davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
GolAfeld-Tonopah Company.

The Goldfeld-T onopah Mining com
pany Of Nevada has been organized
with ]. B. Lindsay, president; Chas.
Moran, vice-president; H. Il. Brown
secretary and treasurer. With L.
L. B~lumenthal, G. ]. Welsh, 5, f.
Lindsay and X. M. jackson, these
gentlemen also constitute the board
of directors. The company owns the
Pleasant Trio and Cloudy Day claims,
which are situated nea and in line
with the Harvey-Kane group at
Diamondfeld. One-fourth OF the
capital stock has been put in the
treasury and will be sold for develop
ment purposes. A large block has
already been sold.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
II o ECToR.

OF the prospector a great deal has
been recently said in print. Some
insist that he is passing away, or has
already become a thing Of the past.
We do not believe a word of it. The
prospector, like the pioneer, is a
type of western civilization which
simply moves back as permanent set
Elements advance. The recent his
tories of Tonopah and Alaska, of
Thunder Mountain and of G%oldfeld,
indeed, of every modern mining dis
covery show this to be trAe. The
cabin of the hardy prospector is yet
to be found in the ravines and gulches
where the loot of the engineer has
never trod. He has still the same
enthusiasm as when be or his father
crossed the plains in '49, and as much
patience and endurance as history
accords to the early gold seekers.
Out in the wilderness his presence
is seldom noted by the polite world
until some great strike has been re
corded, and then for the first time
does his name appear in print. Sub
sequently he not infrequently figures
as a rich mining man and his opinion
on mining matters is received witt
great respect ever by those WHIT
think that what the technical book
do not teach about mining is no
worth knowing. Has the prospecto.
passed away2 Not at all. He per
haps has become a trihe more shy o
the world because of the unfair crit
cisms that have been recently heape'
on him. He saw the first Of the rus
for gold on the Pacific coast, and W
have no doubt but he will continue t
exist so long as there is an acre {
UNEMPLOYED territory in the minerf
regions of America.-Pacifc Coas
4, Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

BY the report of the state control
Ter for 1903, just received at this
office, it appears that Nevada, finan-
cially, is in a very healthy condition.
Nye county's contribution, for the
states proportion of the tax due on
the net proceeds of mines, was
$1195. 90, several hundred dollars in
excess OF that paid by any other
county.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
FINAL DISTRIBUTION.

~ THE THIRD JUpICIAL DISTkIGnp
COURT, STATE OF ~ 49,
NOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
In the matter OF the Estate OIL
r., M. Chrysler, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Tst er @S
ojetr ator ~ the estate OF X. M. ChrysleI, w.
CEASED, has aled in said court for settlement 4
anal account Of his Administration ~ aa. o. di stri
estate together with a petition Tor hnat uisIai
S7,tior tbkreof: and that Tuesday, the lEtn uay
Of April, 10, 81 10 o'clock q Roi ?, m a Ny Sne county mt,
n ~ = AZ 10 has been appointed for the settlement
Of said account and the hearing Of saiq inP3 eI,tl0ndi
Al which time and place any person MN In
in said estate may appear and NE eAceptlohn -
writing TO said account or contest inc uis'riUu
tion OF said estate.
PETER BREEN,
Judge OF Third Judicial District
WM ENGER, Clerk of Nye County ana
Ex.onicio Clerk Of the ABOVE Gu
titled court.
pate OF hrst publication March Il, 1904.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

Prominent Democratic politicians
OF New York are of the opinion that
the Democratic nomination for pres
ident will go either to Judge Parker
or w. r. Hearst.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

of silver views, as it is non Of prac-
tically all other silver Republicans
who have returned to their old party,
that he has decided to vote this year
with the party that Roosevelt stands
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

The San Francisco mint last month
coined $21, 796, 900, over $2l, 600, 600
being double eagles, the balance sill
YER dollars. This performance estab-
fishes the mintage record OF the
world
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

1t is stated that President Roose-
welt will favor and support a bill
making one state of Oklahoma and
the Indian territory, and one Of Ari-
O and New Mexico.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

The suggestion of the Carson
ape that an excursion be run from
the capital city to this camp on the
completion Of the Tonopah railroad
is in line with and in support of the
efforts that have been made by that
city to advertise to the world the re-
sources Of Tonopah, and Tonopah
people cannot reciprocate in a more
substantial way than by running an
excursion to and turning out en-
masse at the carnival to be given at
Carson in the early days of July.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

The ore product of the Comstock
last week amounted to nearly $780,
900. AT that rate the old town will
produce 81, OOO, 600 or more the com
ing year.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio,
states that Gen. Charles f. Dix has
been officially elected United States
senator from Ohio, for both the short
and long term.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

Reno papers state that Senator
Newlands is disposing of most of his
Nevada holdings. or course, this
does not include his hold on public
office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

Thirty.two Main street lots in
Diamondheld we're spoken for yester-
day. The supply at bottom prices
will not last long, Get in while you
can. Apply to Frank NJ. lsh, man
ager, on the ground or by telephone
at Goldtield. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

For medicinal and household pur-
poses get ten-year-old Chicken Cock
whisky at the Cabinet. Room for
occupied by the Miners drug
store. Cole & Briggs. 7
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Elgh: years ago today the
streets of Chica 90 were covered
with five inches of snow. It is
hardly possible. to realize that
the northern states are exper-
fencing winter weather, while
roses are in full bloom in every
door yard here, and the markets
are supplied with homegrown,
fresh vegetables.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

The Valdosta I>inl IS suggest
than if lyncEings for a certain
crime are to contjnu e, Why not
outlaw the crime ar make the
unwritten la v of sam MAI death
without due process of law a
ritten law, ia other words make
Judge lynch legal Judge. and
suggests that if sue rule were
established that \ firm hand
would be put upon those who
would resort TO lg 1chings for
other crimes. Th4t the effect
would probably be To make a dis
tinctive mark between crimes of
this caracter and 9th er crimes,
where judge lynch is sometimes
called upon 10 measur the pun
shment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Those who base their calcula-
tons Of a large yield of CO ton
this year on the 76 per cent
average condition reported by
the government on Oct. 2nd,
should take into the calculation
the fact that the same report put
the average at 81 per cent in 1900,
WHEN the yield proved to be H.
100000. In 1902 the govern
ment report placed the average
on Oct. Fad at 50 per cent, 9
points below the 1900 report,
Notwithstanding the yield that
year was 11,415,00O; more than
S5C0,000 gain on an OCT. report
vastly lower. We believe cotton
is ch cap ( : 10 cents, and would
like TO see the market go up.
A large part of the cotton belt
is suffering the usual drou.h.
Probably it would be better,
more correct to say enjoy ing the
usual drouth, for dry weather S
important il gathering the cotton
crop, but tn droCth is said to
be unusual in large sections of
the belt, aud it is claimed that
the top crop is not only destroy
ed, but that a considerable part
Of the cotton has opened before
the bells fully matured; at per-
haps half the normal weight.
In the dry sections, which in
clude most of the belt, the cotton
opened earlier than ever before
and has been gathered and
marketed earlier. Last years
crop was one of the latest for
many years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

We have not read Tom Wat
sons letter Of acceptance. We
are not interested in his expla-
patton Of his reasons for doing
all the mischief possible to the
interests of the white population
of the south. Tom Watson is an
anarchist and afflicted with the
sore head so far as the democrats
are concerned.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

A white man who\ had COM
mitted murder was 1ynched in
South Ca rolina a few days since.
Which goes to show that it is not
altogeth err race prejudice that
causes the mob to take the law
IN its own hands.-Lexington
Echo.
And which also shows that the
tendency of the mob spirit is to
deal with all crime.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

A writer from Jim Griggs
district suggested the congress-
man from the Eleventh district
as "a candidate for governor.
Jimmie should Immediately take
steps 70 punish such high tr2a-
son, as it is we'll known that he has
been "a ravin fur to run his.
self"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

We admire a legro who is de-
voted to the intt rest of his race
and Who stands squarely on his
rights, and we a. dmire the white
man vTho stands by his people,
who recognizes the vast super
iority of the cauc asian race above
every other race that ever inhab-
tied the face Of t. he globe, and to
that extent we de spise and con-
temu the dirty trucking, un-
natural tlunkeys who, notwith-
standing the fact shat they were
born with white llinS, are not
endowed with sulit len. decency
and self respect to realize that
they are of the super jor race.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

898. at Fitzgerald, Ca, al
under act Of Congress
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
FOR A NEW COUNTY.

A committee of minent
business men of Ocil1a was
here this morning, for the pur-
pose of comforting with the Fitz-
gerald committee, appointed
Monday evening by the Fitzger-
aid chamber of commerce.
The visiting committee is COM
posed of J. A. J. Henderson,
chairman, L. r. Tucker, sec.
rotary, and Messrs. VIM. Hen
derson ]. E. Howell, J. W.
Pau1k.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Judge Russell says that "wben
mob rule takes / he place of the
Que adm Illustration OF the law it
~ like putting fagqt under
very lan's home, andsthe track
the assassin at devcry mans
on start by 1ynching the
eanefs It negro in the county
bar :, but where it will end
lunar imagination can only
mis se. If the good people 90
Nal on enly oppos e the moBspirit,
aeu d ur case is hopeless indeed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

The battleship, Georgia, "
has been launched and success
fully christened. 1t was very
important that the christening
succeeded.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
Tom Watson is a self-seekjng

sore-headed, politician. He
thinks vastly more of Tom than
he does the balance of Georgia,
including his dear color ed neigh
bors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

In is d demonstrating
uch bigger and bet
Hearst or Watson.
great deal of hard
prk for the dem
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

~ be Fitzgerald S
SoL-greatest bus
eason of great
IN real estate values,
st in increase of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

EVERY TENT BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED BY ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS AND THOROUGHLY WATERPROOF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
1.-TWO PERFORMANCES GWEN DAILY, RAIN OR SRINE-2

RESERVED SEATS CAN / SECURED BY TELEPHONE
CONNECTED WITH TICKET WAGON DAILY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

have a city
Gem Der. Our
BIZ lively. In or
ete it will be nee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
REMoRsE.

The sdea th-worm. close to the dead mans
spake % him thus: Thou art i'll at
rest: 355 4
What Is 1t that seems to vex thine ears z"
And the dead man answered "A womans
i. tears; @t5 5
i hear them drip through the heavy clay,
And they burn in my bosom night and
day. s.
The death-vorm gnawed At the dead
81 ii mans heart
And he said II see thou art still In pain.
The dead who sleep in the underground
Should never be stirred by sigAc nor
sound;
Why is ii thy heart so strangely throbs y.
And the. dead man sighed, For wo--8
mans sobs.' \.
The death-worn crept to the dead mans nal 4 5.
And he said 81 see thou are still in
pain;
.Meseemed I heard it proclaimed Of old,
No sorrow reached through the church
yard mold.'' il;
The grave is pierced BY . woman's woe"
IS. NJ. Best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
RUsKIN's LAST YEARS.

& ] made a short visit to England In 1885,.
and again in 1854. Ruskin had changed
5greatlyi4in the ten years interval since
our last meeting. j had left him in 1873
man In vigorous middle life, young for
q his years. erect In figure. alert In action
full OF vitality, with smooth face and un-t
tired eyes: I found him an old man. with
look even old err than his years. With bent
form. with the beard of a patriarch, WITH
babttual expression of WEAKNESS. with
the general ali. and gait of age. But there
VI ali the old affection and teaderness;.
the worn look readily gave way to the
old animation. the delightful smile
quickly kindled into full warmth. and at
moments the unconauera Bile youthfulness
of temperament reasserted itself with!
entire control of manner md expression:
He had become more positive. more alb
sol,1te IN manner. more irritable. but the
essential sweetness prevailed. and now,
and then the old gayety of mood took
possession of him with IT'S irresistible
charm No ordering Of life could have
been more happy for him. He was the
object Of the most loving and wa tchful
sympathy aid care. His cousin. Mrs.
Severn was at the head of his household,
and no daughter could have beSn more
dear and devoted to him. Her children
kept THE atmosphere OF the home fresA
and bright; the home itself was delights
{ full. beautiful within with innumerable
treasures of art. and surrounded without
8by all the beauties OF one Of the fairest
scenes Of the English lake country. a
more peaceful home, or one more q ovely
In its surroundings and more appropriate
for hlE,, could not have been desired
Professor Norton, in the September At
iantfc y1ss5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
NO MORE DISH 4. iWIjIPING.

IL was privileged to visit the Kitchen Of
the inside Inn at St. Louis, and there
saw their method of washing dishes; part
OF the process might be used to advant-.
age by busy housewives. After scraping
the refuse from the dishes, they are put
into a large wire receptacle and dipped
into boiling soap suds; from this!
Into boiling water, then are taken out
and allowed to stand for few moments
and are perfectly. dry without the use
Of a towel In this wise the housewife
may apply the process: Clean off all.
scraps from the dishes. as usual. then
wash in soap and water, dip cups into
boiling water by their handles and put
to drain In wire drainer, or that IS not not
at hand use d common market basket
which has holes In the bottoms then place
saucers and plates and other dishes on
edge within the basket and pour boiling
water over them and allow to stand FOR
n few minutes and they will be found to
be beautifully dry and shining. --Natlonuli
Magazine for September. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

very hot water. Or feed him with finely
chopped ice. Do not use luke-warm;
water. as this increases nausea A lump
OF Ice or a mustard plaster laid or the.
pit OF the stomach ESr good.
For severe htccough, apply. a mustard
plaster on the pit Of the stoma ch.
For earache. wiring cloths In hot water
and lag over the ear Or lnoisten bit
+ OF cotton with laudanum and sweet oil.
\ fit iii into the ear and administer gerry
hot drinks. 80 ss3s 5S3.
IN y this closet, clearly marked. the
Family Nurse keeps a supply OF simple
household remedies, ready-to-use mustard
pIasters. a hot-water bag, WOODEN cloths.
syrnges of various sorts. measuring glass
medicine dropper. an agate bed pan.
porcelain or agate pitcher and .ba SIM
indicated or stcrilized towels. disinfect-
ants bandages, safetyspins and two fiat
boards. one two feet long and a shorter
one. TO be used as 6spInts In ca Sc Of a
broken limb. X she can afford II and
spirits lin the family circle. she has at
hand one of those convenient packages
First Aid Packets. which contain steri-
lied dressings for wounds and explicit
directions for applying them.
a privilege of the Family Nurse is the
right to select from the linen closet the
sheets. pillow cases and towels which
usage Every invalid knows the added
discomfort of new and irritating bed
linen.
Another faculty which the Family
Nurse possesses is her appreciation OF
the Importance OF immaculate cleanliness.
ssterilizinE she understands thoroughly.
and the various methods Of dlsinfecttng
rooms and household articles. In isolat-
ing an infectious case, all articles Of no
particular value which have been en-
spoyed in the sick room are burned. AR
ticles which cannot be burned are kept
In closet inside the danger-line until
they can be disinfected. Articles which,
are Masllab bic are dipped Immediately.
into water. charged with a disinfectant.
of which there are many patent prepare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

The woman who has an old ia shloned
picture OF Marie Antoinette with her
masses OF fair hair rolled away from her
brow, her lovely coloring. her priceless
laces, jewels and brocades, her pointed
bodices and her general al of roya Z dis,
herself In much studysof the same, Tor
Marie Antoinette, daughter OF the En- l1;
press Maria Theresa of Austria, and
Queen of France, as she was wont TO pc. m
the 5hcyday Of her beauty and her wo-f
manly majesty, is the figure who Will Y. ~
set the fashion for the aspiring fenli-.
ninity of 1904 1896, and thereby reproduce,
In their hearts, along with her inimitable3
styles, memories Of her gayety. Of her JOY
in the beauty and the brightness OF llv-
ing, ofSher flowcr-like grace and her sur-.ii
passing charm. 5sFFS At n w
AS i Marie EAntoinette models are the
vogue, 1t seems needless to say that silks
So tins. velvets and brocades VIII be sricher.
heavier and fuller Of sheen than ever;t
that old French green, Malmaison pink,
silver. grey. old rose. sky blue, primrose
yellow. burnt orange all shades OF green,
geranium red, mauye and violet, VIII 20
among the shades to be most worn and
most /" 30 pukar. Old kinds lof lnce-old
Viennese point work in gold and Al, (, silver,
Valenciennes, duchess point D'Alencon.
llaces In ecru. and colors oxmatch mate
rails, will be used profusely in the make
3up OF autumn and winter gowns. Louis
XVI. buttons in gold. silver, crystal or
cut steel are set in rosettes Of taneta,3
against q background of velvet leaves and
in SHRED rufties Of chiffon velvet to Or
snament the smart Directoirc coats that
will 60 with smart afternoon or evening
coats.
Among the newest shades IN SIX ana
cloth are narrou and cachou brown.
Delft blue COZ dc roche, pain brule Cas-
sande and dull red, called Ruy Bias
The new tailored suits are much less
plain than heretofore, Broadcloth IN PHI
able weayes Is tho fnvorite ateral for
these suits in smany instances. being made
of q cloth skirt ana n velvet coat having
pointed revers and broad turnover cuffs
after thef cut Of tho 1ncroyable coat.
Frills of lace and q smart 1abot relleve
1T OF any suspicion of plainness,
e MORE. Of all silks one of the most sus-
gestive OF court atmosphere, VIII pc re-
vived this winter, MORE louislne, IN won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

lions as we'll as the old-fashioned remedy
of carboic acid In solution. Over the
door is tackled sheet. like a curtain.
ana this should be sprinkled regularly
with n simple dlsnfectant.8tAll dishes,
gltensis, etc, used In the SICK room
should spe kept separate ard washed apart
from the articles employed for the rest
Eof The family. Articles OF food left by
& the patient should be burned or sprif,...eh
with carbolic solution and bur. cd UNDER
ground.
When tho time comes for, fumlgat ion
the sick room should be closed, even Key
holes and other small apertures covered
by strips Of paper. and orc Of .he many
patent funigators which come m me
form OF candles or tablets should be
burned, the doors OF the room being
closed for twenty-four hours. Then
sshould come avigorous cleaning OF. az
the wnll-spacc and woodwork. as well as
the furniture, with water, tinctured win
dlsinfectant; the walls should nc re-
Of hard finish Then the room should be
left TO air some weeks before any member
Of the family occupies 1t.
1nathc matter Of diet, the Family Nurse
is her own chief. she does not trust TO
Ehaphazard receipts, but counts among her
treasures ar nble work on d'etetics. sev-
Z eral very good manuals OF cookery Tor
invaids have been prepared by heads Of
training schools and these have the en-.
dorsemcnt8 of physicians generally. They
can be obtained from any good book or
department store.
1 The Family Nurse who can indulge her
fancy will find many uxuries for her
invalid friends. which make appropriate
gifts. An e,derdown covered watering
lis d cold-weather comfort: warm feecy,
sleeveless kimonas are offered especially
for the sick. and positive luxuryy IS an
Bnir-pillow, covered with Dresden silk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

artichoke and cut the stalks about an
inch from the bottom. Wash we'll In cold
water. Put them In a saucepan Of boil
Ing water With teaspoonful of salt.
Boil slowiysuntil the leaves are tender.
Place them upside down OH a plate to
with the tops up on a hot dish or on In
dividual shells Pour over them good
Hollandalse or Bechamel sauce Jerusa-
lem artichokcs are delicious also, Wash
and scrape them. Soak In cold water for
two hours, then boil until tender, watch
Ing closely to prevent hardening. Serve
with sauce as already Indicated
Sailed Almonds, by Request.
4Blanch almonds: spread them on a
ter. Put them In moderately hot oven
and brown them, stirring frequently.
When the almonds are light brown re-
move from the oven and dust with dry
salt.
Recipe for Nervousness.
Don't use a pen that scratches or a pen
ell that has Il hard spot in It. Don't use
a basin that leaks. Use sharp needles
when sewing. OIL all hinges to doors
Avoid tea and Coffee. Worry less and
walk more. Write less and read more.
Good Recipe for Asthma.
X 4!ut up three uuipS OF inu!aH FluiiHhp:
Add to these one quart Of whskey and
keep the mixture we'll shaken up Take
one tablespoonful three times day ana
before retiring.-Mrs. G. G. McPhail.
Flower Notes.
Don'tput all your bulbs in pots or beds
. MA : IN s,,r,,hi,...,. ~
s1srnc,,. no w'i,a lie ,r.,, dant,, ha
,,eati No sSl a,d ~ -, ma is,nrhni vii
sn,u !, a. nun sand ana n,,,it;niy MI = b
Il + q. ma ~ 10 va1lav ~ rriss,,s croc,sS
.,on.dSo,,s se ss,,,i,, ~ = :, mo ,n
thtnra t IA n,,,st hs ,innted M -
= o. s,,ra ohtai - n. ,t q Il, "a II
i ~ the ch,nesc ,,,,nrosc as'tncse nlants
do not bloom 50 well in the house y tn the
= =, so,sct,ne hn,hs g. ,ono narsona,lv.
CHOOSE 5.i,o Nav sofia onasI n nrefcrei,ce
- H. large q hhv az. soft.nthe former
a ftcn hold two and threo sni,k es II y.'17'
81 Sal thinrs r,c,,t ,,ow ;rha sorinuo, !{nevcr
32i -: 1'te''' 80 u ! 2 = 80 - = = 20