davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
KILLS TWO AND HIMSELF
PstsskurgA NsD shoots first sn6 second
wives, Ties CO0Djts Suicide.

wives, Ties C00D5to SOecS6e.
Pittsburgh Pa. November I4.--John
Addison Matthews. aged thirty-six. an
Insurance. agent, shot and killed his
second wife. Mrs. Pauline Matthews.
shot his divorced wife. Blanche Giiger.
Of salem Pa. and then ended bis own
life. shooting himself through the head.
raj. first wife died two hours after
being wounded
a, IN. Matthews apartment. In the
North side. II Is said Matthews was
Respondent over domestic troubles.
How the first wife happened to be In
h.- apartment probably NEWER VIII
be known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
MOTHER DECLARES
CHILD NOT HERS
Mrs. Merriman Makes Strange
Statement Concerning
Dead Baby. %.
DOCTOR DENIES STORY
Coroner's Jury Brings In Verdict
OF Murder by One or Both
OF. the Parents.
DENIES STORY
The Verdict

THAT the son Of Charles c. and
Hattie Drumm0na MeFrlHan came
to his death on OF about the 2Sth
day Of October, 1917, and from the
evidence before the jurors they are
Of the opinion that he was inten-
tionslIy killed BY some means which
they are not able to satisfactory
ASCERTAIN, used On or about the 18th
day of October, 1912, BY His father
or by his mother. Or BY both OF
them co-Operat1nE."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

Conssan:snople, November 1A-Tha:
Ad-ianoplc has fallen - the rumor
here since noon wireless communi-
cation with the bes!esed city hes
failed. IL Is reported that consider
able skiruishing has been going on
in tn. region o? Lake Derkos on the
Turkish right wing. where the Bull
rarsans are assembling sn large forces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
RICHMOND IS 0UTv0TED

SOOGDR4D N308e0U AsoOcSovs0o uesSsS
o. Meet - lexoagtse. ny.
Jacksonville Fla. November IN
ter n hard fight Lexington. Ky was
selected over Richmond for the next
meeting place of the Southern Medtcat
Asscciat:on q; IT'S closing session here
to-day. Ashevllie, Nashville View Or
leans and Savannah also were IN she
race New officers were eiected a.
Follows: Dr. Prank a. Jones, Memphis.
President: DR.. stuart MCGUIRE. Ricn.
woud: mr.. J. =. Love. yacksonville,
vice. pres.dens: DR.. Scale Harris. Mo-
bj,e. secretary treasurer. reelected.
The association ADOPTED resolution
provSdsng an appropriation Tor . medal
10 b. pvssenseA earn year 20 Q member
Tor msrisorious and original research
WORT. The first recipient q this
metal h DR.. c. Bass. VIEW Orleans.
foy ME work In SUCCESSFUL cuIsivasiou
q malaria p,asmod'a ouss'Se Of the
human body.
CsU6ogsus vesy GsUve.
Wheeling. ". Va. November 1.-The
cowSision cf Governor Elect Hatfield.
m a. pneumonia- admittedly N grave
Sase ee-usgAt His physsctsaS stated
sHSa NJ coW6ssseN b precassoUQ. Com
DoouDooUoD 80 S0oS0&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
CONFER IN WASHINGTON
state ReDresentatfveS Discuss P0ll,
tSon Of Potomac River.

state ReDFesent0tfve0 0iDcOoO POII0-
tbo1 81 Potomac River.
Washington. November l4.-Repre.
sentatives Of the States Of Maryland
and Virginia conferred with Depart
ment of Agriculture experts here to-
day regarding recommendations to be
made as the result of the joint in
yestigation Of the alleged puliuted con-
dition OF the Potomac River.
An original Inquiry by the depart
men. resulted in a report that the
condition Of the pu!iut!on EXTENDED
as far as Blackstone Island. The
possible effect or this report on the
oyster industry aroused the officials of
the two states. and a Joint further
inquiry vas arranged The invest!ga-
tors hol,. decidedly different views. and
the conclusions and recommendations
viii not be ready 10 report for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
RoMAN0Nes CHOSEN

Ne sseree1s Cssssebss - Pre0eev q
SVoso.
Madrid. Spain. November ta-ouns
,he chamber Of DepS,ies. has been
selected by King AIf~oso 20 form 2
new Cabinet In ccnseouence OF tne
assassination Of Premier Canale3ss. u
was announces that Count De ko-
mauones had decided TO retain all the
CausIe,ss ministers. Count Romanones
has held portfolios ~ varicus Cabsness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

w.shin9,0n November 1s.--senator
Martha. Of virgins. was destGnased
S0-aay b. President Tsft 60 I'LL the
Ogsce % the Lincoln memorial Com.
6sUu9eo iefS vacant By the deoSb ~
oU0osog UOoOy, g 0Iooo00D0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

The LIST Election DIstrIct Is bounded ~ and
within W. East ST., lUth ave, W. &Otn st,
9th ave, ". 18th ST., 10Th ave. ". 10Th St.
The ~ Election District Ii bounded by aud
within w. 10Th St., Sth ave, diagonal line
from the corner Of BIN ave; and W. lOth 81.
10 the corner OF Itn ave. and W. 18TH 81, lstn
ST. and 5th ave.
The 30 Election District Is bounded b. aud
within a diagonal line from the corner VI Sth
ave ana W. 10th ST. to the corner OF W. 2lst
81 and 9TH ave, It'll ave, diagonal line
from the corner OF 9TH ave. and W. 18th It.
TO the corner Of sth ave. and W. 18th st. and
18th ave.
1'he AIN Election District is bounded by and
within w. 2lst st. to 1tn ave, diagonal line
from the corner OF 9TH ave fild w list 1T. 10
the corner OF sth ave. and w. 10th ST.. W.
The 5th Election District is bounded by and
within ". I'D St, 9TH ave, W. 2lst st. and
The 9th Election District Is bounded by and
WITHIN W. I'D St. sth ave, W. 2lst 81. and
The Eth Election District is bounded by and
within W I'D St, 10th ave, W. 23d St. 9Th
ave. w. 10th ST., 10th ave. w 2lst st. and
Hudson River
within W. 24th ST., 18th ave, W. sd st. and
The OH Election District is bounded by and
within W. 10Th ST. and "th ave, ave, W 24th ST..
The 10th Election District Is bounded by
ana within W 2Gth ST., 9th ave, w 18th st.
and Hudson River.
The nth Election District is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner OF
an ave and W. 18th st. To the corner OF sth
ave. and w 18th st.. w 18th ST., 9Th ave.
~ 25th st., sth ave. W. 2ith 81. and 9Th ave.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within W. 27th st, 9TH ave. W. 18th st.
diagonal line from the corner Of sth ave.
and w. 10Th ST. to the corner Of w. 18th st.
and 9th ave, and 9th ave
The 18th Election District Il bounded by
and within w. 18th St, 9TH ave, w. eth st.
and 9th ave.
The i4th Election District is bounded by
and within w 2Sth ST., 9th ave. W. 26th st.
and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by
and within w. Goth St. 9th ave. W. 18th 81.
aud Hudson River.
The 10th Election District Is bounded by
and within w. Goth St. 7th ave. w. 18th st.
and 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

The 27th Election District Is bounded by
and within w. 10Th St. Central Park West
! " iOlth St. Manhattan ave, W. 106th ST.
and Columbus ave.
| EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
! TIE list Election District is bounded by and
within f.. seth st., "a ave, Il. 5Oth ST. and Sd
ave. -
! within +. 5Sth st, LIST ave, f. o6th ST. and I'd
The 81 Election District is bounded by and
within f.. 5Sth St, East River. l.. o6th ST. and
The 4th Election District is bounded by and
within u. 59th St, East River. b. 5sth ST. and
! I'd ave.
within T. 62d St, LIST ave, Il. Both ST., Sd ave.
r. Goth 1T. and "a ave
The 9th Election District Is bounded BY and
within e. Esd St. 81 ave. E. Goth st. and Sd
The 7tb Election District is bounded by and
within r. G5th st. LIST ave. f. SD ST., "a ave,
T. rSs sth Election District is bounded by and
! within t. G5th ST.. Fast River L. 59th st. and
T.Se otb Election District is bounded by and
within u. seth ST., East River, L. 65th st. and
The 10th Election District Is bounded by and
! within T. 10th ST.. East River, Z. Seth St and
The iIth Election District is bounded by and
within e. 69th ST. LIST ave-. E. Goth St and
The 18th Election District is bounded by and
| within b. Goth St. I'd ave, L. e5th st. and 80
| ave.
! The 18th Election District is bounded by and
Z within r. 10th ST., I'd ave-, e. Goth ct and
Lexington ave.
| The lIth Election District is bounded by and
within 70. 10th ST., LIST ave-. L. goth ST. and %
ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded hy and
within f. list ST.. LIST ave, 4. 10th St and 81
| ave.
| The 10th Election District is bounded by and
! within Z. 72d St. LIST ave-. e. list ST. and 80
| ave.
The nth Election District Is bounded by and
| within b. I'D St, East River. Z. 10th at and
| LIST
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
WOMEN WANT ELECTION SPolLs
Miss Carrie Buck Becomes Candidate
for Atchison Postoffice Against
Five Men.

Atchison, DEMONSTRATING the full
rights of citizenship now, the women
voters of Atchison have put in their
claim for a portion of the political pie.
Following a meeting by the mem
bers of the Women's Civic club, the
name of Miss Carrie Buck has been
added to the list of candidates for the
position of postmaster here. The
women of Atchison declare she is the
logical candidate, because she has
given % years efficient service in the
Office
A petition in the interest of Miss
Bucks candidacy will be circulated
and presented to WOODROW Wilson as
soon as he is inaugurated president
There are I'VE men who are applf-
eants for the place: Joe McCrum,
chairman of the Democratic county
central committee; church White. po-
lice Judge; Sheriff John Taylor, ]. w.
Walker, travelling salesman, and
William Bowen, a druggist and the
original Wilson man of Atchison.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
Telephoning With searchIiqhts

Transmitting speech by means of
beams of light. which is the way the
earliest experiments in special trans
mission were carried on. is to under
go extensive tests to determine its
usefulness as a means of eommunica-
ton between ships in a battle fleet.
So far. the gas-searchlight telephone
has not proved effective in a range of
more than three miles, even though
the searchilghts employed were of the
most powerful type, but progress is
hoped for through the continued ex-
periments.-Popular Mechanics
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
Entirely Different

An Irishman went to the postoffice
and asked for his mail at the general
delivery window. In the line in front
of him was another Irishman on a
similar errand.
What manner" asked the clerk of
the first man.
Dennis Malone, he answered
Nothing here for you. Next-what
name?"
Dennis Malone" said the second
Irishman.
Didn't you just hear me say that
there was no mali for Dennis Ma
1one2''
But sure 1 amt the same Dennis
Malone-Tm another wan entirely"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
DETECTIVE A FORGER'S VICTIM
Chicago Chief Cashed Bogus Check
Pastor, Also a Loser, Found
Guilty Youth Later.

Chicago, Ilinois.-Capt. John ]. Hal
pin, chief of detectives, with a national
reputation as a thief catcher. was in
duced by Edward Spere, Is years old,
to cash a check for $3.50, which turned
out to be forgery. The captain told
the story on himself
He might not have told it but for the
fact he had just learned that the boy
was in the city workhouse, where he
had been sent after the Rev. ]. 8.
Smith caused his arrest on a charge
of forgery.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith cashed a check
for 500 for Spere, but proved a bet
ter detective than Halpin, and found
him two days later. Halpin was over
joyed at find Spere, and said he would
have him freed from the workhouse so
that he might send him to the state
reformatory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
NEW KIND OF AN FRESHMAN
Definition That by His Own Comics
sion Was Very Little Far
From the Truth.

Apropos of the very telling retorta
that Sam Schepps made to Cross-Ex
aminer Mcintyre in the Becker case
Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth con
noisseur, said:
4 like to see anyone get back at
an impudent lawyer. I got back at
such a lawyer myself the other day.
THE man was my counsel in a Gus
toms dispute over some Gobelin tapes
tries that I'd imported. His name had
like my own, a Mick in it, and
said to him, as l settled his very large
bill:
Are you an Irishman, sir?'
No. he answered, with pompous
laugh, but I've made a lot of money
out of Irishmen In my time
"'Oh, see,' said l. suppose we
might call you an Irishman by ex-
traction. then"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
Soldiers of Fortune.

Wars in eastern Europe always
prove an attraction to the soldier of
fortune. and it is said that quite a
number of Americans and English en-
listed under the Cross or the Cres-
cent. So the story told years ago by
Grant Duff may be true. He says that
during the Russo-Turkish war two
rival commanders met in order to ar
range peace terms. AS the Turkish
general entered the presence of his
enemy he greeted him In the broad
ct Scotch and with the exclamation
~Eh. Jamie, mon: it's you, thent"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
FIRE DESTROYED STARCH MILL
TWELVE DEAD, TWENTY-SEVEN
INJURED IN ILLINOIS,
Property Loss Approximately 500, 900
Body of One Victim Blown Into
Nearby Cemetery.

Waukegan, Illinois.-An explosion
which wrecked the dry starch house
of the Corn Products company's plant
here killed from eight to II workmen,
injured 81 others, several of whom
will die, and caused about 100000
property damage.
Uncertainty as to the number of
dead was caused by inability of fire.
men to search the burning ruins be
cause of continued minor explosions.
Charles Ebert, superintendent of the
Corn Products company's Waukegan
plant, said that only 80 men had bust
ness in the starch house at the time
of the explosion.
Ebert admitted it was possible that
additional workmen not employed in
the starch house might have been
caught in the explosion.
The explosion tore the two-story
frame top house from the five-story
building and scattered bits of it for
so yards in all directions. The body
of one man killed was blown across
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
right of way to the hillside in Oak
wood cemetery.
All of the injured were coated with
starch which had to be washed off be
fore surgeons could treat their in
juries. Private motor cars were
pressed into service to carry the in
jured to the hospital. Firemen from
North Chicago, the National Envelope
company's plant and the American
Steel and Wire company aided the
Waukegan department in preventing
spread of the fire to other portions of
the big corn products plant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
DOCTORS" IN RoBBER GANG !?
ALLEGED PHYSICIANS UNDER Ar
REST IN CHICAGO
Lived in Pretentious Brown Stone
House, to Keep Up Appearance
Much Loot Recovered.

Chicago, Illinois.-Seyen men now
held at three Chicago police stations
are declared by police to have been re-
600. Property worth $4,000 and so
pawn tickets have been recovered. All
the prisoners posed as mechanics or
physicians.
Three of the men formed what the
police call the lead pipe gang" The
others are known as DR. Nicholas H.
Kern, Or Edward s. Stalhute, Jo-
seph Todd and Remus Dougherty.
The alleged physicians resided in a
pretentious brown stone house at 3419
South Park avenue
Two truck loads of valuables were
recovered by the police in barn near
this house in addition to the So 600
worth of property recovered from the
lead pipe robbers.
The looting of residences and freight
cars has worried the police for months.
The first intimation of anything
wrong at the doctors home was when
detectives were asked by an automo-
the theft of a motor car DR. Kern
reported stolen from his barn.
Quietly watching the place for
months, detectives secured what they
believed to be sufficient evidence to
convict the men and arrests We're
made.
Or" Stalhute is said by the police
to have a record in st. Louis, where
he once was arrested on a burglary
charge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
AMERICAN THIEVES IN LONDON
Scotland Yard Looking for Smooth
Crooks Who Got $4,000 From
Bank of England.

London, England a band of
American crooks, who make Paris
their headquarters, engineered the
theft of $4,000 from a consignment of
$1,000,000 in gold specie from the
Bank of England to the credit of
Lyonnais in Alexandria, Egypt, is the
theory on which Scotland Yard ope-
ratives are now working.
1t is believed the gold was stolen
from the money pouches while they
were being carried on train from
Bremen to Trieste and that the
thieves did not take more because
they could not carry it.
The theft occurred some time be-
tween November u and November %.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
PATRlCK'S NAME TO BE CLEARED
St. Louis Relative of Pardoned Attor-
ney Will Spend $4,000 to Vim
dictate Wronged Man.

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-After spending
$150,000 in his constant efforts to pro-
cure the pardon of Albert T. Patrick,
John T. Milliken, brother-in-law of the
man pardoned, now stands ready to
spend $150,G00 in yindicating him.
Milliken is a wealthy manufacturing
chemist, mine owner and broker. Dis
cussing the case, Milliken said he had
considerable information tending to
show that Patrick was not guilty of
the crime of which he was accused.
Patrick and his wife will come
West Immediately Milliken said
"and the work of clearing his name
will be started at once. The petition
for his pardon was signed by $4,000
physicians, who do not believe that
the old millionaire, Rice, was chloro-
formed. 1 have spent $150,000 and 1
have $3.50, 900 more which am willing
to spend in vindicating him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
HOCKIN PREPARING TO SKIP +?
Reason for Judges Action in Matter
of Dynamiters' Bond Made Clear
by District Attorney.

Indianapolis, Indiana.-The secret,
whispered into Judge Anderson's ear
by Mr.. Miller, district attorney, which
caused the court to take Herbert S.
Hockin, secretary-treasurer of the
Iron Workers union, into custody,
and which later led the judge to in
validate the bonds CT 16 more defend
ants in the dynamite conspiracy case,
has now been made public by Miller.
Hockin was found to have a large
sum of cash, Miller said, and was
suspected of getting ready to leave
the country, his bondsman having
been Unidentified. The prosecutor said
the sum Hockin had ran we'll into the
thousands.
The trouble over the other bonds re-
mains in allegiance pending Judge
Anderson's pleasure to call it up
within any reasonable time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
Gained Riches Through Dream

The story of the discovery of a gold
bearing reef as the result of dream
comes from Shepparton, in Victoria
(Atstralia). John O'Connell and Will
liam Kitto arrived in the township a
few days ago with specimens of quartz
which they reported having obtained
from a reef near Caniambo, about IS
miles away. O'Connell was only re-
Gently discharged after six months
stay from a hospital, where he under
went three operations. While in hos
pital he dreamed that he had discov-
cred gold at a certain spot in the
neighborhood of Caniambo. The dream
was repeated five times. When O'Con-
nell recovered he went with Kitto,
whose acquaintance he had made in
hospital, to the place indicated and
found the reef. The specimens brought
back are said to be rich ones, but 1T
is not known yet how far the reef
extends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
HAS BIG CROWD AND NO HOTEL
NO PLACE FOR MURDER JURY
TO SLEEP.
Kansas Town Posts Appeal to People
TO Open Homes and Take Care of
Court and Visitors.

Santa E'e, Kansas.-With the only
hotel of the town gone over the hills
on trucks to Sublette, the people here
may be forced to sleep several in a
bed because of a murder trial in the
district court B. F. Hartley, wealthy
cattleman, is charged with killing E.
o Bella, another cattleman.
The fate of Hartley is overshadow-
ed here by the problem of how to care
for the judge, the jury, the lawyers,
the witnesses and spectators Shortly
before court convened the following
notice was read in the main public
square and tackled on the walls of the
courthouse and postoffice:
People who have spare beds are
requested to report to the county at
torney in order that the jury and
others interested in the Hartley trial
may be taken care off,
Since the Santa Fe began to build
the cutoff from Dodge City many
residents of this place have moved
their homes and business places to
Santanta or Sublette, two of the new
towns along the route. A few days
ago the only hotel was loaded on
trucks and hauled to Sublette.
The people have shown their hospi-
tally in a most liberal manner since
the trial opened, but the houses re-
naming are few and small and many
of the visitors have been fos,ed to
sleep in improvised hunks in the post
office, the drug store or in the livery
SITS BILE.
w H. Thompson, Democratic SEN
ator-elect from Kansas and Judge in
charge of the trial. is considering a
plan to allow the jury, witnesses and
lawyers to be carried to the runaway
hotel in Sublette each night in wheat
wagons and hayracks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
TRAIN SERVICE FOR HUGOTON
Railroad Ready to Redeem Promise
and Town Prepares for Big
Celebration.

Hugoton, Kan.-A train will be the
Christmas present for Hugoton this
year For 25 years Hugoton has been
longing and working for a railroad.
The Santa Fe now has this new
stretch of road nearly finished. The
bridge across the CImarron river is
completed and the railroad expects to
fulfill it's promise to the town and
run the first train through Christmas
Gay. The advent of the train will be
the occasion of a great celebration in
the town. Arrangements are being
made already to make it the greatest
celebration ever held in tho town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07
HAPPINESS TO BE CULTIVATED
Root of All Is contentment and the
Acceptance of Conditions as
They Must Be.

Only while one is very young can
one reve1 in being-or rather imagin-
ing oneself to be very thoroughly mis-
cradle. ooh, the happy days when
dared to be wretched," said a cele-
brated writer, signing for the past,
and at the same time voicing the
great truth that the years teach. that
happiness is a flower which must be
carefully cultivated unless we would
make life a joyless thing both TO our
selves and others
At II a crumpled roseleaf is regard
ed as legitimate reason for scorning
the bud; perfect happiness, we de-
mand. or nothing, Bliss; or utter
misery Youth never deals in half
tones.
Black is sable indeed; white with
out a flaw. Even the ages between 20
and 80 years do not teach us that con-
tentment is only to be attained by
those who realize that quiet acquies-
cence with the philosophy of liking
what you have, if you can't get what
you like" is the better path to fol-
low
To regard happiness as a right and
to do nothing to secure or deserve 1t
is the way of youth; but, like shad-
owy will-o -the-wisp, it flies before
those who passionately pursue and de-
mand it, while, like white dove, it fiut-
tiers safely into the hearts of those
who humbly and thankfully accept the
endless compensations which life of
fers.
The great mistake made by the
average woman is to expect all hap
piness to come to her through her af-
fections. All great joy. of course,
will; but the woman who fails to sur
round herself with pleasant interests,
who allows the natural talents with
which she is endowed or the great ad-
vantages which her circumstances and
position offer to become weak and
powerless through disuse need not ex-
pect the years to bring much joy and
contentment.-EXch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-07

An interesting discovery is said to
have been made at small tannery at
Daspoort, near Pretoria, South Africa
1t seem that species of bush known
as the Bergmosch is even more vaIu-
able for tanning than the we'll known
waffle, of which Natal exports con-
siderable quantities. The bergbosch.
furthermore, yields a yellow product
as opposed to the black of the waffle.
The bergbosch is said to be most
prolific in its growth wherever in the
Transvaal it is found to be estab-
lished