davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTr q WILCOX,
gQ07 CA0na

FOR REST-BY wESC'
1907 Pel
1911 Pa nv. sto. dw$S5. 90
2S23 N. 14r.b.ami 80. 90
1905 p, Tor. b, ami .35. 80
3233 n. I6r. b. ami.5i.0 90
a1S 9d, Tor, h. ami. sos
213S X. or. b, eel. smi41.75
1920 Fl. icr.b.ami.45.75
72l 10Th. Sr.b. eel. 1870
2o20 y. Tor. b.lat. 1915
1114 18th. Tor, b. lat.@. 10
1923 Pa av. l0r. b.36 81
2l19 y. Tor, b. $3.50
1904 Fl. DIV, Or. b, lat.35.O0
1927 Pa av. Tor. b. 70. 50
2i39 X. Sr. b. eel. 80. so
P11 23d, Sr. b. %. 80. 81
To koma. Or. b. ....3o.50
1878 10th. Or. b.cel27. 50
1927 N, 7r. b. lat. .& 90
SO q ne. Or. b.lst.2 60
1925 35th. Or. b,lat.22.O
2424 X. 7r. b. lat.22. SO
1926 Both. 6r. b. ..0.6O
3210 o. 7r, b. lat..17.5O
al9 Goth, Or. ~. 1850
617 goth, bf, w....D.59
724 oath. 5r. ". is. so
34l4 o, Or. b. ....15.00
2433 /, 5r, ". 20
252l /. 5r. W. 90
For full list Of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

FOR sALE-CfiARMLNG RESIDENCE. QUITE
close to the new Unon depot; situated on I'd
st. De, convenient TO T. ST.: two-story brick
dwelling. with six rooms end bathroom: cellar:
furnace heat. Price. So. $50.
FOR SALE-CORNER DWELLING ON CAP.
ltol Hill: on Is st. Ne: six rooms and modern
bathroom: cellar: furnace heat: a bright cheery
home: colonial design; handsome finish Price
$1,000.
FOR SALE So 200 for three brick dwellings
IN Myrtle ST. ne. close to ST. Aloysius Church !:
seven rooms and bath in each house, fine rent.
Ing property; rent. $3.50 per month each.
FOR SALES, 600 for two brick dwellings Of
hvc rooms each: situated in the southeast Sec
ton: lot 2lx75; rent, $24. They are In fine
condition.
FOR SALES, 6JO-Attractive home on 10Th
ut. E.w.: three-story bay.window brick dwell
Ing, with nine rooms and bath.
FOR SALE = $s5OOLColumbia HefRhts-S,,-
perb home: 3-story brick dwelling; 10 rooms
and bathroom: bot-water heat; situated on one
OF the best blocks on 18th st.
JAMES +. SHEA,
643 LA. AVE. NV.
mh5 -tb ,sa tn, 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
WALL PAPER

WE ARE NOW SHOWING 1908 PATTERNS IN
wall paper; also closing out our leftover stock
at a great sacrifice. Give US q call. F. a.
NOLTE. 901 llth ct. NV. ja4-9ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

FOR RFNT-CNFURNISFED.
e16 Conn av 500 PER mo SIP 18th. .. .s45 per mo
1917 N Y av. SIS per mo 1928 18th $40 per mo
1913 NJ. $50 per mo l3i5 Corco'n .S35 DER mo
1884 III tshup,sI2 per mo
A few desirable furnished houses.
OFFICES.
Easement S15 14th ST.. ............S5 $50 per mo
Second hoo-. S15 14th at .$53 per mo
Third focr Sl5 14th st ........... $23 90 per mo
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE.
Apartment rooms and bath. $780,. $50 per mo
Apartment rooms and bath. $40 and $45 per mo
STOEFLEIGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments now vacant In
Stonelcigh Court at from $50 to sizes per month.
FITCH. FOE & BROWN =
de21-tf 1408 G ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

GEO. w. LINKINS,
500 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

FOR SALE
CAPITOL ST. LOT 25x1Oo.
An elegant home; three stories; cellar: min,
rooms and modern bath. new Kelsey gen
orator has just been Installed. House is IN
excellent condition; paper and woodwork are
perIect. Always rented at $32. so. Price
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

For complete list OF property Tor rent send 20
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEA HENSEY CO..
fe29-d. eSu GIG F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

MANY OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SOME THAT
OTHER AGENTS MAY HAVE, AND MANY
THAT THEY HAVEN'T.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT nNCl.
fp24-s. Il that I303 C n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Good Investment.
SIC, 900: renting for $12; substantial 3-stor1
building; store and apartments: HOT-WATEH
HEAT; lot 36x0O; on q business street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

FOR RENT-
NV, 2029 I. 26r. 2bS73. 90 SV
NV. 230 NJ av. Sr. b4O.75 SN
NV. 400 P. Or. b, -25. 40 SV
NW.S17 22d. sr. ..2n.5r SN
NW.311 S. 5r.....l5.40 SN
NV, 400 O(halD2dlr16. 90 NJ
NV. 291S X, shop 1000 Nj
SW. 3l9 Soap. 10f. bS0 90 NJ
SW .945 c. Sr. b. %. 80 NJ
SW, POI n, sto. 5r. Is. sol
OFFICES-NOR.
Central building, offices. 46
Gunton building. Offices.
STABLE
STE. Rear 124 3D.. -. 100 ! NY
Call at Office for informs
properties, stables. etc. ! b
For farther informa ton ar
felO-tf 7. W. PHLIN
FOR RENT-D.D.THOMPSC
l745 18th NV. 3r.$---- ii
2303 Ontario av Or. BIS. 80 IN
I102 7th ne. Or. b. "a. 30 II.
It's r. av. sDo. DIV %. 80 Ste
7O2 10th ne. sr. b. .25. 80 10
3la1a Mo av. sr. h.2h.O 10
51s Tenn av. Or b. 20. 80 10
SIG La av. Ar. W.. is. 50l /
ia1l-d. eSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Look for our Green and White Sign"
fe29-sa. tn. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

FOR RENT-SPECIAI. PRICE ON 1925 10TH
st. NV: rooms and bath: hot water heat all
NIL; S50.75 per mo. ]. b. BRADLEY CO..
Inc. 14Oi G st. NV fe12-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

500 ACRES IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Two miles from town and statiop: pea,
church. school. store; s miles from electric
line: 81 miles from Washington on good nike
miles from river; good boating and fishing
fine house of II rooms and hath plenty .,
shade: splendid outlook: barn and outbuildingi
in good condition.; water in house and barn
plenty Of fruit; newly fenced; price, onlJ
$4,000.
TAGGART-THRIFT CO.. 14o5 N. Y. ave.
mh4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $50: DESIRABLE 5.
story dwelling On Nd. ate. ne, rooms, bath,
storerooms. cellar. nice neighbofhoodi one
block from line. Keys at once. II. T..
RUST. 60s l4th ST. de21 tn. .sa.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

TYPEWRITERS.
THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY
rents the Monarch Visible at as low a figure
as other makes rent for-why not get the best !!
1921 st. nv 'ec7- S46tI
M ATT ApTD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Per Cent Net on Total Cost or II Per Cent
Equity.
Business property on Penna. ave. NV. west
Of 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

UNFURNiSHED.
1880 n. l. ave. NV Il rooms. 2 baths. 100 90
1909 s ST. NV, 8 rooms and bath. 49,. $3.50
1707 NJ J. ave. NV Z rooms and bath. 25 90
1922 st. se.. 8 rooms and bath. $50. 1880
The New York. s rooms. bath and heat. $3.50
The Chelsea. 5 rooms and bath. heat.... 8i.50
71s 18th st. NV, Sd door. rooms.... acoo
1908 G st. NV, rooms, ID floor 49,. 1000
lilo Conn. ave-. rooms. ID foof. 900. 1900
Rear 1897 K st. NV :, automobiles only. $500
GASCD 4: BIRGE. 1928 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALEM DEL. RAY,vA.. ALEX. co. VA.
new Or. house: large closets: pantry: city waters
hne lot; good car service: growing section: reas
sonable terms. Address Box L. Star ONCE.
rnhS-2fsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

FOR SALE-BY ROBERT c. SHINN,
Phone N. 3.40. 1925 14th st. NV.
O$5. 5000: HOP Irving st. NV. (Coi. Hts J
Are you looking for a nice. neat coy home :
II 30 here is one. Contains I large rooms and
splendid tiled bath: large.cl hardwood fin
ish throughout: HOT-WATER HEAT; con-
crete cellar and. In fact. most complete in
every detail. VIII be sold on reasonable terms.
mh3-Gt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

the business to be transacted into three branches
or bureaus The first was be that in control OF
the clerical and financial details; the second TO
have charge Of the general statistics and agricut
uraI information, and the third of information re
lating to economic and social institutions. Under
the last named are included the subjects OF wages
OF farm labor and information concerning the
agencies of cooperation insurance and agricultural
credit The second bureau. however. Is by far the
most important in its scope 1t has charge of the
chief subjects for which the institute was or
ganized. This bureau is TO have its work divided
into three sections. follows:
WORK OF THE CHIEF BUREAU.
First Section: Agricultural statistics Inquiries.
Capitalization and publication of statistics the
improvement OF animal well vegetable pro-
duction. the distribution and the consumption OF
agricultural products: current prices and stocks OF
agricultural products; general average and special
prices of agricultural products; centralizaton and
abstract Of diverse periodic information upon the
agricultural situation in all countries.
Capitalization of fiscal and customs. statistics
relative TO agricultural products. Importation and
exportation centra zation abstract and publication
of information furnished by the governments.
Daily agricultural statistics weekly. monthly. gen.
eral statistics; special statistics, periodic non
etc.
Second sectIon-Agricultural Information-Inar-
kets fairs, etc. Inquiries, Capitalization and pub
lcation of practical information concerning the i'm
proveInent Of animal well vegetable produc-
ton; the of agricultural products trans
ported by the governments; Interpretation and com
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

when opportunity offered. tbs development OF rura4
cooperation. assurance and agricultural credit
The beneficial effects OF a bureau OF TINS klno'
which as bond of solidarity between all agricult.
llrists would a weghty element in favor OF
peace. would be farreaching. Rome would be a
worthy seat for the bureau, where the represent,
agricultural associations would meet and harmon
ize the authority OF the government with the free
energy of the cultivator of the soil. 80
I confident that the nobility Of our aims VIII
taking and is with this confidence that remain.
your affeCtionate cousin,
Rome. Jan. "a. 1905. VICTOR EMMANUEL.
In consequence Of the Kings letter invitation
was sent TO the principal governments OF the
world asking them to send representatives TO a
preliminary meeting in Rome during May and
June, 1865. The United States represented by
Ambassador Henry White, a. F. Woods, assistant
chief of the bureau of plant industry of the AgTi
cultural Department. and William F. Hill. of Hunt
ingdon. Penn, master OF the State Grange. Aru
cles Of organization were discussed and drawn up
and the next step In the proceedings taken in
the shape Of q treaty signed by less than forty
two powers Later four countries signed.
and in consequence. every important country and
nearly every big colony in the world Is bound by
the provisions OF the treaty. Such Ambas
sador Lloyd c. Griscom of the United States
Count Faina, of Italy: the British Under Secretary
OF Agriculture and the plenipotentaries of the
various powers represented at Rome attended the
Faina was elected president of the permanent
nittee.
After delibetating the plans of organization
for some time the preliminary conference decided
upon a scheme Of work for the institute. dividing
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

and cOnsenting to pay blackmail for immunity
The name of Tripon will. in one word. be al
ways memorable in American history as the
scene of the beginning of its war upon
piracy. which resulted in Uncle Sam delivering
forever the Mediterranean from the corsairs by
which IL had been infested for hundreds Of
years.
Possibly Under the new constitutional regime
IN Turkey Tripon may be thrown open to the
world, and may yet become once more a flour
ishing state, such as it was in the days of the
PhRncians of the Romans, and Of the ancient
Greeks. under the OF Cyrenica. After
having been conquered by the Arabs twelve CEN
turies ago, and held in the sixteenth century for
a few years, first by Ferdinand the Catholic OF
Spain and then by the knights Of ST. John It
seized by the famous Barbary corsair Dra-
gut whose descendants held sway there until
1885. when the Turks took advantage of a civil
to secure possession OF the country, which
they have held as a province OF the Ottoman
Empire ever since It's principal Importance to
the Sublime Porte until now has been the fact
that it is the headquarters of the great cara
trade of Central Africa having the advan-
tage Of being several hundred miles nearer the
big marts of the interior OF the Dark Continent
than either Tunis AlGiers. Indeed almost
daily there are caravans leaving Tripoli for the
south. laden with cotton fabrics cutlery etc.
and arriving with esparto grasses. worries and
ostrich feathers. Tripolrs most important ex-
port, however, is that OF black slaves They
reach the seacoast from the great negro empires
OF Wadai and Bornu. to the south OF Fezzam.
and are thereupon shipped from the ports OF
Bengal. Tabrouk and Tripoli itself directly
to ConstantinOple and to other ports OF the Otto
man Empire. for long the Mahometan
religion and the harem system remain in exist
enCe the demand for black slaves will con-
tinue.
II Is just because Tripon furnishes the access
to the principal channels of the supply OF slaves
that the Turkish government has been very
anxious TO keep Tripoli barred to foreigners and
safe from the prying eyes OF foreign consuIs and
missionaries. while the desire TO retain In their
hands, free from any foreign competition, the
caravan commerce with the interior OF Africa
has led them to exclude foreign merchants and
traders.
Curiously enough. tho foreign governments
have made no attempt 10 beat down the barriers
or TO compel the Sultan To open up the great
provinces OF his Tripou dependency. or the sea-
ports along its coast The powers do not even
interfere with the slave markets which are in
full swing there, nor with the export OF slaves
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

~ sea +hsnre True. they have combined 70 pus
an end to the slave trade in the west anu e@S'
coasts Of Africa England. in particular NAN
tafns a force OF guRbOats and cruisers III -
Red Sea and the Indian Ocean. for the express
purpose Of capturing and destroying al vessss
engaged in the traffic. devotes q large sum u
English and Egyptian money to the suppFesSl'1
OF the slave trade in Egypt, and has al shlps
traversing the Suez Canal carefully waicns1
and searched with the object OF selling anu
Hberating any cargOes Of slaves that nllsnN =
on board; but neither Great Britain nor Any
other OF the Western powers has ever made tns
slightest attempt to stop the large shipments =
black slaves that are made wellnish every VIZ
from the various ports along the seacoast o
Tripou, and the maritime traffic IN slaves liz.
Is so strictly suppressed in the Red sea aA@
Indian ocean is tolerated IN the Mediterranean
The only cause that can be advanced for tns
is that England and France have many In-Li4'-'
of Mosems subject 10 their rule. more than 0l'
hundred million owning their alleSlAIc7 -
King Edward Reasons Of state and the az
solute necessity OF conced1ng q certain ainOll'
OF consideration the views. the prejudicSs
and the customs OF all these followers OF 10
Prophet render 1t imperative that providins
popular sentiment at home can be satisfied N
the shutting OF OF the slave trade IN one dI90-
tion the traffic in ebony should be left 50 u
as possible without restriction elsewhere
To Moslern fanaticism must be ascri0ed 10
fact that the greater part OF Arabia . -
such an extent closed 10 all who are hO'
adherents Of Islam that il remains 70 al Ia
tents and purposes terra incOSnita In Iac- =
authentic data exist concerning the soulH''
portion OF Arabia, which still awaits the q
ploration OF geographical enterprise ana :
present blank the map How rlso4V-
the door Is shut against the outsider IS s'riA-s
ly shown by the fact that the able German =
italian engineers and surveyors employed III =.
construction OF the great railroad from bN
Gus to Medina and Mecca, which Is ths - -,
mum opus OF Abdul Hameds reign. were
allowed to proceed south beyond .s NsN
SaIeh, a point two hundred miles 70 the H =
OF Medina although their assistance anu -,
cooperation IN view OF the engineering - =
ties to be solved along the southernmost pa. 49,,
the line were badly needed. and Woul" =.
been Invaluable. So severely. indeed y -.
10 the holy cities OF Islam regarded IlN
late Sir Richard Burton's visit TO Medina 40 8
Mecca some fifty years ago. In the usS1 -.
a dervish at the risk OF his life. figures a
annals OF history and OF geography as o"s
the most celebrated fests Of the nineteeh1
turk. S1A0AA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

feats in the annals of the American navy; name
ly the dash into the harbor of Tripoli a century
ago by Lieutenant Decatur at the head OF a
handful Of men, on board a ketch, to surprise
and burn the United States frigate Philadel-
phia, which. having been wrecked on the Tripoli
coast. had subsequently been refloated repaired
and renamed by the Pacha Of Tripon The
great Nelson described IT "the most bold and
daring act of the age" and Congress promoted
Decatur to a captaincy and presented him with
a sword OF honor. This may be said 10 have
been the beginning OF a series OF opera
tions by Decatur In the Mediterranean which
resulted in his virtually crushing OUT OF exist
ence the piracy which had been waged by the
rulers OF Tripoli. Tuns. Algiers and Morocco
and their corsairs. not only on the high sea OF
the Mediterranean. but also along all the coasts
OF the countries bordering thereon. the Euro
pean governments actually submitting thereto
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
INTEREST OF ITALy's KING.

The first the world knew Of Lubin's work was
when it learned that E5-g Victor Emmanuel
Sad become an enthusiast on agriculture and had
written letter outlining the project of the inst-
tuUe- This letter written to his consin His
EXcelleacy Cavaliere Giovanni Giolitti, President
OF the Council Of Ministers al Rome. Here it is:
Dear President A citizen Of the United States OF
america, M David Lubin, explained TO me, with
the warmth proceeding from sincere conviction. an
and which for this reason 1 recommend to the at
IeItiOn ut gos eTnIeut- The agricultural classes
VINO 5Te generally the most numerous and who
exercise great influence everywhere the fate Of
nations, are unable. owing TO the area which
they sT- scattered. 20 lake adequate measures
Tor its distribution in accordance with the demands
Of the consumers, ct Tor the protection of their
own interests in the market. which. is becoming
more and more worldwide FOR the more important
products Of the soil
In these circumstances international bureau
would @e OF the greatest assistance bureau
which. devoid OF any political object. would aim at
Gus countries Of the world. and would make public
periodically the quantity and the quality OF the
crops in such & way that production would be
transport cheaper quicker and
q more convenient basis established for the de
lerrDl1arlgu ut prices. This huTeau acting &C
Cnroance with the various departments Of state
aET3rJifgr- would furnish rve-
ker in different places. that eInigrants would
have useful and reliable guide. would promote
agreements for the common protection against
those diseases Of plants and cattle which measures
undertaken locally bic cope with sue
cessfully, and II the last place would encourage.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

and exceedingly strict examination, which, in
ninety-nine cases out of every hundred. ends In
the visitor being requested to take himself at
once back on board the ship that has brought
him. The officers who thus act the part of Der
beri Of Tripou wear the uniform OF the Sublime
Porte For Tripoli has been for the last hfty
years a Turkish province, and is probably the
only corner of the dominions OF the Sultan
where save for the consuls restricted to the
actual city of Tripol there foreigners,
either in the shape CT diplomats. merchants
missionaries to clamor for the introduction of
reforms and OF innovations. which, however
much they may be in keeping with the ethics
Of Western nations. are offensive in the extreme
to the old-fashioned and orthodox followers OF
the Prophet.
Yet il Is a country that is OF exceptional in
terest the United States by reason of Its port
having been the scene OF one OF tia most gallant
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
TO HELP FARMERS
OF ALL COUNTRIES
DELEGATES HOLD CON-
GRFSS IN PALACE.
International Institute of Il g7iculturc
Duc TO Enthusiasm and Per
sistence of Californian.
rrrorl The Trfbune Bureau.l

Washington. Dec. 12-Forty-siX powers OF the Old
and New World ending at Rome, Italy,
the rst session OF the international Institute OF
Agriculture. II this mighty aggregation OF scien-
fists the greatest Of its kind held in history,
although gathered Italian soil. there is~a monu-
megt 10 the enthusiasm, the imagination and the
persistence Of American citizen David LubiI.
Of California. conceived the idea several years ago.
and. in the face Of apparently insuperaole obsta-
cles. at his own expense and with no possible hope
OF gain OF even reimbursement, dosgedly pursued
the germ Of thought across continents and oceans.
through cities and the devious channels Of interna-
sonal diplomacy, until he had interested kings and
presidents. Congresses and ParIiaments, and had
obtained for the child of his brain a permanent
he bitation marble palace h. the historic Tiber
The King of Italy built the palace for the insti
rhe of OF his private estates, and within
its walls from time TO time IL the future the ma
.tions of the world viii gather they are in con-
zention now, exchange thought, statistics and
inventions their mutual benefit. While the
good aimed IS the good Of all The people of all
she countries. those who till the soil will be the
earliest benefciaTies. To aid them in harvesting
larger crops 10 help them TO wider markets, TO
guard them from the evil effects Of the speculative
exchanges where prices manipulated without
regard the whose sweat has been spent on
slie soil. vii be few of the objects sought by the
institute. The fact that foTtysX governments have
put their shoulders 10 the wheel OF the project
mould promise well for its success
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

par,son of diverse statistics. Inquiries and mono
graphs.
Third section-Diseases Of plants; diseases OF
vegetables Remedies, noxious insects, entomology
The delegates in session at Rome Will not
make their report the proceedings until they
return in person TO their respective countries
Those appointed for the United States are Lloyd -
Griscom. American Ambassador chairman; < -
Clerk associate statistician, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture; George X Holmes statls-
tical scientist in charge of Investigations Of pro-
duction and distribution, Department OF AgrlcuIt-
ure: William NJ. Stewart. chief statstician FOR
manufacturers, United States Bureau Of the Cen
sus and William F. Hill. of Huntingdon, Penn.
master Of the State Grange.
The expenses OF the institute, except its home
which was given by the King Of Italy, are borne
by the various countries represented, the amount
of assessment of being pro rated according to the
number of votes each government has in the
conventions The countries divided into five
classes those of the first class, of which the United
States is one being entitled to five votes. Others
in the first class Austria, Argentina Hungary
Brazil China, Spain Japan. France Italy, Ru-
mania and Russia. Egypt, India, Mexico and Per-
STA comprise the second class. with four votes
each and Bulgaria and Servia make up the third
class with three apiece Nearly all the other
kingdoms, republics. prncipalittes and colonies OF
the civilized world in the fourth and fifth cate
gories with one two votes apiece
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
The LIFE PLANT.

Bermuda possesses plant OF the house leek fana-
IIy which has curious prOpertleS " .5n ne -s S-1
which in bear leaves that coa-ll-S 20 $50 -,
fresh and green for many weeks The leaves -
about four inches long. rich green n color an =
waxen texture. II OF the leaves IS p--lSl = =
wall indoors il will begin TO sprOut W-l-l-h 80
four DAYS be 1t winter or summer, LAs IN - =
existence OF the life plant seems Qepe-dent 80 -
the quantity OF heat and HSnt "Ni-A --7 +- -
tains--LOndon Globe