davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-11-07
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1sIS-N Notice for Pub.
Iication,
:, United States Land Office,

Durango, Colorado, September 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress- of
June 1878. entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States OF California; Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as or.
tended to Al the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892
Adam Levy, of Dolores, county of Montezuma
State OF Colorado. has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. $50, for the purchase OF
the Sc Of section 49, in township so N, range IA
W n NJ PM,
And will offer proof to show that tho land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before G. j. Scharnhorst
Jugde of the County Count of Montozuma Coun-
y.' oio.. at his office at Cortez. Coo on Tues
day. the End day Of December, 1902.
HE names us witnesses: Frank g. Peaso,
Joseph butcher. George b. May and Byrum A.
Thomas, all of Dolores, Colo,
ANY and al persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands requested TO flo their
claims in this office on or before said End day
OF December, 1902.
First pub Sep 20; last Nov %
The Dolores star., 1902-11-07
Timber Land, Act June 3, ls7s-Notics for p,h
lication.
Init

Durango, Colorado, September 10, 1909
IN, Notice is hereby given that in compliancs
with the provisions Of tho act Of Conrress ~
S.n J%ns Its entitled An act ior sale Of
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory. .s.9.
tended to al the Public Land States by sct oi
Joseph butcher, of Dolores, county Of Mopt..
yuma, z'li state OF Colorado has this day fled i.
purchase OF the Of sw and sw 1 OF "a u and .n5
50 50 q e 4 q section Sc in township 10 a. range
And will offer proof to show that the land
spnght sg is more valuable for its timber or stone
asa ms claim ~ to to said land before scharnhorst
~ udse T, Oh .ne county court OF Montezuma Coun.
d1y, \, the nsg,S md day Of December le02; 1''
Adam Levy, George b. May and Bvrnn, oass
Ihomas, al 9f Dolores, Colo. a.
any ana al persons claiming adysrsely tn.
e-described lands are requested to fils tbair
OF December, 1902. N"u osy
First pub sept 20 last nov Is A'sis'ef'
The Dolores star., 1902-11-07
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Treasurer's Office
Montezuma County
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public notice hereby given that WILL according
offer public
Montezuma and State of Colorado December
A. D. 1902 and succeeding
o'clock NJ of said day. much of the following described
years
1897 1S9S 1890 paid
penalties to-wit
The Dolores star., 1902-11-07
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to
be In debt to me are requested to call
and settle on or before November l,
l9O2. Ed MOORE. If
The Dolores star., 1902-11-07

Ifysu think of taking > course y l
business college you should write 2
Durango Business College, Dufsne
Colo, for terms. A discount of0
cent. will be given on all $50 scholl
ships purchased between now sndOs
LIST, 1902. Scholarships will be g.
fer oomRlst> oosns.. ~
The Dolores star., 1902-11-07
Subscribe for The DOLORES STAR.

{ Old papers l5 cents hundred. at thi.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
THEY DRINK SEA WATER.
Cockatoos and wild Pigeons DO Not
Seem Ia Mind II

Seem 10 Mind II.
I'm 1881. while resident on Ga2clle
peninsula, the northern portion of the
magnificent island Of New Britain, in
the south Pacific. had many oppor.
tuniticS of witnessing both cockatoos
ana wild pigeons drinking salt water.
| was stationed at place called Ka.
baira, the then 'farthcst out trading
station on the whole island. and as
had but little work to do found
plenty of time to study bird life I'm the
/ vicinity. Parrots of several varieties.
all of beautiful plumage, were plcnti.
full. and great tlocks of white cocka.
toos frequcnted the rolling, grassy
downs which hay between my home
and the German head station IN
Blanche bay. twenty miles distant.
while the heavy frost Of the littoral
was the haunt Of thousands Of pigeons.
These pigeons. though not 50 large as
the samoan or eastern PolyncSian bird.
formed an agreeable change of dlrt for
us white traders and by walking about
iifty yards from ones door lllf n
dozen or more could be shot IN as
many minutes
My nearest neighbor was = German.
and one day when we were walking
along the beach toward his station
noticed some hundreds Of pigeons fly
down from the forest settle on the
margin of the water and drink with
apparent enjoyment. The harhor at
this spot being almost landlockcd and
the water ms smooth as glass and nth
out the faintest ripple. the birds were
enabled to drink without wctting their
pumage. My neighbur. who had lived
many years in New Britain, told mo
that this drinking Of sea water was
common TO both cockatoos and pigeons
alike, and that on some occasions the
beaches would be lined with them the
cockatOos not only drinking. but bath.
ing, and apparently enjoying them
selves greatly. During the next six
months, especially when the weather
was calm and rainy. frequently no
ticed pigeons and cockatOos come to the
salt water to drink
cat first thought that as fresh
water in many places bubbled up
through the sand at low tide the birds
were not really drinking the sea water.
but by watching closely | distinctly
saw them walk across these tiny run
nels without making any attempt TO
drink. Then, too, the whole Of the
Gazellc peninsula is cut up by count
| less streams Of water and rain falls
/ throughout the year as a rule What
causes this unusual habit of drinking
sea water? Another popularity Of the
New Britain and New Ireland pigeon
is its fondness for the chilli pepper
berry. During three months Of the
| year, when these berries are ripe, the
birds crops are full Of them, and often
their flesh is so pungent and smells so
strongly Of the chilli as to be quite I'M
| eatable. "-Chambers' Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

We had been invited to join COM
many who were to make the trial trip
on small steam yacht built for the
use Of one Of our government inspect
ors. We were well under way when
the young man who was engineer de-
termlned to play joke on the small
boy who was with Us
Just as the little fellow was about
TO take q drink of Waterfront the large
tin dipper. which had been provided
for use rather than ornament On the
boat. the man st the throttle pulled a
rope which blew the whistle
The boy dropped the dipper and ran
crying TO his mother
'sWhy. Howard she said. you are
surely not afraid 81 q WHISTLE.
..No." be yelled @but that is TOO big
a whistle Tor srb q little boz De
troit Free Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03


large rifle ranges are located provide
part of the transportation of rife
teams, and the railroads give a very
low rate.
SO popular has range shooting be-
come that it has been made a part Of
the national sport a good marksman
in Canada is a man Of accomplishment
wherever he goes. Indeed it is the
popularity Of the work among people
outside Of military life which promises
to make the Canadians 50 formidable
as a fighting force. They shoot at all
distances, known and unknown. such
as field Of battle presents
Thus men all over Canada are being
taught daily not only to shoot, but
what is more important, proved By
the deadly work Of the Hoe to esti-
mate distances and wind ID this Is
niue-tenths Of the work Of TIE marks
man
Joined to this proGcieucy with the
rife viii be the instruction To the style
Of lighting which was So effective with
the Eoers. General Dundpaald fought
IN South Africa and Is II capable in
struct1r iu this STYLE Of fighting
Canada viii thus he formidable en-
envy even without the SUI .9rt 0f the
mother country England IS now
claimed, can draw enough -aarp-hg0'-
ers from Canada Within year 10 over
wlelm auy ordinary EuFoI army
The Earl " Duud0uald le twelfth
to hold ihe title He entered Tie Brit
ISL army in $50 aud nf- H active
Service iu fhe Nile expedition u ls>4-
- IN lSg5 De- was in charge Of the
mounted troops u the south Natal
field force and was present tit The bat
lie OF Calens9.
suisse uauiiy DE commanded q cav
AIRY brigade ana Led the was into Ia
drsmitL when Tile siege a-
H. was then engaged iu q ring Narai
ana also operated iH tile Transcend
lis present military rams was awar'l-
Cd l'm iu 1850 for distinguished serY-
ices fl I'D field
Lord DuHlolalI succeeded 70 the
earid on lu 1s.5 and is now IS years
Old. His wife was formuig M== Wini-
fred Hezketh. daughter 81 "a officer ia
the Lie guards.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
AN INSTRUCTIVE GAME.
Will Teach Boys and Girls to
rnoy the Flags of All Nations.

Will Teach Boys and Girls to
Know the Flags of All Nations.
h certain company of grown up
A well educated people not long ago
nrize of SO was offered to any one
h could give a brief description or
: pn name the colors of fifteen differ
national flags. Every member Of
/ company tried to do it, and every
/ failed.
Now, there is no particular advan-
E he in practical way in being famil-
with the flags of all nations, but
ere is satisfaction in knowing things,
becially if they are things that the
ersge person does not know. Is
ere a boy or girl among our readers,
j example, that would not be glad to
able to identify every National flag
i sight: This pretty recess or homo
me will help you to acquire this
5Owledge.
Like most Of the instructive games,
requires some preparation. In all
! large Dictionaries and in many en-
elopedias and gazetteers may be
und all the flags of the nations, print
in eOlors, and they are usually print
on a page all together. Let some
{ who has a box of water colors
Mint the flags on a sheet of white
Billboard, putting number under
Eh flag instead of the name of the
tntry. Then as many sheets of pa
/ should he prepared as there are
FsOns to take part in the game, with
mbers down the left hand margin of
eh sheet
When you are ready to play the
ne, give a sheet of paper to each
Dyer tack the cardboard up in plain
ew and allow, say, half an hours
pc for the players to write opposite
the numbers the names of the ma
us tual btiohG tnefe. NO. L, IOf eA-
fpe, will DE- the United States; No.
Great Britain; No. 8, France; No. 4,
fssia No . Italy, and so on.
When the time limit has expired, let
leader ot the game collect the pa
p and check them off by a key
Aich he or She has for that purpose,
the plHT.r that has the most cor
humber wins the game. If the
PIE is played at home, prize may
offered ,ay, a small United States
gmade o. silk.
Is not necessary that the flags
Ould be drawn on the cardboard in a
Wy artistic way, though the more
aily it b. done the better.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
PREPARING FOR WAR.
HOW CANADA is GETTING READY
FOR POSSIBLE TROUBLE.

What Rifle Practice Has Done For
Our NeighLors Across the border.
Lord DundonaId, New Commander
of Canadian Militia
Major General the Earl of Dundon.
aid, who has just arrived in Canada
from England to assume command of
the Canadian militia, intends to tune
up the troops of that British colony to
the highest pitch of efficiency in war
fare
As result of the Boer war Canada
Is rapidly becoming a nation of sharp.
shooters, and the noble earl viii foster
that idea ms well rs perfect the troops
in all the latest ana approved methods
of modern warfare.
The Canadian government will Join
heartily with General Dundouald in
his endeavors. Already craftsmanship
has been developed to an extraordinary
degree. Every village in Canada sports
rifle range, ana every province is Il
school for SharpShoOtcrS. 1t is not "A
fad, but has seized upon the Canadians
with Il tirmncSs that promises To leave
an indelihlc stamp upon the people for
a generation. OF Canada's & 0OOOOO
people there are 100000 capable of
bearing arms. This vast army is de
veloping into Il fighting machine of co
lossal proportions
- q,
veldt indicated with frightful force Just
what body of SharpShootcrS can do
when opposed to armies trained in the
old school of war Imagine an army Of
100000 Canadians invading the United
States, every man of them capable Of
doing execution that Cronje and his
Boer warriors wrought along the Mod
der river, Colenso and the other death
traps of South Africa, That is what
the Canadian riflcmen will be capable
of doing if this enthusiasm continues
for another year.
This work is not confined to the reg
ular troops nor the militia. but bust
ness and working men generally have
caught the fever and have become ex-
perts at the ranges. These are the very
men from whom the fighters must be
drawn if Canada is ever called upon
TO defend her frontiers or to invade
some other country.
The government supplies all the am
munition, rifles, equipment and special
instructors. Many Of the cities where
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

novel am. instructive collection is
Of bark leaves and blossoms of
Tho. are very few boys who
more -an a passing acquaint-
y with .n trees growing in their
neigA God. Most boys know a
aut tra ben they see it, but if
Were d lake a walk through the
os and tempt TO name the trees
Y Nool.. l,r 20 very far before dis
'alng ta ignorance. One way Of
efalns III. rees is by collecting spec
sR of IKE leaves and blossoms
study them. Suppose you get
pas'. rI or stout paper and cut
lo sla. say, eight inches long
lve wa. Give one sheet TO each
Of tree and upon it paste a
soi tha rl,. a leaf and q blossom.
aee Of @ about three inches long
l8o Inches wide would be Of good
Il Ihe blossoms should be pressed
aEiel ..ore they are attached to
saeet B. the leaves are small, q
r. '8le Of several leaves may be
Il there is anything remarkable
tae under side Of the leaf. one
saol'- placed with the upper
ppa Sheets So arranged can
w l D the mail, 50 that boys
"gltl z .ha country may supply
aAot with specimens.-Amerl-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03


80. co.'s utemter Rhymes: O.
SCHOOL Know ledge college. Town
down.
50. 31z = Initial Puzzle. Initial
Harvest /. Hare. ?. Alligator. 3. L
deer. Yul-ute . Elephant
Swan. :. Turtle.
No 3a3.-gentrai STncopa +
Suai.r stir . Freed Fredt. .
AIalsts mats T. Cotons cons =
Map ie lmaie. .H.sop
No. 3l4-Wor1 Squares. LII o.
. Dale. 3 Ella g. Seat. Ill Cl
. Rove. 3. Oven Went
No. 3d5.-T0rk Making: 1 Deaeo
canoe. caned, Dane cane. cone,
node. done. dace. . Persist str.u
strips. spirits. tripe. trips. spite.
Pheasant, peasant hasten. Athels
paste. pants. thane I. Theater- tie.
81. teareta. threat. halter. tel
taratE. beart. three, treat, there, hate1
teeth. . Teacher. cheater. be4S
cheat chart caret. three. there. CHEER
bear. hare. Aere. care. cart, chat iel
thee, hart. bate
So. Diamonds LII @. ? a
3. CHAR. 8 Ear 5R Ill r
are. 2. Dr Eat 3 r.
No. 317---arst 4metic. L YlaL
. vIauD fran1a g. cecil 0C
Rhodes MILL Traction d a e
.. LID 9. LINiTIaI-
No s-BeheadmeHts- T. Si0
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
HOMESICK CADETS.
The New Man at West Point and the
PanHs of Nostalgia.

The new man at West Point has one
misfortune to endure throughout the
first few weeks Of his course-he must
suffer the paIgs Of homesickness. He
has entered upon course Of discl-
pline quite unlike anything in his ex-
perience. Every act Of his daily life
is regulated by an inflexible system.
He has no friend at hand; the word
sympathy seems to be unknown.
Older cadets look on, understand, pity,
but give no sign. II. Irving Hancock
says in Life at West Point"
1t is a common sight for a cadet cor
poral, going into the room Of a 'plebe,"
to find him seated at his talSe, pen in
hand and a sheet Of paper before him,
staring blankly at the paper or the
wall The cadet corporal takes in the
scene before him.
"Homesick. uisterf' he asks
Yes, sir" replies the plebe, looking
shamefaced
Sure sign new mans homesick
when he's caught at study table writ
ing his resignation" rejolns the cor
poral composedIy.
The plebe. wondering how It is that
the cadet corporal IS such q mind read
er, Aushes. looks at the sheet before
him and slowly tears il up.
That's right" says the corporal.
Then, with 2 momentary touch Of sym
pathy, he goes on Don't get down
in the mouth. mister I've been
through the nostalgia drill myself.
It's tough on sou. but when you've
Teen here q little while there's no in
ducement on earth that could make
you leave Of your own choice. Brace
Mp, Homesickness hits 'em al at
first"
Then the corporal glauces about and
falls 81 once into the brusque tone u
the instructor
"See here. mister" he remarks,
policing IS one 81 the most important
duties u the soldier Your Shoe brl j
IS our Of place. Haven't ! tod yCu
whore II belongs And you cap IS On
your bed Now. mister
50 no goes ~ with q list N criti-
cisms which 1T once reduce life 70 n
practical leeeI The plebe has enough
% DO for tie next half hour in tidy
Ing up." and al the eud u that time
be Is tot tempted u ~ gme hs letter.
At least ha puts It IN for one day
more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Hi. - MilI onerlne.

whats that $ kept out II my sal
arg for2" demanded the employee 81
the state institution.
That's your voluntary contribution
for campaign purposes dandy re
Piled the superintendent
But Il isn't voluntary c0ntribu-
ton. You've no right to hold Il out On
ne. That wasn't in the bargain.
never heard anything about It before.
L IS gouge, and Won stand IT,
But you have 70 par e. you know,
2r lose your job. Does il go.
Y-yes
Well taats why we call 1t y0lu0-
tarv. -Chica 70 Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

1t is very pretty trick to present Il
little girl with a white rose, telling her
that though the flower looks pale Ii
viii revive and glow with the blush of
health If she will wear it few hours
In order to make your prediction
true you must select not a natura iy
white reSo, but a red one, which yoa
have hleacAed in the manner Illus
trated il the picture by holding L
over tie .umes Of burning sulphur
The rose can be bleached almost Of
quite white In this way. but the natu
raj color returns after few hours eN
posure To the air.-New York Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

fasten the handle securely to a long,
sharp pointed stick, binding the two
together with strong Irvine. First run
one end of the Irvine down the length
you intend binding, allowing enough
to tie at the bottom; then commence
binding at the top over all three-the
umbrella handle, the Irvine and the
stick. Wind the string around very
tight. and when you reach the bottom
tie the Irvine you hold to the loose end
of the length under the wrappings.
Examine carefully and be sure the
handle does not slide or twist on the
stick; then push the point of the stick
down into the ground at the place de-
cided upon for the playhouse. If you
are not strong enough to erect the
house by yourself, ask some compan-
ions to lend a hand and help sink the
stick firmly in the earth. When this
is accomplished. stretch out each
length of Irvine in turn and drive the
peg in the ground. You will need
wide ruff1e of some kind of material
long enough to reach around the outer
circle of pegs when it fails from the
umbrella The stretched Irvine will
hold the rufile out. forming an odd lit
tie playhouse with a smooth, round
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
No. 313.-GeOgraphy.

1. Islands always excellent and es-
pecially acceptable at a picnic.
2. A lake in the United States at
tractive to all animals, particularly 10
sheep.
3. A river in South Africa, more
abundant and cheap in March and
April than at other times of the year
4. y city in France situated on the
Mediterranean; health resort which
to English speaking people is dainty,
but not to the French themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
ChameIenn snIder.

The chameleon spider IS one II those
spiders which % not spin webs. II
-.t- among the yellow petals u tho
eyed daisy. with which d is very
alEe b color and when Dut.
rrlF Cts along i springs ont and
seize t w.tA q found Hse that Of a
tiger Thus the stock of butterGies
whose caterp.llars are rI.uous to Or
chards nd gardens. &. kept down
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03


sc" stops 10 take on passengers Tor Columbia
and points east. Oh" stops to let on passen.
gers from west OF Columbia.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
Vile 10, g45 a III and 455 b. m weekdays /;
returning, leave Brucevile for Frederick 8Iss,
1910 a. m, and $50 p. m
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at e48
a. m, l2i5 and 542 p. IN. weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, o II
a. IN. and 4.8 p. IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK PoR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.l Is a. m.
News Express, dali y................ $40 a. IN.
Buffalo and Pitsburg tx, daily ...... 10 30 a. IN.
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily ..l. 40 p. m
Chicago and ~. Louis Exp. daily. -. g 10 y. IN.
Buffalo ~. Louis tx daily"......l0C2 p IN,
Western 4 $. Western Fix daily. 1914 y. IN
For time tables and further Information ap.
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, ] r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Tom had been kept "a At school for
talking out loud.
@Wby did you Do Il TomT asked his
mamma. Didn't sou know that Il
was against the rulesfF
NO said Ton. Teacher only said
I mustn't whlsper. and I dLdn't"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Ton Why 80 melancholy old mani
JacE-1iiss Jones rsjected ne last
hight
Tom-wen. brace up. There are
sfhers-
5ack-Ees. Of course but somehow
san't help feeling sorry Tor tie poor
TiEi.-Chieago News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
AN UMBRELLA ROOF.
How to Make Shady Nook Where
You Can Play House.

This is how to make an open air
playhouse of large umbrella; Tie a
strong piece of Irvine securely to the
end of each of the ribs and tie the
loose end of each piece of Irvine around
the notch cut in pointed wooden peg
a short distance from its top. This
will give an umbrella with fringe Of
dangling pegs. Open the umbrella and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

ms ~ fashioned dolly.
n this odd little chair.
iote1 very dearly
Tier blue eyes and real hair.
Play ; with my dolly.
as you're playing now;
IooS n-r out walking:
saa made a nice bow.
one docs look old fashioned
;, Y a-- oaIei's hair shawl,
hsf rt itlle bonnet,
and all.
ut her today,
an greet her with Joy;
e SOU like her
.-k her a new toy.
~ has She been resting
~, 81 .-.s lone timer
va ap ln New Hampshire
~: e The sweet pines.
ta. .1 YOU say. dear,
AZ p'ag wish her too2
. % on the a0or.
mamma please Do"
j play little girl
Olle again. just for fun.
S.is ng own darling.
VT play has begun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
No. 317-A Dish OF pears.

l. a pear which may be found in t.-
paper.
=. = pear which is model. soar
times found in ones own house hut
usually in tire house Of somebody else.
3. a pear which is a certain kind #
short story.
4 = pear which is precisely Ike ~
other in every direction.
>. 4 near which IS q certain bird
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Three ittie rll re ~ e sep
To make life hapgy aa- 1is
Smile 30 the morning @ -
And keep Oh smiling
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

~ " - .~AasS-.J su->S..S.zx--
No. 31I.-NumericnI Enigma.

No. 31I.-NumericnI Enigma.
L am composed Of seventeen letters
and form the name of great man
long dead.
My 10, IL, 1 is an assessment.
My II, l, II is something to wear.
My 10, ., s, Is is joy.
My 3, 8, II means to make a mis-
take
My I, ., 6, Il is a native of Den
mark.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
No. 314.-Word Square.

1. Always. 2. Evil. 3. A girls name.
d. To erect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
No. 312.-Charade

My FIRST the Scriptures say in Eden
grew.
pronounce its letters; there's the whole
for YOU'D
My LAST word to myself l can't apply,
My WHOLE, tradition says, could never
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
No. 315.-A HexagOn.
x o o o X
K o o o x

1. A large wading bird. 2. Belonging
to ships. 8. A Towering shrub. f. a
pile of stones. 5. Mother of pearl. q.
Country.