davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Doub's Waits.

Mr.. S. H Albaugh is critically i'll at
his home
Miss Susie Lee is on an extended
visit to Frederick
Mr.. Robert Padgeti was in our town
during the past week.
Mrs. Susan c. Cutsail is much indis-
posed aud confined to the house.
MIR. REID Edwards. Of Baltimore, was
4 recent visitor to the parental home.
Mr. Joseph Carey, of Point Of Rocks,
was a visitor to friends in this vicinity,
recently.
Miss Martha Albaugh Of Daysvile,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w c.
Null and family
DR.. Charles H. Conley, of Frederick,
paid a professional visit TO our town dur
ing the past week.
Mir. Raymond Rauneherger and family
were recent visitors to relatives and
frieuds in this locality.
Mr.. Otho Compiler, OF Forest Grove,
spent the day among his many friends
here during the past week.
Miss Nellie Carey, a student at the
Western Maryland College, has been on
a visit 10 the home Of her parents.
The Ladies, Aid Society held their
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wooden.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Orphans Court

First and final account 81 Charles T.
and Oho Nichols, executors IF r lWrd
Nichols deceased, filed and distribution
made.
Fourth and final account Of T Bran'-
ner, guardian Of Eveline { House. dled
Inventory of stocks and bonds in the
estate of Harrie O. Hufer deceased.
filed.
Ratification OF the sale OF the real es-
tate Of William Reich, deceased made.
Report of sales of personal property Of
Charles F. Gernand, deceased filed
Milie NJ. Henson appointed guardian
to Cassandria Hesson.
Letters of administration ON the estate
Of David NJ. Devilbiss. deceased granted
to Lizsie NJ. Devilbiss and Reno ) Harp
administrators.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Annie c. Engle, deceased granted to
John w Engle administrator.
Letters testamentary in the estate of
Ann Matilda Creager, deceased, granted
to James w Long executor.
Letters of administration on the estate
of David NJ Devlblss, deceased, granted
tolL lizzie NJ. DevilbiSs and Reno s. Harp,
administrator.
Letters of administration on the estate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Wolfsville Waits.

Mr.. A. B. Martins family have the
measles at this writing.
l. F. Morgan and sons have purchased
a 5o-horse power engine for his lumber
yard.
Mrs Mary Powell has been spending
some time in Sharpsburg and Hagers
town
Mr. and Mrs Walter Miner and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Martin
In the Lutheran Church on Sunday
last, Rev w. d. Niccol preached at
,. 80 p. m
Mr.. Oscar Brandenburg, Of Baltimore,
is visiting his parents and other friends
in this place.
Mr. Ira Brandenburg, Of Chewsville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Braudenburg
Miss Katie and Mamie Braudenburg
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
Malinda Gaver, at Ellerton.
Miss Eva Plummer, of Bridgeport
spent some time the past Week with Mr.
and Mrs. Z. c. Brandeuburg.
Communion services were held in the
Reformed Church on Sunday last at
10 a. NJ, BY Rev S. NJ Hench
Mr. Samuel Martin, C and P Tele-
phone lineman, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Harry Palmer aud family.
Miss Barbara Valentine, of Hagers-
town, and Miss Lizzie Cloves Of York,
Pa, spent few days with MIR. and Mrs
A. r. Hoover
Mr. Gail Stottlemyer, of Baltimore.
and Miss Belva Stottlemyer of Hagers-
town, made brief visit to their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Stottlemyer
Miss Jennie X. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Packet, and Mr. William Packet,
OF Hagersiown. spent Sunday ana Mon
day with the family of Mrs. Jonathan
N. Wolf and family.
Monday night about II O'Clock, Mr..
Z. {. Brandenburg was awakened by a
noise among his chickens. He arose and
went to the coop where he found an
opossum. He killed the intruder.
Messrs. Harlan Webster and Chas.
Grossnickle administrators of the late
Peter Grossuickle, sold 20 shares OF
the Myersville Savings Bank Stock at SIG
per share, par value $40 per share.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Kemptown Items.

Miss Edna King has been visiting
friends at Gaithersburg.
r. NJ Browning of Baltimore spent the
week with friends here.
r. NJ. Pudum, wife and daughter, have
been visiting Mrs. Matte King
J. Windsor Williams was in Frederick
recently on automobile business.
]. Hiram Weast of Monrovia was Wis
itor here on business Saturday last.
Porter H. Flautt ofBaltimore spent his
vacation with Miss Lillye Williams.
Mrs. c. r. Keller of Baltimore is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs James ID. Boyer.
Miss Bertha Lawson of near Brownings-
vile is spending the week with Miss
Hilda Bennett
Mrs / B. Beall has returned to her
home in Aberdeen, Md, after spending
some time with parents here.
Miss Winnie Watkins entertained the
1911 Pleasure Club. The clubs invited
guests were Mrs. w l.. Watkins of Foun-
tain Mills Miss Willye Lewis of Kemp
town Messrs. Howard and Clifford Wat
liins and w. o. Miller of Washington, d.
c., and Reyburn Watkins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
10y Locals.

Miss Vallie Miller spent the day with
Miss Ava Miller Of Detour.
John w Loy, Deputy County Treas
urer, spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs Annie Martin spent the day with
Mrs. William H Martin and family.
Walter Dorsey and family visited reIa-
tiyes in Emmitsburg during the week.
Mrs William H. Martin Of this place
spent the day with her parents at Creag-
erstown.
Jacob Tressler of near Rocky Ridge
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Martin.
Miss Ruth Stimmel returned to Irving
College after spending her vacation with
her parents.
John Long LETT for Taneytown, where
he will work with the carpenters managed
by Mr. Martin
Misses Beulah Long aud BeIva Robin
son spent the day with Miss Ethel BETTER
Of near Rocky Ridge
Mrs. Charley H. Hoffman and daugh-
ter spent the day with Mrs William II.
Martin Of this locality.
Henry Hankev Of near Moter's Station
spent Sunday with William u kOlD and
family Of this place.
Mrs Nellie Essicker Of Montgomery
county is spending some time at her
home, near Logs Station.
Mrs John Keilholtz and Mrs. Harry
Shook and daughter Louise of Hagers-
town visited Mrs. Harry Ogie.
Charley Domer and Miss Mabel Miller
of Graceham visited the formers mother
Mrs. Maurice c. Smith and family.
Mrs. Rosa Daugherty and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Thurmont, visited her sis
ter, Mrs Joseph Stambaugh recently.
William Eyler of Baltimore, Miss Min
ME Smith and sister of York, Pa. spent
a few DAYS with John Eyler and family of
this place.
Mrs. Nettie Martin and two daughters
are spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hunter Of Westmins-
ter, Carroll county.
Mrs. Herbert F. Martin and son, John,
of near Sykesvile, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G.. w.
Hoffman, and other friends in this vicinity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold once in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, John {. Mot
ter am Edward {. Peter. Court
meet at Frederick City, first Monday III
Febru nd September for Grand ury
Terms. eember, petit Jury term; May
aOu-ir, erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Harry W..
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o ] p b US
Fearhake, Charles B Croft, l. \. 10y, NJ.
n. Nusz Eli G. Haugh Harry f.. Chap-
line and Charles L. 0gle
REGISTER of WilIs-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, Fen;on Thomas, I. ID.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-WHram H. Pearre,
Chief Judge: John T. Pbleeger George
II Whimore. Orphans Court meets
every M1ajay. Tuesday and Wednesday
OF each week
County Treasurer-DanielZ I. Padgett
County Commissjouers-Wm II. Ho-
garth. President. Charles w zimmerman,
Lincoln g. Diuterman Stewart AMMAN
and Charles W. Iohnsoui hardwood ID.
Harp Clerk, George K. Dennis, Jrt Al
toruey
David Camcr presidents Edwin ,.
Houck. secreurvs Samuel j.. .i.N. treas
urer: Iacoo DullsmU Lewis b, tlook.
Samue' u Gregg 1penn'euirnt' W.
Scott Nautossen clerk.
School Comnlissioners-Isaac NJ. Mot
ter. president F. Lee. II. b. Gross,
]. II. Stokes, A. w Nicodemus, ]r& and
John w Leaiaerman; Jacob Rohrback,
attorney
Secretary Treasurer and Examiner
Iohn T. White; Assistant 5 \. Young
States Attorney Arthur d Willard.
Sheriff William 6 Crimes. Deputies,
William II Smith. Chester NJ. Hauver
Turnkey. Charles T. Phoebus.
Supervisors OF Elections John w
Humm, Democrat president; Samuel v
Doll, Republican; Joseph p. Eisenhauer
Democrat, clerk Breckeuride shaw
Surveyor-Emory c. Crum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Edgar L. Root and wife to Chas. Root,
real estate in county, $500.
Isabelle Phillips and husband 10 VIM.
!. Slagle, real estate in Woodsboro dis
trict, 5000. a
d. A. Morris and c. H. Bowlus, exec
tors, to John w. Bowlus, IS acres OF land,
81, 200.
D. A. Morris and c. H. Bowlus, exec
utors, to Samuel +. Bowlus, 20 acres Of
land, SS,S45.S7.
Samuel +. Bowlus and wife TO Daniel
A. Bowlus, IS acres of land, $40.
Samuel +. Bowlus and wife to John w.
Bowlus, 20 acres of land. $500.
Daniel H. Bowlus and wife to Samuel
f. Bowlus and wife, IS acres Of land, $40.
John w. Ahalt 10 Wilbur Ahalt, real
estate in county, $40.
r. Edgar Beail and husband to The
Valley Savings Bank of Middletown, real
estate in county, SIS.
Charles NJ. Moore and wife 10 William
G. Baker, real estate in county, 1850.
Charles ! d. Shailman and wife to IL.
Keefer Delauder, real estate in city, S..
Fl. Keefer Delauder TO Charles J. d.
Strailman and wife, real estate in city, S..
Frank c. Norwood and wife to Halle
W. Carly lots on Rockwell Terrace, $40
and other considerations.
Carlton L. Stull and wife TO Daniel Z,
Stull real estate in city S., etc.
Ellsworth c. Valentine administrator,
ct al. to Charles ID Wood, real estate in
county S2.7oo
Charles D. Wood and wife to Eugene
L. Rowe, real estate in county. $40.
Daniel f. Stone, Jr.. and wife TO Geo.
V. Lingg and wife, real estate in county,
$500
Eugene L. Rowe to Charles d. Wood
ard wife. real in county. $40.
Neniah Benjamin Funk ct al. TO Harry
?. Conner real estate in county, S. 600
Charles w. Nussear to James McGrath
and wife. real estate in Emmitsburg. 500
The Frederick and Fmmitsburg Turn
pike Road Company to the State Roads
Commission. right and title over the road
bed of the Frederick and Emmittsburg
Turnpike Company, S2L539.
Peter !. Carpenter and wife to Adelbert
Lawson, real estate in New Market dis
trict, S., 900.
John O. Hendrix and wife TO Logan A.
Marshall house and lot in city, $40. etc.
David NJ Whip and wife to Daniel
Jones, real estate in county, 5000.
Raymond Jones ct al. to Frederick
Barger, real estate in county. $50.
Jesse Fornev and wife 10 James NJ.
Brightwel and wife, real estate in county,
S375.
Sarah l. Grimes to Ella Catherine Eich-
elberger, real estate in county $500
Lewis A. Rice and wife to George w.
Carver and wife, real estate in city, s., 800.
Levi ! PLANE and wife 10 George w.
Lowman and wife, real estate in county,
$1,000.
George William Smith ct al. to John
w. Burgess, lot on Lynch and Orndorff 5
extension of Frederick S..
George A Eyler and wife TO Joseph E.
Baxter, real estate in Thurmont $500.
William J. Keefer and wife to Charles
w K. Freshour. 50 acres Of land. 81, 600
Barbara Baxter 10 Charles Keepers, II
acres of land $3.50
William r. Boland and wifi to Samuel
A. Enson and wife. real estate in county,
SOS.
Frederick w Obenderfer and wife to
Frederick Land and Improvement Com
pany. real estate in city, S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Foxville Notes.

Mrs Ida Bowman is on the sick list.
Mrs Octava Burhman is suffering with
grip.
Grover Buhrman left on an extended
trip west.
Thomas Fox was in Frederick during
the week on business.
Willie Brown OF Baltimore visited his
parents A. few days recently.
Miss Grace Hauver has been spending
some time with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Letha Fox and Ray Brandenburg
visited friends in Wolfsville recently.
A. L Hauver and wife visited Mrs.
Marshall and family of near HagerStown.
Glenn PoAinberger, who is attending
Gettysburg College spent Easter holt
DAYS with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kuhn and two
daughters visited Mrs Kuhn's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ID. O. Lewis, at Broadtop,
rsreutiV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
TIE CITIZEN, FREDERICK, MD. FRIDAY.

of ]. J. Daniel, deceased, granted to
Richard P Daniel, IT., administration, d.
b. II. c. t. a.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Sarah c. L'Engle, deceased, granted
to f. ]. L'Engle, administrator.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
William Augustine Daniel, deceased,
granted to E. J. l. Engle, executor.
Inventories of personal property debts
due and current money in the estate of
Joseph d. Hldebrand, deceased, filed.
Courts order to release mortgage in
the estate of Edward Nichols.
Courts order to sell personal property
of Joseph d. Hildebrand, deceased
Report Of sales of personal property in
the estate of Charles E. Gernand, filed.
Mr.. A. r. Yeakle, of Washington, d.
c. was in the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Libertytown Items.

F Lorraine Simpson has been in Balti.
more on business.
Miss Maud Simpson has been visiting
relatives in Virginia
Mrs B f Hammaker was a recent
visitor to the Monumental City
Justice l. Hiselberger was in Fred
erick during the week ON bu mess.
Justice Trundle has been entertaining
Dorsey Sappngton OF Frederick.
Frank Beardof York Pa accompanied
by his nephew spent some days here.
Miss Mamie Ezler of New Market is
visiting her friend, Miss Grace Dudrear.
NJ. f Starr and family had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Fulton Of Walkers
Vile
Mrs NJ Ramsay OF Washington. d. c..
was a recent visitor to friends in this vi
cinity
Hon. Frank r. Sappington and brother
were visitors IN Frederick on Saturday
last
Jerry Foley of Indianapolis. visited his
sister. Sister NJ, Theophora. at Notre
Dame Academy.
Mrs. Andrew Baker and son Harry of
Hanover Pa, were guests Of William II /.
Baker and wife
DR. and Mrs R. NJ. Myers entertained
Robert and Halle Myers Of Baltimore
during the week
Miss Gertrude Wright has been enter
tanning Misses Edna Eader and Ola Gro
Mise of New Windsor.
Rev S. German OF Resterstown has
succeeded Rev. ! w. Hammersly by al
action OF the NJ. Z. Conference.
c. E. Main on the Beal farm lost
fine gray stallion by death, internal injur
les sustained was the direct cause.
Mrs Warner G Welsh had as guest
recently Warner Welsh of Baltimore anC
Mrs Glenn Boland Of Germantown.
Sister NJ. Alba of Notre Dame Acade
my. spent last week in Cumberland, calleC
there by the illness of her mother anC
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Smith were in Bal
timore recently to visit their daughter
Sister Mary Francis, at Notre Dame Col
lege.
Services in St Peters church on Sun
day last were conducted by the pastor
Rev. S. ]. Cavanaugh. First mass was a
: a. m. and the late mass and benedictiol
OF the Blessed Sacrament at a. m.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-20

nurtured and cultivated in the civilized en-
vironment of the temperate zone, it goes with
out saying that 1t is no easy task to duplicate
the conditions which produced the species,
To do so at all necessitates the construction
of the special greenhouses above mentioned,
with varied equipment, including a steam heat
ing plant big enough to heat buildings many
times the size of these greenhouses.
The lure Of rich reward attracts many dar-
ing and resourceful men to the orchid bust
ness, although as may be surmised, the rich
prizes of gold COM to the men who discover,
or at least the men who bring back to ~civiliza-
tion heretofore unknown varieties of this nu-
merous family. The leading firms engaged in
the orchid trade retain at large salaries men
of wide experience whose sole occupation Is
to trail the orchid in the almost inaccessible
haunts where there is ever the magnet Of
possible unheard of varieties to beckon one
forward.
Sometimes an orchid hunter will search for
a year or more, facing the almost intolerable
conditions of an uneXplored land In order to
capture in the end some heretofore unknown
variety. During his quest, be it long or short,
he must brave foul disease at almost every
step; must be ever alert against the hostility
OF the tribes which inhabit the region he in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-20

secret of the fascination Of these wonderful
flowers is not by any means explained by the
mere fact that they are so expensive, which
has so often been advanced in explanation of
why SO many people are eager for these
flowers.
No more than half a century ago the whole
orchid family was virtually undiscovered
Only a few varieties were known, and they
were by no means in general cultivation. Now
there is a mad quest In all quarters of the
globe for these fashionable flowers. The ut
termost parts of the earth are being ransack-
ed for new varieties. under the spur of the
enormous prices which collectors will pay for
rare finds and expensive greenhouses have
been installed to permit the cultivation of the
more delicate members of the orchid family
under the same conditions as to light and tenn
~perature which obtain in its ancestral home
in the tropics.
The orchids in their native haunts are
found growing in all sorts of strange ways,
and naturally when they are transplanted they
are hard plants to grow. Moreover, there are
no rules for the cultivation of orchids. In 9TH
er branches Of the floral kingdom all the mem
bers of a given floral family may be expected
to yield to the same general method Of cul-
~tiVation, varied only in minor detail to permit
adaptation to the needs Of each member of
the family. Not so with the eccentric orchids,
however. Every plant is seemingly a law unto
itself, and likely to require methods of cult
walton distinct in themselves, and perhaps the
exact opposite Of those which obtain in the
case of other members of this fascinating fam
lily.
The rarest Of the orchids, and, of course,
the ones most sought and the ones which
command the highest prices, do not grow
after the fashion Of the general community
OF self-respecting plants which bury their roots
in the soil. Instead these orchids are, In eff
feet, parasites, fastening themselves to tree
trunks or tree limbs. 1t is these species which
have their native home deep in the jungles of
the tropics and the hotter and damper the at
mosphere OF these unhealthy tropical forests
for instance, those of Brazil-the more the
orchids seem to thrive. Now when the de-
scendants Of such tropical ~captives are to be
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-20

vades; and must risk all sorts of personal mis-
haps in ~grasping his prize, even after the quest
has been successful, since most of the rare
orchids of the tropics flourish only at the
tops of the tallest trees. The hunter must
either climb the trees, or moro likely he will
cut them down, but he dare not trust any
hands save his own to undertake the task of
gathering .hese fragile flowers.
An energetic orchid hunter will forward
great numbers Of plants, some rare and others
mot so rare, to the orchid consuming centers
of Europe and America every year, but 1T Is
no easy matter to get the orchids to the coast
after they have been found and wired into
boxes by skillful packers, and on shipboard,
even though the temperature Of special cab
ms be regulated to sustain these floral natives
of the tropics, there are other perils to be
passed, and many plants perish during the
ocean voyage. Indeed, 1t Is claimed that on
every large consignment of orchids from Bra
iii or Madagascar or other orchid producing
paradise there is q loss amounting to thou
sands Of dollars through the demise Of plants
that cannot withstand the rigors Of an ocean
VOYAGE and in consequence pass from their
dormant condition into a sleep from which
they cannot be awakened.
The roots which come safely to market are
usually put up at auction, and since there
are no flowers on the plahts' anu NO MEANS
of positively identifying them-not even the
orchid hunter having seen them in bloom--it
not infrequently happens that what are sold
for orchids of a common variety, and conse-
quently bring low price, turn out to be rarities
of great value. In this way one unidentified
orchid plant that brought half a dollar at an
auction sale in London was, when it bloomed,
after a lapse of two years, discovered to be
such a novelty that the very firm that had
disposed of it at auction bought 1t back for
$4,000. This price is by no means a record
breaker for a rare orchid, as notable speci-
mems have been sold for sums as high as
$5,750. Nor is it necessary that an orchid
shall be what the layman would regard as dis
tinctly different from all others in order to
command a fancy price. II 1t merely has
markings distinct from those on the orchids of
the same class which have come to light pre-.
viously, it will be eagerly sought by collectors
who take account Of all such minor differences
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-20
origin Of the Plano.

The pianoforte was directly evolved
from the clavichord and the harpsi.
chord. In I'LL Scipione Mattel gave
a detailed account of the first four
instruments, which were constructed
by Bartholomew Chrustofori. 1t was
named by him the pianoforte and was
first exhibited in 1909. Marius, in
France, exhibited harpsichords, with
hammer action, in 1716, and Schroter,
In Germany, claimed to have invent
ed the pianoforte between TIT and
1870.
Marius was at first generally cred
tied with the invention. Pianos Of that
period were shaped much like the
modern grand variety. The first square
piano was constructed by Frederick,
an organ manufacturer Of Saxony. in
175S, The first genuine upright pi-
ano was invented in England and the
United States by John Isaac Hawkins,
an Englishman, in 1880.
.A EL ~ nc ..Z W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-20

ture and moisture although such are the peculiar
tiles of these erratic flowers that every now and
then an experienced grower will lose a number
of plants for no apparent reason.
These flowers, some Of which are said to have
the ability to kill with their fragrance, are in
reality distant cousins of our familiar blooms,
the snow drop and the lady's slipper. There are,
all told, more than 5000 varieties of orchids, but
the ones which have been most priced are the
strangely beautiful forms which have come from
blistering deserts, fever swamps, the tops OF
mountains or other localities where it seems as
though Dame Nature had done her best to hide
them away from prying human eyes. To per-
sons who have not learned to love them there
is often a suggestion almost Of the uncanny
about a fanciful orchid, and such persons will
not be surprised to hear that one of the choicest
of orchids was first found clinging to a tomb
stone in New Guinea.
Orchid growers would, most of them, be in
no end Of difficulty in classifying and identifying
their specimens, were it not for the Orchid
Studbook, which is issued every years just as is
the studbook of horses, which lists all of the
domestic varieties of orchids with information
as to their respective lines of descent from the
original wild kinds. There have been many ia
nous orchid collectors. Mrs. Roosevelt was
very fond of the flower and 1t was due to her eff
forts that a respectablesized collection of or
chids has been formed at the White House con.
servatories. Perhaps the most enthusiastic OF
all orchid collectors, however, has been Joseph
Chamberlain, and the name of the English states
man will live forever in the domain or the or
child as a devotee who devoted his leisure and
thousands of dollars Of his wealth to the indul
gence of his hobby for the ~gentlest and frailest
Of flowers.