
Transport Thomn.-Otb~r- Es-
prrtcJ-Drpnrtorrs.

San Francisco. April iG.-rhe trans.
port Thomas. I~.ich arrived last night.
brought back from the Philippines
the headquarters and the first and
third bnttnlions of the Thirty.iifth
volunteer regiment. consisting Of 30
officers and 533 men. and all OF the
Twenty-eiPhth volunteer regiment,
comprising 20 officers and LOSS men.
The remainder OF the Thirty-hfth reg.
imcnt is on the transport I,osecrans,
due here In n few days.
The 1nwton left Nagasnki n day
ahead Of the Thomns,nnd iH hourly ex.
pccted al san Francisco. Nothing was
seen OF the transport Garonnc by thu
Thomas. although the Gnronne left
Sagasnki five days ahead OF her with
the Twcniy-siNih regiment on board.
The transport Logan has sailed for
Manila with W. companies of tho
First infantry, the third squadron oi
the Ninth cavalry, the second squad.
ron OF the Tenth cavalry and u bat.
talon OF the Eleventh infantry. The
animal transport Thyra is also SEIZED
uled to sail for Manila with several
hundred horses and 1900 ons Of sup.
plies. The Ohio II TO sail Tuesday
with troops.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
GEN. A. C. MCCLURE E A
Tie Was the tea of the ruhiishinE
House OF A.. q. Mcciarg a
Co., OF Chicago.

Chicago, April i6.-A private tele-
gram the death. ut 81. Au.
gustine. Fla. Of Gen. A. G. McClurg,
head OF the publishing house Of a. G.
McClurg 4 Co.
Gen. McClurg was widely known,
both MS n factor IN public affairs. In
which ne always showed u lively in-
terest. lie served through the civil
war from isc2, catering ps n private
In the Grossly guards" afterwards
incorporated In the Eighty-eighth H.
llnois infantry, and came out M a
colonel, with n brevet rank of briga-
~dicr-gcncrnl. lie was born In Philu-
delphin, hut grew up In Pittsburgh;
took n course of studies nj Miami uni
versity. oxford. o., and later studied
law under Chief Justice Lowrie, OF
Pennsylvania. He came To Chicago IN
1859.
Gen. MoClurg's health began 10 fail
u year ago, and during last winter he
went to Palm Beach, Fla, later re.
moving with his wife to st. Angus.
tine. where his death occurred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
AN AGED SURGEON DEAD.
Death Of Dr. VIM. y. McCIeiIand, a.
Aged ~"a Eminent Surgeon,
At Denver, Col.

Denver, Col, April I%,-Dr. Vim. ".
Denver, Col, April i3.-Dr. Vim. r.
McClclland is dead Mt the age OF 50
years. Before coming 10 Denver, In
1862. his name had become known IN
Europe Nv well rs America for his
success In performing difficult opera
tions. Here he was the first physician
TO make u study of the climatic iniu-
ences Of the mountain region upon
pulmonary diseases, and wrote extern
sively of the benefits of Colorado's
climate. To this writings was due
largely the first fame Of the state as
q resort for the world. He amassed
a fortune in real estate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
HI mi N
A Specific Provision for Neutrality
Likely 90 be- Embodied In
New Treaty.

New York. April i6.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Specific provision for the neutrality
OF the proposed is,hmian canal will
be made In the new treaty. to be
signed by Secretary Hay and Lord
Pnuncefote, British ambassador.
This decision has been arrived at
by the president and Secretary Hay
after the most exhaustive considern-
ton Of the arguments pro and o
which have convinced them that the
highest interests of the country de.
mand the application of the principle
OF neutrality.
From the outset Of the negotia-
tions, Great Britain has insisted upon
the principle Of neutrality.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
FAsT LIFE IN
usssvory Facts brought cut BY m Com
Disssry scsndsi Fri ais In tho
Il Pbutpptnss. z

Mnnllr. April i6.-Thc triaiof Com.
missary Sergeant John Mestoni
charged with completely In the com
missnry frauds. is finished. NJ Yer.
diet was announced, and Neston's
conviction .is uncertain. Other trials
of those implicated will follow.
Capt. .Irmes G, Head. formerly depot
commissary at Manila, has been ar
rested.
IL Is alleged that entries upon the
books OF Evans q Co.. government
contractors. indicate that the commits
snry officers received the following
sums: Mai. George II. Davies. up
wards OF $1,000; Capt. james {. Read,
$1,000; Capt. Frank II. Lawton, $3.50:
Mr.. b. l.. Trcmainc. Col. Woodruf's
chief clerk. 300.
II also appears that Evans q Co.
furnished the handsome residence oil
Col. Woodruff.
Harold NJ. ritt, manager OF Evans
g. Co., who is now under arrest, was
notoriously lavish In entertaining
commissary officers, while the depot
| commissnry. n frcqucnter ~ the ten
dcrioin district. occasionally spent
| days ut Pitts house In questionable
society. Pitts house Is a bacchanalian
rendezvous. and prominent officers
frequently visited II. drinking cham
payne aud playing poker. Women Of
doubtful reputation have often been
known TO b. there. II Ii alleged that
Pitt had the inside track In securing
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
LIFT THE GOLD BEHIND.
The Three Gold Bars Stolen From
the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosses
Treasure Room Found.
THIEVES COULDN'T GET THEM ASHORE.
they were discovered by = steward.
During the Cleaning of the ship,
After Her Arrival Mt Bremen-rhs
Particulars of the Find Not Yet
Given out.

TT. VIZ
Bremen, April N-It Is a~uthentical-
iy reported that the three gold bars
stolen from the specie room Of the
North German Lloyd line steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse during
that vessels last trip from New York,
we're discovered by n steward during
the cleaning OF the ship ncar the sec
ond cabin.
The report OF the recovery Of the
missing gold bars is officially con-
armed.
The gold bars were discovered be-
hind n cornice In the corridor outside
81 the sccond-class saloon by Stew
ard Mayors. The police have re-
opened their Investigations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
MAJ.-GEN. MONOGRAM DEAD.
Veteran of the civil War. Serving In
u Philippines. who nad Becn
Chosen for Regular Service.

washington. April i6.--Gen. MacAr-
thur, at Manila, informed the var de.
pnrtmcnt CT the death OF Mai. VIM.
monaghan, volunteer paymaster. who
died OF heart disease on the 18th inst.
MAJ. Monaghan was u soldier of the
ci'ii war, serving in an Ohio regiment
ana was appointed from Ohio to his
present position in June, 1898. lie
had been selected as n captain aud
paymasier In the permanent estab.
lishment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
SURROUNDED BY WEALTH.
A Dead Woman In Phoesix. Aris-
Left Great Wealth In JeweIry
aud Precious stones.

Phoenix. Ariz,, April i6.-The death
here Of Mrs. Robin Iche reveals the
fact that alone and unguarded In her
house was great wealth In Jewels and
precious stones. The husband of the
woman Is In jail awaiting trial for In.
sanity and the sheriff has taken
charge of the jewelry, the estimated
value of which is not less than $780,.
600. Mrs. Iche has n sister In Bir.
mingham. England, the wife of u great
coal dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
BITS OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

Moscow holds the record of large
towns for having only SO women TO
every 100 men.
Cairo II the greatest town OF Africa.
Its inhabitants number 100000, OF
which $4,000 are Europeans.
From 1916 the English mint has
made four shillings n pound on the
coming of silver. but no profit on gold.
To prevent the destruction of the
Sucx canal n number of different kinds
of shrubs have been planted alongside
Of II. -