davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
@aiierleidle aefnnoeu.

g8m. sSoup, Elm 9ei5er Der Marmet
aoblenflotte, sntDedte geitern Ra4mit@
tao i'm Jluhe am 5uBe Der Central
9lpenue Die 2eihe einss peiBen Wans
nes. DieIelbs ipuroe geborsen uno auT
anorbnuns bes Goroners Or. Gee
nab Der Morsus sebraht. Der 5pbte
iheint ettpa 40 big 45 Sabre alt
qeipeIen gu isin. uno bic 2ei6e
bat nah NnIid3t oss Goroners unsea
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aeu. Der grtruntene lit jsoenfalls nit
Dem Manne iosntiid, psItsr ii4 nat
sinsm am Gcnntas Wprssn aut De,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
ZMiFsnatbribtex.

81 ep 0ort, %. 2(pril. Qnget.:
.,Sapersoro" BON gbilabelphia, a1euz
tonic" BON Nerp Yprt.
glbsee.: n2a Srstagne nad 6aprs;
.3ietben" nat Bremen; cincinnati"
nad 0amburs; r2a8io" na6 gteapel; ;
.Jlorioo" nah Reapel; Oscar H."
nab appenbagen; rperusia" unb rula
tonio" nah Neapel.
antperpen. Ineet.: rTlarz
auette" bon QbiIaoeIpbia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

auasheu. erI1isnen bic poli5itsn Wag'
ner uHp Gfaller auf Der Btlofldns
uno rerboftsten Rddsl Wdrtin. Die
e,efanesne, pelde ibre nnidulo DC.
tbellerts, ipurDe untsr Der an'la9e 0ss
Raubss eingeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
Die Temncrutur.

SIr biei.s 8Iatt tpurben g.ftern BON
ben Sptitern 6. Fletn &c y o.,
No. 435 Race Strdbe, fols.noe Gems
p.ratur llnt.rfhtsbe r.siftrirt:
gm 8n ylm Hm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

ssrau Bertha pfirrmann fat burh
ben 4gsnten 5. sSranflin Snitb einen
BauplaB BON 80 BEL 200 Sub an Der
Worbieite Der Ribble Eoao getanft,
rpoielbit tie Elm mobernes 6 3inmer
8ridhaus errid1ten ldIien tpirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

Gentralbriite gsfunoenen 9lbiaisDss
brisfs gu urtbeilen, i'm 2aufe Der
Samftd9 gta4t in fetbitm0rberiither
AbF6t BON Der Bride in ben Jlub ges
itiir3t bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

srau Anna Gtala eritnnb geitern
aui elmer BON ben Grunoeisentbumss
muflern Sbeobore Wnper & Bro. ges
leiteien Muttion bas 0uus 30. 1923
mohs G.robs fiir $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
Naoifalbeilmng
--beH---
Ncrpenj6,pG1e.

G6pate, .nerbBfe gerfoneu. ssrTaet bon Sefl.
nunssloltaiett nno '6Iefteu 5rdunteH cr'68oS,,. 8,.
f6mer8en, 9aaraustans stbnabnle beg esbors
ulto GeIi6ts, 4atGrrb, WldeeHbrl6eH, Sfielpen
ftopfuna, Gibafett Grr6tben, 8itterr, 1er5tlo'
pfen gruftbefIemmuna. aengit!dotstt nHo 1ra6. ,i.
itun-erfabreu aus oem ,,1n9tnofrtnHn", lo's
einiadl, idnca nn6 billie alle nunatnr'
Iiden &cr!nite nnb anbcre Solaen jn-
genolidcr Serirrnngem griinoIidl gt'
hcilt uno pplle @einnoheit nno yrnb'
finn ipicocrerlanet mcrbeu fOnnen. -
Cans ncucs Seilueriabren. Sober ietn
eiaencr Irst.
9iefes nabcrothenttif frtersf'nrte uro Iehr.
reifc Futb (Gent'fc AufInGe 1910l. focld,es
bon eSure rrb PIT, wlnrn itfo Srdit, aeLeler
merher foute fnfrr oeaeu Gtr'eroura ron 20
Gents in griefrnrieH beriieeeIt be5oger neroen
bon her
Grioatsalinif, 1S1-6. GDcuns,
fiEw YORK. N. "
Man srpdhne oas Cincinnati golfs6Idtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
&rnueeigent6um uno Yauten

Der Bunfommi''dr iteute gtltsrn
folaenoe Observation-Disclosures aus:
9borne ga,sr. 2titOdises gaditeins
baus an Der Roroieits Der Wiaoi'on
Roab. slpiIhen 9ater uno glsinoieiu
9lpsnus; 5000.
Wm. o0rnidsmspsr, 2Aitodisss
syahnerthaus, go. 1895 aesina Stras
Be; $1,000.
Qepepmb &c Sentins. Wobnbaus on
Der Weitisite Der Jloru 4penue. iiiolih
BON Der Gbgeeliff Roao; $4,000.
1be @. peters Realip Co., aipsi 2as
itodiae Ja1tpsrtbduisr an Der Subicite
Der Weft Strabe. 3ipiiden Carthage
pise unb geloars; ie $2500.
Der Shulrath erhielt grlcubntB,
Die an Der Siibreit,gde Der Chapel
Strabe unb 4lms place selssene olts
DOUGLAS zShule niebersureiben uno
Der 3. $. Dissers gitate reihte Gin
gsiud sur Rie6.rreibuns Der 5dui.r
1924, 1926 unb 1923 Wlain StraBs
elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30

Sobn $. 3iepsrint pertaufte seitern
burh bic 8ermittluns Der 0runbeigen<
tbumsmailer Sbspbore Wupsr & Bro.
bos 6aus Ro. 2O03 syreelano ADenue.
Walnut Oils, fir $1,000 an Catherine
unb Jhomds Siernen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
AFTERMATH Of
THE ELECTIONS
Prohibitionists' and Indepen-
dents May Hold Balance
in Illinois Legislature
HOW ABOUT TURKEY PRICES?
Ell Paso Asks New York Why
They Are Two and a Half
Cents Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The prohibition
lists and Independents may hold the
balance of power in the lower House
of the next legislature which meets
in January. According to incomplete
returns neither Republicans nor Dem
ocrats will have the constitutional ma
jority of n in the House, and two
Prohibitionists and two Independents
may indicate who shall be speaker.
EI Paso Asks New York.
Ell Paso, Nov. 12.-The Republicans
who are buying turkey birds for
Thanksgiving would like an explana-
ton from the New York Democrats
who assert that the Democratic vic
tory is really responsible for fall in
the price Of food, the turkeys being
two cents pound cheaper than last
year. Not SO in Texas. They are pay
ing two and half cents more than
last year, and want to know how the
New York Democrats do 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12

practice of law at White Oaks, and
was repeatedly mentioned for a place
on the supreme bench of New Mexi-
co, an honor which may be still await.
ing him. He was attorney general of
the Territory from 1904 to 1906 and
the latter year saw some rather siren
uous times politically. The scalp of
a governor soon thereafter dangled
from his belt and he proved that he
is man of mettle and determination
when it came to resenting a wrong.
Like all big men in New Mexico, he
naturally gravitated to Santa Fe and
was soon valued political and legal
acquisition. Having served in the con-
stitutional convention of 1889, it was
quite natural that he should have been
urged to accept a delegateship to the
present constitutional convention in
which he has made good in various
ways but especially as chairman of
the Committee ON Education Colonel
Prichard is an orator, not Of the fer
vid, hot-air brand, but of the kind
that marshalls facts and arguments in
such attractive and classic language
that they persuade and convince even
those who had come to doubt and
scoff. There ought to be a place in
the new state for a man of Colonel
Prichard's talents and experience, and
the New Mexican nominates him for
attorney general.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
GREAT AUTO
RACE TODAY
Marvellous Bursts of Speed
on Savannah Course by
Noted Drivers
Is MACHINES IN CONTEST
Prize Totals Nine Thousand
Dollars and a Gold Cup
Course AIS Miles.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 12.-The grand
prize of automobile racing world was
raced for here today. Fifteen drivers
noted the world over for their cold
nerve and daring, were sent off at mi
mute intervals beginning at nine
o'clock for run of Ais miles, or
twenty-four times around the course,
for prize of $1,000, a gold cup and
$4,000 cash to the winner. Chev-
rolet, driving a Marquette Buick was
the first off with Mulfford in a Lozier
second and Basle in Pope-Hartford
third. Heimiry was driving Benz,
one Of the favorites, and Nazarro a
Fiat, as were also a Wagner and
DePalma. Chevrolet was the first
around the course, retaining the ad-
vantage of his start. He made lap
in IA minutes 10 seconds. Heimery,
going 70 miles an hour, was close be-
hind. Heimery with great burst Of
speed took the lead on the second lap
and had lead of a minute and half
on the fourth lap. NaZarro was sec
ond.
rs Miles an Hour.
Savannah, Nov. 12.-Hault in a
Benz car took the lead in the 18th lap
he is going rs miles an hour.
Tire Trouble Loses Lead.
Savannah, Nov. 12.-Wagner took
the lead in the ninth lap, Heimery
and Nazarro having tire troubles.
Haupt Strikes Tree.
Savannah, Nov. 12.-Haupt struck
tree while rounding a turn on the
thirteenth lap. The car was over
turned. Haupt was not seriously in.
iured, but his mechanician, Fahyl,
was taken to the hospital. Chevrolet
went out of the race on the ninth lap
with a broken shaft.
Two More Badly Hurt.
Savannah, Nov. 12.-Wagner's car
overturned on a skid away of the road
on the seventeenth lap. Both Wagner
and Mechanician Louis Ferro are
badly hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12

Colonel George w. Prichard was
born in the state of Senator Bever-
idge but the Colonel is not an admirer
of the Indiana Senator. In fact, his
feelings on the subject of Senator
Beveridge are unprintable. They
would scorch the paper Colonel
Prichard is making no bones about it,
he has virtually told the Senator sew
eral times what he thought of him.
Colonel Prichard besides being a
Hoosier, is also a graduate of the
University of Michigan which Is the
Alma Mater not only of some of the
best lawyers in the southwest but in
the world. He practiced law in Ar
kansas but only long enough to ac-
quire the rank and title of lieutenant
colonel in the militia and to break in
to politics, for despite his extreme
youth at that time, he was a candi-
date for elector on the Republican
ticket and in those days 1t took more
courage than even now, to be Re-
publican IN Arkansas. This was in
1876, and three years later finds Col
onel Prichard at Las Vegas, ostensi-
bly, in the quest of health but in real
ity to garner new political honors.
Twice he was sent to the legislative
council and in 1882 he became United
States attorney. He transferred his
affection from San Miguel to Lincoln
county where he took a great interest
in mining although he continued in the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
BELLE ELMoRE cRIPPEN
APPEARS AT ALIx.
Great Excitement Caused In Village in
Northwest Canada BY Arrival
of Woman.

Alix, Alberta, Canada, Nov. r.
Great excitement has been caused
here by the report that woman who
arrived in town Wednesday is Belle
Elmore Crippen, for whose supposed
death Crippen is under sentence to be
hanged in London on November 23.
Woma.. Tainted.
Alix, Nov. 12.-After the woman
alighted from her train on Wednesday
she went to livery barn, ordered a
team of horses, saying she would
send them back next day by friend.
the horses were returned by farmer.
While the woman was waiting for
the horses the Crippen case was being
discussed by group of men. One
remarked: Il guess they will make
old Doc. Crippen squack over in Lon
DON" On hearing this, the woman
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
ORPHANS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Goodness of Christian Broth
ers and Discipline of
Children Remarkable
4,5O0 ESCAPE THE FLAMES
Five Story Wing of Main Build
ing in Ashes--Loss
$15O,000.

New York, Nov 12-Three thou
sand boys and fifteen hundred girls,
orphan inmates of the Catholic Pro-
tectory in the upper part of New York
City were routed from their beds by
fire that destroyed five story wing
of the main building early today, en-
failing the loss of $150,OOO. Thanks to
discipline and the GOODNESS of sixty
Christian Brothers in charge of the
institution, there was no panic and
the shivering children went through
the routine of the fire drill like little
soldiers, marching out of the buildings
to the assembly hall
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
RODRIGUEZ BORN
IN NEW MEXICO
Cause of Riots in Neighbor-
ing Republic Was Native
of Territory
He WAS LYNCHED IN TEXAS
Wireless Messages to President
Taft Are Caught at Fort
Leavenworth,

Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 12.-
A wireless message relating to the
anti-American demonstrations in
Mexico was received at the govern
ment station here last night. The
spark was lost before the signature
was sent, but the message is believed
to have been sent by Secretary of
State Knox to President Taft who is
en- route to Panama. Other messages
to the President have been caught
here. The message reads: Editors
of incendiary papers will be arrested.
The embassy is vigorously protected.
am informed on unquestionable au.
thority that Anton Rodriguez was
born in New Mexico and was an
American citizen" The lynching of
Rodriguez in Texas is said to have
been the reason for the anti-American
riots in Mexico"
Uncle Sam the Aggrieved Party.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Little doubt
is entertained here that the wireless
picked up at Fort Leavenworth last
night relating to Rodriguez was from
Secretary of State Knox to President
Taft. If it's statements prove to be
the case the Mexican government
will be obliged to withdraw it's pro-
test and demand for reparation, and
would leave the Tinted States tho o.
grieved party in the rioting in Mexico.
1t is expected at the department of
state that the investigation of the
lynching of Rodriguez now being con-
Quoted by Governor Campbell of Tex
as and the Mexican consular officials
from Eagle Pass will settle all doubts
as to Rodriguez's nationality and
whether he was born at Santa Fe, N.
NJ, as alleged. The state department
had no new details today of the Mexi-
can disturbances.
Anti-American Riot at Guadalaiara.
Mexico City, Nov. PA dispatch
today from Guadalajara says that Car
los B. Carothers, American manager
of the West End Realty Company,
last night fired into crowd of anti
American rioters stoning his residence
killing Jesus Loza IA year old boy,
and wounding Prudencio Chavez, the
watohMan. Carothers, the dispatch
says, was taken from his home at
midnight and placed in Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12

and their employees. The people are
not desirous to invest this commission
with the powers of an arbitration
board to settle disputes between en-
ployers and employees. The great
complaint of the people has been on
account of excessive rates, over charg-
es, discrimination, lack of shipping
facilities, etc., and these complaints
are to be heard and the abuses rene
died by the proposed commission
The minority report undertakes to
make sort of a ministerial body out
of the supreme court whose duty
would be merely to see to it that the
orders of the commission were in
proper legal form. He believed the
supreme court should pass on the mer-
it's as well as the form of the orders.
He explained the novel and effective
provision of the majority report which
would result in orders of the commits
sion going up to the supreme court
without delay, whether an appeal is
taken from the commissions order or
not. The supreme court is to be in
session at all times for this purpose.
He did not want to take the chances
of the courts making null and void
the efforts of the convention to pro-
vide for the proper regulation and SUI
pervision Of corporations. The peo-
pie merely ask for justice as between
themselves and the railroads and
other corporations. Making the cor
poration commission judicial body
as the minority proposes would re
suit in destroying the very object
sought to be attained. He said the
ablest attorneys of the convention had
directed their efforts the past three
weeks to writing the majority report
so as to avoid the failures and mis-
takes of other states, especially Cali
fornia, and to formulate a provision
that would be effective and constitu-
tional
A. B. Fall said that careful read
ing of the minority report shows that
the minority has most signally failed
to attain it's object of placing greater
restraint on the railroads than the
majority provision provides. The ma.
iority report remedies the crying evil
of which there has been just complaint
the activity of railroads in the legis.
lature and the imposition of unjust
and excessive freight rates. He made
la convincing plea for the right OF
the people to regulate corporations
and the necessity of a corporation
commission.
BY making the supreme court a
mere ministerial body in this matter
lit would subject this court to injunc.
T Itions out of the federal court to re-
strain the execution of the order in
question; but by giving it judicial jur
isdiction over the commission orders
Its acts would be judicial and 1t could
not be restrained by federal injunc
tion, thus avoiding the delay which
would be inevitable in case the min
ority provisions were in force. zone
of the greatest corporations Of this
country has sent an amendment tc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
COPPER COMPANY PROMOTER
is ARRESTED.
Receivership Proceedings Against the
Afterthought and Great West
ern Company.

st. Louis, Nov. PA capias for
the arrest of Theodore s. Henderson,
vice president of the Afterthought Cop
per Company and it's parent concern
the Great Western Gold Mining Com
pany was issued today by the q. S.
Commissioner. Henderson is charged
with scheme to defraud. Receiver
ship proceedings were recently
brought against Afterthought and the
Great Western Companq.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
DELEGATE ANDREWS HERE
WITH HIS $4,000 WATCH.

Delegate in Congress William H.
Andrews arrived in the city today
from Albuquerque and is registered at
the Palace. He will spend Sunday
here. Mr.. Andrews brought with him
the $4,000 gold watch given him by
a Pennsylvania friend who much ad-
mires the former senator of the Key
stone state. The watch bears Mr..
Andrews monogram set in many dia-
monds and it has chimes which will
tell the delegate the time Of day or
night without questioning the face Of
the beautiful timepiece.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
ToLsToI TWICE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Spouse of Famous Reformer and Au-
thor Jumps Into Water Through
Hole In the Ice.

st. Petersburg, Nov. ia private
message from Tula says that Countess
Tolstoi twice attempted to commit sui
eide today by drowning herself
through hole In the ice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12

The final stages of the foot ball
season were reached today with the
playing of the Yale-Princeton game
at Princeton. Princeton celebrated
last night in anticipation of the long
deferred victory over the Sons of Eli.
The Yale team has been beaten twice
this season, while the orange and
black have not been scored upon. A
cold biting wind from the northeast
swept the field this morning, augur-
ing trouble for the punters.
Next in importance was the Penn
sylvania- Michigan game at Philadel-
phia. Both teams are particularly
strong this year. Harvard will play
Dartmouth, and if she wins by deci-
sive score it is probable that it will be
the last time that Dartmouth will fig.
ure in Haryard's schedule, as it is
the intention to take on Princeton
next year. Chicago will play Cornell
at Ithaca, while Navy will have a
gruellng struggles with the Carlisle
Indians.
In the west the unbeaten Minnesota
eleven will probably have an easy
time with Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
ITALIAN COAL MINER
KILLED AT WOOTTON.

Wootton, Colo, Nov. 12.-John Man
zini, was killed by fall of rock this
forenoon in mine No. 1. of the Woot-
ton Land and Fuel Company at Woot-
ton, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
JOHNNY EVERS WILL
COACH NAVY TEAM.

He viii Not Return to Chicago Ma
tonaIs Until Next June on Ac-
count of Broken Ankle.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-Johnny Evers,
the Chicago Nationals crack second
baseman, will coach the navy team
at Annapolis next spring, and will not
join his team until June 1st His brok-
en- ankle, which has knit nicely will
be taken out of it's plaster cast to-
morrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12
GIANTS TUSSLE
ON GR|D|RON
Football Contest Between
Teams of Yale and Prince
ton This Afternoon
BITING WIND SWEEPS FIELD
Harvard Plays Da art m o u t h
Probably for Last Time in
History of Sport.

S S s % s % s S s. ,
Today's Foot Ball Results. ,
Yale Princeton 8.
Harvard 18 Dartmouth 0.
Michigan 0 Penna 0.
Cornell Is Chicago 0.
Navy Carlisle 0.
s S s s s s S S s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-12

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
Caring for Plants in Winter

within The bulbs at the time they are
received from the merchant. The
quality of the flower-in fact, Its very
Acknowledgements upon the good cui-
tIre it receives during the growing
season. IL the flower is not already
in the bulb, il is beyond the power ci
anyone to bring IL ont.
The depth at which bulhs should be
nlanted varies with their size. cool
general rule being to place them ~
a distance from the surface equai 10
about four times their diameter .wnicn
NAV be exceeded a little. II the sou
is light and sandy. Shallower pant
ing produces earlier flowers, but these
are of a poorer quality.
There is no lack Of material Tor Cd
tanning pleasing effects from buios'
and bulbs are quite cheap-prooapiy
the most inexpensive method OF grow
ing flowers :,
Snriug Towering bulbs thrive IN al
most any position and all bare spots-
The charm of dubious plants Is never
better exemplified than when tne
b,oofns are seen arising from the
ereen turf. For this position me
smallest and earliest kinds should De
used. To be effective they shomIo U"
planted in quantity and naturai.y
The earliest class Of tulips TO mower
;s the Dus Van Thol. These are sweet
scented and dwarf, rarely gfowin-
taller than six inches. Parrot tHr3s'
corning between early and late ho~e7
inc kinds. have a very distictive a?-
ne.rancs producing flowers OF a large
variety fringed at the edges. and OF
brilliant coIorings This sp Ct teSs
its name from the fact that ne nov
ers lust before opering rescb'o'e me
neck OF a parrot
marvin tulips are a later nowering
k,ns with a very strong manner OF
~-ov,.h having massive leaves ana
flower stalks two or three feel hisu-
This causes them to be very euecu'e
when massed along the edges OF
shrubs OF in ciumps along peIenhisis.
their long stalks rendering them es-
peciaily desirable for cut towers.
Nsrcissus thrive in any place ma
does not contain stagnant water
when once established. they nceo no
further care. and increase year oy
year In borders they should be plant
ed IN ciunps. and a. long as the
fewer lover can get her bulbs 50; not
before the ground becomes To a hard.
frozen condition. there Is promise OF
= thriving bed Of beautiful blooms.
Narcissus 90 wen in partial shade
and they should be planted IN ciumps
about three inches apart When once
these bulbs are planted they need
very little care until spring comes
along.