davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

Much depends on the selection we
make OF those fowls which we intend
10 Keep In the breeding yard next sea-
SON and after the season has passed
we VIII be able to locate the mistakes
we nave made and perhaps be bette?
aoie adoie TO act more wisely in the future
II we are breeding fancy poultry we
are doubtless trying to reach high
points Of perfection in different sec
uohs or the fowls; trying, as 1t were,
70 eliminate certain faults which ex-
lst' without in any way changing the
'nerltorious points already possessed.
But how is this to be done?
certainly not. by indiscriminate
oreeding-by selecting fowls at random
without first considering every ma
terlal point-the parents for several
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
HINTS ON FASHION.

Lightweight 5roadcioths are greatlT
used for making handsome gowns.
A fashionable waist is made in the
new DirectOire style with lace vest
and jabos Of the new sprgged lace.
The present stocks are made with a
tiny frill Of chiffon at the bottom,
which spreads out on the waist like
tiny dainty yoke,
A charming model costume wns
made Of nlckel-coloced broadcl1th with
trimmings Of black satin ana passe-
menterie ornaments,
Ruchings are following tn full stock
idea, some being made witt a straight
band Of lace with an edglng at the top
ana a deep frill at the bottom.
Lingerie blouses are growing still
more popular. they are, il anything,
becoming more fine and sheer and
have a greater amount Of trimming.
Changeable effects have reached
crepe de chine and are exceptionally
lovely in it. The crepe weave adds
little misty look to the changing
cOlors.
Expensive simplicity is now at the
height Of its reign. Wealthy women
are not over dressing themselves, nor
are they trying to see who can wear
the most at the same time.
~
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
THE DESCRIPTION.

First Bachelor-"Suppose you saw
some beautiful scenery coming over
the Rockies? What was i. like?'
Second Ditto-"It has gray eyes and
brown hair and a blue gown; it sat
just across the aisle from me."-Detroit
Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
PADDED FIGURES.

Smartey-"Your town has a popula
tlon Of 10000 now, you say2 It's o
seaside resort, isn't IL"
Sands-"Yes, and In the summer It
has a floating population of least
10000"
Shartey-"There, Iv5 got you. II
your populations only 10000, how car
you say $4,000 Of 'em fioatT"-Phila.
delphia Press
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
JUST AS GOOD.

AIRS. Conny- a fine col
lection you have of old Roman war
knivesw
Mrs. Upstart Eyes, aren't they
great? l inherited them from my
grandfather, he used to be a butcher"
Detroit Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
IN ROUTE,

Shelby husband told me to put
my purse in my grip so wouldn't lose
it,"
He-"Did it make any differenceY
She-"Yes; instead Of losing only my
purse in the train, left the grip
Detroit Free Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
TIE DYING MICRoRE.

Sultor-"Why do you look that way
when tell you that love your daugh.
ter and would die for her?'
Papa-"I said that same thing about
my old girl, but you never heard of
the hearse backing up to the door, did
yOu"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
ECONOMIC BUILDING.

First Sparrow--"There is one advan'
tage in having your house in tree"
Second Sparow-"What is it,"
First Sparrow-"You don't have to
pay any ground -ent."-philadelphia
Telegraph.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
IN DEMAND.

Baltimore is to have a college FOR the
instruction of servants.
But they certainly can't expect any
Of the maid servants to graduate.
Think Of the offers Of marriage they
are sure to receiye!-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
A MEAN TRICK.

David-"DOes jumbles ,alk back
when his wife starts to howl at him "
Sampson-"Not any more. He
couldn't keep pace with her, so he put
his 'holler' in talking machine and
starts up that on her,"-Philadelphla
Bulletin,
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
RELATIVE GREATNESS.

Little Irwin--"My father is a trust
magnate, so therew
Little Terrence-"Oh, he is, is he?
Well I'll have you know my fathers a
baseball magnate, SO there"-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
A SELFISH MOTIVE.

Farmer" Here, duciie, duckie,
duckie; come rct the corn"
Duck-"No, thanks, 81; l don't want
corn for breakfast half as bad as you
want duck for dinner.'-Philadelphia
Telegraph,
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09
OIL. RONflcOl

A youth went back home to Eau Claire
His love to a girl to declare,
But thought about pop
Made bis heart take flop,
So he muttered, ooh, no, / don't daire"
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-09

Bolivia and Slam are the only civil.
lied powers without national debt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
FRANKLIN LOOT
HIDDEN, he SAYS |!|'Y
Location Of Over One Hundred
Thousand Known to Only
-Four Men.
TELLS A STRANGE STORY
Fortune Stored Away by One Of
Promoters Of Bubble, Who
Is Now Dead.
TELLS A STRANGE STORY
.tspec,al 10 The Timos-Dlspatch.)

(SDcEial 10 }Ine 4
NEW YORK, May s.-Hldden IN some
place In or nenr New York. and prob
ably I'm I, bank deposit vault, $1,000 IS
said TO have becn gathering dust for al
most six years. How much longer IT
will remain Idle depends upon the temper
and determination Of three-possibly four
linen. 1t Is tho golden bait that nus
sent two men to prison and that mas re-
suited in the death Of another in EUROPE
where his body has rested for many
months while his relatives have quar-
relied and bickercd over the bill Of the
undertaken
This treasure is q part OF TINT taken
from, the dupcs of the FRANKLIN Syndicate.
It rightfully belongs to tho creditors OF
that swindlng concern. but IT IS douptiul
IL 1t over reaches them.
Robert A. Ammon now serving ar, IN
detern,Lnate sentence in Sing Sing for
his connection with the Franklin Syn
dictate, insists that $4,000 has been saved
from the wreck Of that bubble. and he
adds that lie Is one OF the three men
who know where It Is.
Neither ono of tho three. says AM
mon. can roach eho stored treasure witli-
out tho consent and the presence OF botn =
tho others. Ho intmates that ono OF
the other two Is William F. Miller, IN
whose boyish Imagination the FranKlln
Syndicate found Its being.
With great mystery Alnrlon ra1ers !, 70
the third man as watts, OF Boston,, az; de-
clining to make moro thorough identl-
fchtlon OF him.
At no time since November, lSs9, nave s,
Ammon and Miller been at liberty IN
New York together That Is given as
the reason why the money has re mn ne,
lapse Of the Franklin Syndicate Miller
took flight to Canada, but returned to
New York to stand trial ana his conYic7
ton followed. Robert A. Ammon was
his counsel as we'll as-in sense-his
partner. Believing himself betrayed. MIL
Ing that they traded situations. Miller IS
now at liberty and Ammon Is fighting
desperately for his freedom.
|. Admitting that there Is sl15.9 goo and pos
siply n greater sum, q part of the Frank
lin Syndicate loot. hidden in some New
he knows nothing more than that nhout
It.. Ammon. he says, In connecting his
| name with the hidden wealth. Is actuatcd
by selfish and malicious motives. The
| money Miller says was hidden by his
one time partner, Edward Schlesslnger.
who later fled to Europe and there died.
Ammon and Miller tell stories that are
contradictory In almost every detail. Am
mon Is In Sing Sing, notwithstanding the
| fact that Judge Cochran has ruled that
! he was not properly sentenced. He con-
tends that his conviction was the result
OF conspiracy. He Is fighting with dcs-
peration for liberty and 50 for reasons
| Of his own announced TINT he desired to
give the Information concerning the hid
| den Franklin Syndicate fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09

responder to toast; Miss Elizabeth VIII,
lingham, bonfire orator. and Miss Ella
Kyle. tree-orator, The class tree has
been named for Miss Marion c. Forbes.
Miss Edith Mccarthy Is president of thu
class.
The first edition of tho Noman's Col
legc Annual. "Puffs and Patches" is to
be issued this year with Miss 1Ially
Councill as editor-in-chief; Miss Edith
Mccarthy and Miss Anne skeggs, as
associate editors; Miss Irene Gressit and
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, as art ed-
tors; Miss Mary Hughes, as secretary;
Misses Bessie Robertson and Stuart Wise,
as business manager.
The April Issue OF '-The Chisel" Is so
creditablc n number to all who have to do
with Its appearance that 1t merits u
warm word OF praise, In all OF Its DIFF
ferent observation-disclosures editorial and
otherwise-it Is so excellent publication
'hat It's staff might have done nothing
else but edit 1.-THE Chlsel" all the days
of their lives,
The book reviews are specially interest
Ing, The memorial page to Miss Edith
King bears testimony to the strong ties
OF affection linking classmates and col
lcgcraates together. The alnmnae de-
Iartment Will be read by women all over
to State who are gradnates OF tho coll
legc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
NATIONAL aTRAVELERsG PRoTEcTlvE
ASSOCIATIONS EDUcED RATE TO
SAVANNAH, GA. VA SEA-

NATIONAL TRAVELLERS GPRoTEcTlvE
Assoc,ATloN, RE DUcED RATE TO
SAVANNAH, GA, VIA SEA-
aoARp Air LINE RAILWAY.
T Account OF tho r.. i. A. Convention at
Savannah, Ga, the sIIABoARD Agents
viii sell round trip tickets from Rich
nlond at rate OF $l5.55 each; tickets sod
May 14th and 18th. Limited to return on
or before May 18th. 1905. THE SEA-
BOARD has been chosen as tho OFINI-
.CIALE ROUTE to Savannah TOR this occa-
sion and has the shortest route and most
convenient schedules. Extra Pullman
sleepers Will be operated for this conycli
ton, and everything possible will DO done
for the convenience and comfort OF dele
gates attending this convention. For
Pullman reservations and all information
apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
any spABoARp Agent or to
Dis. Pass, ACT, City Pass. ACT,
$40 East Main Street,
REDUCED RATES VIA ATLANTIC
COAST LINE tRAiLRoApSTos sA-
WANNA n, GA, MAY 1928, 1905.
PROTECTIVE Association OF America, sa-
5yannah. Ca. May 10 to 23, 1905. the Ats
lant!o Coast Line will sell tickets to Sa-
5yannah, Ga. Mt rate OF one fare plus rs
5cents for tho round trip, Tickets one sule
May 18th and 14th. with final limit May
goth. Tho Atlantic Const Line operates
two fast through trains daily between
Richmond and Savannah With Pullman
and Dining Car service,
For further information Apply to agents
Of the company. Richmond Transfer Co.,
@. s. CAAIPREI,l.. D. r., a..
sSS u. Main ST., Richmond w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Monday Musicale.

That large crowd would gather 10
henr the final musicale at the Woman
Cub Monday evening, was q foregone
conclusion. Mrs. =, A. Hoen, tho chaif-
man of the musical committee, has rem
3 dered the programme of her entertnin-
u,ents such altogether splendid affairs
during tho past year, that members OF
the club and musicians who nave pccn
The invited guests of the chairman, nave
anioycd the performances to the utmost.
The fact that the vocalists and lnstrC-
mentalists who have previously dellEhted
audiences at the Womans Club made Il
combination last evening, rendered tie oS-
casion one of unusual interest and bril-
lancy.
The new soloists who made delight
ful Impression, and were most hearth
w appauded, were Mr.. Morton. tenor;
Mr.. Lehman, basso; and Miss Margaret
Poole PYLE Of Baltimore. a violinist OF
great talent, who played in the orchestra,
az first violin, with Miss Mamie hccR'
pther members of the orchestra pelns
Messrs. James Whittet and HUDSON t1os'.,
second violins; Mr.. ]. Fred Jurgen ana
DIR A. G.. IIoen, violas; Messrs. Victor
Thurston and Ernest A. Hoen, violin-
cellos.
Z Webb were conductors Tho numbers on
the programme We're presented by MISS
Mamie Harrison, Mrs. Conway Gordon,
sonranos: Messrs. Conway Gordon and
JAudley Morton, tenors; Messrs. James
4 McBain and Oscar Lehman, bassos.
Tho overture, merry Wives OF Wind
a sor.n by Nicolai, played by the orchestra,
was heard with enthusiasm. All OF the
vocal!sts-Mrs. Conway Gordon. Miss NJ c.
Pain. Miss Menzel and Miss Harrison
sang beautifully; so did Mr.. Gordon Mr.
Morton, Mr.. McI3ain and Mr. Lohman
AS director and accompanist Mr.. John
Powell and Mr.. Shepherd Webb left Moth
ing to be desired. Miss Pyle's violin solo
gave full evidence of her great talent ana
splendid training.
All of the selections rendered by the
orchestra were most enjoyable perhaps
Spanish Dances" by MoszkoWski, as
much as any.
An appropriate and pathetically lovely
number was tho one before the last by
the orchestra, In which quartette OF
male voices sang Loves Sweet Song
and "Oft in the Silly Night" II was
the unanimous opinion of all present that
the final musicale was the SreaAest
event of the whole series.
Several distinguished guests were
among those present at the club. Among
them was Mrs. l.. II. Walker, of Spray,
n. c., the aunt of Mrs. J. Allison Hodges.
who for years &as beap vice-regent for
North Carolina in"the Mount Vernon AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Walker is now on her
way to Mount Vernon.
Mrs Preston Preston, of New York.
portraitist of reputation and a guest ,at
the jefferson Hotel was also at tho club;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09

Colonel W. ]. Perry and captaiin, T. I. p p
Ransom, of ,staunton,. spent s1.ho ''D'e ~
the city during tho past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09

The Elite Of Richmond cordially invited
to Inspect my line OF Table and Bed
LiDous, Embroidered ana Lace goods.
Hand Embroidered Shirt Waists In n va
riety OF unique designs at moderate prices
and not obtainabe elsewhere In America.
Dress LinfnB NJ incomparable prices,
WILLIAM KELLY. Z
UAte with John s. Grown d Sons. Bel,
fast. Ireland. Room !, Hotel Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
10 was Miss Crane. of Baltimore. who
s visiting her sister, Mrs. George Whit

IICIU,
At tho reception. the Ices were served by
Mrs ], c. IIagan and Mrs. c. C.Walker.
Chairman's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hair. Mrs, and Miss Osterloh, Mr.
and Mrs Pizzini, Mr.. George Selvert, Mr.,
and Mrs Rutherford Rose, Or. and Mrs,
clifton Miller, Mr., and Mrs, Norman can,
Mrs. Il. c. Rennolds and Miss Ielle
Minor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.
a CLASH, Of Hands.

A Clasp of Hands.
SOFT. small and sweet as sunniest How
That bask in heavenly heat
when bud by bud breaks. breathes ana
covers,
Soft, small and sweet
a babes hands open as to greet
The tender touch of ours,
And mock with motion faint and rect
The minutes Of the new, strange hours
That earth. not heaven, must mete;
Buds fragrant still from heavens own
bowers,
i SOFT. small and sweet.
q velvet wise with springs of steel
That fasten in trice
And olinch tho fingers fast that iecl
a velvet wise
What man would risk the danger twice.
Nor quake from head to heel?
Whom would not one such test suffice'
We'll may we trcmbc as we kneel
In sight of Paradise.
II both babes closed fists conceal
( A velvet wise.
Two flowers soft fists of conauering
clutch,
Two creased and dimpled wrists,
That match. If notified overmuch,
Two flower soft fists
what heart of man dare hold the lists
Against such odds and such
sweet vantage rs no strength resists!
Our strength is all ssabroken crutch'
Our eyes arc dim with mist,
j ,;rr n fO1lCh
4 Two flower soft fists.
- A. C. Swinburnc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Off to Europe.

Colonel and Mrs. Mann S. Valentine
and their daughter. Miss Cary Valentine,
left yesterday for New York. They VIII
sail to-day for Naples and VIII remain
abroad for about four months.
Colonel and Mrs, Valentine we're given
u farewell entertainment on Friday last
by Mr. and Mrs. Granville Valentine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09

one e'c a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09

Mr.. 7. III. Carlisle. of. Clifton Forge. Is
spsndIng several days in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Anniversary Reception.

The reception given last evening by
the Rev. and Mrs. Ashby Jones to the
friends and members Of Leigh Street
Baptist Church and congregation marked
most pleasurably tho tenth wedding ami
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-09
Alulnnae Meeting.

ON Friday. May 9Th, tho Alumni Asso-
ella ton Of the Wpman's College OF Rich
mond held It's spring meetin. In the
college chapel. Reports OF the years work
we're read and plans made for the annual
banquet on May th!rty-hrst.
After the business part OF the after
noon's programme, the association en-
joyod much anticipated pleasure IN Il
talk from Mrs l.. II. pashieli, first Vice
president OF the Richmond Education As
ISOLATION.
Her theme on this occasion was The
Social Responsibility Of tho College Bred
Woman"
Mrs, pashicll's words were full OF
earnes'ness and purpose, and combined
with the wit and huinor which. together
make her such a happy and successful
speaker iilled the aiumnae with n rev
sense Of their responsibility and the hope
to have Mrs, Dashieil with them again,
Woman's College Notes.
The following class day officers HAYS
been elected Miss Tod Motley, yaledc-
toran. AiisS Una Fulchor. poet; MISE Bees
sic Wilson, prophet; Miss Mona Harris.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
Garden Poinfers-

In removing the tops before stor.
ing be careful not to cut too closely.
Decay might result
Put the beets, parsnips, carrots, etc,
in a cool cellar in boxes with sand
and moist earth between them.
The above way is especially suited
for cabbage and turnips. Apples, too,
can be kept well by the method.
Celery in process of blanching is
less likely to declay if the leaves are
exposed to the air and sunlight in
mild weather. Loss frequently occurs
from too close covering.
A mulch of manure on the raspber-
ry patch is good for next seasons
crop, but it should not be so heavy
near the plants as to furnish a har-
Dor for field mice, beneath which they
can dig down and eat the roots.
This is a good time to SOW some let
tuce seed in the cold frame and start
few punches Of parsley in the frame
or the kitchen window. It will not
be much trouble to arrange for a good
supply Of fresh vegetables in the win.
ter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
Leaving the Tree to Nature.

Every once in awhile we find man
that believes in leaving fruit trees
alone, permitting nature to do as she
wishes to with them. He generally
says that the sprouts on trees, espe.
rially the water sprouts should not
be cut off. We think that if this man
had to raise grapes he would get
very few of them.
Nature does not have to be fed and
clothed, and therefore is not con.
cerned with increasing the fruitfulness
OF trees and plants beyond the point
where they will propagate themselves.
But man has greater needs and forces
the tree and plants to stop producing
in one direction and go to producing
in another. The great fruitfulness of
trees cared for by man is merely due
to the diversion of growth forces from
one direction to another. A tree that
is planted and cared for by man does
not take in more nourishment than
does another tree that is left to the
direction of nature. But the nourish-
ment that is taken in is made to go
into the formation of things man can
eat rather than into the formation Of
wood and leaves, which he cannot
eat.
The Creator has placed in the
hands of man the power of directing
the processes of nature to a consider
able extent. Man prunes a tree only
to make 1t expend its energies in the
fruit buds and so gives him more
fruit. We should not leave things to
nature, for in the main nature cares
nothing for us.
There is no moral reason why man
should follow the leadings of nature.
His own intelligence is not thing to
be lightly set aside.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
Bees Useful to Earmers.

The great value and usefulness OF
the common honey bee on the farm
has been tersely put by Prof. w. p.
Hedrick Of the agricultural college OF
Michigan. He says: The fruit grower
who complains Of bees is an migrate
full wretch. At best fair exchange is
no robbery, but the bees take nothing.
A crop Of honey removes no fertility
from the soil, no substance nor flavor
from the fruit, nor even the fragrance
from the flower. Multitudes OF bees
may store their hives with "choicely
culled sweets" from your orchard, and
you may take 1t and reas, yourself on
the apple-blossom Favored honey. or
you may sell It for dollars and cents.
yet neither your trees nor your farm
is the loser by one penny's worth II
the bees take little toll from. the
fruit, what Of t.! Sho,,,d they hot be
repaid for officiating at the nuptials
Of your fruit blossoms. But do theV
take toll7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
New Story of Lincoln.

Lincoln's birthday brings out the
usual complement of Lincoln stories,
and most of them have been published
in one form or another, but J. d. Vel
yer of New York tells one that he
says never appeared in print.
In the thick of the civil war, when
Lincoln was troubled almost beyond
what he could bear, two men from a
western state applied to him for some
minor offices. The president was dis
gusted at their opportunities, but
finally told them a story.
"One time king went hunting. On
his way to the forest he met a subject
riding a donkey. Hello, king said the
subject Hello subject said the king.
Where are you going, king?' I'm go
ing hunting subject Better not, it's
going to rain No, 1t isn't, said the
king. my court astrologer said that it
would be fair weather No, it's going
to rain persisted the subject, but the
king laughed at him and went hunting.
1t rained hard and the king returned
to his castle wet and bedraggled and
ordered that his astrologers head be
cut of He sent for the subject who
had foretold rain and made him court
astrologer. But am no good at fore
casting, said the subject. But you told
me it was going to rain, said the
king. I knew that because my jackass
hung his ears down. replied the sub
ject. Every time he does that it is
going to rain Then | will make your
jackass court astrologer.' said the king
and he did.
Lincoln stopped there and his visit.
ors laughed a little. but limited that
they did not see much point in the
story. Then the president added:
Ever since that time every jackass in
the kingdom has wanted job"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
aubsoiI for Fruit rreea.

On the subsoil depends a great deal.
The tree that is planted over an i'm.
pervious subsoil may do we'll if 1t is
on side-hill that will permit the
water to run off through the soil that
lies above the subsoil. But on other
Kinds Of land the subsoil, if imper-
viouS will cause the trees to grow
slowly and bear fruit lightly. Bad
drainage and impervious subsoils
largely go together. We have seen
land that was friable on top and down
a little way was composed of a layer
OF stones and clay so closely inter-
mixed that it almost seemed that a
great fire had melted them and they
had run together. If such subsoil can
not be improved it is better to put
the fruit trees in some other place.
The surest way to improve the sub
soil is by drainage. That lowers the
water table in the soil in winter and
lets the frost in to pulveriZe the
ground. Where the land is undralned
the water table protects all the soil
below it from the action of frost. We
have known of clay soils through
which the drains were dug to a depth
of four feet. For year or two it did
not seem to make much difference
with the general character of the soil,
for the frost had not had time to work.
But after the frost for two or three
winters had got in to the soil the
whole character of the ground seemed
to be changed.
For the growing Of apple trees es-
pecially it is best to select land where
the subsoil is already in right condi-
ton, so that the roots may 60 down
several feet if necessary. This makes
1t easy for the tree to send its roots
deeply and to get down into moist
layer Of SOIL Trees in such locations
stand drouth well and show green
leaves when all things else seem to
be turning brown with drouth.