davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
La csCuadra itaIiana zarp0
para Ell estrechO de
los DardaneIOs
Hay ansiedad por COMO
Ger ell objeto que la lie
va a csc Estrecho

SpECIA, 1taliaI, Mario ll.-EI
contra-aImirante. Duque dc los
AbruzzoS, primo hermano del Rcy
Victor Manuel, Ina tornado cl man
do del buque aImirantc de- Ia cs-
cuadra italiana, Condo di Ca
YOUR"
Ha zarpado la cscuadra italiana
de dreadnushts, compuesta por las
]siguicntcs unidadeS:
Dante Alighicri'. "Caio Duilio',
"Giulio Cesare". y " leonardo
hi Vinci'.
Esta Is la mayor cscuadra de
drcadnoughtS que jamas Sc haya
reunido para una operation.
~Ien6rase hacia que punJo ha
partido la escuadra, u cuando
rclaci6nasc cSta movilizacidn d" la
cscuadra con los aprcstos bGlicos
que So haccn cn Italia, al horde
como rsta de- Ia guerra.
ATENAS, Mario il.-Es obieto
dr muchos concentrates la noticia
Itrasmitida de- qu" una ]podrrosa
rscuadra italiana ma sido avisJa-
ia en- direction del cStrccho de-
los Dardanelos. Comp6ucse di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Suscribase I'd. a ola
PRENSA" tiene intere-
sante lectura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
r PUFNTF Establecidos en- 1903. R. PUENTE
:. G & SON
T. PUENTE.


Phanos 10 que Sc lie orezc; hRrmos cuantoe de nqestra pate para serTIG nnes u
caasy cstamos en- apdtad DC Henar debdamente cuaGuere ncarEoGu e nos emhe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
ARARROTES.

Harina flor, Sl.OO la misma
saco grande. $500. Tamalina soc.
Harina de Maiz 85c, Cafe crudo lee.
Cafe tostado o molido l5c. Azncar
& lie. Manteca &c. Arroz &c. Fideo,
Tallarin Y Macarr6n Sc. Friiol deCali-
fornia ! l-2c. PaPas Y Camotcs SI.7j.
CebUllaS , l-2c. Jamon lSc. libra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
T~RsTAylEsTo GRATIS

Probaremos q uues-
ira costa cue Ell RE-
MEDIC ~CALVACCRA
impedira IA caida
del pelo y Ia piCaz6n
del CUe-o cabelludO Y
cura IA caSpa, hacien-
do brotar e. Pelo. Al
reciSO de 81 nombre
y direction. ~incluyeu-
do Sellos de- cO-reO da
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
PARA LA CUARESMA.

Camaron scco, ID. CSC. Pescado sin
hucso, IOc ID. Pescado bacalao. scco,
I5c Ib; LenteiaS I5c ID; Habas I5c ID;
Chicalcs 2Oc ID; Scmiilas de calabaza
2Oc Id; Orci6n de calabaza 2jC libra;
Ka-ke-Ta Lechc quemada loc 10.
Chile color, Csc. Chile japo-
mes, c. Chiltipin del monte so
c. Chile cascabel. MirasoI y Chill
pasilla seco, 35c. Chile verde y
Tomato frezadilla c. Ajos
nuevos, p c.. Cominos, OrtganO,
Pimienta y Anis zoe. TomillO,
S1.00. Ajonjoli, SOC. Teques-
quite 25c. Chorizo m~eXicano, II
c. Chorizo aleman, 12c. Carne
SEGA, 3Oc. Frijol meXicano,
Garbanzo, Sc. Piloncillo soc. doc.
Manteca de puerco, 15c. Chicha-
rrones de puerco, zoe. Queso
blanco grande i8c. Queso mo-
lido, 15c. uno. Queso p~rensado,
lOc. Queso de tuna, SC. Frijol garban-
clio SC. ID. Y ballo gordo nuevo ) Lee.
JARROS Y CAZUELAS.
No. /. S1.75. No. 2. $40.
No. 3. S5c. No. 3 z Coo. No. 4.
4Oc. No. 5. Csc. docena.
MOLCAJETES DE BARRO
No. /. 4Oc. No. ,. soc. No. 8.
muy grande, adornado Y bordado
Sl.25 docena.
Molinos para nixtamal: Moe
tezuma simple, 500. Moctezu-
ma O volante $3.50. Hidalgo
con engrane So. 90.
METATES CON MANO $3.50.
Manos sueltas y molcajetes de
piedra, 75c. cada uno.
FRUTAS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
FOR WOMEN oNLY-PLAIN ONES
AS WELL AS HEAVY ONES
Be you fat or
Be you lean,
There are styles to make :
You look a queen.

1t doesn't make any difference
whether you weigh IT'S or. so pounds,
dame fashion has arranged her styles
this season so that you may look like
a regular fashion plate. So quit
worrying. Just watch next weeks
Day Books. We will print one style
stunt day. One day we will try and
help the heavy women folks and the
next day we will try and help the
lightweights.
Get in on these tips, girls!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

STEVENS, 1862 Broadway = THE
Escape"
VIRGINIA, 800 W. Madison st.-Star
Vaudeville.
WHITE ROSE, 1920 S. Crawford av.
-"Traffic in Souls"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
CHICAGOGRAMS

April showers on the opening of a
baseball season bring a lot of sour
feeling.
With few of these rains, however,
it looks as if the things in the garden
will come out all right
We have had tops, marbles, the
street piano, roller skates, baseball,
etc.
Now keep your eyes peeled for the
barefoot boy and his kite.
CHICAGO GRAIN. = Wheat and
oats up. Corn down. Provisions
steady. May wheat closed at 81. 555s.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
excitedly active; prices firm on adj
vance.
900
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
slightly cooler tonight; moderate
westerly winds. Temperature Fri-
day: Highest. "a; lowest, IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

SOME ToPNoTcH MOVIE PLAYS
BOOKED FOR TODAY
In connection with the Mary Pick
ford Life Career stories The Day
Book will run list of high class
moving picture houses which show
Mary Pickford pictures. The main
attraction of these theaters will be
named from day to day during this
Pickford series.
ARGMORE, 1040 Argyle St = Sub
marine Motion Pictures"
ASHLAND, Ashland and Madison
"The Man Who Found Himself"
BELL, 2704 w. Madison st. - "And
They Called Him Hero"
BIJOU, S04 S. Halsted St = THE
Guardian of the Flock"
BIOGRAPH, 2433 Lincoln av.-"The
Governors Lady,"
CENTURY, 1421 W. Madison St
"The Lady of the Snow"
CLARK, Clark st. ana wilson aV.-
'Mr. Butler" .
CRAWFORD, Crawford and Madison
"Salambo." 1
CRYSTAL, 2701 w. North av.-
"Janet of the Chorus"
FEDERAL, 21S w. 61st st. - "The
Great Silence"
GRAND, 1908 w. 47th st. = "The
Blood of the Children"
GLEN, 1852 Armitage av.-"Exploits
of EIaine," No. 10.
LOWY'S, TAO Milwaukee av.-Mary
Pickford in Tess of the Storm
Country"
PARK, N. Clark st. and Morse av.-I
"The Life of Buffalo Bill"
PLAISANCE, 466 N Parkside, Aus
tin Star Features.
PLAZA, 308 W. North av.-Vaude-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
Grow Trees in Bottles.

Run a stout piece of thread through
the middle of an acorn and suspend
1t by the thread half way in bottle.
Drop in a few pieces of charcoal and
I'LL the bottle with water until the wa
ter almost touches the acorn. Cover
the mouth Of the bottle with paper and
stand 1t in warm room. In time the
acorn will sprout, producing roots that
will feed upon the water, and finally a
stem and leaves will appear. Replen.
1sh the water from time to time and
change 1t occasionally This is a splen.
did object lesson for children.
When well rooted the oak can be
potted in small pot and grown as q
house plant. The leaves will drop In
the autumn, when water should be
withheld Early in the spring knock
the ball of earth from the pot, care
fully removing the old soil, shorten the
roots by cutting with a sharp knife
and repot in slightly larger pot. In
this manner the oak can be grown as
a miniature for years.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
FINED FOR GETTING MARRIED
Members Of Many Organizations in
the Old World Are Under Pen.
atty to Defy Cupid.

There are certain sections and com.
munities who penalize marriage and
regard it in the light of a punishable
offense.
1t is the rule, for instance, at All
Souls college, Oxford, England, that
a fellow forfeits his fellowship if when
studying the classics he should take
unto himself wife. In such an event
ne must not only pay the penalty, but
must also present his college with a
memorial in the shape of silver cup,
with the further condition that on the
cup shall be inscribed in Latin, HE
backslid into matrimony."
Many readers have doubtless read
Of the Bachelors club in London.
When member so far forgets the
principles of the club as to marry he
is promptly expelled.
There is a similar organization in
Germany-the Jugesellen club. When
ever there comes to the officials Of
this club any intimation that mem.
Der contemplates matrimony, he is
Immediately summoned for trial in the
club court. with the president as Judge.
The culprit is allowed to plead in ex.
tenuation of his offense. and upon his
skill in presenting such plea depends
the amount Of his fine, which ranges
from $40 to G2OO.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
POETRY AT SLUMBER TIME
Right Kind Of Reading Will Compose
the Mind for Proper and Salts
flying Rest.

An exchange recommends the read
ing of a fine soul-felt poem before
retiring for the nights rest. 1t tends
to compose the soul and put it IN
harmony with the truth and goodness
OF things. A novel will not do that,
nor newspaper, nor anything that
sets the mind in a flitter. Read
ing poem-One of the good old kind
that goes into the heart and has
nice time there, is like floating down
quiet stream, past the fragrance of
mowers and the song of the birds.
Never had that experience, Ell? Now,
very shiftless, indeed.
Did you ever try reading Snow.
Bound" on an evening when theo snow
was piling up the silent deep and
white?' Well, try it, when the wealth
er allows. Whittier will give one some
thing for any evening, Tennyson's
Idyls are little more urgent, but they
are as tranquillizing as gentle arm
around you. Wordsworth Is great, but
takes too much thought; Browning,
too, and Lowell, but Longfellow not so
much. But as easy as smiling is the
humorous kind, like Riley. But there
are hundreds of poems floating about
as sweet as a bush of roses. Take
them in and read them before going
to bed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
DICTATES OF FASHION

Massive necklaces of cut Jet are
worn,
Some of the new skirts are start.
lingly full
The collar retires to the back of the
neck.
Waistcoat fashions still remain in
vogue
The short skirt is exceedingly mo.
dish.
The circular skirt is rapidly finding
friends.
The strap slipper has danced itself
into fashion.
Fur coats fastened with a single but.
ton are In evidence.
A purple red, like raspberry ia on
the seasons color card.
The preference continues for black
velvet neck bands fastened with some
sort of decorative neck ornament
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
e Birth of the Needle,

When the idea occurred to some re-.
historic man of putting a hole through
the butt end of sharp bone bodkin,
or stylet, such as we know that the
Aurignaciennes were already accus.
toned to use, and of thrusting a string
through the hole in order that it might
be drawn into the perforations of the
garment. the needle was born, from
youthful human genius, and so well
born that 1t has undergone no essen.
tial improvement in all the countless
ages that have since rolled away.
Look at one Of these prehistoric bone
needles in some archaeological collec.
ton and you will better appreciate the
merit Of that unknown but glorious
Aurignacian Edison, whose highest
thought, perhaps, was to please and de.
light his wife!
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
GIVE LONG. WASTED" Effect
Girdies and Bodies Are BEING Arts.
tically Cut to Meet the Demands
, of Fashion.

Cut-in-one girdles and bodices are
manifestly the solution of how to seem
to possess the long waist which caro-.
less Mother Nature has nnt bestowed.
A model which may owe its creative
idea to the oyerworked and short
lived reincarnated 1880 basque is Of
darkest green satin and tulle. The bod
Ice of satin, running high at the back
of the neck, crosses at the bust over
a "modesty" of folded white tulle, and
diagonally dropped to several inches
below the waist, is fold-swathed about
the hips upon a jet-paillette hand.
trimmed and monkey fur.fringed over.
skirt of green tulle. The pelt fringe
ends almost at the ankles upon a plain
cut and moderately wide satin skirt,
and more of the fur falls over the
tops of the tulle elbow sleeves. There
the monkey fringe edges three-cor.
nered epaulets of jet-pailleted net.
which, pointing over the arm tops, go
sQuarely across the base of the neck
and provide an apology for collar.
Anyhow, 1t is the only nne to which
the bodice of this dainty, simple lit.
tie afternoon frock can lay claim.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
Buildino the Kitchen Fire,

A good way to build coal fire in
a range is to crush paper and place il
in the empty firebox, lightly placing
on it finely split wood laid like lattice
work. On this arrange second layer
Of slightly larger kindling of hard
wood. Replace the covers and light
the paper from underneath. See that
all hampers are open and checks
closed.
When the wood begins to burn,
which should be in about three min
utes, add two shovelfuls of coal so
placed as to rest on the burning wood.
When this ignites add coal to fill the
box to within one or two inches of
the covers-never above the top Of
the oven, otherwise there will not be
air space to cause draft.
In few minutes, usually about five,
depending on the strength of the draft,
close the smoke damper so as to send
the heated air around the oven and up
the chimney. Keep the lower draft
open till the coal begins to look red
in few places, then close all drafts.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
TO HIS S0UL.MATE AFFINITY
travelling Mans Confession to His
Wife Was Of Different Sort
From the Ordinary.

| Dear Girlie-Just in from Rochester
ana was little disappointed at moi
hhdlhg letter here from you | know
you are very busy dear but this is a
lonesome job at the best and a line
from a fellows sweetheart brightens
up the whole day.
Business is nothing exciting, owing
70 the season, and | find time to think
or you once in while, which is most
Of the while.
1t gets kinder lonesome around here
sometimes, and sit by the window,
SUCK up my feet, light my pipe and
cream Of yOu--and the kids and home,
sweet home, and mighty pleasant
dreams they are, too.
Say, have been dreaming of an old
sweetheart of mine today and was
wishing | had her with me now.
She had sweet, womanly face, deep
blue eyes and wavy hair, tall mill
tary girl, just the kind to make fell
low rave over.
Don't blame me for dreaming of this
dear old sweetheart, for can't help it.
Confession is good for the soul, and
don't mind telling you l am dreaming
of her all the time. I'm married now,
but she is still my sweetheart and,
what's more, she always will be, for
TO me there is nothing on earth half
so precious.
I'm told it isn't wise to write to
ones wife concerning old sweethearts,
but ! must confess that the one of my
dreams IS really the only one I ever
had; the others were merely flames.
She is arried now to a travelling
man and every week l drop in at her
home to see her. Don't be cross at
me, dear. You see, she's my affinity.
Good-by. until Saturday.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
Dolls of Iona Aao.

The prehistoric Peruvians, accord
ing to a writer in the Mothers Maya.
zine, had pieces of bone wrapped in
cloth, a male doll being identified by
the blanket over his shoulders, the fe.
male by petticoat.
Horace makes mention of the stick
horses of the Roman children. Missals
Of the middle ages picture little peo-
pie still astride such makeshift steeds,
and the ordinary riding horse of the
ordinary child remained stick with a
horse head until late in the seven
teenth century. One hundred years
later we find horse forms with cur
tains around them, SO that the child
may run on his own legs beneath the
sheltering drapery, just as clowns in
the circus do today.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19

use your nes he shouted bore down him.
VI egs and arms sliding scrapng and flying figures and ya
WaKawa was at the other the
anu Tue our policemen different directions their
duced his wife. '' $3.50
Brien considered strongest quickest
was selected to strike the club The lean
woman struck bury policeman
@ n grasp jerk Of her shoe and twist of her back and
s Ta ubrlen spilled over her. alghtng his back.
sne stood the eight
an attack and then apparently fuered them Six
N.Y. ne moor IN startling succession The eight in pile and
" i"Sa"aRa"a was at the other end of the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19

All the mems are laying he sells cents doz
en- MT Newell
two electric lighted by electricity and get IN At tho
OF 100 candlepower - y ~ ~ ~
estimated they get about midsummer and
only about seven hours in midwns average
I figured the whole problem out Mr. Newell
l ound that my chickens laying
oost carrier IN the winter months and get later they
nave sufficient daylight which food and
get the required amount of exercise
apoW andesce lamp chicken house canepowe
and two candepower lamp the
switches in the house
AS soon as the alarm clock off at little
ing turn on the switch and the chickens thinking
lights turned eghthiy when full daylight and the
| neighbors fowls
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
VARIED DIET FOR CATTLE
In Several Parts of the World the
Feeding Of Fish and Mutton
Has Proved of Benefit,

The use OF fish and mutton as food
for cattle is, it seems, not uncommon
In certain parts of the world. Dry,
salt fish is fed to cattle, sheep and
horses in Shetland and Iceland. The
cattle kept for displays of strength
at the village festivals in certain Sec
tons of Madras are prepared for the
show upon diet of mutton. And in
the same section bandicoots (the two
foot-long India rats are also often
ground up into stock food. Over sixty
years ago experiments were carried
out at Rothamsted, the great English
agricultural experiment station, in
raising pigs upon diet of dried New.
foundland Goldfish.
The Madras fisheries bureau has re-
Gently conducted similar experiments
upon heifers. In this case controls
were maintained in the shape of an
equal lot Of heifers fed on a vegetable
diet. At the end of six months 1t was
found that the fish-fed heifers had In
creased "a pounds in weight, where
as the controls on a normal diet
showed a 7O-pound increase. From
which 1t seems to follow that, as a
fattening ration for cattle, meat is not
desirable. The director of the Madras
station suggests, however, that in re-
gions where fish are plentiful and low
in price the surplus might to advan-
tage be used as stock food. Il re-
quires little time and patience to ed
ucate the cattle to the new food. but
once this is accomplished they con-
sumo it with apparent relish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
Way Out Of Difficulty.

Alice was paying a visit to her Grand.
father, whom she dearly loved. The
morning after her arrival she entered
the dining room with small rosebud
In her hand, remembering her GRANDPA.
theirs habit Of always wearing a but.
toniere. Beside her grandfather at the
breakfast table was seated a young
uncle OF whom she stood in not a
little awe because of his mercilesa
teasing. Good morning, Alice" said
her grandfather as she appeared who
IS the rose for?" She will give y ~
the one she loves the best" said her
uncle IN a grufe voice. Just an in.
slant the little girl hesitated, then
locking from one to the other, ,he
said, Wait, I'll get another"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
MADE FROM PAISLEY SHAWL
Valuable Historic Relic Converted
Into One of the Handsomest
of Evening Wraps.

Miss Claire Whitney, granddaughter
of Mrs. Anne Hutchins, a relative OF
the famous Hutchins family massacred
by Indians in 1860 at Willets Point
on Long Island, N. Y, recalled that
her grandmother had in her possession
as a preciou. relic Paisley shawl,
brought here in 1920 by Mistress Pa.
thence Hutchins, bride Of refugee
from the English restoration period,
and greatgreat ,great-great-g randmoth'
er of Miss Whitney. Miss Whitney,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
ORNAMENT HAS CHARM
DAINTY JAPANESE GARDEN EASY
TO MAKE.
AS centerpiece for the Dinner Table
There Is Nothing More Effective
Its Construction viii Be
Work of Pleasure.

The miniature Japanese garden is
delight
Of course, If you are one Of the few
persons who sees no good in things
Japanese you will not care for tiny
Japanese garden. If you dislike grow
ing things, then you will dislike this
sort of garden. And if you object to
anything that is diminutive and that
needs attention, then you will not care
for this garden.
But if you like things Japanese, if
you delight in tiny things that have all
the charm of their huge prototypes, If
you like to have something growing
under your eyes-then you will soon
become a devotee of the miniature
Japanese garden or landscape.
You can buy one ready made, but
half the fun of having one lies in max
Ing it. This is the way to go
about it:
First buy something to hold it. For
IS cents you can buy little Japanese
dish six inches in diameter For other
prices you can buy larger dishes, Of
white porcelain, of gray or brown pot
terry.
OF course, it is easier to get good
effect with larger dish. Here word
about the treatment of the dish, no
matter what it may be. Never crowd it.
If the dish is small, place in it only a
few objects. If you desire more OBJ
jects buy larger dish.
A dish ten inches in diameter or Of
an oval shape, ten inches the longer
way, is a good size.
After you have selected the dish,
plan the garden. There may be an
island of moss-the moss can be
bought in the florists shop or in a JAP
anese shop or you can get it in the
woods Or there can be several is.
lands made of the tops of turnips or
carrots, which, by the way, grow won
derful foliage after they have been put
in the water for a week or so. Or
there can be sponge island, planted |
with grass seeds.
Then there should be some cracked /
marble or some pebbles in the bottom
of the dish, and over this there should
be water. So much for the background.
Seeds can be bought for little plants
that grow in a week or so, and tiny
dwarfed trees can be bought. Bits of
ground pine can be stuck into the
ground for trees, and these keep green
for weeks in the moist sand and moss.
Then there are tiny artificial trees of |
various sorts that add to the land.
scape.
AS for the buildings, there are little
pagodas and shrines and houses made
of clay that are delightful and that
cost from fifteen cents to forty or fifty
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19

picture hrst and afterWard the
that adveises Shootem Collars Neat
and Natty Put-MeOns and Take Me.
the head of the haberdase department our largest
stores VINO gave away the model
Are there man clothes mods repeated quesioner I'm
deed there are and they valuable and the
men, clothes shops And particularly the manufacturers clothes
1t mas long since been found clothes
the best for said that
womens costumes knew all the new field
N
Beng man clothes model idea of nothing be but
don't imagine for moment that fill We
have found far from
modsh clothes in the they should be worn"
Now, who says don't VIII wear?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
A Neck Touch.

A most becoming innovation was the
narrow linen turnover collar, which
folded back from the high collared
tailored coats. None of the high COL
lars met in the front-they extended
only slightly farther forward than the
ears-so the turnover collar of this
season was worn behind instead of in
front, and the effect was deliciously
chic. Every street gown shown, save
those with high fur collars, has its
tiny hemstitched turnover,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-19
there are little bridges Of metal or Of

there are little bridges OF metal or OF
pottery.
For ten, fifteen or more cents each
there are tiny Japanese figures maae
of clay porcelain, and there are hsnes
and deer and other animals, too. All
these are fitted with wire to thrust
into the ground to hold them upr'gnt
and all have remarkably lifelike look
For a dollar you can buy enough nj
tings to make a simple garden; but II
you spend one dollar you probably
will be SO fascinated you will wish 10
spend another dollar on your NINA
ture japanese garden.