davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
CENsURE N.P.R.R
FOR SPOKANE
ACCIDENT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, April 1.-The state
railroad commission is in Spokane
today investigating the Northern
Pacific wreck here Saturday light
which resulted in the death CT
Paul Chicalata, and the injury of
a score more. The commission
censures the Northern Pacific Of
ficials for not adopting better pre-
cautions against accident at So
dangerous point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

q. Il. Peterson, the we'll
known keyfitter and repairer. who
has had his shop on Tacoma ave-
nue. for the last five years, has
moved to 1913 G street. where
he has more commodious quarters
and more centrally located. He
will carry line of sporting goods,
fishing tackle. etc. Phone A26e7.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
$4,000 JEWISH WOMEN
J. ADOPT MEAT BOYCOTT

NEW YORK, April 11.-More
than $4,000 Jewish housewives,
according to various estimates to-
day instituted a meat boycott de-
signed to be in force so long as
the present high price of meats il
demanded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
VICTIM OF JOY RIDERS
SUES FOR $4,000

John Minor, the laborer who
was run down and seriously In
jured at South / and Center
streets, January rs. by an auto
bile, this morning filed a SIS, Joe
damage suit against Chas. G. Ste
|yens. He also asks for $3.50 doc
tor and medical expenses.
Several ribs were broken and
HIS lungs punctured. He barely
escaped with his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
ENGLISH
|. EL0PERS ON
COAST
(By United Press Leased wire.)

CHICAGO, April 11.-Cols,nel
George B. Boynton and Henri de
Mercier of London, who are here
searching for Baroness Etsel de
Forest and Lieutenant H. C. s..
Ashton, of the Second Life Guards,
with whom she left England, ex-
pressed the opinion that the miss.
ing pair are on the Pacific coast.
Boynton and Mercier have been
employed by Baron de Forest to
find the baroness and lieutenant.
The disappearance of the couple
caused a sensation in England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
TWO FISHERMEN
LOST AT SEA
(By United Press Leased Wire. /,

Wy Cuteu Ircss lIedSeu WIRE
VANCOUVER, B. c., April Ii.
With her flag flying at hall
mast, the steamer Manhattan, OF
the New England Fish company'e
fleet, arrived in port this morning
with the body of Angus Mcleod,
one of the fishermen, who was
drowned off North island last
Friday morning.
Hugh Borchel was also drown
ed, but his body has not been re-
covered.
Both men are Nova Scotians
and are we'll known along the wa
terfront.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11
BANK CLEARINGS

Clearings -. ....$1,025,577.t5
Balances ...... :. 146,567.93
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

CONTINUED From Page one.)
IA will not be reekoned In.
incidentally, it may be noted
that the census in Alaska has
nearly all been taken. The count
there began Jan. /, because then
the miners and prospectors were
all gathered into towns easy of
access.
But now the tallying has a
much broader worth. This year
each man. woman and child in
the land will be asked 80 ques-
tons. It is the most complete
census ever attempted by this or
any other country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

What seasoning
does to wood,
proper shri linking
does to Sincerity
Cqothesamdm1ake
Them worthy OUR
confidence a m d
yours.
Not only are the outer
cloths shrunk; but the in
ner things that give shape
and stability to the coat
even to the tape used in
strengthening ert a i n
parts.
When you buy a SINGER
lily Suit, the shape and
style you admire when
new, are going to be there
still when you have worn
out the cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-11

TomOrrow's story will be "The
Little Lame Angel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
DINNER TO MAJOR HEMPHlLL
Editors Friends Make Him Guest OF
Honor at brilliant Affair.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charleston, S. c., February 1O.--At
dinner given at the Commercial CLUB
this evening. James Calvin Hemphill.
who is soon to retire as editor OF tn:
News and Courier in order to assume
a similar position with The Richmond
Times Dispatch, was the. guest OF hls
friends---t00 of them. The entertain
ment was in many respects one OF the
most novel and brilliant ever given
in this city. Its crowninE feature was
the presentation to Mr.. Hemphill, BY
p. II. Gadsden, on behalf of the. as
sembled hosts. of magnificent. silver
service as testimonial of their love
and affection for him. The program
announced 1t to be .rrhe complimentary
toast and roast given Major >. u
Hemphill."
The silver service is strikingly hand
some. It consists of eight pieces, eX.
ira heavy and of exquisite design ane
ornament. On each piece are the let
ters -. c.. H.
Speeches were made BY Mayor +. G
Rhett, Judge w. II. Brawley.. Johi
Marshall, C. Norwood HASTE and 2. Fl
Gadsden. Editor Thos. r. Waring. O.
the Evening Post, read an "editoria
symposium" the same being announced
as advance copies of honest senti
ments."
Telegrams and letters were read from
! Major Daniel i. Snkler. Captain j.
| Elmore Martin. j. Adger Smytf. Wilson
G. Harvey, Colonel James Armstrong,
Montague Triest and Hon. D. c. Hey
| ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
BOOM FOR GAYNoR
Missouri Democrats See Presidential
Timber in New YOrk's Mayor.

Missouri Democrats See Presidential
Timber in New York's Mayor.
New York. February 1O.-Mayor Gay
nor is likely presidential timber IN
the eyes of some Missouri Democrats.
He received a letter to-day. inviting
him to attend a dinner in Springfield,
Mo-, on April 16. the 161th anntyer-
sary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson
and the invitation inumates that he
is looked on in Missouri as the nation
al leader of Democracy for 1912
The Mayor has not yet siEnifted his
assent, but 1t is understood that ar
rangements are under way to launch
his boom whether he attends or not.
Those acquainted with the movement
here say that Colonel Watterson has
been asked to propose the toast, "Has
former Judge Augustus Van Wyck has
been asked to answer. Yes"
1.-THE people of this section are much
interested in the splendid work you are
doing for the cause Of good govern
ment." the invitation reads. "and we
will be prepared to give you a cor
dial and enthusiastic welcome. Mis-
souri, Democrats are already anticl-
patinE a Democratic victory in 1912.
and many ore beginning to believe that
New York will furnish our national
leader"
IL II. Hughes is the leading spirit
behind the movement and among 9th.
en- signers of the letter arc Hal C.
Young. Lee Savage, Walter r. Robber-
son. Ed Y. Williams. e. Y Mitchell, r.
]: Delaney. Colonel L. II. Murray and
| H. s. Jewell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
SIX DIE IN EXPLOSION
S,,r,;,l Boiler Let's Go When Cold
cav 90 " A 1Catcr II Forced In.

saumill Boiler Let's Go When Cold
% water Is Forced In.
Bay City, Mich. February 1o-slS
men we're instantly killed ana q nun nun:
injured when the boiler In Princings
sa,wmill, ,a,ill at Crump, exploded to-day
wrecking the mill and scattering IN rhe
debris 100 feet in every direction The
acciden.is believed to have been caus. Us.
ed by forcing cold water into the
boiler when the water was low. caus-
The accident happened during the
noon hour, while the men were IN
themselves and waiting for the whistle
to blow to start the second half OF the
Two Of the dead men. William Cop
pcrsmith and Oscar Shoup, We're mar
ried, Tho others killed are Ward Ami :
don, George Dewitt, Chris johnson and
John Flood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
NAVAL HERO PASSES
cnpt. Alex. Shnrp, Former Commander
Of Virginia, Dies in Washington.

Of Virginia, Dies In Washington.
Washinst on, ID. c., February 1o.--1n
the death here to-day of Captain Alex
ander Sharp passed one OF the gallant
commanders OF the American vessels
at 'hc famous battle Of Santiago Har-
boz Of July 9, 1898. when Ceryera's
fleet was destroyed. Captain Sharp. 81
the time OF his death, was president
OF the Navy Inspection Board, and un-
I'll recently was commander OF the bat
tlcship Virginia.
He died of typhoid fever at the Ma
val Hospital In this city.
Born In White Haven. Mo-, flfty-flTe
Years ago. Captain Sharp entered the
naval naval service as 9 midshipman In 1870
ant Secretary OF Navy. Captain Sharp
then lieutenant commander. WAS his
naval aide. and was of the greatest as
sistance in advising his chief in the
DAYS OF the Intense strain and prepara-
ton preceding the war with spain
Upon Mr.. Roosevelts resignation tc
become iieutenant-c colonel Of the Rough
Riders. his young naval aide pleaded
Tor active service at sea, and finally
managed to obtain command of ono
the Vixen. The little vessel did splen-
dld service during tho blockade on thu
south coast of Cuba. and, although
such an insignificant craft had no bust.
ness IN an engagement between iron
clads--battleships and cruisers-conl
inander Sharp did not hesitate to &c,
INTO thalthick OF the fray, and made q
fine record
His last service aHoat was in com.
lnand OF the battieship Virginia. from
which he was detached last December
ne was assigned TO duty in this cit,
ABOUT month ago as a member oil
me Board OF Inspection. He is sur.
NlFed by wife and n son. the latte,
! an enslgn aboard the Connecticut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
MEDAL FOR WRIGHT BROTHERS


They Announce Intention OF Returning
TO Research work
Washington; p. c.. February TO-
oryiile and Wilbur Wright. the aero
nauts, were to-day presented with the
Langley medal Of the Smithsonian In
stitution by Chief Justice Fuller. OF
the United States Supreme Court, who
rs also chancellor OF the Smithsonian
Institution. The medal was created
IN 1905 in commemoration OF Professor
Langley and his work in aerodromics.
Wilbur Wright. in accepting the
medal. declared that when the Wright
brothers had perfected their CONNER
cial living machine organization. they
intended to so back to research work
and announce some startling dlscov-
cries He declared there was research
work awaiting which could keep six
men busy lifetime.
The medal was struck In the mint a,
Paris. It was designed by J. G. Cham
plain. member of the French Acad-
emy. The reverse Is from the seal
of the institution, designed by St
Gaudens.
Duplicates In bronze were also pre-
scnted to the Wright brothers. and one
replica was kept for the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
HOME RULE PARAMOUNT
Leader Redmond VIII Subordinate
Every Other Queation

Leader Redmond VIII Subordinate
Every Other Question.
dublin. February 1o.---John Z. Red
president of the National DIRECTORY OF
me United Irish League. made an I'm
purtant pronouncement of his policy
a. banquet given in his honor this
cyehln2. The leader OF the NATIONAL
me ce<ng session of Parliament,
where he Virtually holds the balance
pctween the two great English parties.
IN word, his Intention is to put out
me government unless 1t has both tho
VIII and the power to deal with the
question OF the House OF Lords Veto
but he is ready to vote for the budget
provided Premier Asquith sticks to his
pledge to resign Office unless he gets
the power to deal with the Lords.
Two or three time sduring the course
OF his speech. which was received with
great enthusiasm, Mr.. Redmond re-
ferred to another great election as
probably near at hand.
He said they were celebrating the
campaign for home rule in Ireland and
Great Britain.
| Mr.. Redmond paid a tribute 10 r. 2.
: 'C'Connor's visit 10 America, and ask ed
I the Irish people 10 remember that the
/ Irish party had fought the election
| H'ith money supplied b. America and
! The colonies.
The question OF HE veto OF the
House Of Lords. continued ar. Redmond.
I Hs for tte1t In lrcIafp NJ, the s5atntiC,.
Tor home rule. and there had been a
Imatority Of leo against the veto and
lin favor of home rule. For the govern
/ mcnt to pass the budget and postpone
The veto question: was a policy that
Ireland could not and would not ap-
prove. but II Premier Asquith stood to
his pledges he wonld have the sup
port Of the Irish party.
Mr. Redmond concluded by saying
thA he was prepared to subordinate
rule.
IF home rule was to be put aside
ne would fight the budget. and If it
was question OF securing home rule
nc would accept the budget"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
CARTOONS DEcRIED
Editors Arc Told They Lessen Respect
for Public Men.

Editors Are Told They Lessen Respect
for Public Men.
There is great danger in tire unre-
stricteG heiittlins and carto oning OF
our public men and affairs causing q
decrease of respect and deterring many
of our best mon from entering poll
ties declared President A. Nevin
Pomeroy. OF Chamoersburg. Pa, in his
annual address 70 srhe convention OF
the National Editorial Association
which opened here to-day. He con-
tended that the fair. considerate and
wholesome newspapers still predomi-
mated.
Editor Josephus Daniels. of the News
and observer, Raleigh. n. c.. In adj
dressing the convention, pointed out
the Important part which the press
could play n law enforcement
Miss Kate Bernard, commissioner OIL
charities of the State of Oklahoma. de-
clared that newspapers are the great
est factor in the correction Of pubic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
lNsURGENT VICTORY

Town of slataEalpa Is Taken by Cen
erals ChnmOrro and afasis.
Managua. Nicaragua. February To-
The The reyolu!ionists, 1,aoo strong under
tured Matagalpa this morning.
On receipt of the news that Matagal-
pa had been taken by Chamorra. the
authorities here declared that the city
was undefended, the government troops
having evacuated 1t. 1t is rumored.
however. that. the insurgents defeated
General Porte Carrero. who was in
command of 500 men in the vicinity
OF Auymuy, and that they continued
on to Matagalpa without opposition.
There they requisitioned all govora-
ment moneys and supplies. as when
Boaco was taken.
srhereis no concealing the fact that
the government is apprehensive.
a son was born to-day to the wife OF
President Madriz.
Matagalpa is the capital of Matagalpa
department., about twelve miles south
east of Jinotega. 1t has a population
OF 5000, Mntagalpa is about eighty
miles in a direct line from Managua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
TELLS OF TWO MURDERS
BOY Witness Reveals Circus Train
Crimes to Police.

Boy Witness Reveals Circus Train
Crimes to Police.
Lexington, NV, February 10-Reve-
llation Of probable murder that oc-
CURED eighteen months ago was made
to the oplice here to-day. by John Self.
a boy, when he asked for aid to OBJ
tain transportation to Grundy, Va. Self
said that. July 10. 1905, two men We're
murdered and robbed aboard a cir
Gus train en- route to Lexington from
Morehead, ny. and that the bodies
were thrown from the train.
The police records show that Harry
Hamilton, of Toledo, o.. was killed by
an alleged fall from a train on that
date. There Is no trace. however, OF
the second man.
Self said that he was so frightened
by the murders that he deserted the
circus the next day and went to work
on a farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
NEED NOT ACT AS CATHOLIC
Monstgnor FalconI0 ExpIains Tha
Even Protestant Minister'S See Pope.

MonStgnor Falconio EXPLAINS That
Even Protestant Minister'S See Pope.
Washington. d. g.; February To-
"There Is surely no foundation for the
statement which has gone broadcast
that one must act as a Catholic while
in Rome IL he homes to be given an
sgnor Fnlconio. Papal Delegate to the
United States, to-day in expressing his
regret ut the Fairbanks incident at
Rome,
Many times T have given letters OF
Introduction to, Protestant ministers
who went to Rome, and am sure the
Holy Father enjoyed their visits. hut
YOU know. Rome Is the parish of the
Holy Father, ard there was nothing
else for him to do under the cir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
pcu.ton Agencies Abolished.

Washington, D. C., February TO-
Seventeen out of eighteen pension
agencies, scattered throughout various
portions OF the country. are abolished
priaton bill reported to the House to-
day. wherein no appropriation is rec
commended forlthese officers The one
remaining Office Is located In Wash
for its maintenance is made,
For several years past continuous ef-
forts have been made at each session
to accomplish the abolishment Of these
branch agencies, but no particular
,rhe pension bill carries Sl55,674.00O.
which Is a. decrease OF $5,000,ooO from
Among the agencies thus cut off are
Knoxville. Tonn., and Louisville. ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
SEINE STILL RISING
Paris Authorities Thinl> There is No
Cause for Alarm. .all- L

+ j u
Paris, February lo-srhe River Seine
has risen seven and one-half inches In
the twentS-four hours ending at noon
to-day. a further rise of ten inches
by Tomorrow noon is predicted. AT
a cabinet meeting to-day, Premier
iRriand expressed the opinion that all
necessary measures of precautIon had
been taken and that there was no
cause for uneasiness f &
American Ambassador Bacon to-day
sent to the foreign Office another check
FOR $4,000. representing the relief
fund collected by the Chamber Of COM
}merce of New York, The governments
relief measures provide for4 loans of
sums. .up. to $1,000. to run for five years
without INTEREST,
NJ. Pichon, the foreign minister, has
received sb0.00O, which was voted by
3the Canadian Parliament for the food
Sufferers. and $4,000 from the Lord
Mayor of London. s . MI
THE International Harvester Conf
many, of Chicago, has sent $4,000 to M.
Ruau. Minister Of Agricul ulture,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
FAMILY POISONED
Cold storage beef and slSreshv Soup
Bone Nearly Fatal,

Cold Storage Heel aud "lNreshV Soup
Bone Nearly Fatal.
Peoria, Ill. February 10.--Whoesale
poisoning resu}51ns atin of rem fha eating beef
variety, and soup made from a fresh
soup bone, came near causing the death
Of Ave members of the family Of John
Rush, an employe OF a local brewing
company.
Mrs. John Rush, who was iii in bed
with a bad cold and. did not eat Of
the soup or beefstealS. escaped Geo.
Rush is still dangerously i'll.
onins the sSpt or type Of polsanings isns smpiat pI1t
The Health Department. has secured
samples Of the meat which are now
being analyzed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
POOLROOM DYNAMlTED
,ortinc Resort Is Completely Wrecked
p"A &S Nv ROmh.

cincinnati, o.. February 1o,-The
house known as the Hanover pool
bIown up by dynamite tonight.
The building was completely wreck
ad and the watchman had a mar
rov escape. The explosion occurred
shortly after 10 o'clock, and few
n,,nntes previously the young son OF
the watchman, returning home. saw
/ he bomb with burning fuse. He ran
mo the house. and awoke his father,
Who Who escaped in his night clothes. Just
in time.
The house was well known among
the country. It was understood to
be operated by Cincinnati racing men.
and last summer was the objective
uolnt Of numerous excursions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
YOUNG ROOSEVELT 10 WE'D

,meI,t Of Daughter to oEx-PrcstlenI,sa 81. Sn,.
\ New York. February 1o,-rNirs. Henry mr. =
Addison Alexander, Of AZ Wests Forty. Fort, !
seventh Street, announced Tonight tha
engagement Of her daughter hieanl.o,r M n.,r,
yelr, ,lr., eldest son Of Colonel me nS eod t,re
Young Young Roosevelt, since his grad ara ia !
zion from Harvard, has been learni \ !,
carpet manufaeturlng In q faetory.'' az {
Yhamasyille. Conn. sss, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
BRYCE GUEST OF HONOR
I Tampa Banquet he M Wiii r TEL. o.

At Tampa HnHquet TIC MI ,s I'LL = !
Tampa, Fla. February 10,-Anlbas- :
sadnr and Mrs. James Bryce Will reach
ar sra n,na to. morrow evening to be pres
ent Mat at the Panama Canal celebration
Saturday. Mr.. Bryce VIII be me rs guess S,,s y
Rny Hotel Saturday evening. when he
viii viii sneak on NElngland's Attitude DUFF
ing the Civil War"
vi To-day troops from Forts Qglethorpe;, J,
Dade,. MoPherson ana Ds safe .afflyssa .Ss :.
Ninth Artillery Band from Key West
ana Te%as attached to the other COM
nlands also afraved'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-11
AGED SEAMAN DEAD
Can't, Scccombc Was Known as Com
mnndcr Of Cunard Liners.

Captain William G., Seeconibe, widely
known MS a commander of Cunard
liners. died here at his country resi-
denoe late to- dav~aged 'siXty-oneg years,
lDurinS tho Spanish American War. he
iljary ships Glacier and Celtic, His
last command before his retirement
three years ago. was the Cuparder
5Cephalonia- &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
BYERs is CANDIDATE
Attorney General in Letter to Legis-
lator Announces Senatorial
Ambition.

Des Moines, Dec. Pin letter to a
member Of the Legislature, Attorney
General Byers makes it clear that he
is candidate for United States sen
ator before the general assembly.
1t has been generally understood
that he would be in the field, but so
far he has made no formal announce
ment.
In the letter in question he states
that he will make no formal announce
ment but adds that If you and other
members of the general assembly be-
lieye can give the service that the
state Is entitled to, will be glad to be
considered with the other gentlemen
who may be urged for the place."
He declares in his communication to
the legislator, that he stands un-
.qualifdedly for progressive repub.
lican principles as expounded by Sen
ators Summins and Dolliyer in the last
two sessions of congress
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
BIG FUND COMPLETED
Burlington Raised More Than 100000
In = Ten Day Y. M. G. A.
Campaign.

Burlington, Dec. amidst intense
enthusiasm last evening the compile
ton OF the raising Of the $10O,520 Y.
M. C. "A. building fund was announced.
The last dollar was subscribed at a
meeting of the workers at the Com
mercial exchange last night, which was
attended by many prominent men and
women of the city. Some $4,000 was
lacking at the completion Of Wednes-
days canvass, but by noon yesterday
the shortage had been reduced to
$4,000, and when the meeting opened
last night the sum total yet to be sub
scrihed was about s1,700
Rapidly the additional subscriptions
were announced, each being received
with applause, until the last subscrip-
ton closing the canvass was read,
when pandemonium broke loose and q
Glove feast" followed
II The campaign has been one Of the
most spectacular ever carried on in
Burlington. 1t is stated that the spirit
OF giving in Burlington in this cam
paign has eclipsed anything shown in
numerous similar campaigns through.
out the country. The entire fund was
raised in ten days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-03
HELEN TAFT MAKES DEBUT
President and Mrs. Taft Formally
Present Their Daughter to
Society.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2-The
president and Mrs Taft formally pre-
sented their daughter, Miss Helen Taft,
to society yesterday at one of the most
brilliant receptions ever seen at the
White house. Vice President and Mrs
Sherman, members of the cabinet and
their wives, scores of senators and
representatives and members of the
diplomatic corps were received in the
big east room by President and Mrs.
Taft between 5 and o'clock The east
room as well as other parts Of the
White house was profusely decorated
with wide variety Of flowers.