davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
NO NEW METHODS TRIED.
Engineers Here Refuse to Erpress
Opinions on Bridges Collapse.

The collapse Of the great Quebec cantilever
bridge was a subject of conjecture among New
York engineers yesterday. and none was more
mystifed than the resident engineer Of the
Phoenix Bridge Company, which had the con-
strucuon contract. John Sterling Deans, chief
engineer Of the company. left New York at
O'clock last night to investigate the cause Of
the accident. which cost over seventy lives
Mr. Deans will be Joined at Quebec by other
officers Of the company, including David Reeves
the president who was in communication yes
1erday from his office. at No. Il Walnut street
Philadelphia with S. P Thomas, the resident
engineer at the New York office. No. 49 William
street
Nobody could be found yesterday who would
express an opinion 10 the reason for the
callapse Of the structure. Speaking for the COM
pany, Mr. Thomas said yesterday;
we have had no private advices from Quebec
and ali o1,r information has been what read
tr the rev-sraper dispatches We called up our
cents III Quebec by long distance telephone to-
-av but We could learn nothing as TO the prop
ale cause Of the accident. since the men VINO
were in charge OF the construction work were
killed We expect in a week ten days to have
an official report on the case from our officers
who will start for quebec tonight
In rerlz TO a question, Mr.. Thomas said that
.r the building Of the Quebec cantilever. no
Ezr~ried rue1lOGS haG Ceen AO44ONSA- ~ --N~'
he said the work and the general rules OF other
engineering companies before US EVERYTHING
was done according 10 tried principles we
were proud Of the joh, for it was TO be the
greatest vrork of its kind ever done. All the
material was thoroughly -ested before Il was
used"
We have been Informed by the dispatches
THAT .here was 3 wind blowing at the velocity
Of tvve..ty-eight miles an hour when the crash
cane Whether this wind could have had any
thing 20 Do with il we cannot at present decide
OF course. the effect OF wind and temperature
and other influences on metal work were al
taken into consideration and guarded against
Therefore We cannot accept that as cause.
Mr Thomas declined 70 discuss the financial
effect Of rfe collapse CO the bridge, on which
the company had worked for two years He
said ne could not tax about the terms OF the
contract which the Phoeniz Bridge Company
made for the construction work with the oueosc
5riaxe Company. which. il turn, had obtained
he contract from the government The work
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
SMUGGLING CHINESE INTO CANADA.
British Schooner Seized for Attempt to De-
fraud Canadian Government.

Louisburg c. B. Aug. 30.-A scheme to de-
fraud the Canadian government out Of a 500
head tax by smuggling Cinnamon from New
foundland was detected here to-day. In tie
darkness of last night thirty Cinnamon were
landed on a lonely spot near Gabarus. on the
southeastern coast OF Cape Breton The Gus
toms authorities tonight seized the British
schooner Chlorous off this port. and will hold her
pending investigation. The officers have arrest
ed eighteen unknown Chinese at various points
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
MATUSCHENKO EXECUTED.
Leader of Mutiny in the Black Sea Put to
Death at Sebastopol

Odessa Aug. 30-Matuschenko the Russian
nou-commissloned officer who led the mutiny
on the battleship Kniaz Potenkine and COM
manded that vessel on its sensational cruise
about the Black Sea in the summer OF 1905.
was hanged yesterday evening at Sebastopol
whore he was taken after his arrest here on
August 25. and where ne tried by court
martial and sentenced to death
After abandoning the battIeship at Kustendj
Rumana. Matuschenko went to New York
where he worked for two years in an iron foun-
dry. Inconsistencies led him last July to return
to this city. where the attention of the police
was directed TO him and he was arrested with
other members of a revolutionary organization
which had been formed under his leadership.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
AeYssINIAN MISSION IN GERMANY.

Hamburg Aug. 30.-An Abyssnian mission, con-
sistng Of two high digntaries of the court of En-
peror MeneIik arrived here to-day their way to
Berlin where they Will be received by Emperor
William, in for the visit paid by the German
mission headed by DR.. Rosen more than two years
ago TO the Abyssinian Emperor at Ads Abeba,
Emperor Menelik has sent the German Emperor a
lion and d rhinoceros, which have already arrived
at the geological gardens here.
The head OF the Abyssinian mission, in ar inter
view here, expressed the hope that German traders
sad planters NNsuld 90 to Abyssinia and assist in
developing the country, addl-.. -AaJ Inls -Ge
particular wish of the Abyssinian Emperor, who
desired to establish consulate in Berlin soon
as he was able to do
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
A british MILITARY BALLOON.
Airship Believed Similar to La Parrie Soon
To Be in Use at Aldershot.
Warren 81

Aldershot Aug. 3G.-It was learned to-day fof
the first time that for the last two years the
construction OF military airship has been IN
progress here, and it is probable that within
the next month AIdersh0' will see the hrst Oh
the British aerial fleet floating over the parade
grounds 1t is believed that the new airsnip
Will be similar 20 La Patre. the French military
ball ,on 1t will be named for King Edward
who recently inspected it.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
FRENCH SIGNAL DEVICE STOLEN.
Microphone to Indicate Appearance o
Enemy Taken from Cherbourg Harbcr.

Cherbourg Aug. 3o-A sensation has been
caused here by the discovery that of tho
special microphones. which would give notice Of
the approach of enemy from the sea. had
disappeared from its uoortng in the bay. Tho
way In which the anchor cable was cut indi-
Gates that the apparatus stolen by a foreign
ship
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
CHOLERA SPREADS IN CHINA.
Two Hundred Persons Die Daily in Streets Of
Lower Yang-Tse Towns

Shanghai. Aug. 30.-The epidemic Of cholera
among the Chinese in the lower Yang-Tse ports
Is spreading. About TWO hundred persons die
daily in the streets of Wu-Hu. in the province of
Ngan-Hwei, and Kiu-Kiang, province of
Kia1g-Se
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
sPANIsH GovERNMENT CoNElpENr.

Madrid Aug 3l--Premier Maura said to-day that
the proclamation Of NuIai Hafg 5 sultan OF
Morocco had rendered the situation extremely
puzzlins. and that he had devoted ell his time
since his return from France to its consideration.
lie could say. however that there was nothing to
fear in the future. preparations had been made
10 meet all difficulties
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
TEN PERSONS KILLED; $50 HURT,
Platform Collapses at 0porto--King Carlos
Sends Condolences.

oporto. Aug. 50.-A platform erected by a
local newspaper for lottery drawing collapsed
to-day throwing TO the ground about five hun
dred persons, OF whom ten were killed and 80
were injured. King Charles has telegraphed is
condolences to the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
ITALIAN ARMY MAkEUVRES.

Aosta, Aug 30.-The Italian army manceuvres be-
gan to-day on a grand scale. and will continue until
September 6. The plans provide that hostile
army arten1pt TO invade given quadrateral. the
defendars taking Riedmont as strsssgio BASE and
the point of principal concentration
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
STRIKERS RIOT AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp. Aug. sa-Disordsrs have broker out be-
tween the striking dock iaoorsrs ard the men
brought in TO take their places To-day a band Of
strikers seriously injured four British strike break
ers and minor slIirrnishes between strikers and
workrnen have been freqrent.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
known
rAst GREY SENDS SYMPATHY.

Ottawa Aug 30-Lord Grey, the Governor Cen
cral ana Sir Wafrid I4aurier, the Premier have
,,t .elecrarus expressing sympathy with the fami-
lies who lost relatives in the Quebec bridge dis
&Stags
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
THE MISSING AMERICA

Quebec. Aug 30.-The following is list Of the
missing americans;
.TrFpSOIT J. ", chief inspector. Pho nlxvile Penn
I5fpKS A II chief engineer. Phnnixville. Penn.
WfPT.ErY John l.. assistant foreman. Mauch Chunk
yENsER 2. \. general foreman, Lehighton. Penn
TrtdgeworBers whose home addresses are IN
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Before you fly off for the holiday
have you forgotten anythlngs :,
A telephoned whisper will seno
YOU the needed clothing, furnishings
hats or shoes.
Closed at IL o'clock until Tuesday.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
,-o s42 1850
,x.--- =. 18th SIND 81.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Anthony Hyde. OF Georgetown, one OF
the old public school trustees, and for
maI,y years the confidential agent OF
the late W. W. Corcoran. Washington S
well-appreciatedT hilanthropist Anthony
Hyde was the father of Thomas Hyde.
:2ng the vice president Of the Riggs
National Bank. and q valued resident
Of Georgetown.
The site on which the hyde School
building stands was purchased Of TIE
Roy heirs and Joseph Blundou. Con-
siderable difficulty was experienced m
Strengthening out the title 10 the Roy
property. which Of necessity delayed the
commencement OF the building Al
though the Georgetown schools ar. in
very crowded condition. the new
building VIII not be used during the
present term. Such was the need for
school facilities that during the past
school session a portion OF the Wagga-
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
lover FIFTY MILLIONS BEING SPENT TO IMPROVE DISTRICTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman to Carl f and Anna
Gundlach. lot 13S. block 16: SO.
Columbia Hcights-Charles F. Benja-
min, trustee. 10 John Cook. trustee, for
Perpetual Building Association, lot A.
square ISIS, S7.0Jo.
Cfarfield-Iyeitha I.yles 10 Maggie Heb
bron, lot 10. SO.
Thirteenth street southeast. between
@ and ] streets-George C. Humphrey Ct
TX. to Clarence J. Gessford. lots IS 70 -.
square l0i5: SIC Clarence J. Gessford 81
TX conveys same property 10 George g.
Pumphrey and George y Palmer. $40.
Eleventh. street northwest between l.
and ssreets-Isa bella o. King TO Will
lam 4 Bowie parts original lots I and
S. square 3A 30
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman 10 Bertha o. Carrie
b.. and Raphael Sherry. lot ~. block
Is SO.
Third street southwest between b and
Q streets-Michael w Samelsberger %
Michael J. Whelan- part original lot 81.
square 80. SO
Addition to lie Droit Park-Harry
WardInan tc Edwin l. HOwes and
Grace La Forrest HOwes, lot q. square
3S. SO.
Columbia HeighIs-Lewis E. Breunin-
ger Ct uX. 20 Mary +. Moran. lot 10
4 block 3. so.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-James G.
Hill 81 ux. 20 n Monroe Hopkins, lot ia,
square ,. SO Frank =. Reside 81 uX. 10
same. lot p. block ,. SO.
So Twenty-secOnd street northwest
Carrie J. Proctor e vir. Jesse W. TO
Robert c. Cumberland. lot 45. square
So so.
Wyoming waddy 3. Wood
81 uX- 10 Frank 3. Zahn. lot l54 SO.
1905 Twenty-frst street northwest
/ Frank 3. Zahn et ux TO Waddy B.
/ Wood, lot s., square 6S. SO.
! Friendship and Mt Airy-Mary Q.
4 4Asnew 70 Ernest l. Johnson, lot 1,
rs Sixth street norrheast-A. y. C..
] Weisenborn ct al 20 Anna WeisenbOru
( lot 81 square $50. 8.
~ Fourth street nOrtheast-Azro Con
I q uN- 70 Harriet NJ N Goff. lot -.
/ square 412. 30
Breeds Place--ErnesJ L. Schmidt 10
/ Flora NJ. Schmidt lot "A. so.
Belair Heights-Gertrude NJ. Hubbard
70 Joi Hays Hammond, part lots and
/ Gizor-Jsckson II. RaIston et ux. %
/ $40
Dry Meadows-John T. Harris 70 Mary
.. Harris part. 81
.KaIorana Hcights-James b Rey-
| nblds 10 James c HOoe, lot .. block
3. $40
Ingleside-Winiam c. Auard ct al. %
( Herbert ~. RimbaH. lot ~. block .. SO.
| Trinidad-Robert E McCee et ux- 10
( Mary A. Brander. lot IS. block ., SO.
SOB II street nOrthcast-IsraeI s Mil
Ter 70 Mary A. Miller, lot Is, square
Kalorania Heights-Phnip J. Cogan et
al. 10 the District Construction Com
I pany, lots Il 70 II. block .. so.
] 40 Florida avenue nOrthwest-Cn ired
! Security Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany 10 William p Gibbons. lot 90 block
/ D. lie DTOiJ Park: 5000.
/ Schuetzen Park-Albert A Wilson &c
al, trustees, 10 Elizabeth :. Lewis and
! Catharine Saville. lots g. s.. So 20. BLOCK
8 and lot S. block 2 81 $50
/ II street northeast between Twelfth
/ and Thirteenth streets-Edgar Waple er
ux. 20 William Waple, lot - square
| 1O0z $40
I Holmead eState-Zacharish T. Sewers.
/ q al, trustees, 10 Harry Wardman aud
| HarrE b Wilson, lots 81 and 81 squs1
-S35. SO
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
.EDES WIDOWS HOME
SOON TO Be BUILT

Boyrer & Smith. builders. were yes
terday granted permit Tor the cree
ton Of the Eces Horne for INDECENT
Widows, at the northeast corner OF
Thirteenth and y streets northwest, on
the site Of Tho old seminary building,
the demolition of which Will be started
at once. The new building will cost
$50 600. Il fund 10 dcfray this cost hav-
ing been set aside IN the viii OF the late
Mrs Margaret Edes. Of Georgetown.
Col George l.. NicOlson. Of 3059 .
street northwest. is president or the
Edes Home committee. Albion n Par
ris Reginald LOCKER. and r Baker
Weaver are also members OF this COM
snittee.
Tire building will be three stories in
height. and will adjoIn on the south
The Colonial apartment house, owned
by the Weaver brothers
About one week ago. j. Mckinney
Berry, the agent who has charge of the
Edes property. sold houses numbered
l24I. i245, 1915. and 1897 Thirty-first street
northwest the proceeds Of which will
be turned into the Edes Homo fund.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
GEORGETOWN LAND,
$7OI.5O AN ACRE

The acreage property in the extreme
northwestern section of Georgetown be-
longing to the estate OF the late Henry
Kengla was sold at public auction on
Thursday. the purchaser being Charles
c. Glover. and the consideration nearly
$50. 900.
The property was not sold as a
whole, but in parcels. the average
price per acre being $7O1.50 The entire
trace contains about 1Ol acres. but only
eighty-four acres were sold, the other
twenty being withdrawn at $6S5 pei. acre.
The first parcel offered contained eight
acres. and brought $685. per acre; second
parcel. forty acres, $51o per acre; third
parcel twenty-five acres. $3.50 per acre
and the last parcel offered, twelve acres.
500 per acre.
The tract IS divided into two parts by
Arizona avenue, and consequently has a
wide frontage on both sides o. the ave
rue. Mr.. Glover II IS understood. mad,
the purchase on speculation.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

airy circles has been thoroughly reno
waited and improved ard is now known
as The Healthari;s1- a shelter for
the sick and the feeble.
T. Y. POWderly. prominent in knights
Of Labor circles. and an authority on
labor questions. is the secretary Of the
new institution. while Dr.. Alma c. Ar
mold, woman. is the person in charge
OF the health part OF the institution.
The five-story mansion. which was
originally the home OF Fernando Wood
mavOr OF New York city. and LATER a
member OF the House Of Representa-
tives. has been thoroughly fitted I'D for
housing patients. And the rooms that
used to echo TO gay laughter, oratory,
and big wagers will hereafter know
only the silent tread Of The nurses.
The building has been leased from The
Fernando Wood estate Tor a term OF
three years.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

Oscar Vogt, architect. has been COM
missioned by the Fairfax Apartment
House Company OF Alexandria Va. TO
prepare plans for the construction OF A
four-story apartment house which the
company proposes 10 erect at the north
cast corner Of Columbus and King
streets. Alexandria. The design will be
Of Spanish renaissance. the front 10 be
laid in Flemish bond brick. and the
house TO be equipped with ali the most
modern convenience. It Is expected
that the cost viii approximate $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
New Building VIII Not be
Used Until Next
Term.

The Anthony Hyde Public School
building, located on the north side OF .
street, between Thirty-tnird street and
Wisconsin avenue, has been entirely
completed II is a handsome structure.
containing eight rooms, the front. being
laid in the Flemish bond brick. II ad-
joins on the east the Curtis School. the
old Western High School building. The
cost of the building and site represent
an expenditure Of nearly 10000.
The new building. which is considered
one of the best public school buildings
I'm the District, was named for the late
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Famous Meeting Place
for Noted Folk Now a
Home for the Sick.

Famed for years as the greatest place
IN Washington for food good CROUCH
and rich enough TO destroy the 1iges-
ton OF anybody, the old Chamberlain
house. at the southeast corner Of Fif-
tcenth and streets northwest. has
been converted into an institution whose
chief business is the restoration OF
health
The old mansion. which in former
years was the meeting place par ex-
cellence OF all the great men of the
Capital. in political. social and liter
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
IMPROVING FRONT
OF STORE BUILDING

improvements TO the front of the
store building at 49, + street northwest
owned and occupied for many years by
W. L. BurcheH as a grocery store, have
been begun. The changes comprise an
entirely new front and SSi.-e interior
changes that will be Of great advantage
IN the conduct Of the business. Archi-
tect Arthur B. Heaton prepared the
plans for the work
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

man mansion. at $500 O street. has been
leased by the District government for
school purposes.
The design of The building is by Ar
thur r. HeatOn, architect, while the
contract of construction was carried out
by Gleason & Humphreys, builders.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

That our American Forests abound In
plants which possess the most value BILE
medicinal virtues is abun dainty attested
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writer's and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness OF many native plants before the
advent OF the white race. This informa-
tion, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to. day we have rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- - -
DR.. Pierce believes that our American for
eats abound In most valuable medicinal roots
foA the cufoof most obstinate and fatal dis
easfs. II fveyoa,a properly investigate them,
ana i9 ee.sfrmeeap Of this conviction. he
point0>w pridoSfb the- almnat margaloua
cnrea ef2ected- -hY his -. !. nlden Medical Dis:
coyeryls Ehlsh- has -nroYan- itaeH 10 be the
@9st -sttclant e stomach tonic LIVER -inxigor-
etnr.r head tonic and regulator. and blood
cleanser known 70 medical science Dyspep-
sia. or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
ana even valvular and other affections Of
the hoart yield 70 its curative action. The
reason tohy II curss these and many other
affections. 10 clearly shown In little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free TO any address by DR.. Il.
v. Pierce. Of Buffalo. N. T.. to ell sending
request for the same. 49,
~ -
Not less marvellous, In the unparalleled
cures 1t Is constantly making OF woman's
many peculiaI affections. weaknesses and
distyesslng derdngements. Is DR.. Pierce's
EaYortt6> Prescription, as 10 amply attested
by thousands QfSppS lfed testimonials con.
tributed by\eSafeful patfenS who have been
cured By II of. f.cstarrhAl-n nal Ylc dfRlnA paInfu!
periods. irregnler.uss, prolapsgs and QfheL.
alSplAcements-- -cansel- by Weakness. ulcer
alton Of pterAk and Kindred affsc Ions, often
after many other advertised medicines and
physicians had failed.
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts OF
native, medicinal roots. The processes en-
ployed In their manufacture were original
With pr. Pierce. and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and. pharmao aoists with the
aid OF apparatus @ and appliances specially
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful habit-forming drugs A
full list OF their ingredients is printed ON
each bottlo-wrapper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
PARADISE FISHES.
Nine at the New York Aquarium from
the Other Side of the World.
(From the New York SUM- }

(From the New York SUM-
= Capt. Percy Watson, Of the steam
ship Muncaster Castle, has presented
to the aquarium nine little Paradise
fishes, each about an inch and a half
in length, which he brought with him
on his last voyage from China and
japan to this port. They have been
from half way around the world, but
were thus brought over many seas,
from half way around the wrold, but
with proper care they were landed
here in good condition.
The aquarium has recently receiv-
ed from R. e. Van Keuren, of Homes
dale, Pa, pair Of adult Paradise
fishes, the male of which, considera-
bly, the larger Of the two, is about
three and half inches long. The
female of this pair has deposited eggs
since 1t was rec etved, and the male is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
Notes from Retreat.

Retreat, September Especial:
Crops In this section are fine; never
knew them more promising. If no
disaster befalls them there will be
a large corn and forage crop har-
vested this fall than in many years.
The melon crop has been immense.
We have recently had good rains,
which puts the ground In fine con-
dition for sowing oats, turnip seed,
etc.
Robert Dickson visited a dear
friend between here and Westminster
Sunday.
Miss Margie stribling, charming
and accomplished young lady, of
Westminster, paid the Misses Jones
a delightful visit last week.
Miss Mary Werner, Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and Miss Clara Werner were
visitors to the Misses McClanahan
and other friends here last week.
Henry l.. Werner Is on business
trip to South Georgia.
George Shelor, of Tugaloo, was Wis
iting among friends In this neighbor-
hood recently.
Miss Daisy Foster, of Westminster,
spent short while last week visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. J. Y. Werner.
w. l.. Werner, of Walhalla, paid
his mother visit Saturday and SUN
day.
s. F. Werner, of Salem, Ala, and
sister, Mrs. T.. s. ,Strtbling, visited
their sister, Mrs. Frank Martin, and
friends in this section last week.
Singleton Is an Oconee boy, and we
are delighted to know he is home.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Walhalla, ably
assisted DR.. Harvel in series OF
services at Retreat Church last
week.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. d. e..
Jones died on Saturday and was laid
to rest in the Gem arery at Retreat af-
ter appropriate services by Rev. DR..
Harrel. The baby was about week
old. The ,bereaved parents have the
deepest sympathy of all their friends.
David McClanahan is canning a
large quantity Of tomatoes and beans.
It. d. Long Is visiting his friends
around here. He expects to move
to Greenville as soon as he can get
his affairs arranged. He will rent or
sell his fine two-horse farm. l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18
Complimentary.

Mrs. De Witt-What was that
story that Mrs. De Poynte was
whispering to you?
Mrs. McBride--Oh, my dear, 1t
was absolutely unfit for decent ears.
Now, / wouldn't repeat 1t to any
one in the world but you, dear
Cleveland Leader.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys
and will positively cure all forms of
kidney and bladder disease. 1t will
strengthen the whole system
j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-18

now, after the manner OF its kind,
guarding the nest.
The male Paradise fish is not only
the larger, but the more strikingly
marked. 1t has golden yellow body
with narrow pale blue bands. At the
point of each gill cover is bright
green spot with an orange line around
the outer edge. Its fms are long and
delicate and feathery and marked
with the same colors as the body,
while some of It's spines project be-
yond the fms In slender filaments OF
green or blue. A beautiful little fish
Is the Paradise fish,