davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
- q - 8so1Iunnu1

In the Matter VI the Estate of John n.
Nall, deceased
Notice is hereby given thai on MoadAy,
the t5th day of July A. d. 1914. 1T the hour
y = "a. ~ ssaa GAY; IN IN gams osane "ns r..
co1nty court u GunRison county, in the
stese u Colorado, !. Henry Purifier. I'D
aiaistra4or II said estate. sill sppear he
SDre The 1uaGe a said court. present ~
Anal settleWaent ~ such sdministrator
pray the sssprovsl ol same. and will then
ask 20 be discharged ~ such administra-
tor. ~ which time snd place sny person
in interest may appear and present OBJ
jections 20 the same, IL any there be.
HENRY PURRIER,
ASminissrssor of the estate Of jobs n
spriGG Shack leford. Attorney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
keaisaA Fsresf Tiobes fer Sele

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Denver, Colorado.
up to and including June Is. 1914, for
2,795. 900 feet b. NJ. more or less. of
live and dead Engelmann spruce and
alpine fir sawtimber on designated
area within T. Ia s, X. 81 w. eth
p. NJ, Gunnison National Forest.
Colorado. No bid of less than 81 10
per NJ feet for live timber and sl.@
per NJ feet for dead timber will be
considered. Deposit with bid $500.
The right to reject any and al bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the tim
ber. the conditions of sale. and the
submission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Gunni-
son. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
Peamy DenevlnG you! 10 II psssssss
eAat | have been WRONG ia"

reamy DenevinG you! 10 II psssssss
OAAt I have been wrong ia"
Let ne tell you everythinG." esisl
sAe girl, suAAsaly thsowinG hss sros
abovt her.
Mot now! Wait! Give - tios ts
SAiAk. Go away nov. I vest - -
slone." She arose and pushed TIE Giri
toward the Aoer. Her eyes were ans1
- her In . woalsriaG. pssalsl soFt
e way, anA she IVES sAak1AG her heaA
= II trying - liscrsAi4 ths ~ soe-
tion that haA cons - 1kapaaos tAs 80
created ages age.
Slowly Hetty Castistsa retrsaAsl
tsward the door. With her hAnA -
the knob, she paused.
after what hes happsneA. eara. ~
must not expect me to stay with ysu
any longer. I cannot. Yoa may give
ne up to the law, but"
Some one was tapping eently at the
Aoor.
Shall I see who IT is?" asked the
girl. after q long period of silence.
Yes"
1t was Murray. "Mr. Leslie has 70
turned, Miss Castleton. and asks n
he may see you at once. He says n
10 very important.
Tell him l will be down in . few
minutes, Murray"
After the door closed. she waited
until the footman's steps died away
on the stairs.
81 shall say no to him, Sara. and
shall say to him that you will tell him
Why / cannot be his wife. Do you
understand? Are you listening to me p
Sara turned away without . word
or look of response.
Hetty quietly opened the door and
went out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26

- - I - hsss w. aas 49,
Oisis. ossnnsa pssiss LyAia e Un6e
ksn's vsgseabls CsapssaA - 49,
- vAaa 3 - dsss fer Ne. ! ssUuCO
spsak . Vssd n favs u ys0 osAs1ao
. OoAse UsDsa Whs sulfse WAsa ho0o
- sPPasuniey." - Mrs. n. Z. Wnol
~ Fsssosat Ave-, Ksnsas City, ~
o~sAWAfeAsssAssWs.sasay. -.
CummiaG, Ca.-"I tell some suffes.
NC woman every day Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what Il
has done for me. I could not eat %
sleep, had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. / could not do my
Homework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. ! tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
eines but failed 10 get relief. My hus-
banA brought home yourvegetable Com
poonA an1 in two weeks ! could eat any-
thing. could sleep like healthy baby,
and walk loae distance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend y0uR
Vegetable Compound to women wAo
suffer - did, and you are at liberty -
use this letter. Mrs. CAARIIE RAa.
LEY. 3. 4 CSnning. Go
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
Oro1k PE-RU-M
- 49, - SI.0 - -

MR 1salur
SAYS n kesp
kerssaa n tle
hossse oMrHf&nt-
" When 4 am
nos f-sei.ssg we'd
t-s<s 9 fE
ouss<s d always
ssssor~s
An 1salisr .
sk<srJ - her ex-
psE18nGs pita
b'srssa faHy en-
pioins why sine
atwayo kecDs
k'sruEaa IN hand
= Sec years ago
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
-

tIfises ~ Cssnsy Assessor. tssnusssu
tassusy. Cosss<sssss.
N0tlas ~ fersny gwen sn~- 90 the
1sins @s&n ssso 2Ss~n gaFs OF June A. LL
-. ! ana b s-se remain " my efssas
- tie Co.sr1 fssssss " tsssnnsson. toso-
ado. fsr tne gssE,~s=s of hsazsng asy
aua al oclsotlsns ~ the Sl=-sssnseut
roA fgr the yasr lsls
A n 1ssxss. Cessasy As~sssor
l'assa A@y -, ls.s zsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26


O. 5. Land Office at Montrose Colorado.
May 25,h, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Katie Mubch,
Of Pitkin. Colorado, who. on August 9Th, 1910
made Forrest Homestead Entry. No. U5iir. for
s.. sf sEi4 of skia Of sMA. sec l.. 81 al
NWA of wv Pa Of sWia Of Nv Of NWAa
NJ Of Me-. of NEia ~ NV, El of wv OF
NEh of wv. NJ Of Me- of sNi. Of NWA,
81, Of NV. OF SN1a Of NWAa. NNta Of SM :. of
swla Of Nv =. sWia ~ NEs of sWt, of W.
Me-. OF wv af swi Of NV. SEA 81 Ne.
of NWla of >Ma. sWha of NWA of >tA II
Nwl. Sec. ~. r 20 y, Il. g. S. 81 NJ o
SEA. OF NE.s. NJ e s.. Of sEz a kEas ",
of 81 81 sWi, of NEi4. -. az SNla az SNh 81
NEa. M OF Nws q Nw's q SEA 81 .,
NEl. Of SN \ uf NEL, SWi4 II Stis of sN y of
Ne, section "a, T. 80 y. r. +, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, at Gunnison, Colorado, on
the sixth day af July. 1914.
Claimant nam witnesses:
Robert X Williams of Pitkin. Colorado.
Edward G. Dice. a Ohio City. Colorado.
John j. Mclean. Of Psrlin. Colorado.
Prank Dice. Psrlin, Colorado
O.C SKINNER.
Register.
First pub. May 2e. IL Lass pub July 3. u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26

M &fS ~ <titsHti
Notice " fartiser hereby given THAI al. otss
uflice prsor Ia duly D.isi4.as other sppsscss
tIui " les-e the asose ia -crtfssa isssi- y ~ be
consisioresl after aid date.
NOI.NkS 7. Hes6sAIT. :
Register state Board Land Commissioner.
tirsi pub. june ~. ~. Last pub Juiy ,. IA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
0vssoesA

CUAPTER I-Chaiiis wras1AH = ogUa0
Rsrsssrsa IN ? road no.se ssas Ss0
8ork. Ars Wrandsl is suRmomsd osUo
woman @ shS hs sss"ms.n.ss ssa ed Ss.ss@i sgs . -
m and subsequently disaoOsa<ed = sus-
o<oted. wrsndall, u appsAss. had I'D .
CSanaan starts ssos Tor Xss fork " =
outo during blindinG snoo storm
CHAPTER lion the ssy she meets .
feunG woman In the rood ono proves -
tng thai the slrI had done her . service
y Kidding her Of the man eho though
Che loved him deeply. had cessed hsr
q shield her and takes hsr 10 her ows
Aom~
CHATTER uI-Mrs wraadan heaD
she story % Hetty Castleton's life ex-
All The story Of the tragedy she sor-
SIds the girl ever 10 tel her. She Offers
BETTY home. friendship and security
rom peril ON account Of the tragedy.
CHAPTER Tv-Mrs Sara wrandar ana
Hetfy attend the funeral of Challis wran-
eal at the home OF his parents Sara
bad always been treated ae interioper
she tragedy seems TO draw them closs
together.
CHATTER v-sara Wrsnaan ana hss-
" return 10 ke~ Yorh after an sbsence
Sro:her yes5 az sa1, n h1.r'se s;,,e S,.s TT:nas
e Sara and becomes greatly Interested
CHAPTER vI-Hetty n greatly pained
- eara's evident desire to encourage Les
ne's attentions. Sara sees In Leslie's IN
lntuation possibility for revenge on the
Wrandslis and reparstion for the wrcnls
che suffered at the hands of ChaIlio
Nrandall by marrying his murderess tnte
tAe family.
CHAPTER vTIIieslie, IN company
Nth his friend. Brandon Booth. an artist.
visits Sara at her country place I.esl3o
eOufesses to Sara that he 10 madly In love
9th Hettv.
CHAPTER v1II-eara arranGes with
Booth TO paint a picture OF Hetty. Booth
he's q haunting feeling that he has seen
lefty before. Looking through q port
eoIio OF pictures by an unknown English
artist he hnds Of Hetty. He speaks
- her about IT. Hetty declares II must
- . picture Of Hetty Glynn. an EnGlssh
oeevess. who resembles her very much
CHAPTER IN-I.eslie Wrandar be-
e0mes impatient and Jealous over the pic
eure painting and declares he 10 going 10
peopose TO Hetty at the Asst opportunity y
o0d have n over with.
CHAPTER XLmuch 10 mo csSAe.
nDalie 10 refused by Hetty. Sara. be-
0Veen whom and Hetty . strong mutual
o4ection hes grown up. tries 10 persuaAs
SNe giri that she should not VI the traG-
- prevent her FROM marrytnG
CHAPTER Tf4Hooth end Heviy con
luno their love for each other. hut the
latter declares that she can never marry
e. there 10 insurmountahle barrier "
the wav. She promises that some nav
she will tell her secret ana mat thev
booth will not want TO marry her
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26

0enth Ne pane
|Uase - hoA tAo1 !
|suuAa - hsas -
|OsiGht - sae -
q ksesa takiag -
~ e. Pinkhs0o
|VsGetsble c..
|DunA 81 - -
! |nniaAs1 - heue -.
M Whea I fsle
IBsssly ssksvsd -
j essk b uatil =
A - AA 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
rs, WNk'S
lDv)e TO WOMEN
YslplskaEH akAaan's veo.
slnAs Csaps.aA - -
9nsAssU2 - 6oa1A.

9annnD Cey, Ne. THE asctsss ~
- I UuuA1 oevss - RSehes. Evssv
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26

C. to dke Mssr Lu.Ier Csapsay
f~ reassoaAe prices - go -.
Ssia. 24-A
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
hssrs 4 49, = lssn -


9a,ee of i.ss -ssls s.-s.Fs sf Lsaa Commi-ssos.
aFs
E.Issr. & ,,.o. JssIse : sssa
Nsfiscr \ issSflshS gwen ttssf n iseE
slss~. pssss.siisse sssdr-z y tsssass.sn. ts,s,.
saF sifst sutl4ss istisla ~. 4 s-.~ 10 ea=e s4se
lpiio~ IHG ae-aris-es3 --lsso. land. sstssass "a
tiaaai-on tssstt. Gosorssi.s. t.s.sits
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26

(To be continued next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-26
Nsejce fes PuA;caHisa

Department q the Interior,
U. :. Land Office at Montro-e, Colorado
Nav 25fh. 1871 I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

wasn't case of death. He had simply
been squeezed as fiat az . pancake and
had his bones twisted about. Mrs.. Bow
ser had scarcely taken his head In her
lap and moistened his nose with camphor
when he opened his eyes and sat up.
'Who-who pushed the blamed old bu-
reau over on met he demanded ~ soon
as he could get his breath.
why. no one, Of course" answered
Mrs. Bowser. You were trying to heavo
1t up, when"
when you sneaked into the room and
jammed against It and hoped I would b
squeezed to death! / might have known
you would do it. Woman. although you
have been foiled again. this IL the end!
You have tried assassination once toe
often!'
But how can you say
THAT will do. It's as plain ~ day. III
now drag my umping. bleeding body t.
the library and prepare the papers, and
tomorrow our respective lawyers can ar
range about the divorce and a1fmony.
Not q word-not a single word. see
through 1t all. and. baffled murderess. I
wish You good night and pleasant
dreams!''- 1914. by the Mo-
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

district because. in our judgment. 1t
was not to the best interest of the
township that he should continue his
services. We had good and substan-
tial reasons for our action. On Mo-
vember 10. 1913, we were notified in
writing that the Highland Park peo-
pie demanded that he be reinstated
and that any other road work in that
district should be turned over to him.
We could not comply with this request
and be true to our duty to the town
ship. This was the beginning of the
criticism from the Highland Park peo-
pie They now further claim that they
are not getting sufficient road work in
Highland Park. We have always TAX
en- the position that country roads
should be cared for and improved in
preference to streets in laid out addi-
tions and expect to continue that policy
while we are charged with the respon-
sibility. We apparently cannot do our
duty as we understand it and satisfy the
Highland Park Booster club. The club
now charges incompetency and misap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
WEDNESDAY.

can ascertain whether the amounts COL
lected have been accounted for.
AS to the charge of misappropria-
ton we wish to say that 1t is entirely
ground1ess and false; the treasurer
las never failed to pay a warrant
drawn upon him nor to account for
any moneys turned over to him. Ev-
cry dollar received by him has either
been paid out on voucher and war
hands subject to draft. He Is person.
ally financially responsible and in adj
dition to this has deposited with the
county clerk, as provided by law, a
good bond for more than double the
amount of any funds which are now
CT may come into his hands as town
ship treasurer.
The auditing committee appointed
by the Boosters club checked over
the vouchers. warrants, clerks rec
ord and treasurer's accounts, item by
lied and checked exactly and that ev-
cry dollar was accounted for. The
law does not require the township
treasurer to keep the funds Of the
township separate from his own
funds but only to account at all times
for all moneys received and pay it out
whenever a warrant il properly is
sued and presented. This Mr.. Skin
rer has always done and stands ready
to do at any time.
We do not understand that there is
any charge against Mr.. Huey. the
clerk, or that there IL any criticism
in the way Of the conduct Of his office.
Township Board Of Topeka Township,
JOHN L. TROUTMAN, Trustee.
o. C.. SKINNER, Treasurer.
]. G. HUEY. Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

preparation. We are ready at any time
to meet these charges in any court
and welcome any action of any kind
which may be brought by the Booster
club.
We desire simply to say that every
dollar received from the poll tax has
been accounted for by the township
trustees. These funds are collected by
different road Overseers and turned to
the township trustee in lump sums and
he does not have the complete record
of the individuals from whom each
amount is received. But the amount
collected and accounted for last year
is the largest ever collected in the
township and the actual cash received
amounted to over 81 900. II the Boost
ers club desires to check up the
amounts received. 1t can confer with
the different road overseers as to the
emounts collected, or. better, can OBJ
tain from the citizens of the township
who have paid poll tax, their receipts.
This will be more difficult than it was
to collect the tax and in this way they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

And Mrs. Bowser Again Tries
Murder.
THUR Esd Az.
- - ~

The cat purred under tho piano.
The cricket sang upon the hearth.
The cook had got through breaking
dishes and gone to her room.
The children next door with whoop-
ing cough hadn't whooped for ten
minutes.
The street peddler with the early
string beans had come and gone. Mrs.
Bowser was reading, and Mr.. Bowser
was smoking and nodding when sud-
denly il came without an instant's
warning. Mrs. Bowser laid down her
book and said,
II wish you'd stop at some furniture
store in the morning and see If you
can't get a man for an hour or two.
I want the things moved out OF the
spare bedroom and the carpet taken
up"
That's a fair specimen of your
economical way of doing things" an
swered Mr.. Bowser. There's about
ten minutes work to be done, and
yet you'd pay a man SO or $12 in
stead of asking me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
ON CHARGE Of GRAFT


Boston. May s.-Francis H. Grif-
fin, a New York attorney. and his
wife, Clara II. Griffin. were arrested
at Groton today. charged with using
the mails to defraud. Government Of
ficials claim that by fraudulent repre-
sensations the Griffins have obtained
between 100000 and 100000. 1t 10
charged that Mrs. Griffin represented.
to many persons. that she had con-
tracts for stenographic work In con-
nection with antitrust prosecution,
BY federal and state authorities. Owing
to the secrecy attending such investi-
cations, Mrs. Griffin claimed, 1t 10
charged that she was unable to OBJ
tain from banks the funds needed TO
carry out her contracts She repre-
scented her expenses as heavy, but
profits large.
1t is charged that Mira Griffin OBJ
tanned the desired funds from tndi-
viduals, though she had no contracts
as represented. One man, whose name
is withheld, supplied 500, 900, and two
others furnished $4,000 each, it 10
asserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

you ought to get a man for dol
lar, and the last time you took down
a bedstead YOU
THE idea OF paying out enough
money to buy two tons Of coal for ten
minutes work." he interrupted.
when sit down and think over your
reckless extravaganza I wonder that
we have q dollar in the bank. What
is 1t to take down a bedstead, to yank
a bureau out into the hall, to rip up a
carpet? I'll have the room empty in
five Minutes
But I thought I'd have the bureau
brought downstairs"
well. that won't take two minutes
longer
'And you know the bedstead is big
and solid. and once. when you started
to take it down. you-
II know nothing about it. I don't
propose to pay out my hard-earned
money for somebody to come up here
and loaf around. It is now exactly Z
o'clock In five minutes the room will
be empty, and one minute later I'll be
back here again."
.'I'll pay q man out Of my own pin
money protested Mrs. Bowser.
You'll pay nothing!" he replied, as
he started upstairs. followed by tho
family cat.
No preparations had been made for
removal. Mr.. Bowser entered the
but with one wide sweep Of his arm
he gathered up blankets, sheets and
pillows ard carried them down the
hall. Then he returned and gave the
mattress q twist and q whirl. which
topped It off the bed and out Of the
door, and the springs came next. Mr..
BOW1or was working on Fagt1me. No
man can pick up . Get Of bed springs
to the time OF Aud Lang Syme.
The cat saw the impending calam-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
RIGHT GIRL FOR THE JOB.
Good Looks Sufficient Qualifications
for Book Counter Clerk.

'I am afraid" said the assistant
manager of the mammoth metropolis
tan department store. the young
woman who just inquired for a job
isn't up to our standard
II thought she seemed like q very
nice looking person." said the manager.
You know it pays to have good look
ing people back of the counter. Have
you ever considered that point?"
Yes, I have. I agree with you. But
she struck me as being extremely
stupid. She certainly was not very
well educated
could she read and writer"
Barely"
did she have any knowledge Of lit
erature?"
apparently none whatever
The managers face frightened up.
She's too nice a looking person to
let go by. In that case. why don't you
employ her as a saleswoman in our
book department ?'-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
MAKE A Statement.
Topeka Township Board Defend Ac'
lions Against Charges.

To the Editor of the Journal:
Our attention has been called to an
article in your paper of May stating
that the Highland Park Boosters club
would GUST the Topeka township board,
alleging incompetency and misappro-
priation of funds and reciting a reso-
olution to that effect adopted at a
meeting held in Highland Park. We
have no desire to try any lawsuit in
the papers. but cannot rest under sucn
a charge without statement OF facts
in our own defense.
Last fall We dismissed the road over
seer who lives in the Highland Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
CANDIDATES FILE.
Two Aspirants to Congress from llie-
souri, Make Declarations.

Jefferson City. May 9.-Lee Meri-
wether of st. Louis has sent lslq
declaration to the secretary OF state
as a Democratic candidate for con.
less in the Twelfth district. His Ap-
plication and check for $50 were re-
turned to him because the applicM-
ton should have been filed with the
election commissioners Of st. Louis
and the check made payable to A. ~.
Dockery, treasurer Of the state com.
mittee, in place Of the secretary oe
state.
The declaration Of Joseph J. Russal1
of Charleston, present DemocrQtfD
congressmsn from the Ecurtoonfn
district, was received by the SECRETARY
and filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

less Tor pur-
p o. . q . for
p e r + umery
making. In
Bulgaria is
grown I h .
roses fr o m
which we get
the famous
otto Of rose,
and the ex-
tensive flow
e r gardens
at N i c . ,
e r q 8 q e ,
Cannes, all
along t h e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
No Lily In Lily Extract.

An apt Illustration Of this IL the man
ner of producing high classed extract OF
lily-of-the-valley. theoretically. 1t IL
possible to infuse the odor OF these aow-
ers into a body oil SO that the natural
extract may be obtained. but this process
Is slow and the results are not 80 natural.
that Is not SO suggestive Of the fresh
flower AZ when a combination Of Jasmine.
tubercse. orange vanilla and rose IL used.
That Is what is generally sold and liked
A. lily OF the valley.
Artificial Perfumes.
Artificial perfumes generally come from
German laboratories. Members Of the coal
tar family enter into these compositions.
the benxoyls and various chemicals im-
possible to enumerate. The results are
often far from unpleasant and in some
instances amusingly like the real flower
essence. However no matter how we'll
this work II done. the result II never
eQualed to the odor from the properly
prepared natural extracts.
Lily Of the valley - one Of the Per-
fumes very largely produced by ARTIFICIAL
means. Magnolia Is also very well frni-
tated by tho German chemists. ana Of
necessity. for 20 little of this flower II
grown that the demand TAR outrtlns the
supply very fine perfume stimulating
magnolia may be made. however. from
natural flowers. orange. rose, lemon and
several othAs doors entering Int tbs Co.,
oination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
PERFUMES WITH THE ANClENTo
AND THE MODERNS-Part II.

Many flowers give forth sweet odors
that seem impossible tc catch and trans
form into . base for perfumery, and in
some climates flowers are absolutely USE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
How Rose Oil 10 Made.

The rose oil or otto obtained from Bull
garia is produced by distillation when
the liquid is finally drawn on and allowed
to cool. In the South of France the sys-
tenn OF obtaining the essential oil is called
encourage and consists of impregnatfng
faf with the distilled odor. and then by
special process getting rid Of the solvent.
The pure oil obtained in its concentrated
form does not smell at all like the flower
from which 1t comes. Now comes in the
art and secret of perfume-making, the
proper mixing and treating Of doors to
produce a perfume delicate, agreeable,
reminiscent and lasting.
The flowers that are particularly rich in
perfume and capable Of many combina-
lions are rose. jasmine. lavender. oris,
violet and patchouly. The cultivation of
Jasmine Is very extensive In the south OF
France. Many acres of land are given
over to nothing but Jasmine plants and
every peasant grows tiny plot which
he picks over daily, selling the flowers
: 20 the big gardener who markets them
for him. Jasmine perfume il rarely sold
Vtthout thA addition Of some other odoE,