davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
LOST" NOTFORH HIM
PICKING UP THINGS GETS STAN.
DISH INTO TRoUsLE
Had Hard Time Making People Believe
IN His Honesty-wne Lays Down
Few Rules for His
Conduct.

Twice standlsh came near gettln,
INTO trouble because he picked up losI
property IN the street. The articles
really were lost and standish honestly
found them. but be had hard work "a
make anybody believe Il. After hia
second experience his wife laid down
q few rules for his guidance:
II you should ind a million dollars
piled up on the Sidewalk" she said,
you must just walk right past and
never oner 70 return one Of them 70
the owner"
how about keeping a few plunks
Tor myself2~ said standish.
Mrs standish did not smile. II that
u the way o talked TO other people
when they accused you Of theft" she
said, Il don't wonder everybody
thought you we're guilty.
Never mind" returned standish:
IT'S All over now. / never expect 70
md anything again"
And he did not ind anything for six
months. AZ last. however, be saw an
enameled cigar case lying IN a bypath
forth and back which they were walk.
Ing IN Central park He stopped to
pick Il up. His wife pulled him back.
Don't" ahe cried. Remember
D happened 10 you twice before"
6tandish rubbed hts cheek rnefully. !
7 hate like the mischief to let Il lie
be said. II I don't pick Il up
somebody else will"
Very well, let them. II other people
choose % 80 to jail that is their look.
out~
II Is a fine cigar ease all the same"
standish grumbled az they walked on.
Il looks a good deal IKE NINE
That Is All the more reason why
should not NEEDLE. You have no
Earthly use for two cigar cases ex. /,
lcfly alike /
standish walked along In stubborn /
Hence. When they neared home be I
Tas seized with a sudden craving for :
smoke. He felt II one pocket. then I
D another. FOR his cigar case. I
Where in the name Of heaven q
g began. Then his feet Jagged hear. /
y. Good Lordi" be said. Thaf CT I
ar case"
Dear me- said Mrs. standish. 4
haven't you got over that YETI What
bout 4 now" :,
II was minel- standish groaned :,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
LIGHTNING STEALS A WATCH
Bolt From the SKY Plays Some Ex-
ceedlnaly Queer Franks on =
Massachusetts Man.

Brockton. Mass-During a thunder
storm a bolt OF lightning entered q
bedroom on the second floor Of q
house In which Edward Bolle7 was
sitting. The lightning ripped up the
bed clothing, burned the mattress and
knocked the footboard through a win
dow.
A gold watch chain which was at
tached to a vest he was wearing was
melted and bis watch spirited away
and has not been found. though a
thorough search Of the house and
grounds has been made A part Of the
roof OF the house was lifted from It's
fastenings and tipped on edge. Bed
clothing and curtains In every room OF
the house were set afre.
BoIes wa not even stunned By the
lightning. though Il played all around
him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

post a. did Sir Charles Hnrdlngo from
The embassy az st. Petersburg.
Tho post OF permanent under sec
Rotary AZ the foreign onlco "a the
most important IN British diplomacy.
Tor this Official has The virtual dlrec.
ton OF all the ambassadors and min.
listers abroad OF course the secre.
tary Of state for foreign anairs-at
present Sir Edward 0ney-ls his
nominal chief but the permanent Of.
ncial II tho man who really does the
work He Il e who IL responsible for
maintaining the continuity OF British
foreign policy IN spite Of the changes
Of party fortunes which dlsplacc HIS
temporary chiefs and while a new for
eign secretary is learning his bust.
ness The permanent undor-secretary's
power is practically unlimited.
Sir Arthur Nlcolson has had a dis.
tinguinhed caree as a diplomat. He
entered the foreign ONCE IN 1870 and
remained there in various minor ca
pnclties for four years. He was as
sistant private secretary to Earl Gran
Vile. when that nobloman was foreign
minister from 1879 to 1874. and in the
year he entered the diplomatic
as third secretary to the en-.
bassy at Berlin. After that he served
With the embassies az pching. Con.
't~antinoplo. Tohcran and Athens. and
n 1883 ne was appointed consul gen.
rial at Budapest, whore he remained
1898, when he returned to Con-
It~antinople a. secretary TO the EN-.
,assy After that he was agent IN
bulgaria. minister IN Morocco and
AMBASSADOR at Madrid. In 1905 he be-
nmo ambassador at S. Petersburg.
Sir Arthur Is entitled to write a lot
r letters after mis- name In addition
D being a privy councillor he is a
lCB.. GCM.C. G.Cy.O. KC.B.,
s.Cf.E.. and a RC.v.o-ar these let
srp representing honora conferred on
i'm BY hiB sovereign. He IS also a
aronol. the eleventh Of his line. and
o doubt before long he VIII become 1
peer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

That cats occasionally suck the
breath Of sleeping persons Is a per
sistent belief al recent news items IN,
dictate. Recently the story was told
y a cat nearly strangiing an infant
q the fact was explained on the SUP.
position that the chIld's milkladen
breath had attracted the animal. Bur
from New York comes the story OF a
man brought neal to the point Of
death BY a cat that used his bosom as
a couch and his chin as q pillow. II
Is not impossible that his breath was
milk-laden. but it Is somewhat improb-
able Without making any insinua.
tons. q may be pardoned for won.
dering whether or not the cat had
been raised in a saloon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

d lo0d. II modium-aised cities Il
has become almost a rule for the head
q q family to consider that ono.fourth
Of bis income must 80 for e m.
less he Il q OF tho comparatively
limited number owning their own
homes. Thus the mechanic who earns
81 20 $50 a week figures on pay.
Ing about that amount per month FOR
bis naL Tho man whose pay onvoi.
opo contains SIS to $50 weekly win
pay AZ least the smaller OF these
sumo every month IN rent and the
5000 q year nan WIN put up some.
where IN The noiehborhood Of $1,000
IN payment for his apartments. But
when we come TO consider the cano
.of a woman who pays $4,000 a e a
Tor her hotel rooms alone. even when
sho Il not using them for months al a
time. we reach a financial stratum
where money Is no object and where
the income y 70 large as to leave the
ponseasor free from al bonds OF econ
'omy.
This ls the case Of the Princess
Lwon. parlaghy, a Hungarian. who
prefers New York as a residence. She
came to America some limo ago for
the purpose Of painting the portraits
81 a few OF our leading mcn-not for
remuneration. but that she might add
Them to her private collection-and she
has become 10 IN love with the Amerl
can metropolis that she proposes to
make Il her real home She has apart
,nenis IN ono Of the leading hotels and
before sailing for Europe the other day
aligned q lease for three years at the
rate Of $3.50 a year. The suite for
which the princess pays this fortune
yearly IN rent consists OF IA rooms
an tie third floor and include q pri.
vato conservatory For tho annual
lak.e0o she receives nothing but the
Of the rooms, paying extra for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

tord, IND. 90 years ago. and Quit
school AZ rs. In 80 the family moved
70 Saginaw. and young Joseph began
nis business caree as grocer's dellv.
cry boy.
The winter be was &c he went 10
one Of the northern Michigan Inm.
Der camps " chore boy. For nine
winters be followed" the woods.
handling the peavey and swinging
me az on the giant pines.
Young Joseph Was ambitious. In.
siead OF spending his earnings IN a.
months notous living when the drive
wa over, be saved HIS hard won dol.
lnrs and stayed IN the woods during
ne summer. helping tmbermcn 10
thrir plans for the next winters cut.
unE Ia The picturesque vernacular
pf ne camps. be- became a timber
cruiser Or land locker" he was
2 seed story teller and q mixer. He
hnd The robust temper Of bis grand.
iniher fordDey. q hot.headed German
Who LEFT bis beloved Rhine 10 neht
Tor the cause o. American freedom in
ne American revolution: but be kent
4 under control
The hard headed old chaps who
we're piting money Into Michigan pine
we're attracted b. Fordney. They learn
"a % appreciate not only his rollick.
.ng stories and merry laugh. but his
.kiii and sound judgment as we'll
They took him up-tho rest was easy.
q a few can be vas a millionaire
IN congress
sugar Beet Joe Il bis nickname
D ne halls OF legislation. This "a I
'ecanse Of bis devotion 10 that saccha.
lne root which Il the Fetch Of the
ilchigan farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
HOW TO MAKE SOIL PROFITS
Mixed and Diversified Farmlno, and
Stock Raising WIN Build perma-
nsHt Agriculture.

AUF W. M
TO maintain tbs fertility Of the soil
% cultivate II 70 the best ADVANTAGE
70 raise its products At the least e.,
pense. 70 secure the best farming
implements, 70 select the best live
stock. 70 feed them IN the most intelll.
gent manner and 10 build up a perma,
nent system Of agriculture should be
the end and aim sought BY a system
Of mixed or diversified farming.
There VI but few sections Of any
state that are especially well adapted
70 the production OF any one STAPLE
and there can be no solid or perma-
nent system OF agriculture unless Il
Is pursued IN it, various branches:
hence diversified farming Il essential
10 success IN most sections Of the
country. BY this we do not mean 20.
say there is no room for the specialist.
but what we do mean 10 say il that
the specialist must make his cropping
system " branch OF live. stock feed
ing dependent upon diversified farm
ing and animal feeding and returning
All the manur 70 the soil or else buy
large amounts Of commercial fertiii-
zsrs n he maintains the fertility Of
the soil What We need Is q class Of
who possess sufficient strength
OF mind 20 guide them into paying
back to the soil. By way OF manure
or fertilizer. q portion Of what is Dor
rowed BY way OF crops that are re-
moved from the soil and taken TO mar
keL
A farmer may be a feeder OF live
stock. a breeder Of pure bred stock
Dr. a specialist IN potato growing.
lruit growing or dairying and make
he rest Of his farming s~ubservfent
% his a chosen branch. thus main
his soil IN q fertile condition
without buying large amounts o. fer
ilizers or mnnures.
The great point 70 be observed IN
diversified farming Is 70 make each
ranch pursued ~ nicely into the
Fhole general scheme OF management.
o eliminate All waste and plant the
ropping system 20 that All crops Will
% b. dependent upon cnre and aften-
az the same time A great deal +,
Z the c OF mixed farming de- i,
ends upon the manner IN which Il Is !
and rs q usual thing the man 4
attempts 70 do TOO many things
~ make q failure Of them al. This !
q reason Why many agricultural Il
zen are advocating special lines Of 4
However. special lines Of crop pro- :.
iction or stock feeding does not nee a
'sarily mean that we must exhaust
Ie fertility Of the soil. There are
any specialties that WIN AFFORD all
: The advantage OF specialized farm
3 as well - Of diversified farming.
though they may possess few OF the
awbacks Of either. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

y a WI--7---
Situated exactly at the highest poin,
Of the divide Of the Rocky Mountains
on the Crows Nest division Of the
Canadian Pacific railway. IN British
Columbia, the Summit hotel. OF which
Andy Goode. a famous hunter and
frontiersman. Is proprietor, claims a
unique distinction. when IL rains IN
the mountains the water which fails
on the eastern slope Of the summit no.
tel roof trickles away to Join a tiny
rivulet, which in due process Of time
mingles its waters with the broad Al
lantic. The water falling Just beyond
the ridgepole. on the other side Of the
roof. flows westerly. and ultimately
into the Pacinc-wide World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

mer vas . nuid Of which 4 few dros
would renew youth. enabling It's pos,
SCISSOR, no matter how old and win.
kled be might have groNn By reason
o. years o. labor. 10 become A Prince
Charming. 70 realize the supposed 10.
ueity Of the Oriental s~alutation. and
live forever Without the philoso-
piers stone. there might come times
when living would be a bore because
% poverty. but with the philosophers
stone pa could command Infinite
riches. for the philosophers stone was
supposed 70 have the power Of trans.
muuns the base Of METALS 70 gold.
unul recently modern science. Whlle
aot denying Indebtedness 20 the labors
% the aichemisls. has referred 70 their
THO chief quests with ridienlo A few
Tears aeo. however. Doctor Bropn.se-
guard. o Of the most scientific physl
clans Of Paris. devoted himself 10 re.
searches Tor an elixir Of life and found
10 a preparation % goats lymph prop.
eriies which encouraged him 10 believe
Nat be was on The track Of the elixir
He was an old man AZ the time. and
Sled 10 1894 az the advanced < 81 81.
However. tho fact that q scientist d
hruun.Sequard'a repnte would give
himself seriously 10 this department
o research had some Influence 10 n.
iiesing q activity % the old alchem.
lsta from utter discrtdit Later. h
Paris. also. came tho wonderful az.
roFcries Of the curies regarding ~.
ainm and heiinm giving riee TO specn.
which "a the minds nf many
shook ne foundations Of the long 80
labiiahed theory o. irrrduclhle chemi.
elements n that theory Is ground
what the chemists for more
han q century have believed 10 BE-
ixed eiemensa are not stable but ma
certain conditions b. converted
oiheu-ali that IL necessary IL 10
ascertain and produce these condi.
ionn and change copper lnfo silver
y Lad into sold a. viii
Nine. curie does not claim 10 have
either Of fhcse wonders. Meth.
2 does ~. William T. Wyckon. tho
Philadelphia dentist whose portrait I
ppearn herewith. hut Dr. wyckon. !
u asserted. has devised a
leans b. which be can make AZ ; cost
I 50 cents a pound an untarnishabie
fetal that IL aa duciiie a gold and (
10 claimed 70 Be- ~ good aa sold
" hilinE teeth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
TRAMP STOPS TRAIN
RIDES ON TOP or THE EMPIRE
STATE EXPRESS.
Tower Man Gets Too Nory win Hls
Eyes and Detects the PsrIpafetlo
Passenger on Top Of fhs
Cars.

ifew York-Ralph Fariss OF Reno.
New. stopped the Empire state ex-
press. Better ne than Mr.. Farias
have tried to stop It and have failed.
but Mr. Farlss rode on top Of one Of
The cars instead Of inside and that
was how be came 70 do II.
A tower man ten miles south Of Al
bany signaled the train to halt and
he Immediately ran over Z o Robert
Humphrey, an Inspector Of the rail-
roads private police force. who was
getting down from a car step 20 see
what was the matter.
"A mar on the roof Of your fhird
Pullman" said the tower man. They
spotted him passing the tower By he
bridge at Albany and tslephoned
down"
While curious passengers poked
heads out Of Vesflbules ana
asked questions Of perters. Humphrey
went MP on the top Of the third car
and told young Mr. FarIss. who was
lying nat with his head bowed to
buck the wind. that he would have
10 get down.
The young man from Reno did 40
be was told. but when the inspector
tucked inside Of the Testibule ana
ct down the trap. the engineer having
receiver a signal to 90 ahead mean
While, Fariss made a dash for the
heavy canFas accordion vesffbnIa
yhich links two cars together and be-
climbing ike a ~ up the length
4 the folds toward the car roof.
Humphrey got the car door open IN
ime 70 lean out and grip the agile
'esterner BY the foot After that the
Inspector brought him on to New
'ork. just where Fariss wanted to 60.
Ut Humphrey had him locked up at
be East Ffty-hrst street station
Fariss said that be had been a ran.
Dad brakeman in Reno. He had beat
. his way from Reno 10 Albany with
Ut a mishap. be said. until that tower
ian at the bridge IN Albany got too
osy with his eyes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
BIRDS AND FRUIT INDUSTRY
Damage 70 Agricultural Products By
Feathered Tribe Small 40 Com
pared Win BENEFIT

A reasonable way O. viewing the
relation Of birds TO the farmer Is 70
consider thomas servants. employed
20 destroy weeds aud insects. for whom
sufficient food and needed protection
Ia generously provided. In the long
run. no part OF the capital Invested
IN the farm or orchard Is more certain
to pay b,g interest than the small sum
collected a. toll BY the birds that har-
Dor near the premises. Deductions
from the extensive Investigations an
dcrtaken IN response 70 numerous
complaints concerning depreciation By
birds IN orchards and vineyards on the
coast. show that the food hab-
rs Of the 20 species. whose stom-
sch contents were under examination.
Indicate tnat but four species common
California. can be regarded as OF
doubtful utility. They are the ilnnea
Jay. stellar Jay and red
breasted sapsucker. Therefore. when
the known methods OF protecting
ruit have been exhausted. or cannos
x probably employed. a reasonable
eduction Of the numbers OF these
lRendins birds is permissible: but the
moro the food habits OF birds are
tndied, the more evident Is the fact
hat with a normal distribution OF
and a fair supply Of natural
bod. the damage to agricultural pro
ucts BY birds is small as compared
It'll the benefit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

services and for the board Of her re-
tAiners, who are several IL number.
ninenlariy enough. the princess
makes no effort 70 cut a vide swaih
10 society. She lives unostentatious.
~ e~ntertains regularly. but exclusive
~ and cuts no ngure in the newspa.
except on the occasion OF her ar.
nfAis and departures. when she al.
willingly submits 70 an inter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
CONGRESSMAN WHO WAS
ONCE A LUMBERJAcK

FROM lumber.
4 jack 70 con
gresham IL the
record Of Hon 10
seph ". Fordney
OF Saginaw. con
gresham from
the Eighth dis.
trtet Of Michi.
gan. Congressman
fordney. who IL
serving bis sixth
term. was born on
q farm near Hart.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
CLAIMS A SUBSTITUTE FOR
GOLD IN FILLING TEETH

TIE alchemists
= were the IA
thers OF modern
chemistry. Their
Efforts . ? large
y directed 10 q.
forts 70 discover
the elixir OF life
and the phlloso
piers stone IN
the existence Of
both OF which they
steadfasuy b Q
lieved. The for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Talking about home life IN n. rro
fession there Is an actor whc ~.
troddon most OF the tios az M. ~
under foolp "'
"rho wrolchi"
May. not 90. They u
railroad tea.~ "'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
BRITAlN'S NEW SECRETARY
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS

CIR Arthur Nc
y olson. Who has
been appointed to
succeed Sir Chas
Hardlnge a. per
mnnent under sec
Rotary az the
Brlusb foreign Of
nco on the ap
pointmont Of the
latter to be vice
roy Of India
comes 10 that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
SHE PAYS $4,000 YEARLY
FOR HER HOTEL SUITE

IL THE a Of
1 ordinary mor-
tails. especially in
the larger commit
nluoa. the matter
Of rent IL some
thlng 70 BE- acrl.
oualy considered
and the providing
OF shelter makes
almost n not quite
a. great lnroads
upon income Is
the providing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

.'arrtrg ln her nr-f ~oalskir
..trg -HoW-fOru Wa likely
' -Yruc "Nf"TIOr view show
" % door Mr. DAVIS only
r.-"f 'h" discovery ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

rinr.'r VEGA ~ r window 90 - y.rv ...c,-
ratNr hr,,Urd '.Ej IU.toErEIh
he rssult " ma. dl-"uv-ry lad him to
yartou- experiments During tn" wears
Jhu' hr has been max ing w,ndn~ picture.
various hack gro. nds have Teen used ~
him. hut they have always ,,oss..,--,i
sufficiently marked characteristics - h,.
claSsssi - window pictures
There arr various advantage. I'M this
kind of back ground it, mer. decorative
ram" - NOV all Their" are possibilities
" posing ia" ilgUre ia way TINT 9th.
scenic details might not offer
Ii II possible To charge the figures
attitudes with greater emotional sig
nlhcan"e They make It possible TO con =
vert INTO AN aftttud" What might other
Nide De- u mere pose; and the definition
OF an att'ud. makes it plain that il il
pos" or g-~t'rr" plus some emotion al mean
'ug
some ~ the most successful Uses a (
Tins possibility have been shown IN the
window pictures expressing expectancy
cnrioSlTy or suspense on the part of the
subject, who may hav. rushed to tn. win
dow. may he only idly standing there
To look out. or may have stepped t. the
window TO get the light
Any hacS ground that suggests such
possibilities To the spectator and enables
the photographer to impart a sense OF
action ar an emotional feeling To his
figures IL of course Of Ine-timahle value
tn him And therein lies the secret Of
Ih" window pictures international his
tory.
\ lItt's' NOR" than wear ago one Uf the
bcst known photographers q. hoeurir m
women an London began u send u this
country window pictures Usually m.
subject was posed against n window with
square muli'Ons This Mas very highly
pNeised
Its novelty was much discussed and
few persons knew that this kind Of picture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Of white blossoms in the spring is indie
scribably lovely and most charac' rristtc
Of the South
Among IN. Towering evergre"n- found
IN most Southern gardens - IN. garden'a.
collo4uially known as IN" cape Ies-amsne
and the Csnslla JaponIcl The gartienia
grows In great round bushes and IL always
highly ornamental whether used singly
or ~ a hedge In som" sections OF IN"
South the cultivation Of the gari.nia
II no simple that every negro hui has a
huge bush a. "a single sentinel at he gat"
fun grown, lnNur,aEt spreading itr pol
i-hed leaves in the sunlight blooming
riostously IN excess ~ feoundity filing he
air with Fragrance IN. mere presenc" Of
such nuniiicenc. satirizing the gannt
bare Indulgence ~ man In IN. aiiuvial
low country every other farr-souse facing
the road has hedges Of garrienias border
ing either aide Ui the firm walk OF whit"
sand, their straight line giving a fou en-
Of pleasing forrnaiiiy TO what would b"
otherwise a very indefinite effect.
The Preston gardens AT Columbia. y 4 I:
were perfsc, i'm iheir day and once covered
two city su,Iare% They stall snow some
remarkable hedges Among the best
hno~F, garden IT tn. Old South are Fer
r.il Gerdefs a. Is Grange. ia. They
cover ten a"reS md abound III Ciiprri
-nd shaDad hedges Of various "inCs and
rrre Giants from all quarters Of the globe.
Some very interesting gardens ar" Ia be-
fpund at Beaufort =. &. attached Ia fine
old Georgian houses
Beaufort and the EhioinIng country.
Including m" nearby seq Islands YVES ~
one time the abode e the rlrhe-' society
."pJ l.. III america. who reprt's 'ri''d the
n.ar.r-t approach 10 n blood aris'ocracv
on this continent in that they married
Only among ih.'rSalvea for generations
and con-e ,,irn,iy wore all related They
owned more slaves per capita than any
other people ia the South and looked with
SiisfaaIn ON Lll occupations other man the
Dlanting 81 rlc" and Sea island cotton
Their servants aud livery and their
r.i'iI'agc- pr"-ani'.i - spectacle ~ ele-
gance and fashion then uns.iual!ed in
America Their hOlIse- were IN. most
splendid IN the country and were iIlled
with what ~ now 'allsd old mahogany.
and their gardens were rk!lfully laid out
ard perfectly maintained
One 81 The. most beautiful gardens not
only II IN" South but u the " orld ~ thai
~ Magnolia ON The Ashley. near CbarI-a-
ton The Manor house. ono" n feature OF
the old estate. burned by sherman =
army but thu wonderful gardens rsmain
intact and are visited by thousands 81
LOtiTisir
Magnolia Or-th he ashley Was settled by
the Drayton family Two brothers Of
THAT name having come a. gentlemen al
y"niIT"rS from 70" ba-hado"-i one NJ
them settled ~ Magnolia and the other
~ Drayton Hall Tn. chief glory %
Magnolia gardens ar" the azalels. They
grow there in almost unheard 81 EINuri-
anC@ and perfection.
3 The bushes airs sometimes twelve feet