davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
AROUND TOWN.

Contractor Julius jacobs II suffering
with the Strip
G Z, kerlIn. Of llwao1. II guest at
the urcdunt
Mrs r. 81 kcttlrr ot Portland. ls at
the Parker House.
J + Healy. of Grand River. Wis. rs
at the Parker House
4 T. jenkins was In from Ccntnlla
on business yesterday.
A, j Johnson. ~ Chicago IL regis
tered ~ the occldcnt
Thos boyle. " wraport, was an As
t0ria visitor yesterday
\, X Rowan. Of KnappIon. IL reg
lBlcrcl at the Occidcnt.
John Arncu. ur San Francisco. IL res.
ls,crcd at the oecldcnt
W. r. Osborne. Of New York city. 10
a guest at the Oeeidcnt,
Mrs. II. II. scttcm. of knappton. ls
registered at the Uccldent
County Treasurer Thompson has re-
turned from a trip 70 Seattle.
Beat i5-cent meal. Rising Sun Res
taurunt. 6is Commercial street
Mihs Birdie Stuart came down from
Portland on the evening train.
JefI'H rcatAurant--the largoB, and
best. A trial will convince you.
President c. W, Fulton. OF the oregon
senate, viii leave for Salem tonight,
C. II. CooPBR's GREAT ANNUAL
SALE Is NOW ON. DON'T MISS IT.
4. l.. Emkln and II, T.. Albert OF
Portland. are guests at the Occident,
BEST l5.cENT MEAL: RISING
Sun RESTAU AURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
Splendid Showing Assured at
Buffalo Exposition.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brilliant Western Newspaper Woman
Dllates on Attractions Of Pre-
mler State.

a recent lssue Of the Buffalo ~. "
Courier contains the following:
Oregon. the premier state 0f the
Vest" OfegonIans call II. ls 10 be well
represented at the Pan-American. sey-
erai members Of the exposition conmls-
sion Of the western state have been IN
Buffalo since New Years. arranging
with the various departments FOR their
exhibits. They were Joined this morn
ing by the only woman member " the
commission. Mrs. Edith Tozier- Wealth
erred. a newspaper woman with all the
breeze and dash OF the West, whose
mission In the great exposition ls but
part Of the reason for her flying trip
East She Is on her way TO New York
to attend a business meeting Of the In
Iternallonal League Of Press Clubs.
While In Buffalo she will also settle
the date Of the convention Of the Ma
Jional Editorial Association. which is
to meet here next July.
Oregon Is a great state" said Mrs.
Weatherred
She has all the assurance Of the sue
cessful newspaper woman. and could
say only fine things and enthusiastic
words about her state.
We have the most beautiful city in
the world. The location and surround
Ing country are unsurpassed any
where. our wonderful Willamette
river with the great. white snowcap-
Ted mountains IN the distance. is
setting for the finest city in the West
There is but one bit OF scenery, the
Niagara Gorge. that you have here in
HANDY distance from Buffalo that COM
pares in grandeur. in ruggedness, in
great natural beauty with our Port
land.
What will We DO at the Pan-Amer-
lean? All that any state will do. and
4 little more. We have a straight rec
ord for the finest exhibits at all the
exposilIons held In the United States
in a decade. and will not let the Pan
American break the list.
The mineral resources Of Oregon are
unsurpassed The opening Of trans
portation facilities has developed an
inestimabl" wealth. We have one Of
the richest mineral states in the Union.
"onr mineral exhibit? What will it
be? Oh, won't tell you that. 1t will
oe unique and original. you can be sure
OF that, but we viii not give the snap
away 10 any rival state that might be
locking for pointers. Besides, am not
sure yet of all the details"
Though she has secured the meeting
of the International League Of Press
Clubs for Portland this year, Mrs. |
Weatherred is arranging now for an
excursion trip to Buffalo for the dele
gates. The convention will occur some |
time in July, and she is looking forvG=A
to a number OF stop-over excursions
10 enable the press delegates TO get a
sight OF the exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice Is hereby given OF changes in
the aids to navigation in this district.
affecting the list Of lights and fog sig
nails Of the Pacific coast. 1900: Coon
Island post light-on January 16 this
fixed white light was discontinued on
account Of damage TO the three-pile
beacon from which the light was dis
played.
swan Island Bar lower post light-on
January II the three-plle beacon from
which this light was shown was car
ried away and the light extinguished.
AS soon as the stage of water will
permit the foregoing lights win be re-
established.
Entrance to Umpqua river, inside bar
buoy-A black and white perpendicu-
larry striped second-class nun, was re-
placed January l. 1901, on its old bear
ings in IS feet OF wafer.
By order Of the Light House Board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE.

ASTORIA. Jan. 19-tEdItor Astorlanl
A word about the proposed blanket
street railway franchise. The ordinance
as proposed by the street committee
gives away for a period Of 10 years
the streets Of the city u private PAR
! ties for street railway purposes. Not
only this but 1t gives the company dur
ing this 70 years the right to charge
five cent fares. The company are prac-
tically granted FIVE years option on
all Of the streets Of the city, During
these five years it is in the hands Of
the company to head Off any company
that may wish to operate in the city.
The city is not to have the say as to
what shall be done with its street rail-
way franchises,
The people may groan and sweat un-
der the actions Of these private parties;
they may desire to pursue this, that or
the other policy as their own, but they
will find themselves tied hand and foot,
gagged and laid aside. These private
concerns may exploit the city to their
hearts content.
No franchise should be granted for
so long period as rs years. Just think
of the time. 1t will cover in the future
almost three-fourths OF our past ma
tional existence. 1t will cover three
generations of people. The proposed
action is dealing with the rights Of
generations yet unborn, Transportation
is cheapenlng every day and yet 1t is
to grant to private concerns
the rights of future generations 70 reg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs two dozen for
% cents, at johnson Bros.
Bar report wind. east; cloudy: bar,
rough. Two Bqunrr rlggerB outside.
Where do you get your Sunday din
ner7 | take mine at the Central Hotel.
Miilard II. llardesty In In the East
In the interests Of 'he order of Eagles,
The occldent bnrbershop ana baths
II the place to go for hrst-elass work
Fred Young has sufficiently recovered
from his recent Illness 10 be out again.
Tom n0ss of the Bishop Scott Acn-
denny. is visiting In town for a few
days,
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. lIancH. Of New
YORK city. are registered at the Occl-
dent.
Thad Trulingcr, engineer at the quar-
antIno station, II spending Sunday In
the city
n. II. webber. the Eagle clIfr can
nerymRn. was In the city yesterday on
business.
4. W Drummond. san Francisco
commercial traveller. was In the city
yesterday
Miss Nay Magcc came down from
Salem yesterday to rpeni Sunday at
her home.
Mrs, Ray nutcr. of Sacramento. ar
rived las. evening and is stopping at
the Parker.
Tho Belrhoyle IA British vessel went
60 sea yesterday with a cargo of grain
for Europe.
EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUc-
ED FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
AT CooPER's.
G. Y. ovcrbauSh. an official of the
o. II. X n. Company. had business In
the city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Jackson has returned to
Portland, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. G. A. Coolidge.
Grand Chancellor bradshaw, OF The
Dallcs will visit Aator Lodge. X. OF
r.. Tuesday evening.
J. +. Slaughter came In from Pendle-
ton on the evening train and Is regis
tcrrd nt the occidenL
=. A, Trulllnger who has been on a
business trip of several days In Port
land returned last evening.
Marriage license was issued yesterday
20 Louis Scverson and Christina Tan
len, both OF Clatsop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
AMERICAS GREAT CANNON,

Our new twelve-inch gun win produce
a muzzle velocity OF 5000 feet per sec
ond, and the experts say. would lift
Il lZ.OOd ton battleshlp four feet out Of
the water. Il ls not only superior to
anything made abroad, but is more
effective than the thlrieen-inch gun
now ON American battleships We also
nave the best remedy in ;he world for
stomach disorders. namely Hostetters
Stomach Bitters It will cure any one
suffering from dyspepsia, constipation,
belching. blliousness, insomnia, nervous
ness. malaria. fever and ague. or any
other form Of stomach trouble. 1t is
TO be strolg with weak d.
gestion. Strengthen the digestive or
ganS aud You strengthen the entire
body. see that our Private Revenue
stamp covers the neck Of the bottle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
BIDS ARE OPENED.
For Moving Lightship at Mckenzie
Head

Bids were opened yesterday at the
office of Lighthouse Keeper Day for
taking the lightship now stranded on
the beach at Mckenzie head overland.
and launching her In Bakers bay on
the Columbia river. The time as wen
as the cost Of accomplishing the work
were the considerations. No awards
were made. 1t being necessary to for
ward the bids to the lighthouse board
az Washington for It's decision. The
bids were as follows; Harry Reeves,
sl4,5OO, time 10 days; Robert Gibson.
$4,000, time go days; Portland Ship
building Co., $16,449, time 20 days; ].
A. Fastabend. $l6,475, time As days; L.
Lebeck, $i6,SOO, time so days; A. AL
len and ], H. Roberts. $lI5OO. time s5
days; II. Anderson. $l9,5OO, time 70
lays; Robert II. Loller, $4,000, time
10 days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
SOMETHING NEW.

Just published by the Southern Pa
clfic Co. is a phamphlet upon the re.
sources Of Western Oregon. which in
cludes an excellent map Of the state.
and contains information on climate.
lands, education, etc, existing indus
tries and their capabilities.
Attention is also directed to such
new fields for energy or capital as
promise fair return.
This publication fills a need long ex-
perienced by Oregonians, in replying to
inquiries Of eastern friends.
Copies may be had Of local agent
Southern Pacific Co., or from
c. H. MARKHAM.
G. P. A. Portland. Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the county
commissioners court of Clatsop County,
Oregon, until Monday, February 4th,
1901. at , o'clock p. m., for e-building
the Walluski draw-bridge. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the court
house. Bids must be in compliance
with section 4l41 Of the laws OF Ore
gon, and deposit or certified check
by each bidder Of ten per cent Of the
amount Of the bid must accompany the
same. The sight to reject any and all
bids Is hereby reserved.
By order Of the County Commission
ers' Court. H. ]. WHERITY,
County Clerk.
Astoria Ore. Jan. H. 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

All contracts for advertising IN
the AstorInn arc made on u guar.
antee Of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Clnt.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

The tug TatO0sh, which left San
Francisco January II. towing big
sleam dredger ~ the Puget Sound
Dredging Company. passed Cape Flat
terry Friday evening. The dredger In 10
be usci first In Commencement bay,
especially 10 deepen the channel and
harbor approach 20 the 81. Paul & Ta-
coma mill. After lis work At Tacoma
the dredgei will be used on the tide
fats of Elliott bay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
TopAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Jan. 90 Western Ore
son ana Western Washington, cloudy
aud threatening with occasional rain.
Eastern Oregon. fair. Eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho generally
futp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

The fishermen of the Clackamas ara
protesting against what they regard as
legal discrimination against their in
terests and their privileges. Their un-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Good general merchandise business.
Best opening on Columbia river. Good
reasons for selling. Address.
j. D. M'FARLANE.
Xnappa. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20
FISHERMEN PROTEST.

That the interests Of the
Clackamas Are Disregarded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

o. NJ Stafford and George Finley,
Of Portland. are quarnrcd at the Par
kcr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

Judge Gray Of the county court Will
leave this evening for Portland and
Salem. and Will be gone most OF the
week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

The British ship Scottish Isles went
up the river yesterday morning. She
VIII load grain at Portland for Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

Jack Reid. Of the launch Elf stated
10 ar Astorlau reporter yesterday that
he thought he had been unfairly treat
cd through the columns Of this paper
yesterday morning. He states that the
charges preferred against him by the
quarantine officer were IN the main un-
true: that he did not board the French
bark til he saw a sailor coming down
the mast with the quarantine flag. and
that he did not carry a message from
the captain Of the Milos. The portion
Of the charge or rather complaint re-
ferrlnR to trcspaAing upon the grounds
at the quarantine station. ne states.
IN the only part true.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

ltlso and shine. Gold Rope. Thrash
er. antitrust. unlOn-made plug tobac'
cos. Save your tags. They are valu-
able.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

Before sailing for Alaskn with can
merry supplies The schooner Anita II %
be equipped with on engine of llb horse
mower
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

Mary Kinney was appointed by
the county court yesterday as guar
dian Of the heirs Of The late w. 8.
Kinney.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

workmen engaged In lifting the en-
glne wrecked a week ago at Bugby
Hole found the body of Engineer Scott
yesterday Imprisoned In the cab Of the
overturned engine IN several feet Of
water The engineer was drowned. as
there was no mark upon his person 10
indicate that he had been crushed or
bruised In any way. The remains were
brought 90 Astoria al $3.50 aud left IN
charge Of Undertaken Pohl. A cOrO-
ners fury was summoned In the after
noon to view the body 80 as 10 allow
Of burial, but no verdict was rendered.
the Jury adjOurning tlll Tuesday The
funeral vii be under the auspices Of the
fraternity. Of which order deceased was
a member. members u the local lodge
acting ~ an escort 10 the train.
The United States transport Argyll
crossed In al 3:i5 yesterday afternoon.
She comes from Manila via Hong Kong
and Nagasaki IN ballast. She left this
port some i've months ago with car
10 OF government stores and supplies,
a part Of which consisted OF guam
uty of hay on her deck. nearly all Of
which had TO be thrown overheard on
account OF decaylng. The Argyll has
discharged all OF her Chinese crew,
their places being taken for the greater
purt By Americans and Europeans. Her
officers are all Americans. Although
encountering some rough weather she
made the trip across from Nagasah
In nineteen days She Is very light
and owing TO q strong ebb tide /. took
her fully two hours TO come from the
bar up 10 her anchorage Just below
Smiths point. She had no passengers
aboard and no cargo. The vessel has
been chartered By the Panama Rail
road Company and viii be mustered
cut Of government service January 22.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-20

On and after Monday the Pacific Ex-
press Company will take control Of all
the express business OF the steamer
Nahcotta and the railway line from
Ilwaco 10 Nahcotta. This traffic has
hitherto been In the hands Of the North
ern Pacific Express Company, the trans
fer being effected because OF the o.
r. & N. taking charge Of the boat
and road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
WALLINGFORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estatt transfers were: George W. Cook to hi, son, L. Morelle Cook, 115 acres, witt buildings, down near Northford; w Burr Hall to F. J. Heineman, lot 50x20C on Constitution street. The polo season will open in Hiber- nian armory next Thursday night The Wallingford team will line up as fol lows: Dawson and Spencer, rushers; Farrell, center; Whipple, half-back; Lations, goal; Warner, substitute What team will play here on that even l ing had not been decided upon last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooke, of Marcus E. Cooke, and wife, of Chicago are the guests of M. F. Cooke, of East Main street.
 The vital statistics for October show eleven births, twelve marriages and seven deaths
 The T. A. Bs big fair will open next Friday evening in Temperance hall and will run eight nights.
 Rev. J. J. Blair has returned to Can- andaigua, N. Y.
 One of the patrolmen arrested drunk about 12:30 Thursday night who gave his name as F. A. McMahon, of Day ton, Ohio. Yesterday morning he was before Judge Toothe in the borough court and was discharged on the pay nent of $247 costs.
 The band concert of F'itz and Web ster's "A Breezy Time" company given in front of the opera house early last evening drew together crowd of boys, but very few men, as owing to the night work in the factories very few men are about the streets until after eight o'clock
 '"The Great White Diamond is book ed for the opera house here on Novem- her 14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
CHRYsANTHEMUM CLUB.
Large Sum Raised at Whist Party f
 Benefit of Free Bed Fund

Large Sum Raised at Whist Party for
 Benefit of Free Bed Fund.
 A whist was given yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sargent for the benefit of the Chrysanthemum club Free Bed Fund About SIP was received toward this most worthy ob- ject and it is hoped that soon the fund will be sufficient to establish free bed at Grace hospital.
 Hearty thanks are due the following ladies for sending their contributions of money:
 Miss Ackerman, Mrs, Arnold, Mrs. M, w. Bowers, Mrs. T. H. Bishop, Mrs Lucy Boardman, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Miss Augusta J. Cooper, Mrs Crutten- den, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs Henry Farnam, Mrs. W. w Farnam, Mrs. Simeon J Fox, Mrs. F. P. Gilbert, Mrs. Edwin s. Greeley, Mrs. G. M Grant, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. .Justus Hotchkiss, Mrs. E. A. Howell, Mrs J. w. Kenney, Miss Mary Scran- ton, Mrs. Julia Knight, Mrs. Henry Lyman, Misses Lyman, Mrs. A. B. Nor Till, Mrs. J. M. Marlin Mrs. Augustus E. Lines, Mrs. s. Oviatt, Mrs Peet, Mrs. Henry Parmelee, Mrs. s. H. Plumb, Mrs. Calvin Russell, Mrs. Paul Skiff, Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. F. H. Sperry, Mrs. s. B. Shon- finger, Miss Jane Terry. Mrs, George H. Futile, Mrs. Ezekiel Trowbridge, Mrs Morris Tyler, Mrs. I. Ullman, Mrs, Underwood, Mrs. H. c. Warren, Miss Winchester.
 Among those playing were; Mrs. H. English, Mrs. F. S. Gaylord, Mrs. Hen ny Fresenius, Mrs. E. A. Chatfield, Mrs, w T. Northrop, Mrs. Newton, Mrs, J., s. Coburn, Mrs George Griswold,, Miss Fitch, Miss H. Fitch, Mrs. w. Edwin Butler, Miss Alderman, Miss Mary Scranton, Miss Helene Boil, Mrs. Me Neil, Mrs. Hart, pr. Elizabeth Blck- ford, Mrs. H. P. Sage, Mrs. M. T. FL lis, Mrs. Sherman Foote, Mrs Frank Tuttle, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. G, T. White, Mrs. Robert Veitch, Mrs. F. l.. Smith, Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. W. H. San ford. Miss A. w. Gilbert, Miss Goerz Mrs Flint
 The Bowditch Furniture company Kindly supplied the tables and chairs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
HUNTING DOWN WILD MUSTANGS
They Are Pest to the Ranchmen in the Far Southwest

They Are Pest to the Ranchmen in
 the Far Southwest.
 Sport, rivalling in excitement that Of Buffalo hunt, is scheduled to take place in Washington and Iron counties and across the line into Northern Ari- r6na. on Thursday, when the people of < the Canaan district expect to set forth and exterminate as many desert horses as can be rounded up. The hunt is booked to start at Pipe Springs. Where 1t will end no one pretends to know. . The mustangs, or desert horses, are so thick in the district lying between Hur- ricane Ridge and Kanab Wash and over the Canaan range to Mount Trun- bil1 that ranchers are complaining on many scores. The range is being eaten up, gentle horses are being run off, and 1nany valuable horses are being shot by mistake by careless sportsmen drawing bead on supposed desert horses. So the populace has decided that the mus tang must go.
 Two years ago similar decision was reached. During the progress of the hunt then 300 were shot and left on the : p4se44ss, -and 1,500 were run down and Dispatched with the exception of 300 considered worth keeping.
 1T have often wondered why local flowers of the sport never come down for such a drive" said I. c. Macfarlane, 4of St. George Tt is almost impossible to get near the willy animals. A crowd will start the drive. Relays of horses and men are in waiting, and one relay after another takes up the chase until ro ovhoJJStn6 AG fla 9Ct aa the boys get within reach they pick of all the good shots that present. The desert horses are wellnigb tireless, but finally they give out and are corralled. Those of any value are saved, and the rest are shot The hides bring quite revenue when you consider that thou sand or more are killed off in bunch. The mustangs are an fnsufferable 8nuisance and we simply have to do sson1ething to keep their number down
 Mustang drives are great sport af- < firned Thomas Judd, of St. George. Zone cannot get near them. While they are feeding stallion will mount guard on high point and as soon as man is seen away they go. The best way to get d them Is to wait until they have gone to the springs to drink. They drink so heavily that they cannot run far without becoming exhausted and falling.
 5 s.Nfilford is simply overrun with them and scores of thousands infest Nevada, We had eighteen mules not long ago that ran off with herd of wild horses. | warrant our boys rode over one thou sand miles before they succeeded in ssr,1Ydinr the last one upOn Then they got even They rigged up straw man, and fastened 1t on one of the mules The beast took after his old companions and they took to their heels in terror II guess they must be running yet, the way that mule stuck to their trail."- Salt Lake Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

POLICEMAN McGINNISS' FUNERAL
 The funeral of Policeman Felix Me Ginniss was held yesterday morning from his late residence, POI Poplar street. The public service took place at St. Francis church in Ferry street. A police escort of seventy-five men un- der the direction of Sergeant Hayes of the central station went with the pro- cession from the house to the church, and later to the cemetery.
 At the church the choir rendered beautiful music during the solemn high mass and solos were sung at intervals. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Kennedy pastor of the church, and Fathers Blake and Baker were the deacon and sub deacon, respectively The services al the church were very impressive and the building was filled with the friends and acquaintances of the deceased.
 The procession after leaving the church was led by the Second Regi- ment band and the police escort to St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbearers were brother officers of the deceased. They were Policemen Raymond, Carey, Healy, Enright, McAllen and p. Me Keon. The flower bearers were Patrol men John McAvoy and Grady.
 A delegation of eight members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was led by Patrick McMahon.
 The floral tokens were beautiful and appropriate, and among them was large wreath of roses and chrysanthe- nuns from New Haven Conclave, h. dependent Order of Heptasophs No S23; a large shield of roses and chrysanthe-