davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
STATE OF Quo, CRY OF ToLrpo, y.

STATE or Quo Cry or ToLEDo, J ~
Lucas touNrY, 90
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney 4 Co., do
ing business in the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed in my
presence this 9TH day of Dec, A. d.. 1886
tSEAI.l A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly ON tho blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonials
free.
+ j. CHENEY n co, Toledo.
The value ola gift is measured by
the heart of the giver.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

Samuel Heath, aged "a years,
died at the Morristown Hospital from
the effects of injuries received from a
fall last Friday. He was brother to
Edward, Peter and Alfred Heath, of
this city, and Sllas Heath, of New
Hope. Funeral services were theld Mt
the Christian. Church at Carversville
on Monday morning and the inter
ment took place in the burying
grounds adjoining the church. The
arrangements were conducted by Pet
or Heath. funeral director. Six broth
ers of the deceased acted as bearers
Edward, Peter, Silas, Lewis, William
and Robert Heath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
MARCH 8. 1905.

Dr. Eugene N. Wilhelm, the wide
Unknown physician, died at his home
i'll Raubsville last Friday night, from
au overdose of laudanum which he
had taken to enable him to sleep. He
had attended to the calls of more than
forty patients on that morning, and
told his wife he must lie down He IS
survived by his wife and ten children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
The Situation

Mrs. knicker-Does your cook Gagw
her place? Mrs. Bocker-Thats Just
the trouble; she knows any number q
them. Hnrpers Bazar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
TAKE NOTICE,

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemeterv
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling Of flowers, vases and re-.
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of on
naments, or any spoliation of the grounds
OF the cemetery, that have been set aside for
hibited. Pio-
Ihey will give reward for the arrest and
convection OF any one guilty of the Violation
OF the cemetery rules and regulations.
By order of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Lambertyille, n. J., May 10, lsOi.-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
INTERESTING
ms RUCTTVE
Correct English
How to use it. +"
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO
THE USE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TuRcK BAKER, Eoiros.

Partial Contents for this Month
Course in English for the Beginner.
Course in English for the Advanced
Pupil.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Should and Would: How to use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary
Correct English in the Home,
Correct English in the School.
What to Saya nd What Not to Say.
Course i'll Letter-Writins and Punctu-
alton.
Alphabetic list OF Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words; How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
Scrofula

Is very often acquired,
though generally inherited.
3adhygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
1t is called 1.-the soil for
tubercles," and where il is
allowed TO remain tubercu-
iosis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood sSarsaparilla
Removes every trace Of
scrofuld. Get Hoods.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Book on Scrofulo. No. 1.
c. ]. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
GUARANTEE MERCHANDISE CO.
So CHURCH ST, LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
FAMILY FINANCIERINC

They tell me you work for dollar day,
How is it you clothe your boys such pay?
We know you will think it conceited and queer,
But we do it because W good fnanciers.
There's Pete, John, Jim, Joe, William and Ned,
half dozen boys to be clothed and fed.
We buy for them all plain victuals to eat,
But clothes we buy only for son Pete,
When Petes clothes too small and won't go
My wife makes them and gives them to John.
When for john who ten they have grown out of date
She Just makes them for Jim, who is eight,
And when for Jim they have become too ragged to fix
She Just makes them for Bill, who is six,
And when for young Bill they will no longer do
She Just makes them for Joe who is two
So you see if you get good clothing for Pete
The family is furnished with clothing complete
But when Ned goes through with the clothing and when
He has thrown them aside what do you do with them?
Why more go around the circle complete,
And begin them for patches for Pete
But where dear friend you buy clothes that
From Pete down to Ned without rip or tear?
| go down to the GUARANTEE MERCHANDISE co ,
80 CHURCH ST, LAMBERTVILLE, N ].
Their stock is the best,
They suit my whole family, my wife and the rest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

The cheek of some people would
dull huge meat axe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Job ssldi "The car trio,h words 90
tho palate tasteth meat" And n
these days Of printing, and Of adj
vertising, tho word "eyo" may DO
substituted for ear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
to allow everybody to contemplate the

to allow everybody to contemplate the
masterpieces.
Some weeks ago authorized
TWO American gentlemen TO Wis
II my artistic collection and
the day after, one of them named
Hamilton or I remember It exactly
Informed me that he was ready to pay
me $4,000 for the portrait of Diego
Corral I'm the name Of an American
millionaire, who had sent him to Spain
for the express purpose Of buying it.
AS you can imagine this offer was most
tempting nevertheless I rejected IL
without hesitation. because / felt that
| should be unworthy Of my ancestry II
/ sold the masterpiece OF Valesque2.
ANSWER or DUCHESS.
Accordingly, at once forwarded the
following answer to the American gem
tleman; I thank you for your offer
which | esteem highly Notwithstand-
ing ! cannot accept IT, / would not sell
my Nelasquez picture at any price, hav-
ing resolved to bequeath IT to the Prado
museum, IN order TO be assured that
the picture will remain I'm my beloved
Spain forever.
I'm spite of this reply Mr. Hamilton
repeated his Offer adding that perhaps
he could pay me sum even greater
than 100000, but / held to my decision
and since then have heard nothing more
from him.
Il must own. however, that the splen-
did offer of that unknown American
millionaire excited my admiration. be-
cause felt that his spirit and fondness
for artmust be intense, inasmuch as he
demonstra ted his wish TO get the
Nelasquez picture at any cost What
difference between the manner Of utiliZ-
ing wealth and the manner I'm which
most European millionaires dissipate
their fortunes
"ln regard to my dear Spain. unhap-
PLY she has been derived OF nearly all
the immense and thriving territories
that the Queen Isabel Ia Catolica left
to her. Luckily, however, no one can
deprive Spanards OF their glorious his
tory and artistic treasures which attest
their past greatness. and these all true
patriots must cherish as religiouslv as
devotees keep the holy relics. / have
tried 10 set an unpretendng example,
"If events go on being so favorable
to the United States the great Amer-
can nation also viii be able to pride It.
self on possessing a brilliant history MS
we'll as many artistic treasures, but
meanwhile Americans must be con-
vnced that not everything in the world
can be got through iron or gold"
After our talk the illustrious lady was
kind enough to show me her sumptuous
saloons wherein is the famous portrait
Of Diego Carral and other Velasquez,
Murillo and Goya pictures, and other
artistic productions Of the most notable
modern Spanish artists.
JOSE MONDEGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

his invention rs the most successful
thing Of the Kind ever tried at Monaco.
Up TO now wall has backed his ma
chine against the roulette tables at the
Casino at % situngs. During 10 Of
these he has won and on 10 occasions
lost and his play which 80 far has been
rather OF an experimental nature. has
resulted IN winnings 20 the extent OF
s1g5. His operations are watched daily
by crowds OF people and kilograms con-
graduating him on his success are COM
INK 10 him from all parts VI the conti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

This luck machine IS the result of Is
years experimenting ON the part Of its
inventor. wall saws that ever since he
was boy ne has been Interested I'm
the mathematical laws OF chance ana
that his chief ambition I'm this councc.
ton was TO discover some means Of
neutrali2ng II not beatlng. the turn In
favor OF the bank at roulette. Not un-
al IL months ago however ala he hit
on the idea which Is embodied I'm the
machine with which he Is now expert
menting.
Il have studied every known system"
he says, and have found their weak
points, | have invented a machine to
night a machine, 1t does away with the
laws OF chance ANA by its use ] can
stand a week OF steady bad luck With
out exceeding loss Of moderate cap-
ital.'
Wall chose Christmas eve for start
ing ms ight against the roulette tables
NJ monte CARO-. About the Md
die OF the evening he entered the ca
sino anu sitting down at one of the
cables produced quantity OF silver
roi'5S u'lu lne luch HlVchIHt WnuSr
~ ~. W." ''e,9 al ~" p'v tnl.i "hlo
W D'"N '1"uV', 1'l 70 re io,loM' u we
p,oS az lne t"plVS 10, an'.t lIle'
oTS''' M9I1','.'s W., u,s,S W. ms oi J'l
r,'''',, "uu i"tl P'93Sou anu ,olli t.'n
WA, 'te "','s ~ DuI',,,.b !,
"ll',h, W. w, - p'oS '.' '',u W., 4"
Svg3 800 u,l. n,,l'',ul,o" ~ ,r WV n9.,,,
a. ''i ','a ''',', ~! 10y, .'.,
lug. .,I 'I't wv" nv WI Wr'l yl
,V,,S'','."S w Du" pul"' 'H1" W.. '.'
nn'"''.',h wa WV sun. ~ 'l' w ' a. ~,
oG, ,Io"G Blw I"Ibyr ul,u ScneI"' o,,,-
the pIav uaving con,n,etod n hundred
bets the sportsman nicl,ed nm his ma.
chine ana his Winnings which amount
ed 10 S206 and left ne room.
,,,,,,,,. -, M, .,,. H.. ,,.,...
N"h M"ISN luLh WIN US Hl1 ,, ',lI,'
''lIl' w. nm "" lhe V"g ai'c .nl!a',
mas MutH IuT TWO uouIS ne p'3le u
Wlut au tIg ,u'',ttS ugau aso!llS' WI
n,'o ,uI'.y" Wy llIC, l'tl,N a"u W"H'
VIZ ntbNu w Sl"Nlns a, o'',,.
N'a uIlil""tgiS uul'Eyu w ht',h' f ~ u
.'vn ~" uNNllls MS iIl'Nl '''' '',l', ,h
'uruaplS' noNtNeI, we w., Uin W. wv
MnaS seJil'' az, u,i'pSe l''pusa,pt IN ~
Wv, 10, 10 mSy ', ~.
go 80 '"'h tIi'"S az" '' '''1 '''"' ""' ''''
gov W. we ''"'
OLD players here declare mat they
nave never seen anything Ike wars
play, ANA are OF opinion that the eN-
periencc Just described would have
broken him If he mad played any known
system, The officials at Monte CARO-
requested the Engllshman 10 exhibit
the machine to them, and ne complied
with their request II is believed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Pleasing Traditions Associated
With Some Buildings Upset Up
on Reliable Investigation.
WERE REGULAR COLD MINES.
Some Famous Places Where Transact.
antic Visitors Speut Thousands OF
Dollars to no Account
specIaI Corregpondence.

special correspondence.
ONDON Jan. l9Not long ago a
more or less official investigation
was made into the history of the
picturesque Fleet street barber
shop that for years has been described
by its proprietor as formerly the Pal
ace Of Henry VIII, and Cardinal VOL
sey' The investigation committees
findings just have been made public,
and they prove conclusively that the
place never was n palace" at all and
that neither the much-marrled sover-
eign nor his much-trled prelate ever
lived there.
This is an uncommonly interesting de-
velopment, because It means that Of
the three London establishments that
Americans practically support because
they believe them to be interesting
links with the past two are absolute
fakes" And It has been pointed out
in the London press only recently that
while the third Of these places has real
claims to historic interest it's right to
wv AloNlll'tlpll on tilt HNltubll VI Nnltu
It has been a gold mine to IS owner is
open TO a lot Of doubt,
TO the thousands OF Americans who
have visited and patronized the quaint
little waste paper establishment in
Portsmouth street, Lincolns Inn Fields,
that is called "The Old Curiosity Shop
Immortalized by Charles Dickens" IL
may be rather shock 10 hear
that-its proprletor's assurances TO the
contrary Notwithstanding build
ing is no more the one where Little
Nell and her grandfather lived than tho
Fleet street barber shop Is a former
residence Of Blur King Hal.
And, though 1t seems a pity to upset
pleasing tradition, Investigation
proves that while "rhe Old Cheshire
Cheese'in Fleet street may have been
visited by Dr. Samuel Johnson It al
most certainly was not one OF his ia
yorite haunts aud not the scene of his
famous synrosIa with Boswell and
Oliver Goldsmith. Yet probably nine
out OF every ten Americans who visit
London make a point Of either lunch
ing or dining at the Cheese I'm order
TO see "Johnsons seat there as nine
out Of every ten pay visits TO and In
crease the revenues Of "The Old Cur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
|cpess of VillahermoSa Tells
Why She Refused to Sell
Famous Picture
LLIONAIRE BID 100000
portrait that Is Said to | c 0ne Of
yclasquez's Finest Works
OF Art.
cial correspondence.

|cial Correspondence. e
~ ADRID, Jan 12,IY was UNI
III doubtedly Pierpont Morgan.
II whom one OF the greatest
ladies in Spain gave Il rebuff
|ly Dona Maria del Carmen de
ngon y Azlor, Duchess Of Villaher-
Ia is the owner OF perhahps the
81 known example of the work OF
|lsquez and, AS was reported in a
lines by cable, has refused an Of
|of 5000 900 for 1t from some anony-
8 American millionaire.
have now obtained a photograph of
painting, and Of the duchess her.
and have also had the privilege
|ln interview with the duchess In
magnificent palace In Madrid.
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
have received innumerable con-
|ulations from Spaniards as well as
h foreigners she said, for my be-
| or on this occasion. Nevertheless
link | am not worthy at all of this
Sc, | merely did what 1 was
|ged to do by the position in which
heroic feet and virtuous lives of
noble ancestors put me. | am the
let heiress of the Dukedom of Villa
|nosa, instituted by Don Juan IL,
Of Arragon, Navarro and Sicily,
his son Don Alfonso. Furthermore,
nm Countess Duchess of Luna,
|ntess Of Guara, and Countess Wild
Of Guagui Therefore my manner
has TO conform scrupu-
|y with the glorious history of my
|lly
Well among the numerous objects
works OF art which | Inherited
b nv Ancestors and now keep rellg-
|y there are pictures by Velasque2,
lilo and Goya; and one OF these
|squeZ pictures In particular | was
disposed TO sell, According to the
I authoritative opinions this por-
/ Is one Of the best works Of the
ortal Spanish painter and Is the
y Of Don Diego Corral, inspector of
royal apartments at the court OF
Pip w. Velasquez painted It when
lame back from Rome, in 1881.
REMARKABLE PORTRAIT.
fhe portrait was extolled so gem
| Y that decided ia exhibit II at the
|lo Museum, during the feasts cele-
FED In Madrid In connection with
Is Alfonso's coronation; and left
here about a month, during which
; II was admired by many people.
as also exhibited at the European
|orical Exhibition, together with
Pr portraits Of my family; and fin
was reproduced In the Senior Ber-
r. notable book. 'Velasquez,' pub
ia at Paris. In 1898, and about to
published In London.
10 Madrid it Is generally known
the saloons Of my palace contain
|markable collection of ancient and
fern pictures, consequently | fire.
pity receive requests from both
|niards and foreigners to visit them,
! grant these requests with very
h pleasure, for | think II only right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

nent.
Wall, who is well known In London
as IA sportsman, claims that with his
machine he can win 10 per cent o day
I'm a day His machine Ia an innocent
looking little silver box about ak
inches long and three broad II IS fat
and on It's face are l6 openings about
the size Of a Decent piece. Under each
opening Is TO be seen "A number and
the numbers are varously colorcd red
and black liy touching a spring all
the l6 change I'm an instant and as
they change the player makes his bet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

That ,,,a1o "a en r,ttos Mound trtr- ,r1
ma, nT , a"oryhod, iamgb ~ ' ,oo u " n,u
rllug o,elS Ivy i'us, 's LIZA an NY
pvT boro '" ,oro ng h, 'tS odo coro
,ors and tbo poorsnn bny cor,n an
1 or" LIN, az, ,,o,.,, 49,,
ttor ottin, oeo W,bor no ,,,,nod ,,,,
H. b1t'l's ' NJ, h. u, ,u, t''u w ~
s,,o,t,I ,,,rt, "a L,,, at ,',,'' o.,
H., at,a,. H., w. 49,, "P"., ~,
10 Jriea,r ,'' NY 10 ,a,,,,,, 'I,'' S,,,nS
,,ori, o., i,ir,soie yvh,, ",e'r.'y -" Az
partmont was short handed there was
IeIif lttlne, nlmsHIt INTO IT, At me
yHH ul IN Hi3IlIHo ne nLU "C'tu ~ III.
od,IS'uuS o. duouT VI''| ,p,,lE III me OF
nCr. anu KI.,N " 'ur u'l'IS ~ man
uh.l"tlt n'n uiu I'o,' W. ,ul any ,if
, .i,,,''be' Il'u " wv '''u Nv Suou'u
urn up IIUIuilpuS WIZ 'u nI plV"ll,pH
,oI We oH'u1 uul ''V leN uoy' WI"
KIN XIX SuS' No'eDi"'cu "'' ""'''eo''H
", t.,NoS' ,,....... ,...-,. 49,. 3,
Nv1I ~ Ne ,,I, .uuS lla al me
a"lu N'' 'l' ,"'i' "''U n"4 ~, 'FrI' go,
i,lI, 10 nS,,h 10 me, puI ] nelH on aR,i
S"'" mIn UI'l l.''u' H. w nEi SIIu
nC, D. NuSu'u LOT a. poS , ~ 'IllB'ne ne
'1!' nl'n ~ - puel''U'n my WE,
WI s'lu - " ~ Sru i'uil,,S' no,
~ apt"''t ai,S pouS VIZ .oI H,,.p5 "l'u
- ,I"t az IT !" 1'I'ui,g
NO. said he, l shall do nothing OF
the sort,
uHl .il s'nlc' nv "a uot 'ppolnt
new hiauaBer' ma uIG ,le WORK WIN
GU. se,u,lg w ultol' si,,sHl. nree
montuhs later ! tackled MN again ana
Faiu' II YOU gre s'uSue' J. MINK il ~
ohy Ialr TO teil me so ama | VIII man
use your business rms tlme ne
ne
aEe''
AN AMERICAN IDEA.
,at,r,o, -. ,.....,.,,, 49,. =,
500, m"u ny sp',c w. hi,.V, W" ',em ,
80 o," T., uu'',' H',"" or h I5,1
,.o,. sr1,,, G,or,o %-,,.,, va, ,s,, "
49, W. S ~. I,a,,. ' "r ,'l,, i,e.
r,o,, t,r,, out NY ",ip" o "" you' ~
Irni,o6 statns for George Noy,ros ,,hon
was getting q salary Of $1,000 a year
ooaims s''I men Mere about INV AVN v',,' g, s u'
- NOT noticeablv moro intelligent
tNtp 7 was who wore oftber ,nrning
buslnosses FOR Themselves or getting
very biph ealnrles iron, otbor neorle
Thai made me think and when I cot
back Z tackled George Newnes and
said This business is making sI50 600
a wear have been here for six years.
| think ought to get something more
'''How much?' said he
~ said: so 500 a wear salary. and a
slight percentage on an increase of
profits from today I'M
"'No. think not
Very well / must leave YOU
"How soon?'
"'Just as soon az convenient. I am
in no great hurry, but / must try for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
BREAKING TIE BANK
AT MONTE CARLO
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
n oNACo, Jan. l0.--Whether n
nj not success attends the at
tempt now being made ~ an
Englishman named WA TO
break the bank at Monte Ceclo with
the aid OF novel luck mAchine' in
vented by him, there is no doubt that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
The two banks will take these notes
at their face value.
uow He Told counterteIts.

"We have man in this office" re-
marked one Of the officials Of the treas.
ury department the other day, "who is
without peer anywhere in the coun-
try when IL comes to spotting a coun-
terfeit coin. His faculty for telling the
spurious product has been developed to
a remarkable degree. He gave an illus
tration Of his skill the other day. On
that table In the corner there were
piled up Il couple hundred half dollars.
Apparently they were all sound and
genuine specimens from the govern
ment mint. Our expert walked into the
room, and, giving one glance at the pile
of halves twenty-five feet distant. he
quietly remarked:
"There's counterfeit In that stack
He then stepped up to the table and
pulled n coin from out of the middle OF
the pile. 1t was tested and found to be
spurious. asked the man to tell how
he discovered the counterfeit.
"'By the reflection OF the light he
replied. The rays cast from that coin
were wholly different from those sent
out by the other pieces That coin stood
out as distinctly from the rest as a
blood red poppy in field Of white
flowers Washington Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10
Gave The Sun Termination to Set.

Gave the Sun Formulation to Set.
Zone Of the odd things that saw in
trip up the east coast of Africa was
the permission given each day by one
Of the kings for the sun TO set" said
man who made 0 trip to South Africa.
AT one Of the ports where we stopped
the soldiers were drawn up on the pa
radc ground before the royal palace as
the sun was setting. With pOmp and
ceremony the ruler advanced to the
front Of the balcony on the second floor
and majestcally waved his hand to-
ward the sun.
"One Of his subjects explained to me
that it was the royal sanction for the
sun to set. When asked rs TO whether
the ruler gave his permission for the
sun to rise In the morning the man re-
piled that the sun must always rise be
fore the ruler but that it could never
go down unless the royal hand waved
approval The king who did this was
the sultan Of Zanzibar.
Il hardly believe that he himself was
sincere in thinking his permission nee
essary, for he was educated for four
years at Harrow college In England.
but the performance was to increase
the belief among the subjects in his dl-
vine origin. Sentinel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-10

'As to~the depth to plant tree" +"
says Suburban Life, at seems to be the
general idea that the future prosperity
of the tree is proportionate to the
depth and Grmness with which it Is
placed in the ground and the percent
age that plant too shallow is almost
too insignificant to be worth consider
ing, for the SHINING is all in the oppo-
site direction. Look for the mark
made by the earth on the trunk of the
tree when it stood in the nursery, and,
going by that, although it may seem
shallow to you, you will make no mis-
take. The roots want warmth, light
and moisture, such as they receive
when placed properly, but when her
metically sealed two to three feet in
the ground it is impossible to develop
any vigorous root action while contend
ing against the terribly handicapping
conditions. Give your tree plenty of
feeding ground. plenty of good fbrous
earth, and If the place of planting is
not naturally suitable dig it out deep
and put in what is needed"