davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
Local and Personal
Mention.
Cotton today lie.

Cotton today lie.
l.. S. May made business trip to
Newton yesterday.
The board of supervisors adjourned
Tuesday afternoon.
s. NJ Roberts was business
visitor at the county capital Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Watson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Inez Currie, at Starkville
this week.
Thursday, November Goth, has been
named by the president as a day of
thanksgiving.
Willie Watson left last week for
Stsrkville to attend the Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Gus Morris has thoroughly remod-
eled his residence, which gives its the
appearance of new house.
Mrs. L. NJ. Richie is confined to
her bed with infammatory rheuma-
tism and nervous prostration.
Miss Annie Hinton Wilson has re.
turned to Vicksburg ana esumed her
work in the national park office.
Enos Oorley remembered The News
with some very fine sugar cane this
week, for which he has our thanks.
New patent single desks have been
placed in the school building, which
adds greatly to the comfort and con.
venience of the pupils.
W. D. Heslep, one of Pelahatchie's
most enterprising and philosophical
citizens. is howdying with his numer.
Gus Brandon friends today.
Oscar Gayden, IT,, has been quite
sick with typhoid malarial fever for
several days at his fathers home.
He is reported dangerously i'll this
morning.
If you need good horse, read the
advertisement of the Central Horse &
Mule company in todays News and be
at Pelahatchie on the dates named.
B. F. Mulhollan, the "old re-
LIABLE" gave The News some very
fine turnips this week. They were
the largest we have seen for good
long time.
DR.. J. I. B. Berry is attending the
Southern Quarantine and Immi-
grafton convention" in Chattanooga
this week. He will re turn Satur-
day.
DR.. John l.. Warren, of Galilee,
was here Tuesday, and reports every
thing moving along quietly in his
part of the country. The crops, he
says are about all gathered and sold.
j. Luther Singletary, of Florence,
was transacting business in Brandon
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Singletary
was one of the heaviest losers in the
recent fire at Florence, his store build
ing and entire stock of goods being
destroyed, entailing loss Of about
50, 900 without insurance.
Earl Russell left today for McHen-
ry, Harrison county, where he has ac-
cepted q position with the McHenry
News, which is owned and edited by
Prof. j. J.. Dawsey, who was princi.
pal of the Brandon Graded school SEES.
sion before last.
Forest Register: r. e. French, of
Pelahatchie, was in Forest last week.
He came here to look over the hard
wooa timber LANDS in Scott county
with view to purchasing several
thousand acres and removing his stave
and heading plant from Rankin coun-
~ to Forest, or some suitable place in
the interior. Mr.. French is interested
in twenty mine hardwood mills in Mis-.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

A bottls Of Priokly Ash Bitters kept
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house.
hold. A. q. Thorntou, agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
HUNTING NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt quail or turkeys on Mari Hill
place, or any Of my lands.
A. P. MILLER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

Bed steads, chairs, burea us, tables
and dressers of all kinds. Barnes &
Ragland
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

A full line Of dry goods, ladies'
dress goods of every description are
being opened up at Gayden & Co.'S, at
prices to suit you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

Complete stock Of ladies, mems and
boys hats just received. Call and see
us. GAYDEN & co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
HUNTING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt quail or turkeys on any Of
my lands. Trespassers will be
prosecuted. J. G. WHITE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

Chattanooga cane mills and cook 4
evaporators the very best made
Barnes & Ragland.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

When in need Of q wagon or buggy
dom { fail to see us.
GAYDEN & 90.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

Charter Oak cook stoves and heaters
the best made at Barnes & Ragland's.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
TAX NOTICE

Town taxes are now due. Please
call at Brandon Bank and settle
yours. T. T. COTTRELL, Tax Col
lector.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
HONOR ROLL.

Following Is the honor roll of the
Briar Hill High Sohuol for the End.
month:
Advanced Grades, J. I. Covington,
teacher.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

The best sewing machine is at ou1
store. Don't forget it.
GAYDEN & co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

Greensboro wagons and buggies
cheap for cash at Barnes & Ragland
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09

+, For cheap furniture and stoves, call
on us. GAYDEN & GO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
placing and repairing bridge in beat
4, was continued.

4, was continued.
CLERK TO ISSUE WARRANT.
Ordered that the clerk of this board
is hereby authorized to issue a war
rant to G. w. Sparks for $22 for re-
pairs to bridge in beat 4 upon the
order of r. E. Knight, when said
bridge is received.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Ordered that following accounts be
allowed:
Robt. R. Eohols, repairs to
bridges SIS 90
J.W. Cain, jailor, feeding two
Johnsons ..18 60
J. L. Buchanan, feeding pris.
ouoIs.. - -. ..26 ~
j. u. Buchanan, conveying Ben
Martin to asylum a 80
j. L. Buchanan, Jurors and
sheriff fees Ben Martin case. .13 90
Sol Dobson, cost Ben Martin case. 90
G. D. Barnard & Co., bal. acct 10 55
DR.. A. G. McLaurin, salary
health officer months. .87 80
Sol Dobson, express and dray-
age r. r. assessment. ..35
Sol Dobson, balance statutory
1870. 81 OO
DR.. J. T. B. Berry, 3rd quarter
county physician. ..37 30
W. B. Collier, hire Of guard 30 90
]. I Ellis. wages as manager .25 90
J. w. Harper, lumber and nails. 4 80
R. F. Brown, coal scuttle and oil. go
+. A. McRae, repairs to bridges 5 90
G. F. Purvis, building Purvis
creek bridge. ). .73 90
J. @. o. Donnell, day receiv-
ing bridge. "a 90
@. H. Mum, lumber for road /. !. :. so
J. W. Taylor, 2 days contract
ing and receiving ..........4 90
r. e Knight, days contract
ing and receiving q 90
J. P. Barksdale, 2 days contract
ing and receiving. "A 90
APPLICATION GRANTED.
Ordered that the application Of
trustees township 4, range 4, for $50
to be paid to Barnes & Ragland for
desks for Enrnst Hill school ho Grant
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
LOOK OUT FOR BIG SALE NEXT
SATURDAY.

I will offer at public auction, in
front of court house next Saturday
big lot Of household goods. If you
need anything in that line be on hand.
T. T. COTTRELL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
RANKIN SCHOOLS.

Following is list of the schools in
this county, with the names Of the
teachers and the salary paid each.
Ihe word county indicates that the
teachers salary is not supplemented
by the trustees, and they only get the
amount paid by the county:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
APPLICATION GRANTED.

Ordered that the application of
trustees Of township Z, range 5, for
$40 to be paid for building Leesburg
school house granted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-09
TUESDAY MORNING.
PAUPER ALLOWANCE.

TUESDAY MORNING.
PAUPER ALLOWANCE.
Ordered that the clerk issue a war
rant to Nancy Oockrell (pauper) for
$6 for support for the month of Octo-
Der, 1905.
TOWNSHIP LOANS GRANTED.
Ordered that Mrs. NJ. L. Kersh be
granted a loan Of 1926 township
money on the sel Of swI section 33,
township s. range 4, and that O. II.
Mum be granted loan of $3.50 on
~ Of e19 less Sc acres off Of south
end and swA Of net and neA Of sw4,
all in section ~, township Z, range 5,
provided abstracts Of title to said
lands, approved by the county attorn.
ey, are furnished by said parties.
STOCK LAW PETITION CONTINUED.
The petition Of A. B. Lewis to an
mex his land to the Aills full stock
law district was continued.
j STOCK LAW PETITION GRANTED.
Ordered that tho SOL Of se14 Of
ection 5. township 4. range z east
=
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
The League Shoot Tournament.

The Missouri Kansas interstate
league will hold it's End Tournaments
in Butler on next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 18th and 18th. There
will probably be thirty or forty
league members in attendance beside
the local and amateurs. Only league
members are permitted to contest for
the various prizes offered for the sea.
sons shoot, but the purses are open
to all. There are five tournaments
this season, viz: LIST In Kansas City
10 april; End Butler In June; 3rd Car.
thage In August; 4th in ST. Joseph in
October; 9Th in Kansas City in No
vember. There are FIVE league mem.
bers In Butler, viz: j. R. Patterson.
]. R. Morrison, Charley Henry, Char.
Icy Fulkerson and J. R. Cobb. This
promises to ha very interesting
meeting, and the public cordially inA&
vlted to witness the shoot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

Rev. W. P. Barrett will preach
|. 0. o. F. memorial sermon for Eos.
ter lodge next Sunday. On the FOL-
lowing Sunday he will preach the
memorial sermon for Bates Lodge
$50 at Butler.
Clad In overalls and pillow shoes,
Ray DeArmond thirteen year old
boy, ran away from his home at
Deepwater, Henry county and went
to Kansas City Friday. He told the
police he wanted to be q carpenter
like his uncle.
Sam Smith, q we'll known young
miner in this field, met with the mis-.
fortune OF breaking his right leg just
above the ankle, while at work In No.
q mine Friday afternoon. Mr..
Smiths limb was caught between two
loaded coal cars.-Rich Hill Review.
Minos W. Alexander who died re.
Gently at his home in Laclede county
at The age OF 81 years 1t is said never
drank liquors Of any kind and never
entered modern saloon. He was a
native OF North Carolina, but had
resided in Laclede county forty years
We learn that W. A. Ephland has
sold his interest In the Farmers
Bank at Foster to W. s. James, who
will become the cashier. Mr. Eph.
land has been the cashier OF that
bank for the past fifteen years and
by bis splendid abilities and untirine
efforts he has built up and maintain.
ed a good paying business. Mr..
James will keep the institution up to
the high standard It has attained.
Some things happen in Fulton that
the Telegraph does not feel called
upon to make public. For instanct /:
Give the names OF the two young
ladies and gentlemen who we're drunk
out on the grounds OF one Of our. in
situations. and 90 into details about
the deiacing OF a tombstone In the
cemetery. 1t does no good to tell
the outside world OF affairs OF this
sort. To idle gossipers, this kind Of
sensation Is q sweet morsel to roll
under their tongues. Missouri Tele-
graph.
Senator Stone has written Secre-
tary Taft that II will be impossible
for him to make the contemplated
trip to the Philippine Islands. It's
to be hoped that Mr.. DeArmond will
do likewise. lis bad enough to de-
prive those peops OF their rights to
seli-government without compelling
them to pay for the entertainment Of
their owners. No Democrat can con- |
make this trip unless be |
pays his own expenses. 81. Clair Co. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
Butler to Have a Fair.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed In the Recorders Office by the
Bates County Fair Association with
the following named incorporators:
To. Day, W. W. Cannon, N. B. Nj.
Farland, q. G. Cook, A. B. Owen,
Joe I. Smith, T. X. Lisle, W. W.
Graves, j. R. Morrison, j. B. Arm.
strong, j c. Clark, W. F. Duvall and
A. 0. Welton.
This means that Butler is to have
a fair this fell, and the high stand
ing OF the gentlemen connected there
with Is guarantee that 1t will be q
good one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

The twenty-five gambling houses
in Jasper county have been closed by
an order OF prosecuting attorney
Andrews. He did so by serving no.
tice on the owners OF the buildings
where gambling was conducted. The
penalty on owner for permitting
gambling devices on premises lie: I'm.
prisonment in county jail or work
house for not more than one year
and not less than 80 days, or q fine
not exceed y $500 or less than $50.
On next Sunday, June II, Childrens
Day will be observed at the Ohio
street NJ. E. Church at IL O'Clock
a. m. There will be exercises, songs
and Rotations by the primary de.
psrtment and songs by q chorus
choir selected from the s. 8. In the
evening the presiding elder, Rev. E.
T. Anderson will preach and admin.
lister the SACRAMENT Of the Lords
supper. Mrs. Under will accompany
Miss Flora Legg, who will favor us
with vocal solo. Everybody vel.
come.
We acknowledge iavors from the
following Bates county citizens, who
enrolled their names Sith US this
week: j. F. Mosier, LED Grimes, D.
W. Waddell, ]. d. Raglan, Mrs. M. E.
Shillinger, c. b. Bourquin, G. B.
Badgett, j. NJ. McElwain, A. Pipes,
A. E. Martz, John Smith, L. C. Cald
well, T. Evilsizsr, J. M. Carroll, Mrs.
Jennie Moore, J. F. Kern, W. H.
Maltbie, E. F. Smith, Rich Hill Bank
and j. McElroy.
W. II. Maltbie was a pleasant
caller on Tuesday and favored us.
He is an old citizen of our county
and about year ago sold bis farm
near Papinville and has been living
near Windsor, Mo-, where he is set.
Ting an estate for an invalid brother.
Mr.. Maltbie Is mighty pleasant,
clever gentleman and has host Of
friends about his old home in
Prairie.
Mrs. Cy. Walker met with q pain
full and serious accident last Tn urs.
day, which resulted In breaking her
right arm above the elbow. She
started down the stairs at her home
carrying the the baby and tripped
near the top. In the fall she endsa.
vored to shield tie baby and her
weight fell on her arm, which twisted
under her. Medical assistance wa
summoned, the arm Get and Il a |
thought no permanent injury TO the
viii follow, The baby r. |
,slved Q slight bruiss on the for. |
Asad, but othefwies sscapsd infSsy. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

Major F. .Crowell and Captain G p.
Wyatt, with their families, left Tues
day morning for Stone county for q
months outing along White river
the Major and Captain are noted
fishermen and the finny tribe had
h"ttnr hide out for the next thirty
laws.
John r. Lowrey, an old settler and
highly respected and prominent farm
OF Walnut township, died at his
home near Foster Sunday afternoon
OF stomach trouble, with attenda mt
complications. He was In his six.
tieth year. He was we'll known
throughout the southern portion Of
the county.
A diver at Canton, Mo-, while at.
tempting to remove distractions
from around q sluce gate, in the Lima
Lake Levee, was drawn under the
gate BY the suction OF the water and
the gate shut down on his legs, thus
combining him under the water
Every effort to release him failed,
until Eugene Ferris, a diver from
Burlington, Iowa, was brought to
the scene, who succeeded in fastening
a cable to the gate and q tug boat
raisedit while the imprisoned diver
was pulled to the surface by a rope
around his waist. He had been con.
fined under water for twenty.four
hours and kept alive by the constant
working OF the air pumps. The
physicians say that he could not
have lived more than q hall hour
longer
Fred and Myrtle Hendrix, children
OF ]. D. Hendrix, and Jennie Gray,
the little daughter Of Elder C. B.
Gray OF Clinton. No., were all danger
ously poisoned by eating rat biscuits,
says the Colorado Sun. The poison
had been placed In cigar box in the
barn and the children who ranged IN
age from six to ten years, found it
and thinking they we're crackers be-
gan to eat them, and in q little time
they became violently sick and
medical aid was summoned. The
Hendrix children who had eaten
more ef the poisoned product than
he other child, were both. in a very
dangerous cQodition for several
hours. and their liyes were probably
'aved irom the TACT that the poison |
made thsm ~ slek and they vomit-
9 irssly bsioss tho arrival Of q physi.
len.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
Amsterdam Enterprise Notes.

Amsterdam Enterprise Notes.
The Woodlands Camp Of this place
Is to have q big picnic Wednesda y,
July 26. It is the intention OF the
camp to lay the picnic Of last year in
the shade.
The drillers on the Hubbard place
In the southeast part Of town struck
gas at 1877 feet Monday. The hole
was shot Tuesday night, but up to
the present there is no way to deter
mine the pressure until the we'll is
cased. Is is expected, however, that
there Is q good Cow as there is about
90feet OF water on top Of the gas and
the roar Of the gas can be heard fifty
yards from the well. 1t Is an eight
inch hole and will be cased with 6 inch
ntuff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

Mrs. G. W. Couchman, 10 visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Owen, in Shawnee. They recently
sold their place in Kansas and Mr..
Couchmapt is looking up q location.
After two week Of trial the use OF
crude petroleum in burning the kilns
at the pottery in Clinton is found an
unqualified success, says the Demo-
crat. The crude oil Is purchased
from the Standard Oil Company and
is shipped In big tanks from the
Kansas oil fields. Crude oil fuel It is
said, is not only more economical
and labor saving as compared with
coal, but the ware turned out by its
use is immeasurably superior, being
Of uniform color.
w. Middleton, Of Mingo, inform
ed Us hatehe- had lest three head Of
cattle this spring from clover-bloat
That several more were effected but
he found them In time to apply rem
edies for their relief. He says the
bloat is caused by gas from eating
clover, and q good remedy is to feed
the affected animals large ears of
corn, which keeps their mouths open,
and then keep them moving. As the
last resort stick knife blade in the
flank.
Judge Nicholas Bradley, OF War
rensburg, is holding court for Judge
Denton this week. Judge Bradley
formerly represented his district in
the state senate and made q splendid
record. He is learned iurist, q man
OF forceiul character, young and
robust, he is just entering upon q
brilliant career, the possibilities Of
which are iar-rsaching. He presides
with dignity, maKes bis rulings
promptly and keeps the business Of
the court moving.
The case Of W. o. Atkeson vs. NJ.
L. Fry was tried In Judge Bricker's
court Wednesday afternoon. De.
fendant called for Jury, and Con.
stable Hall promptly impansled
twelve men, six Of whom we're chosen.
The plaintiff sought to recover
$27.45, balance on account for ser
vices as attorney. Deiendant's chief
defence was abuse and calumny, and
acting a. his own lawyer, be used the
opportunity offered to turn lose q |
bundle Of epithets which were |
Inappropriate and ungentlemanly. |
The josy was NOS long 10 finding for |
- plaintiff aiOs the fall amount |
clalmsd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
THAT RIVER
DRAINAGE PROBLEM.
Commissioners Appointed Make
Two Reports. Much Feel.
inq Aroused.

The drainage commission appoint.
ed by the county court to 60 over
the proposed route along the Msrias
des Cygnes river and report on the
practicability Of the project, made
two reports to the county court on
Tuesday. Messrs. Requs and Van,
benthusan reported iavorably the
plan to dig a separate channel or
ditch along the river to take care OF
the over flow, and Bob johnson filed
a minority report, dissenting from
the Views OF the other two commits
sionsrs. These reports will be pub.
lished next week together with the
original petition as provided by law.
We understand the land owners who
oppose the present plan will formu.
late a protest, giving their reasons
foropposition, which will be publish
ed so that all parties effected may be
fully informed when the court meets
for final action on July 9Th.
A large number Of land owners
were present Tuesday, for and
against the proposed plan OF drain
Ing their lands, and much feeling is
being aroused on both sides. Il is a
big project, involving the expendi-
lures Of vast sums Of money and OF
Interest to not only the land owners
but the whole county. Fortunately
the court is composed oibroad mind.
I'd, conservative men, who will care.
July consider all sides Of the ques-
sion and are fully capable OF handling
i as 1t should be done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

Mcfarland Bros. through Mrz.J.
MMiams have secured the agency Of.
the Sayers 4 Scvvill vehicles, which
add to their fine line Of Columbia
vehicles and their elegant home
made harness, enables them to
please any one wanting frst class
QUITE at reasonable price. Examine
our goods and get prices.
MCFARLALD Bros.
~ As Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

l.. l.. Coleman, prominent citizen
OF MinRo, who is serving his country
on the jury, was a pleasant caller on
Monday and favored US substantial
ly.
1t is announced that Miss Mary
CAN'T, daughter OF Judge James B.
CAN'T, of Jtfferson City, will wed E.
A. Hickman. The ceremony is to
take place at the Presbyterian church
in Jefferson City June 14th.
Prof. H. C. Richmond, vile and
baby left for Lathrop, Mo-, on We'd
nesday to visit relatives and friends.
We wish them a pleasant vacation,
which Professor Richmond has earn
ed by nine months arduous school
work. He will return to Butler in
August.
Wanted-Bright, honest young
man over Is from Butler to prepare
for position In Government service
Good pay and chance for promotion
Address immediately-W. Box one.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 80 A.
Hon. VIM F. Tygard was before
the county court on business con-
nected with proposed drainage meas
ure. We acknowledged q pleasant
call. Mr.. Tygard is one Of Bates
countys broad minded aggressive and
successful business men and has been
a power in the development Of that
section OF the county.
The case OF Davis vs.. the city OF
Butler, q suit brought for person.
al damages, because Of q fall on ade
iective sidewalk, occupied the atten.
ton Of the court the greater part Of
Monday and Tuesday. 1t was given
TO the jury Tuesday evening and at
the time. we close our forms Wednes
day noon . verdict had not been
sssshsd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
County court is in session this
week with all members present.

County court is in session this
week with all members present.
Dade county is putting in her best
ticks to secure the new state normal
school.
Mrs. Tsssie Cox, OF Kansas City,
and Mrs. Moudy, OF Adrian. visited
Mayor and Mrs. Owen for a few days.
Mrs. j. A. Trimble and children re-
turned from q two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Cass county.
Frank Clay was elected Noble
Grand and DR.. H. NJ. Cannon, vice.
Grand by Bates Lodge 1901. o. Of.
on last Monday night.
The Columbia and Sayers & Scovill
buggies are full OF fashion; affords all
needed comfort and wears we'll. Don't
buy until you see them at Mcfarland
Bro, Butler, Mo. 81 3t
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-05
From Mrs. knl4ht.
OXNARD, CAL App

oNNhhb' ~ -hpiii 80
Editor Red Cloud CHIEF.
Dear Sir-I have been requested by
some Of your subscribers to write you
something about the country here.
also about my journey to this place.
My daughter, Mrs. Ward, with her
two children and myself, started We'd
dnesday night, April 10. l had prev
iously made application to have a
section in a tourist sleeper reserved
for us, and it was we'll that ] did, for
we thereby got better berths. We
were very comfortable and they took
good care of us. Our a went
straight through without change. and
we made a quick trip and we, children
and all, enjoyed it. The high altitude
of the mountains did not trouble us
much, though Teddie said once, my
ears feel bad" and SO did mine. An
invalid gentleman came very near
dying on the train, though after we got
through the mountains he was better
The weather here is like June in
Nebraska, and they say it is about the
same all the time, and so are the
flowers. All kinds of flowers are grow