davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
EDITORS psalm OF LIFE"

Tell me not in mournful numbers,
that our merchants are unwise. IT'S
the business man that slumbers who
will never advertise. Life is real, life
is earnest, and if biz is on the blink,
see that quickly thou returnest to the
use of printers ink. Keen enjoyment
and not sorrow will be %galloping your
way, if you wait not till the morrow,
but will advertise today. Art is long
and time is fieeting; just be nervy and
keep brave; if your rivals you'd be
beating, make the sad" your silent
slave. In the worlds broad field of
battle, be a "big gun" midst the strife;
advertise and make things rattle; it
will pay you betcher life! Trust NJ
future, hover pleasant; do not trust
to luck ahead; with no advertisement
present, how can business be but
dead? Lives of business men remind
us we can have the luck they've had,
if we'll have our nerve behind US and
will place a little tad You should
then be up and doing, if you're going
to get the cash; if your "ad" the
world is viewing, you will never go
to smash!-Ex.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

It is the quality of service our
tools give that will make them own
your friendship. You will do better
work with them, with greater ease,
and in less time.
1t is the quality of work you
can do---the ease with which you can
do it--and the length of time the tool
will last that sets it's value.
Judged by these points, our
carpenters tools are the cheapest you
can buy. The steel is the best made.
They fit the hands just right. They
give you your moneys worth and with
a good margin. You run no risk in
buying your tools here for they are all
guaranteed.
SCHLATTER & HOWARDS
The Store of Quality
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
Minister.
CHUR(

EVANGELICAL CHURCH..
Sunday school $3.50.
Sermon 10:45.
Y. P. A. 600.
Sermon 700.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:3O.
The fourth quarterly conference
will convene at the Wauseon Evangeli-
cal church at two o'clock Saturday
March 20, 1915.
All quarterly conference members
requested to be present as we wish
to close up the work of the confer
ence year satisfactorily. Rev. G. A.
Hettler will preach on Friday even
ing, Saturday afternoon and evening.
Quarterly meeting March 81, 1915.
w. d. HAYES. Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
IT r CHURCH

q. B.
Evangelistic Meetings still being
held each night with good interest
attendance and results. Great Cos
pei sermons are being delivered by
Evangelist Rush A. Powell. Services
begin at 7 p. M, each evening. Sun.
day 9 a. m. and Z p. m.
S. S. 10 a. m. Special meeting fol
men only 2 p. m. Special invitation
to the members of the G.. A. R. Post
to attend in a body.
j. Fl. WILLIAMS. Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL SCHEDUI

CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school at GAS. Lesson:
Samuel The Victorious Leader.
Preaching service at II. Subject:
The Growth that Counts.
Christian Endeavor at g.. Subject:
What will Improve our Prayer Meet
ings.
Preaching service at Z. Subject;
Both Sides of the Castle.
Next Wednesday evening at Z.
prayer meeting. Subject: The Value
of Worship.
W. T. WILLIAMS, Minister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

The ~up-to7date cure for stomach
and heart trouble Is San Jak. Get
Il ut Fink a Haumessers. 1-5z
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
y OIIIIIN '
FUGH & PUGH. Au.tioneers.
CLARENCE GREEN, Clerk.

There is no remedy better for the
stomach and liver, and none so good
for the bowels as San Jak. Get il
at Fink and Haumessers. 1852
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

Our Advice Is:
When youfeel out of sorts from consti-
patton, let US say that if
GagesdeGGiea
do not relieve you, see . physician,
becsuse no other home remedy viii.
Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
M. E.

9:15 Sabbath School, C. J.. Ives,
Superintendent.
1880 "Have Faith in God"
2:30 General Service.
500 Epworth League.
700 John Wesley's Religious Ex-
~periences.
The Revival begins with the morn
ing service. The Epworth League will
attend in a body, the evening preach
ing service. Clarence Gerringer has
been selected by the music committee
to direct a large chorus choir through
out the meetings.
o. P. HOFFMAN, Minister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
PHRITC SALE

Having rented my farm I will sell
at public auction on my farm five
miles south east of Delta, Ohio, one
mile west, one mile south of Bradley,
on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
Thursday, March 9. 1915.

ten head Of horses, ten head Of cows,
three head of yearling heifers, one
young bull, thirteen head of bred
sows, three head of regular Berkshire
boars, a carpenters too chest and a
lot of tools and a lot of farming i'm
Elements.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

People Say To Us
ST cannot eat this or that food, it does
not agree with me-" Our advice to
all of them is to take q
RexaW Dyspepsia
W. Tablet
before and after each meal. Csc a box.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26
EAST FRANKLIN.

before and after each meal. Csc a box.
Read & Wager.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-26

For calks use Hanford's Balsam.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23
WHAT THINK We OF CHRISTI

This question has come ringing
through the centuries since 1t was first
propOunded two thousand years ago
by Christ himself to a crowd OF Phari-
sees. II Is a question that every man
and every woman should ask OF him.
self or herself and demand an honest,
candid, unequivocal answer. In other
words, II is a question all should
settle, and settle in such a way as to
leave no room for doubt as to their
relation with the Christ A large
majority Of the people, Christians,
saints and sinners, go through life
without definitely answering this
question and consequently never
knowing where they stand.
Rev. S. ]. T. Williams, superintend.
ent OF the Star Of Hope Mission in
Houston, preached a sermon on this
subject last Sunday and based his
discourse on answers he secured in
person from people in Houston to
whom he propounded the great issue,
what Think We Of Christi" The
answers received by Rev, Williams
are reproduced for the benefit Of the
readers Of The Eagle to show how
indefinite is the common view held
on this great question:
A banker said: Christ set up good
morals and established good princi.
PIES
A locomotive engineer said: ~
would not want to pull this throttle
without Him."
Another locomotive engineer said:
81 care very little for anything that
pertains to religion"
A merchant said: at makes no diff
ference, just so We get there"
A lawyer, while riding up to his Of.
fee in an elevator, said "He is the
only way"
n WI a hNN ANAhNA
said: 81 ought to know a great deal
about Him. | hear him on the streets
every night"
A street car conductor said: We'll,
that's hard question. think we all
need Him"
A jitney car driver said; Mister,
am too busy to think anything about
such things"
A prisoner in the county Jail said:
81 have long time to stay in here,
but Christ gives me light
A down and out" man said; well,
! do not know what would become of
us IL there were no Christians"
A woman who frequents the reser-
vation, when asked the question, re-
piled: 81 once loved Christ. went
to Sunday school and church. But
sin came into my life, and there
seems no hope for me now
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

Philadelphia has inaugurated a
Hire a Man Campaign" The plan
is for every person who has work of
any kind to be done, not to delay it,
but have II done now so as to relieve
as far as possible the problem of the
unemployed, The idea is a good one
and is applicable the country over
as well as in Philadelphia. There is
much work everywhere that needs
to be done, but it is being delayed
because OF the prevailing uncertain
and unsettled conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

approval by Governor Ferguson. II
occurs to The Eagle that so many
exceptions" have been added-that
Is, so many exemptions from forced
attendance-that It practically leaves
the matter optional with the parents
whether their children attend school
or not. II the bill becomes a statute
in its present form these exemptions
will render II practically imperative.
The main features of the bill as brief
ed by the Galveston News are as fol-
lows:
"The compulsory attendance bill
which the House passed to engross-
ment Saturday applies to children be-
tween the ages Of s and II. It re-
Quires children between these ages
to attend school not less than eigh-
teen weeks during every school year,
or for the full term II It be less than
eighteen weeks The people Of a
county may by vote. make the term
OF compulsory attendance more than
eighteen weeks, but not less. The
same privilege is given to the people
of an independent school district A
child properly instructed at home is
exempted, also children mentally or
physically defective; children living
more than two and one-half miles
from a school; any child over y
years OF age whose labor may be
necessary for his own or his parents
support and any child over 70 who
has satisfactorily completed the work
Of the sixth grade OF a standard ele-
mentary school Of seven grades and
whose services are needed in sup
port Of a dependent relative There
are two or three other exemptions Of
less consequence. The act is not to
become operative until September I,
1916. and for the term beginning then
the time of compulsory attendance
may be reduced TO twelve weeks II
school accommodations are made.
nuate. This Indulgence, however, is
for that scholastic year only"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1796-Napoleon Bonaparte appointed
commander OF the French army
in Italy.
1S27-Sir Walter Scott acknowledged
the authorship Of the Waverly
novels.
1SSO-The Pacific mail subsidy was
restored by Senate appro-
priation of 100000 for carrying
foreign mails.
1S94-The Chicago labor troubles of
1894 begun with the calling Of
a strike on the stock building,
then under construction.
19Oi-William J. Bryan addressed the
General Assembly Of Virginia
and received ovation.
1914-The New York Assembly adopt
ed a constitutional amendment
providing for the short ballot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
is WORTH A TON OF CURE
(By S. W. Inglish, Fire Prevention
Expert.)

(By S. W. Inglish, Fire Prevention
Expert.)
It is said that the sword of Damo.
cles was suspended above the head
Of that tyrant with but a single
thread.
Every man, woman and child ought
to think well of the lesson taught by
this example.
The fire demon is the sword Of de-.
struction that ever hangs above the
heads Of the people. II YOU knew
that by the mere shipping of a thread
all that you had saved would be
wiped out, wouldn't you ever he on
the alert to see that the thread was
not shipped.
More property is destroyed by fire
than by all other destroying elements
combined.
Storms come with the seasons, and
warning of their coming Is generally
given. Winds reach destructive We
locity at but rare intervals and floods
follow expected courses.
But fires are catholic in their field.
They visit the Just and the unjust
End everywhere there is food for the
fire demon he finds his victuals.
BE on the watch tower Of your
home all the time. He fattens on
your own folly. You can prevent his
paying you a visit If you but will.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

Senator Fall would have the United
States, Argentina, Brazil and Chile
intervene in Mexico, police the )coun-
try and restore order. The trouble
with such an arrangement is, the
United States would have to do most
OF the intervening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

The craftsmanship Of Dan'l Boone
and Buffalo Bill was not in It com
pared to that of the torpedo shooters
on the German submarines. II they
have ever missed a shot yet the pub.
lie has not been advised.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

AS far as we are able to Judge,
there is a marked difference between
the feelings of the people as they
watch the coming end OF Congress,
and the feelings of a ships crew as
they watch the coming of a white
nosed torpedo fired from a German
submarine. In the former there is
pointing with PRIDE and in the lat.
ter, viewing with alarm"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23
KIRKLAND HAS
BIC FIRE LOSS
(By Associated Press.)

Kirkland, Tex, Feb. 23.-One block
of houses in the business district here
were destroyed by fire today. The
loss was heavy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

''If yo' had yo' choice, Liza, which
would yo' rather do--live, or die an
go to heaven?"
"Ah'd rather live"
why, Liza White, yo' scan'lous
chile Sunday school amt done yo'
no good I all!"-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23

The members of the present Legis.
lature seem to be running a Marathon
on the introduction of bills.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-23
COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL.

The compulsory education bill has
passed the House and is said to be
sure Of passage by the Senate and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
SOPHOMORES WIN
A NJ AE PRIZE
SPEAKING CONTEST

Lewiston. Ne, Nov. 1.-THE annual
prize speaking Of the final division OF
the Bates college Sophomore class ves
held at flathorn Hall SATURDAY afternoon.
The following speakers had been select
ed: Julian " Coleman, Saylesville, r.
IT, Naseeb Malouf Hebron; Earl &. Rem
wick, Dorchester. Mass; Don II. Stinp-
son. Patten; Frank Brooks QuiInby.
North Turner, NJ. Z. Stinson. Lewiston
Cora Blanche Ballard, Fryeburg Doris
T. Ineersoll. Portland: Laura II. Mans
field. Jonesport: Miriam L. Schafer.
Kingheid; Marjorie White. Newport
Blanche L. Wright, Milford. y. Fl.
In addition to these L chosen from the
preliminary divisions to speak in the
final division. honorable mention was
made of Walden ?. Hobbs Of Allston.
Mass. and Ruth Z. Dresser Of Berlin,
n. II.
The prize for the young men was
awarded to Marx Z. Stinson, and that
for Young women to Doris F. Ingersoll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
STRIKERS AND
employees USE
Guns IN FIGHT
No Serious Injuries Inflicted
When Strikebreahers Arrive
at Connecticut Factory

Meriden, Ct, Nov. IA pitched
battle in which revolvers and stones
were used freely, occurred here early
today between strikers and employees
of the International Silver Co. factory,
when the company rushed into the fac
tory ward. in two large motor trucks
IS strikebreakers from New York. No
one was seriously injured. Sixteen
strikers were arrested many Of whom
were armed with revolvers. stone and
other weapons, according TO the po-
lice.
The strikers 5000 of whom are out
al various shops Of the company. had
anticipated the Importation of strike
breakers, il is said, and had stationed
picllets outside the buildings. When
the motor trucks appeared, there was
a brisk exchange of shots, followed by
a shower of stone, which shattered
many windows. All the available police
in the city We're rushed to the scene,
and after the arrests the disturbance
died down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
Ticket Sale Tonight.

Gardner patrons Of the Augusta
Entertainment Course VINO attend the
double reserved seat safe and season
ticket coupon exchange for the frs;
Two attractions should remember that
there will he no advantage In going 10
CaI's Drug Store earlier than the al
vertised hoH, of the sale, O'Clock this
evening
At that hour patrons can draw by
iot numbered cards. each card desie-
mating the patrons place in line at the
-ici1aI sale which will begin i'm
mediateiy aftat the numbers are given
out
This fair and impartial plan. the
most satisfactory vet devised, has
been adopted by nearly all Of the larg.
courses IL the country and was great
success last season ar the Augusta adj
vance sales-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
LATE CAPT. c. A. DEARBORN
Vino Deo Sunday IN Gardner. Aged
90 Years

Caroline. Ne. Nov Its Special :
Csplair George A Dearborn died
.,,,,.,t,...
f'"''eF' i'1Tne,' r. t,"nooli5h- aseo y
Eears- Captain Dearborn has been in
falling health fo, some months though
,,,.,,.,,.,,,i. 3, nod ,.a-,,n.,,, an b,.. For,
~ l" ieiil1' h>i"I' "eEi ~
leaves one son. Geore" A dearborn,
IL Of New YORK: one DAUGHTER. Mrs.
J. =. Bradscreet. OF this city. grand
daughter Mrs. = Fl Darling OF Car
dine, ana four great grandchildren.
unerul services will be hel0 TUESDAY
afternoon a1 o'cioct at Christ
enlrrh ana the. remains taken 70
Hrooislvu \. y. Tor nterment IN
Greenwood cemetery.
Cunta!r Dearborn has lived re
rnariiably active life He was born in
l'irtston IAN. ID. 1873. al tn. age Of
IL n. went ro sea nal,,nr Ms first
voyage. a. CABIN boy II. the snip
Orient sailing from Boston to New
Orleans II ia. ne ioincd the packe,
shin "vorkshlr," Of The Black Bali
line which wa commanded by his
uncie. capt. David 6. Bailey
Can't. Dearborn mas reen in com
mand Of many sAlpy among when
we've the Cailao Emma Watts Hon
~ Reed Kitty TlovG I. S. Kimbau.
Yorkshire Switzerland AbnIe Bacon.
I.mny J. whitney ana the steamships
Leo and New Orleans. Ii all the cap
fvo men a, Sea- ana was regarded in
maritime ,lrai.a ia Ill. exceptionany
aoit ana careful master All vessels
chAt nor, entrusted to ms car. he
brnurft safely 70 port although ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
Ticket Sale Tonight.

Hallowell patrons Of the Augusta
Entertainment Course who attend the
double reserved seat sale and season
ticket coupon exchange for the first
TWO attractions should remember that
there will be no advantage in going to
Whites Drug Store earlier than the
advertised hour of the sale O'Clock
this evening.
AT that hour patrons can draw by
lot numbered cards. each card desie
mating the patrons place in line at the
ticket sale which will begin i'm
mediately after the numbers are given
out
This fair and impartial plan, the
most satisfactory vet devised has
been adopted by nearly all of the large
courses III the country and was great
success last season at the Augusta
advance SaleS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
NATIONAL HOME

Ofiicer Of the day, Capt. John Turck
-. Henry Cramer late GO. J, -3,th ~ ].
, INF. has been transferred to the South
err Branch al Hampton Va.
.iohn Fitzgerald has been transferred
from the hospital to Co D.
William H BEN has been granted q
furlough to visit relatives in Benninet on
ut
Charles / Perl1er who has been visit
ing relatives il Barre. Mass, has re
turned to the Home
a two year-old male elk has been re
ceivad from the Zoo at Washington d.
O. and placed i'll the Home Zoo
Cutler Fost. No. IS. G. A T.. will hold
its regular meeting at =. NJ. this eve
ming AND full attendance is desired
The orchestra concert Sunday evening
was largely attended and the fine pro
gran enjoyed ny all. The cornet solo by
Mir Godbout was rendered III d most able
and pleasing manner.
Three members reported Saturday from.
furloughs: Willard n. Chandler from
Temple. Thomas HALEY from Boston and
Eher A Wetherel from, Brocktcn
Robert porteous of Boston late Co II
6lst Mass. Inf; Henry i. Wetnrell Of
Medford. late L. s. Marine Corps and
Frank Terrn Of Portland. late Co X.
% Me Cav. forme; members, have been
readmitted
Edward Newman has beer sent from
the hospital to Co. 1.
Joseph NJ McGovern Of Co. NJ. Arthur
N Smith Of co. Fl, John Fitzgerald OF
CO. y and Robert Elms Of Co. 3 have
been admitted TO the hospital.
The following will he the moving pic
ture program at the Home Monday eve
ming: The Rugnaker's Daughter fea-
tureing Miss Maud Allen in five-part
Paramount feature; Lady Battles and
Detective Duck" Powers comedy, and
Curing Father" Beauty comedy.
Stephen NJ. Pullen of Oakland. late Co.
G. I'D Me Inf. Leroy T. Blackwell Of
Fairfield late Z. s. navy. and Charles
w Wiley Of Bethel. late Co. X. ID Me
Inf. have been admitted to the Home
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home postof.ice for the wee;z
ending Nov. 12: Mrs, Edward ". Clarke
Mrs. Ada EsIer H T. Collins, Charles
Green, Simon II. Haskell. Thomas E1ealy,
Dwight Mason. Lloyd G. Palmer, Harry
W. Sampson and Michael Gleason.
Pictures Nos. I and in the Journal $
Picture Puzzle Pastime appear on page
. today. Entrance to the contest can
be made at any time. hut the sooner
the better. as there will be less back
pictures to study. Send for an outfit
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
". G. CHAPMAN
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR REP. MAYOR

Portland, Ale, Nov. 14.-Frank NJ. Low
publican primaries by MILFORD G. Chap
man as the candidate OF the party for
mayor. presided this afternoon at til
Republican city convention. He was
beaten 17Ql to 523 by Mr.. Chapman. Hg
said or taking the chair that he expected
q contest between Mr.. Chapman and him
self and that his opponent had q walk
over. mo one would call q score Of d
10 close he said. and there was gen
eral laughter He predicted the election
of Mr.. Chapman.
The choice of the voters at the ware
primaries was ratified, and Mr. Char
man was declared the nominee Of tils
party for mayor. Frederick J. Laughlin
Fred II Jordan and George II. Vail wer.
appointed committee to notify Mir
Chapman Of his nomination. He was
received with applause and cheers whel
he appeared and accepted the nomina-
ton.
The Republican ticket is as follows:
For mayor, Wilford G.. Chapman.
Aldermen-Ward l. Charles j. Wills
Ward : Patrick A. Mahoney. Ward 8
Wilbur " Widber; Ward 4 Robert +
Wallace; Ward :, Francis d. Martin
Ward {. William r. Sanborn: Ward !.
Charles 3 Clark Ward S, Darius Fl
Roberts: Ward g. Charles T. W Stock
ton.
Councilmen-Ward !. George S. Briggs
Howard s. Lowell. John a Sanders
Ward .. William Fl. Robinson, Walter
S. Mcdonald Robert II. Irving; Ward ,
John Murphy. Jr. Thomas = Burns, Her
bert f. knight, Ward 4, Gilmore " HI
bourne. Harold Il Foss. Robert a
Campbell: Ward 8, FRANC H. Purinton
Melville Chapman, Charles Z. Files
Ward G. Dr. Stanwood f. Fisher, Emery
D. Smith Stuart O. Symonds: Ward !
Thomas & Sanders George f. Allen
Arthur /. Robinson Ward S. Jasper II
Howe. Raymond S. Cakes. Carroll 3
Skillin: Ward 9. Isaac i[aines, Winthrop
W Riggs, Seth F. Sweetsir.
School committee-Ward / Maurice T
Rragdon, Ward 2, William Canunett
Ward s. Charles N. Drummond Ward s
Scott Wilson.
LYMAN c. Fowler was nominated for
assessor and Mabel L. Brown and Lucy
A. Moves for women members Of the
school committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

\. W Caster has several small ba
mann traes IL the window o. his Wa
lei stree, place, which We're recently
sent to him by friends il Bermuda
The plants came by parcel post and
were some time on the way The con
dition II which they arrived led Ny
Castner ID fear that they We're dead
several nov nave taker d starr and as
they are rapid growers. he expects 70
soon have some unique and snowy
trees. rs also has cactus % the
prickley variety which Is 4 wears old