davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
VETERAN Ed GEERS
DRIVES TWO F|RSTS
New System Used in Starting
Proves Successful; Fast
Time Made.

DETROIT. July 22--'Pop" Geers cele-
brated opening day OF the Blue Ribbon
meeting by winning In straight heats the
$4,000 stake for ZIG trotters with the bay
gelding. Pee Wee, giving him a record OF
2.O9,, In the final heat The Massachu-
setts mare Edith Linn. was favorItc,
although Pee Wee and Aroma Mckinney
were well supported The former De
havcd badly and was never factor
while Pee Wee had more step than coX's
mare.
The big surprise OF tho day came in
the $500 event for 2.05 pacors, in which G.
The Limit was first choice. He won the
first heat from the outsider, Jim Logan
In close finish. tho time being 2:03!
which is the race record for 1872. Jim
Logan came back and beat the favorite
In the second heat in the same time
then won the third and race in 2:O5-
going the limit before Our Colonel, drv
en- by ] r. Jones Of Muskogee. Okla.
won. Lilly Woodford. the fsvoritc. won
the first hent. but later tired. Dudic
Archdale had things her way in the 2.07
trot. winning in straight heats Sum
maries:
2:o5 class pacing. purse s25oO. two in
three
Jim Logan. b. h. by Charles-Enie
Logan by Durfee Montgomery | /
9. The Limit. b. h. by Scarchlisht
Bertha Uacey) ............... +" 6
Branhan Baugham. b. h. (Cox) S >
Nutmoore, Heir at Law and Major Brano
finished as named. Best time 2.03{
Three in five.
2le class trotting, purse $1,000
Pee Wee b. <. keystone-dam un-
traced (GccrSl ..,............... | !
Aroma Mex 1ney, blk. m. (CoxD.. 2
Burt AXworthy. ch. c. (Murphy). 3 4
Lulu s., Sadie Colbert, Bert Kelly, Ethel
Lynne and Johnny Medium finished as
named Best time 3:09i.
2:l5 class pacing, purse $1,000. Three
In five
Our Colonel. b. h. by Col Coch-
ran-Bcrcne By Bernal (Jones) ! 1 !
Lily Woodford. ID. M by Pilot.
Medium. Jr.-Miss Woodford
by Sam Purdy (Jamison ..... 2i2 >
Trojan br. <. by Milton D.
Maud by Civilization (Stokes) s (
Bownot, Pandora Prince. Lou Bullock
b. m. and The Burgett finished as named
Best time 2;0Ii
2:o7 class trot. purse $1,000. Two In
three
Dude Archdale. blk m bv Arch
dale-Dudic Egmont by Egmont
,niel tIecrsl .-....,... .....,......
Gold Dollar, ch. z. &C.. Mascy).. 2
Baron May, blk h. (CoXb. .......... :
Nancy Royce and Todd Mace finished
as named. Best time 2:OJ4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
LEAGUE LEADERS IN
STRUGGLE THIS WEEK
Missoula and Skyscrapers To-
day Will Begin Series
for Mastery.
COOLEY WILL SELL ORR
Salt Lake Owner Has MANY
Offers for ShOrtstop; Butte
Gets Shannon.
COOLEY WILL SELL ORR

II Salt Lake baseball fans want, 10 see
some real baseball they should be able
TO set complete satisfaction any day THE
week and twice on Sunday by taking the
car 10 Cooley park and watching Buck
Weaver and his crafty band OF warriors
tussle with Clff Blankenships dashins
Highlanders. These two teams are about
as evenly matched as can be, and every
time they get together they put up a
hot fight.
For the last month Salt Lake and Mis-
soula have taken turns sitting at the top
or the percentage column and both man
ayers are eager TO get a sufficiently large
lead TO win the pennant
Another thing that insures the fans a
bitter struggle Is the fact that whether
or not the Skyscrapers are Mt the top Of
the league. Blank would rather win
from them than from any other team In
the Union league. In other words there
exists some bitterness between the classy
leaders OF the Highlandcrs and the Off
clals OF the home club. Blank made lots
OF friends while manag ging Salt Lake last
year and when his team plays here he
has just about as many rooters behind
him as do the C'oOleygOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
OFFERS FINE TROPHY
FOR TENNIS PLAYERS

NEWPORT. r l.. July ae-This city
mas again offered a special trophy 20 be
competed for by lawn tennis players
Nnen they meet FOR the thirty second an
nusl an-comers' national championship
tournament on the courts OF the Casino.
II is planned 20 make the competition
Tor ih's trophy distinctly special con-
test As II IL Practically certain that
William a. Larned. tho seven-tlrnes hold
er 81 the national championship will not
play through, az the new rules reauirs
ranged 80 a. TO bring the Champion out
IN tho special event.
The entry llst for tho ar-comers Will
close on Friday. August is az which
time the draw VII be made The ques-
ton % limiting the list In some manner
has azStn come 90 the front rs the total
last season reached 2o2 competitors
The finsl nomins,lou of the American
tea m That viii play in thu Davis ctlp
matches must also be made during the
opening week ~ the sn-eomors' play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

When he got up a little more than 1000
feet. however. he found that the noun
tAins caused tTsachcrous chtspAws Of
Wind and ne had all be could do 10 keep
bis hiplnns right side up. Despite this
no remained up longer than usual. and
when he came down he said he bad used
sne extra time 10 learn something about
the air currents
Cook" got his fret surprise when about
600 feet from the ground In his first
night He ran Into n cross current and
The anxious spectators cav him suddenly
climb at an angle OF almost ~ degrees.
he shot up Ike n rocket. and many who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Loses Job and Fob.

sAS FRANCISCO. July E:.-orov,r = gu-
more ou'haltsr, lns' hs lob ~ith the Ran Fr.n.
cisco Coat leagns team J,.t.rely aad coipci.
eontAIiy lost dismoo1-csate7es FOB bearing a
tN-rrnile o' the signature of Prssias1t Tar,
IT, latter iott arects him rs5rs sat5 gur7s~.
,hsn The fari tha, - viIl have TO report b,eE
70 the brralo club Of ths IntasuationGl I,,xu.
PiehPooks,, rsbeet him ot tss FOB o. g.
best yes'--oay Ths 'sb vas riv-n Mn la,
yeaF Nhea The pslys- club. vith WITH n.
plsTot. voc re wss,sr- iearrs p.rn.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
GREAT FALLS BUYS
PITCHER REMNEA,S

GREAT FALLS. July 2.-i,rosc~nt
Dan Tracy of the Great Fails team an
nouncef tonight that the club had signed
Alex Rsmncas, owned hy the Detroit
IiSerr. but more recently pitching for
tho Providence team OF the International
league
ReEsness viii Join tho Electrics Thurs
fay or Friday of this week He pitched
Tor Butte last year IN the Union league
Rsmn~as ~ Great Fails man and the
announcement % his coming has brought
much ioy 20 tire local fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Miss Deacon Plays.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July Il-Nis. Edth nra.
hoh OF Boston aud formerly ot Newport toss.
threw OF TIC cloak oi ssclukion in which sho
"a, hidden since The death OF her rsner Gsorr,
- feaeedJ' nearly Two Jsars ago. ana .p-
pshroH On hs tsnnis courts here 70 civ. ~,
ue 70 MIS- J. Gordon Douglas 7, was ~.
nrt round Of sn Invitation tournament IN n.
casino. PLAYED In singles FOR trophie. pre,.oSS
by Nfh. william A. Desuo of New York Miss
Deacon put up spisniid game but -aa 40,
ssis 70 olsfcoms The Soudsrful net work OF
Ma DouFiAs who bas proved h,r.sir a.. :,
ne bst tsHai' players At Newport This sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
MANDOT AND RIVERS
TO FIGHT 90 ROUNDS
b. In,ern.uoa,I ss-I s.rvIc.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July sl-Hsrry Co,.n.s
local manager 81 jo~ Asndot the New orIean,
NkhtTeight. announces today that he had clo,sd
terms With Promoter Tom McCarey 0, Io. Al
reles for a trsnty-roua match bstpe.n Mapsot
ani io~ RlvsrH az Los Angeles for labor dsy
Nsndot u noN az Cedar Point o. lie ~ss wireg
az onea oy Coleman that ths match Wa a..
esp,sd Mandot Nill return 70 Msrnphis a. ones
anf he and Colsm.sa WIN iesv- foT the ro.s,
uhsrc NSpdot VII train for the r-a.rh cole.
man ssii be had received . suhst.nti.I Ku.r.
satse for ia s1d. viz lo.- or draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
To Sell Bill Orr.

Last night Owner Cooley OF the Sky
scrapers said he would probably sell BIZ
orr, MS great shortstop, within the next
three or four days. orr as a shortstop
ls easily the class OF the league and al
tnough II VIII be sad blow TO local fans
10 see him go. IL will be no surprise as
IL Is hard TO see how the faster leagues
can let such n man slip by more than one
season, He has wonderful arm and Is
n dangerous enough slusger and a fast
enough base runner TO look good IN any
company.
Nothing definite as 10 the sale has
oeen arranStd yet. and Cooley declined
10 say who the prospective buyer might
be. He said. however. that there were
several clubs that want Orr
In case Orr iE sold Cooley will nut
Billy Davis at short. Davis IS "A corkinr
good little innelder and In probably as
good at short as any other man In the
league with tho exception OF Orr
Isst spring Orr WAS given a try with
the Chicago Nationals He made good in
training, but had TO Eive way before A
more experienced man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Bnliardists Are Matched

San FBhNciSCo. July ss.-ArraBEem..,. YER,
nAae to1sy Tor match between John HorSa. o.,
y Lout. TIE champion thrrs-cuyhlon billiard
pAyer oi ths world. and Jotrph Gamer the Pa .
'lhc coast champion. Arthur ClSytpr Who mas.
IN ihis ci'y n f>p,srnboT Horxaa 4, .r,.,,.S
20 arrive here In AuEusf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ABANDONS ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEL

BOUDOGNE, July 2e.-Jabez Wolfe
amateur swimmer. started on another al .
tempt 10 swim across the English chan.
mel today. He entered the water uear
cape GrisneZ az AIS and at O'clock
was seven miles 10 the north Of thai
point on the French coast. At that hour
a brisk breeze spranE up making the
water choppy. Wolfe abandoned his at
tempt some distance before reaching
Dover. where he boa arded an accompa nv.
ing tug and returned here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
BLAN|
BOSTON NAT|0|
Howard Camnitz Is in 4
did Form and Win,
From Brown.
sy international News sery,e.

BY International News Seryies
P1TTSBURG, July 22.-Plt,sAr-
out Boston to o today In tAs
game played In PittsburT this
Comnlz pitched great Gars
timely hitting by the Pirates y.
Brown. Arthur Bridwell. The b
shortstop. Joined the Boston tsar
and practlced for over an hour ~
he VIII be In shape 10 start ~
week.
Wilson. who leads the man,
in triples. cracked out h!s
fourth three baggcr in the third
PITTspURG-BosT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Cooley Has Advantage.

At present Cooleys team is several
games 10 the good over Mlssoula, but
Blank says that when he leaves here at
the end or the week he Will again ride
on top. The Mlssoulians and the Sky
scrapers have met In two series this sea
son and Blank has grabbed both OF them
oy one-game advantage. Buck Weaver
maintains that he has shaken the hoo
doc, however, and that with the strength
ened team which he now has he Will go
after Blank and make UP for lost time
Rex Ames and Weaver will be the bnt-
tery for Salt Lake today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

we're watching him feared he would come
down the same way
When he reached an air stratum that
suited him, however. he stecred hori-
Eontal course for the lake. and in a min
ute or two more only those who had
glasses could distinguish his movements
Inc wind was coming on the lake.
Flying right into the teeth OF n. he did
not seem 10 be making more than thirty
hvc or forty miles an hour, but when he
mace wtds turn and got the wind back
OF him he came back in a hurry. At a
CONTINUED on Following ParaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Anderson Fools Bookies;
Cooke Flies in High Wind

AGooN patrons saw six very fair yesterday and two BIZ
plane flights that thrilling extreme There was
stiff wind blowing all afternoon, and Aviator Cookies
chine tilted aarmngy side off the lake
was strong that General Manager H. Wilson
would not insist his going if dangerous but the youthful
flyer replied that IN of his flights around Oakland
In much sitter breeze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Giants Beat BEDS.
b. International News Servcs

b. International News Servtcs
CINCINNATI. July 22-Sugu Z
Giants safe for six >nninss %
weakened at the close and wal y
losing his game to !. The g.
helped by the slow playing Of =
shortstop and an error by Hee11
first base. Mathewson was surfs@
allowing run untf! the nlrt1
three singles earned one tally.
had several chances 10 score rfs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
rcssrl.a 10 conaauratl

-osusnu %. sSr Dale
By q II
s'aa ana nrt
an sth ss,
o.
662 ssss ~ tsmd ''n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Official Racing Chart

BY Mr..
uth Aiar
H
66l rnsT EAcE via
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Mcfarland and Murphy Matched

CHICAGO. Jsir :. .-Fr.t<T NeFs-iss. ..s
Estis Huryay ave e<rn uht,hs. - -. %,
r-rrtf al Es-1sha. Hts protahiy N Lsh,-
tsy. - date T. va ,ais i.st -,.s. -.
- h~s- rscutfsir st.s s-s -ss ,ts, a.
s9s.rHf TAT infs~fsrsrcs ~ To- a-fAorifis, 10
,>4-ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

To-r =
r N tr C~.r-
psissf u n
Pasrora
664
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

- ~ si.,- -. - r.ssr.
- hc-,
.rs ~ ss -; s,' "n
b0o nAs s~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

55iss. o. a. 4 p,, AZ
,.. M Smses .t "a
but thuas
663 5iIS n l HaSE s as, * @ value ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

-Bsttcd for O'Rourko Ia n!n,h.
tCamnitI out. hit by battod ball
Boston -. ..,........... o go bttf|
fittsburg e. ,.....s.....- 0 . etft
summary: Two-hate hl,1-MiIg N
thy. Three base wlison. srs<.4
play--waBner TO Miller. Stolen Szss-4I
Jackson. Bases on bhllt-os csn1c1
Brown. 2. Struck out-By cannlts q u|
2. Sacrifice hlts-CRrey. Viok q. n
Titus. Time OF snns-l:5o Uur,s-
and Eaaon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

O. a, 81 Ts-att
r-.- ~ ss'.
49, I.ns-s = 2- ss. -.s $50
,Sss4 ss As - " Oi" @aS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Northwestern Ledg|

VANCOUVER. q. C.. July 3t-Spats,s'
yer game postponed grounds oeeupi<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Continued on Following 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

eco SECOND RAcE-Tiy. furioux. 8
oOG rsr 800. seeons i,s. third ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

SEATTLE. Wash. July r-seers;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS.

T. is a wise precautiOu that is be- ing taken. by the Y. M C. A. In pre- pairing for their Doys' camp, that those attending must learn how to swim. This is a policy which should be car ried out with all children and in doing so New York is setting an admirable example to other cities in regard to school children. The list of drownings each year. and particularly during the summer season, because people go in bathing and get beyond their depth without knowing how to swim, is aU- palling, and the worst of it is iS is pEeventable.
 It is 10 stop this, that the mak- iEg Of swimming compulsory meets with such a general endorsement Swimming is by no means difficult and can quickly be taught, and it is something everyone should be able to Go. There are countless emergencies wherein a person might not only save his own life but others if he could swim. By knowing how to keep afloat even. there is gained a feeling of con fdence which has an excellent influ- eA4le 4u d L4 tu6 SlFudtIuH- lHe Sn- ticipation is not that of utter hopeless ness on water and wbNQ it comes right down to swimming it is not such a difficult feat if learned when young. A few suggestions consistently prac- ticed make perfection. Only a small rart of the people can swim, but that would soon be changed to a small mi- ncrity unable to swim, if school chil- d~en were required to learn. It is one of the best kinds of exercise, properly taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
FIRES oN STEAMSHIPS.

The recent serious fire on the steam ship Carmania while tied at her dock on the other side of the water, which caused the calling out of large part cf the fire department to check it's progress, gives cause for the consider alton of reducing the liability of fire while the steamships are being investi- gated. The fire fortunately occurred a the wharf, where fortunately plenty of help was at hand. but suppose it had been in mid-oeean?
 Fire frequently occurs on liners and 1t had weakened the bulkheads of ths Titanic before it's memorable voyage, and just previous to that a coaster had to be beached at Montauk Point be- cause of the unquenchable fire raging fin it's hold. It seems as if as great provisions should be made for fire proofing the vessels as for making them uAsinkable In this direction it IS proper time fCs' giving thought to such precaution before a catastrophe occurs from fire to equal the Titanic disaster.
 An unsuitable and an unburnabie ocean liner. equipped with a double wireless outfit and an operator on duty at all hours, will without doubt be the aim of all competing lines. At pres ent, attention is being directed to all but the unburnable feature and with the fires bringing that to the front plans should accordingly be made to meet that emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
SAN ANroNlo,s ONION DAY.

In various sections of the country. special days are observed in recogni- ten of the special product which is made the feature of that certain re- gion. The latest Is Onion day, which San Antonio. Texas, inaugurated this year. California has it's Raisin day. Louisiana its Rice day and recently it tegan the observance of Sugar day.
 In each of these communities the value Of the particular product i5 known. IL can best be produced in that section because of the peculiar conditions which favor it. They have teen quick to realize these and make the most Of their natural advantages. and therein lies the lesson for every community throughout the country. Specialization in these products has not only brought fame but wealth. Texas has not been in the onion busi- ness long. simply the matter of twelve years. but its adapta0ility to the grow ing of that popular vegetable has been taken advantage Of until today it out distances Bermuda as an onion grow ing section After it was found that onions would grow there as well as Bermuda. Improvements were made 10 help their growth. and about three million will be realized from the crops this year.
 In other sections of the country or chards. corn, cattle, wheat or other srain are specialized in. In each in stance. however. the producers enter that hffrturez horanea of tba -,oct,t advantages offered by the particular section and finding out they are right, 1Gsh steadily ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
Putnam
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
Alaska.

Alaska.
 Dear Uncle Jed: Alaska is a terri tory in the extreme northwest DOT tion of North America.
 It was discovered by the Russians in TAI under Behring, and was under the possession of the Russians until 1867, when the United States purchas- ed 1t from them for s7,200,000.
 Alaska has very large and rich for ests of pine, spruce, fir and cedar. These forests are located on the noun tains on the east and west sides of the Yukon river. They emerge from the snow line down the mountains and into the valley of the Yukon, where there are cereals and grain grown, some; but not to any great extent, as 1t is so cold
 In the mountains valuable minerals have been found, such as gold, coal, end copper The coal is not of a very good kind, and it is used by the small steamers that go from port to port in Alaska.
 The gold mines are of great import ance. The first mining camp was at Douglas island, where the gold was the best, but since then large and beautiful works for operating mines have been erected at Juneau, a very important city, Wnlch haS since then been made the capital.
 Many furs are taken from here, such az the fox. sea otter, bear, seal and walrus. The fur seal is the most inn portant animal as their hides are very good for making coats and other arti- cles.
 The salmon and other kinds of fish abound on the shores and rivers. The salmon fisheries amount to about 5000, 900 a year, and are the best kind Of salmon found.
 The Uniter States president appoints a governor and some judges to rule Alaska
 The inhabitants include three races, the Eskimos, who occupy the northern part, the Athabascan Indians, who oc- cupy the mountainous part, and the Aleuts, who occupy the Aleutian is lands.
 In the year 1900 the population was about 29,500, more than half of whom were Eskimos. The white population numbers about 900O0 now.
 BURTON CASE.
 WarraOVi11o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
How the Pia Got Out.

Dear Uncle Jed: l was born in West Ashford. l lived there half year, then l went to New Haven. l lived there half and year and then I went 10 Hanks Hill. Conn. 1 have lived here eight years.
 We have six cows and two horses.
 We put in galvanized pipes and a boiler with hot water; we also have a bathroom.
 I go to school and have one mile and half to go every day.
 1 am in the fourth grade. Our school has fifteen children. l like school, l like history I think I am going away, to Philadelphia or British Columbia.
 There was once a man who had a pig which ran away every day. The man could not find where it got out. At last he said to a boy: If you find where the pig gets out I will give you enc dollar
 The boy found where he got out It got out this way. There was a crooked log with one end in the pig pen and one end out of the pen. The pig went in one end and came out the other end, so it was out of the pen.
 The farmer turned the log so that the pig could not get out. The pig went into the log and looked much surprised when he came out of the other end of the log and found himself still in the pen.
 EDWARD KUCHLE, Age g.
 GurleyVille
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-06
AN AUSTRALIAN GIRL s PEN-NAME

The Australian girls of 13 write nice letters We reproduce the following from the League department of the the entertainment of our Wide Awakes:
 Dear Planets" l have been a long time writing to you, but the Xmas holidays brought my brother home, and what with friends also, and the nice family gatherings and writing to all the relatives, l have had little time to spare. and since school has started again I have been very busy With my lessons and my music t is raining today. the very thing we want most, lovely rain to make the grass green again, and I can't go to school. so 1 am writing 10 tell Toii that l haze had two such nice letters from my comrade and have answered both, and we are very happy and interested in our new friendship. Another member of the league is coming to spend week with me tom TT w and We are sure to have s nice talk about our comrades.
 Well. "Pianets, you wanted to hear about tn little su0wdrop and why i chose fl for my pen-name. and I am going to tell you because I think 0y what you said about the bowl of ViO- lets sent YOU that you love flowers and understand their language. Mother has often told me that all things in nature have message for us if we kn pw how 10 listen and learn of them. and one day she told me the message