davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

given every contributor for his nrss
Rss s,asss
sna % as Y a sent without application The new year began
Honor sst.sn Is .w..aed for honorable mention"
Honor button Junior who
mentions These must be claimed winner giving
Honor button is awarded contribution
e see With an o sSpqo @ ana = sent without to-
4ng sst'sas % Rsy b PRIV without
Not more than one prize month win be awarded the
q s f.. a., s ID three
n ae 1 failure S s% os be sent to the editor
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These contests for writer's and above the ninth
prizes Of s1o each for picture.
'' ssf e. hsas . ss sn
.saes issi. erlass ssse,
be sdyen thar credit paper.
The third quarter began March is and ends june io
THE PRIZE PICTURES.
y = q e ess s S
i e !. s a
Express all prize pictures paid by The
'0'1na'. HOW. TO PREPARE THE PAPERS
Ct s inches ne 4 s o e s e a. ss e
end the l.f sas
THE sToRYTELLER.
grade may o eonsfIbuts 1as un,sso %
M sns s ns.
= TOPICS FOR ouT.or.rowN WRITERS
Al outside Of are to the
head journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
IN a. TEMPER.

Saturday afternoon / was lying the table just
where mistress had thrown me the day before in
me up since. Suddenly heard doleful voice say Oh
dear! How wish could 60 to the party, $ and then
changing to an angry tone the voice said, Oh how
hate o studyl horrible old grammar always keeps
me home from something especially nice that want to
go to-, This the kind Of person my mistress was
always blaming another. She was in this mood when
she came into the She slammed the door, knocked
over chair and few other things before she ungra
eiousy picked up not stopping to think that it
4 Gift Of fortune that she able to study under the
care Of governess Then seating herself upon the
floor she began turn my leaves careessly In
few minutes her mother into the may
90 to the party now Catherine That naughty old gram
mar can wait said the fond mother In instant the
l-temper left Catherine and throwing down she
out consider the spoiled child of indulgent
mother and myself misused grammar.
Eighth Grade, Dorothy Roberts,
. Madison School 1873 Portland Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08

afternoon just before dismissal she hurriedy put
in her desk but restless and jumped the floor
Presently heard some say, Do know, think
the most interesting study have in these
little girl felt very badly because her grammar mark
unsatisfactory but she has improved in it and
she thinks the subject very interesting And besides the
grammar you learn there many outside things brought
into the lesson that the children would otherwise
know about. There short selections from beautiful
poems and other quotations be seen the grammar
which found out and discussed in class, and
other equally interesting topics Then thought
me! feel rather puffed up did It know was of so
much value in the world. y Charlotte Westman,
Eighth Grade, 1905 Twenty-frst st. s.
s@ss Adams School. ssss5f - sssE-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08

OI the neeule SnOulQ Do
placed. 1t never oc-
cured to him that it
should be located near
the point, and he might
have failed altogether.
had it not been for a re-
markable dream.
One night he dreamed
that he was making q
sewing machine for &
savage king in a strange
country. As in his ac-
tual walking experience,
he was rather perplexed
about the needle s eyG
He thought the king
gave him twenty-five
hours In which to com.
plete a machine, and if
not finished in that time
death was to be the pun
ishment.
Howe worked and
worked and puzzled and
puzzled, and finally gave
it up. Then he thought
that he was taken out to
be beheaded. On his
way to execution he mo-
ticed that the warriors
carried spears that were
pierced near the head.
Instantly came the solu-
ton of the difficulty and
while the inventor was
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
a FOE MADE A FRIEND.

- lay in the desk night when something began
to nibble my and could do nothing but just lie
there The next morning when master to school
(that u.s. the one whom L loaned) he said, g Oh
look! Something has eaten part of the cover off my
grammar but don t wish whatever i was had
thing any more and there would be less ~ on my
card. i could play ball every night and my father
woudn u make me stay home because had %, on
my card Ny master said all Of this to boy sitting
beside him The teacher said John, what you talk
ing aboutf John The mice have eaten the
f-my grammar. Then he took up to the teacher.
liked her because she careful with and T
squeeze into her desk among other books she
said John, if you took your home and studied
you Wouln have at the end Of the month and the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
The JouRNAI JuN1oR, MryNEAPo1ls, M1aNrsorA, SUM

mice couldn' spoil either said II do study
but can get no good out Of them anyhow y had
TO ile because could easily how he had neglected
me- The teacher said Yes, you must study very
hard That night he me home with him but kept
letting me slip down and got all wet Then he put
on the radiator and grew very hot. John did study
tho night and say he used better after
that He also had 81 the month in grammar
he and became very good friends afterwards I
glad heard what he and his teacher said
A Seventh Grade Stanley Stearns,
Whittier School. 262S Blaisden Ave.
ELS CAUTION FOLLOWED.
Ny name is English Grammar. have many other
sisters and brothers in other countries teach pupils
how to talk correctly at school, but they to forget
my caution they leave the school Last week
hid boy pocket to hear if he remembered what
had told him. He had left the school than
heard him to another boy Ain you going to the
showf The other boy in return replied, Sure. Amt
you gongf When he reached home he rushed into the
kitchen where his mother and asked 'tCan have
bread and honey?,' His mother replied that he
might if he able This puzzled him, until
minded him that he had spoken wrong He then said it
correctly and his mother went the cupboard for big
piece of cake for him Dale Sprung,
Sixth Grade 29l9 Aldrich Ave. NJ
80 Hawthorne School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08


on such day this IN tell You what we II do Wen
just skip school today and fish. Come over there
now :, The next the grammar heard was aSh- have
bite. Yes there now! Look at thatl MT that
dandyf' But by and by they grew tired and Of
them said It ism nice to play truant after ALL be-
cause it makes have such funny feeling Then
they home and told their parents all about it. That
afternoon each of them went to school with asking
the teacher to pardon him. After that the grammar
never knew them to play truant.
S Sixth Grade, Margaret Wallace,
Calhoun School. 1446 w. Lake ST.
COURTEOUS EXIT
One day grammar told very strange story.
Not long ago strayed into beautiful library, where
many fine books filed the shelves. AS entered the
room, large book which lying the table, saw
and said in harsh voice, Who gave you permission
to come in here, should like to knows' At this my
dogeared seemed to shrvel up and grew limp.
Then again came the harsh voice, You look like
old tramp We certainly don't want you here Ny
eyes filed with tears AS turned to go could help
saying {and it is great satisfaction to to
member that was pohte), While SO beautiful
to look at you may teach you to proper Ian
guage!'' Blanche Perchet
B Seventh Grade, 4105 Sheridan Ave. s.
Lake Harriet School i
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
HOW THE NEEDLE FOUND IT'S EYE.

s The New York News has this interesting anecdote
of American to whom all the civilized world
of gratitude his invention saved
Elias Howe, the inventor of the sewing machine, al
most beggared himself before he discovered where the eye
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
sIMPLY MISUNDERSTANDING.

r One day, talking with friend in readngroom
said 81 would love to have bicycle My friend said,
$50 would noticed book jump from the table,
but thought the had blown off, After awhile
my friend said, 81 ain got any money to buy BIZ
cycle, Just then heard small voice say Children
how you talk so!'' Be still Stop interrupting
Besides, I'm child, you impudent thing = said
from the table talking, another friend
in and said, 1tCan you go with to get the milkf"
n will ask my mother if can,' answered Oh
children do not stop talking so'' e'Wl you be still
you horrid thingf'' cried again Yes, can go,
said to my friend. just then heard sigh from the
grammar g Such horrid book to have in reading
room,o said to my friends We went after the milk
and came back find the grammar weeping if it's
heart would break asked it what the matter and
it said hurt it's feelings. said would be
careful how spoke after that Then the grammar sat
up straight IT will go tomorrow if you want to, -
I said to my friend had hardly spoken when the
grammar jumped from the table again-then remem-
bered nv promise to it. Henry Russell,
s Sixth Grade 4810 Thirty-eighth Ave- s.
Minnehaha School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08

begging for time he awoke It then O'Clock in the
morning Howe jumped out of bed, hurried to his work
shop and by o'clock needle with eye at the point
had been rudey modelled After that the rest
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08

sgan to cry. Agnes and were % frightened that
,Feamed Thsn the book stopped and We did not know
hen the book began to talk. 4tI am very sorry you
on like me, but win try and do my best. = Then
2 each said = vii be good 70 you and not threw yo9
the desk some do nor let you fall on the floor
eheve it. Elsie Klein,
b Sixth Grade, 629 Van Buren, ST
Sheridan School.
COMPLAINTS A-PIENTY.
ssOh, dear! Mother, do not know what shall do.
cannot get those verbs into mind = thought all
eople liked me, = said the grammar. II teach them
omehing which they should know IN their : eyeryaay
SO hard, cannot get it. know what Ia do I u
ust skip it, go with the other parts of speech
Ve the predicate attribute now and that Is
1uch easier to learn than the verbs IF you DON
neeeed at frst r try again. is the best motto said
he mother I. Follow that and you may succeed :
Minnehaha School. 4l42 Thirty ninth Ave. s. q
DESK GOSSIP.
s tOh, dear! Oh dear! but that terrible girl does
brow me around SO. have been erammed up in the
this stufy desk for hours it SEEMS what
he grammar heard afternoon when the pupils had
zone home. If had seen you Mr.. Speller, would
helped you out Of the but alas! also have
m:sused today guess that girl ddnt get her les
It my fault if she didn It learn her spelling
;oday, for I'm didn't want her to have to stay
fter school and throw around as she did last night
poaned the speiler. Are you hurt very much, my
asked the kind hearted reader 81 should say
ami She marked all my page 120 and it hurt me
o said the speler with another that shook its
1ages. She quite good to today because am
very hard lesson get but she tore out Of
ovely white pages said the cvics notebook from his
of the desk very seldom she is gentle with
49, grumbled the arithmetic Oh she is pretty good
20 us in great while when she has learned her
lessons suit that person they call teacher said the
grammar and with this he ended the gossip till the next
time that terrible girl' became cruel to them.
Eighth Grade, Esther Revel, "a
Emerson School 36 Eleventh ST. NJ
~
So ase SIMPLY EART-BREAKING. s.s==.ea
One day talking with friend n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
100 WAR cLua
ORGANIZED HIRE

should the church stand for
guol health. and Il so what means
should be pursued was the sub.
beet &c a meeting 81 the Protestant
ministers this morning IN the F1rst
N h. church "a study the above
questions The meeting waa al.
dressed by Prof " Earle FLYNN.
vhn represents the Toe year club.
which has for It's object the prupa.
rAtiou Of n system ot health rules
consistent with common sense
The lea year club has come 20
seattle after a series 0f aucceaaes
ln thirteen states nr Flynn main.
tnins that bad blood i the only dis
ease and that adequate chest ca,
PENSION Is the grvag panacea
This afternoon At flynn talks
ia the public school teachers aud
during the four weeks he viii be ia
Seattle viii hold several mass
meetings aud home lectures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
RAJ
TRU)S
~..,Ars RI.
IS CRIMINAL ATTEMPT
seAps TO CONTROL
LAIN aARNUr-t.oco SMALL
psalfss RUINED

ru,sAeO. oct isrhe inter
,..essr eommlssioa tnNea
sais - H. alieked rchsting IN
tk'.e !. srain dealers by railgeaaa
~ tesiluony TO-DAY. msAias
ea' 10 shoe Cook county q
+. ne grasp o. a trust whieh
kiae ,s.ss a criminal conspiracy
7 s..fr,i ths eraiu market
s,.amssslan summoned hddi
- ~lfrsss. including " =
esruser president Of enc
- a .mae Geo Maref pFe
~ Agmoaf Grain Go p.
dealer. testified teartal'
.aaoeaced TIE comeinaiieh.
essssa Two hooks which he
. @.nissaea the NAMES Of W'en
$50 sssn practically ruined BY
n,sseits and ffeisAt as
s4~lAsioAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

II compares favorably with Trinidad Lake
and other aaphaltams. and runs exceptionally
high In petroleum
That there a an immense lake Of oil below
IL demonstrate BY this great seepase OF OIL to
the surface.
Our drilling has demonstrated that the for
nation Is Identical with that Of the great CAT
foruia oil fields. We have no doubt about open
Ine ~ ono Of tho richest OF fields in the world
The Canadian Northern Railway, which has
1usf completed It's line to within three miles
Of our property. places us In close touch with
a market. Ia addition. the Canadian govern
mont. 20 encourage the development OF this
field. will pay a bounty ~ IA cents per GALLON
on All oil produced. This bounty amounts 10
~ much as the California producers get Tor
their oil
We have no desire to sell our property
Agents. Of the railroad company have tried TO
huy II for considerably more than II has cost
ua. We have something good and would Ike
10 keen Il 10 ourselves, but We need more
money 10 continue operations.
We arc going 10 ddil more Of these gah SELLS
Wa euIv need d small amount of money ant 1sv
going 10 get Il with az little expense as pohA'le
In order 10 do this In o short time. We VII
aeli non-aaaeaaable stock 20 the amount of flef
00O M only 10 cents per share. par value ti.VR
We bavo domonstraicd that Il Will take very
Uttls advertising to accomplish this.
This stock VIII make gnonsr for all OF us ana
nov II The time 10 join With Us.
Call AZ our office and wo VII show you Gov.
efumoni reports verifying our statements.
oar office il open IN tho evening. American
Canadian OH Co. 820.32i Peoples Bank Bldg
second Az. aud PIKE st. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
LOCAL FLASHES

a. Green. caiored. foll in IA "a this
afternoon iu uap Ton restaurant
from %oyereatinn Taken 10 Wayaido
mlHHton suffering
Annual meeting spd dinner Y W
e A be held oct - plymouth Com
Hfokationai church. Officers for
neat year 10 be elected
Granting u franchises 20 = w..
%. TOT Neatiakc ay. aud Second av.
up before council tonight
Hteamn Filters on strike Tor several
days return Ia work tomorrow In
crease 81 wasea granted.
Steamer ntfiga starts north this
afternoon towing bark Harvester.
william f1rstrnbufE. we'll knoa n
citlasn, died ct family residence. SIS
Rdfd evs. thia morning
Funeral services William ~ Glen.
non be held tomorrow afternoon az
Seattle Undertaking Co. under aus
pieeH Waodmsn Of the World
Adelbert Carpenter. prominent n.
A u man. buried this afternoon.
services being held az nutterwnrth
a aofH Rev Robsrt Cairns preach
- sermon.
A. result Rev. A Martins aer-
mon ou charity yesterday local
association been increased b. mem.
bruhip ~ 10.
Meeting tonight Commercial clab
discuss smoke aud a1at condenser
decentralization which Was held a
Chiopeck Eah 10 > dock Saturday.
Adalph MormaH is suing Tor n.
tarce nam Hannah Mormaa siat-
ius that she eafnuhea aud dhnku
and ueglecta her child
Hiram Henry. 81 the "a Henry
minstrela il suing Mack s Baxter.
singing aud daueinE comedians In
hia emrlgyr. for a. 900 far Violat.
iug their contract ga the superior
cuuft
Andrew Peterson IL suing J 81.
nftce 30 federal court for tlHsfs 81
Zoe nat complying with his contract
faH the q a. o. a. 30 suphomish
.eeanty
Schooner Susie NJ Fiummer.
" hieh vas IN collision with Nchouu-
o. fiainhridEr SATURDAY arrived "a
port today fof repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
About the Terminal Point
of the Grand Trunk
Pacific

are made No 81 a surveyor and a
ehiuan1ah While The remainder 4
the party are Jars and iudians
There ara white msn coming and
going IN salibeats AL ths tim@
iseAtnx snf wnfk bst can get nofh-
iax 10 do There are At present
about Ice Japa and sbset 50 In
tiara and rot 80 exceed 50 Waite
ussn employed IN al spgNuann On
kai1n Island eul.its thr lords sna
bs-s@e Every day ! am hers I am
mar- ard naf~ fnfesf - fhs essn-
efassan hat there VIII he no O. n.
= terminus On ~ u#4rsF katen
stand gsan Pert Simrsnn
Visit the office % the Pest aiup.
san Improvement cnFnpany. tfs pfo.
nsxr husidinE snd invest n a BOT
at Pert sisnrson They wMi newer
BE- a. cheap again q wil b. By
FAR the best Investment You ever
made. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
Have You Been TO the
Navy Yard?

Every visitor and ever resident
% Seattle shoaid aca Uncle Sam
wunderful narY yard ~ nrsmsrton
See the hsftieshipe. cruisers and
.tufprsio boats there che Erral
training ship Philadelphia tho mag
nInrnus dry doek. foundfisn and ma
chine shops The ride On The Pert
Orchard boaiA. which leave Pier !
six times daily. Is delightful. and
.Joa uul enIey a. Round trip. tec
ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

~ an ~ Hntinaent II steadily
vss hsxsr4 Port Simp*tu an5
e. - are Ia the field u opera
n sd n soaeh with eonsitans
= - s<tnsliy sxlss a. nat hssi-
~ ) Eyfns that Port Slmpsnu
80 - the tsrmsa1a - auy fnaa
fzfaf s<<oss Western Canada
A. a. nfpase u eoaneeslax vita
- - eawA
~ ffsssnE is an article puh-
hhas 3 ~ ylelaris Calaaisf -
zeussf. oessA~r & fsss frpn one
- = saxes "a the scene % opera
50 fnf ussus eomeialnx about
~ sn
urzsa TFunk Tsfninaia-H y
oz-A sffsinx anAer a4ss - SER
ssssF n frasn KAler isiana says
~ 6 r p enxtn~sriaE depart.
s<zt sss sssEisx eat tue masr suy-
" safsMs ~ TIE say. I might
s-Efss tast q T 2 survsy parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
eANs1ay RECORD BROKEN.

Steamer Anna naffon arrived THE
morning from Admiralty Inlet
Alaska She a. the tender Of the
fleet or the Thliukeu Packing and
Trading company. 81 Portland.
which made a record Of packing 81
900 eases 81 salmon IN go days
supt Robinson. 81 the eannins
plant saa on board The Aunh
Harfnn Will remain here for the
winter and undergo necessary ~
4aNra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
ESTIMATES ARE CUT.

The general ordinance approyirg
the tax levy for 1907 will be intro.
dueed Ia the city council tonight.
In the meeting OF the finance com.
mittee yesterday the estimates 81
the board 81 public works wore
taken mp The boards estimates ~
t4s.5 600 were cut down to 1880.
The estimates Of the streets and
sewers department which were
passed on. are not final. The $3.50
7g6 asked b. the department was
cuf "a 4iTRf15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
SPRENGLE
QUITS JOB

Former Police Sergeant = &.
gpreaRla has formally rendered his
resignation from the police tepart.
ment. he states as bis reason the
unjust accusations made against
him b. Chief Wappeuaieln, and
the fact that Il majority Of the civil
service commission saw m to up
hold the chief. Under these cir
cumsthneea sprengle feels that
that proper harmony between supe.
rlot and inferior officers would not
exist aud has accordingly request
cd that his resignation be accept
ed Mr sprengle viii enter bust
ness life Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
sELleRopHoSE IN PORT

The Ocean Hfeamhhip company's
steamer Beilorophoue arrived Ia
port this morning from Victoria.
She will load grain aud flour hers
for the United Kingdom via Manila.
Japan aud China She will carry
cotton 10 japanese ports The
Antflochua. a sister ship 10 the Bell.
erophone. Is on the way TO Seattle
from the United Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
HoLouP MAN AT WORK.

} y Kane. wha was held up and
robbed Of his diamonds in front OF
his home. ats Sixteenth ay,, Sat
urday might. declares that he wa
marked By the robher Kane uau
ally wears n diamond ring and
stick pin. and 40 the thug placed
the revolver In his face remarked
4 have been waiting for you some
time give me those two diamonds
The thug dtd not wea a mask and
his face was plainly visible. Kane
house has been robbed twlce dnriug
the last fow weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15

fah alone means that our company win pay
:. dEiaenda. AMI ~ only part Of our resources
= property - three miles from the Cana
80 Northern Railroad a. Norinvllle. Twenty.
~ miles o. pipe line will find o ready market
= o4f gas In the s~nterprising city Of Edmon-
- city u growing at about the same rate
: osAtle Situated IN the heart of Canadnas
--ei district. 70 o. destined to be one of the
@kes cities Ia the Dominion.
- sAs Nas struck ~ p depth o. rs feet.
n ne supply II unlimited An ws have 20 do
e pierce the earth's crust Ia q few more
0Sss and nature viii make money for us.
4 kaow this land Is worth millions. We
= went our oNB m0aey ln finding this out
save passed the experimental stage. and
~ @tt Facts aud eeriaintlea We know some
- ABOUT The oil business our manager has
rsNaiy operated IN some ~ the largest
ss y n the United States.
We have devoted two vears' dime and a Lat q
N exploring and lnFestlgafiuR Our man
~ has Travelled hundroda I'D miIos over trails
~ been seldom used except - Indians
suffered some hardahlpa but ha learned 10
1. nf country. We bad confidence In him.
III = talfh IN The country. We backed him
sna.a ! money and be spent n considerable
~. y = ~ oNu. He was Hearrhinf for "a Ger
49, on land lie found i. and We have
Tt ytyfen bis judgment vas correct.
80. are hundreds u theHaauaa of tons Of
-'yaad % our property
ssesa, nan twenty feet belew the surface. and
ss.~sts,nA over the entire tract. Is an immense
$3.50 d asphalt
n A., : y Wesms. dean of the DEPARTMENT
sesilns lufs OF The Iowa afatn College. aftsr
~'eth samples, writes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
cALcHAs IN HURRICANE.

Adylcea from H1ngkong state
that the CaichaB. of the Blue and
White Funnel line. lost the msi1i
ity Of her cargo IN The typhoon a
ItonRkouR The Cnteha8 90 well
known IN Seattle having made seY'
afal trips here The caieAnB 10 the
boat lhut left Seattle Ia 3uiy. 1904.
bound Tor liverpool. via Y0Hnhama,
aud wns captured by the Huaaiags
in the North Seas aud held fof SEE
efaf No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
JoHssroN's TROUBLES
ARE NOW ABOUT OVER,

Henry y Johastal the ~nlaintifl
a superior court aivarse pro.
ca~siInx viii have 70 PAY the sffs
= rs deserted him the suns uf tlasa
iustae af "a hours after thr signing
- the tivorcs decree this morning
b. IusiEe john a. YakeY This etil
relieve hifu II al aiimsaug ssFgps e.
Elisabeth J Johnstan. the dsfeat,
ant. uAe packed hsf eiethrs smne
tinna s end lutncd her Rrenls u
canada refused q return 20 her
aaFfoaiug husband ard retains
possession q her ehiid. Hesniar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-15
STOESSEL
TO RETIRE

sr rErHRsnrRa oct it-An
imperial order Swing uetlee # the
refinement ~ d,n stntssyl 0n TIE
stound % ca health has appeared
PREMIER stottrln has adopted the
aarue 81 oetaheriata as the soy
Ornamental party. and "a e WHl be
given the attvnsth ~ the admmln.
.tratlun Ia the counting uiestienu