davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
CARED FOR 959
POOR CHILDREN
GREAT WORK Is DONE DURING
1914 BY THE cHILpRERs HOME
SOCIETY OF FLORIDA.

At the annual meeting OF the Child
ren's Home Society Of Florida held in
Jacksonville, January 28th, Superin-
tendent Marcus C. Fagg, reported that
S59 homeless and needy children had
come under the care and attention OF
the society during the past year of
1914, this number being the largest
number of children ever referred to
the Society for aid In all it's history.
These children were referred to the
Society from every section of Florida
and represented all creeds and races
except colored. A good family home
was secured for every orphan and
homeless child and others were sent
to special schools, hospitals, boarding
homes and were provided the care and
attention most needed
Practically $4,000 was spent in pro-
viding for these $50 little ones an
average of little more than $500
per child The Society closed the year
free from debt and expects to do even
greater wo.k for Florida's little ones
in need in 1915, and appeals to the
good people of Florida to send money,
clothing, food, ETC., to help in the con-
tinuance of the great generally
to be Florida's Greatest Charity. The
work is supported entirely by free
will donations and has provided for
thousands of little ones in its twelve
years of work
Judge w H. Baker, of Jacksonville,
was elected president for 1915-F'rank
G. Johnson, secretary; r. V. Covington,
treasurer; and Marcus C. Fagg, was
reelected as State superintendent,
Forty other prominent men of Florida
Were lected as directors for 1915.
The State headquarters for the work
are located at S61 ST. James building
where applications for children will be
gladly received and also donations OF
money. The State Receiving Home, in
which no child is kept permanently,
is located at 1914 Riverside avenue
where the children can be
visited every day between and .
.. m. Everybody in Florida is invited
to come and see what this great cor
poration is doing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
LUMBER YARDS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

| SPECIAL TO The JOURNAL
Lynn Haven, Feb. THE destruc-
ton of the Bay Ldmber company's
yards by fire one night last week
caused general regret for the misfor-
tune Of the proprietor, H. D. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell buried his wife recently
and Is now visiting her people in Ala
bama- He will resume business here
on the site of his former yards.
The Boy Scouts and the Campfire
Girls, two Juvenile organizations of
the town are planning a busy summer
with entertainments and the various
duties incidental to their separate or
ders.
Inquiries pour in this direction as to
the desirability of this section for a
home and living. Lynn Haven well
comes all newcomers and can frankly
say that this Is the place for a home
and a future but an individual opinion
while enthusiastic is not always wise
and one can but say, come and see
for yourself" One correspondent salo
he had been offered land somewhere in
the state for $40 per acre and IL the
land was not satisfactory, investor
could have his morey back at the end
of the first year. No cure no pay. But
one does not have to read the laoel on
the patent medicine bottle and be con-
WINGED. West Florida land all bears
investigating and nearly always creates
surprise as we'll as satisfaction at its
fertility
Rev. w. s. Milne and J. Sturrock
OF ST. Andrews attended the Friday
session at the Chautauqua.
II. d. Campbell, who recently lost
his lumber yards by fire is in Alabama
for q few days on a business trip.
A. 1. Palmer, of Seattle. Washington,
Is here for a few weeks looking over
land and incidentally learning of the
wonderful soil possibilities. He is one
whose Judgment and opinion will be
valuable for he has been over the
United States thoroughly and recog-
nizes soil and climatic advantages In
a short time. He Is agreeably sur
prised at the opportunities this section
holds for the ilomemaker and the tar
ner and expects to own and cultivate
a tract OF land to demonstrate his very
sensible theories. Mr.. Palmer owns
land In Washington, has been at var
ious times in Minnesota. the Dakotas
and the PHILIPPINES, His advent In
our midst will mean another hustler
ON the LIST and he will be one more to
helm mako West Florida the agricul-
tural center it is rapidly becoming.
DR.. STEPHENS of Panama City will
move his drug store from that city
hare early in the week and occupy the
building in which the Brunswick is
now located
C. r. stevens, of LaGloria, Cuba, is
here looking over the lands In this
section. Mr.. Stevens is wholesaler
in oranges and grape fruit in Cuba
and Is quite surprised to find that this
Is a fruit belt as well as other parts
Of the state. AS he owns some acres
here he will develop the land and pro-
coed to get citrus fruit crop from
Florida soil, as well as from his Cuban
lands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
COMES FOR A
BUNKER SUPPLY
BRITISH STEAMSHIP REACHED
PORT YESTERDAY AND WENT
UNDER COAL cHUTEs-oNE
SCHOONER WENT TO SEA.

Arriving yesterday the British
steamship Adams was at once
steamed to the coal chutes where
during the day quite a lot of bunker
coal was shunted into her bunkers,
and the big craft will be ready to
go to sea today, going, it was stated,
to another gulf port for cargo of
grain. This steamer recently deliv-
cred cargo for the French govern
ment to Marseilles.
Schooner Sailed.
The schooner Albert d. Mills,
which was loaded with about 400 900
superficial feet of lumber and which
was cleared Saturday, left for sea
yesterday, to go to Havana, Cuba.
Small Bark Arrives.
Coming for a cargo OF lumber, the
Norwegian bark Ingrid, 700 tons,
reached here Saturday and was an
chored in the stream until a berth
could be secured for the unloading
of ballast. The Ingrid will fill out
for the United Kingdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08

more ties will be received, in SUM-
cient quantity perhaps to completely
load the big sailing vessel.
This cargo. like practically all the
cargoes in the past which have been
despatched from Pensacola, will go to
England, the port of destination be-
ing understood to be Fleetwood. 1t
will be several days, however, before
the Nordstern will be ready for sea.
This vessel was libelled some days
ago, but this claim is understood to
have been settled, and the ship is
free to depart once the cargo is
aboard and other matters are closed
up by the skipper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08

Our cleanup Sale will con-
tinue for a few more days.
We still have some Ladies
and mems suits for $4.88 and
up. Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
Too Late for Classification,

Touchdown leather purse containing
s11 and a return ticket to Boston. Re-
ward paid for return to office of Ellis
Knowles. office In Brent Building 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
TUG CELEST|NE
CHANGES HANDS
WELL-KNoWN HARRoR STEAM.
Err WAS TRANSFERRED FEW
DAYS AGO TO CAPTAINS eRlF.
FIFTH AND JAMES M'kEE.

For consideration not named, the
tug Celestine, which has been for
the most part engaged in towing
barges loaded with rosin from the
Pace plant, near Escambia. was sold
a few days since, and Captains John
Griffith and James Mckee are the
new owners.
The Celestine has not been towing
anything but barges with the rosin
and general products from the Es-
Gambia Manufacturing Company for
some months, but il was announced
by one of the new owners that here
after the boat would be in the market
for lows about the harbor, as well as
keep up the rosin-laden barges con-
tract. The steamer Is 50.4 feet long,
has a beam OF Ia feet, and draws six
feet of water. She is thirty-two years
of age, having been built at New
burg, New York, in 1888, but despite
her long time Of service, is always
able to give a good account of her
self. AS both her new owners are
practical and licensed towboat men,
the steamer is expected to be kept
very busy. Both owners each hold
certificate for both captain and en-
gineer. Captain Mckee is at present
in command of the Celestine.
The tug was sold by her late own
ers on account of the latter practi-
cally leaving the mill business and
going into the more congenial occu-
patton Of banking in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
RETURNS HERE
TO STAND TRIAL
WILLIAM vANslzE, WHO IS
CHARGED WITH EMREZZLE-
MENT. CAME FROM MoNTeoM.
cry WITHOUT REouIslTioN.

William vanSize. the young man,
who was arrested in Montgomery a
couple of days ago and who is in GUS
tody charged in a warrant with en-
bezzling funds, was brought back
yesterday from Montgomery. Ala, in
which city he had been arrested, and
will stand trial here. He returned
without a requisition.
Being unable to furnish bond, he
was locked up in the county jail,
and will probably be given prelim-
mary hearing before Judge W. L.
johnson today. II Is understood that
this preliminary trial will be waived.
The warrant for the young mans
arrest was sworn out by Mr.. Greg
DRY, who came here a few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08

OF CROSS TIES
THE NORWEGIAN BARK NoRD-
STERN, NOW 5ERTHED AT THE
G., F. g. A. WHARF, Is REcEIV-
ING LARGE CONSIGNMENT.

Loading a large cargo of cross ties
for England, the Norwegian bark
Nordstern. 1880 tons, is now berthed
at the G., f. & A. dock, and about
100000 superficial feet has already
been placed on the vessel Several
lighters loaded with the ties are to
come shortly and the vessel will work
probably another day at the wharf
named, and then shift, according to
orders recently given, to another
wharf, probably at Perdido, where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
.UNCALLED FOR
. LETTERS AT
POSTOFF|CE

Men.
A--C. w. Allen.
B-Benson and Skipper.
a C-John w. Cole. Jas. Cording, @
ID. CaIvit, Jno. Clantanoff.
F--Chas. Faircloth.. r,
G--Alfred Gardner, Oler Geams.
H-V. e. Hanson, TO-; r. I. Harris
Mat Henderson. Robert 3. Hicks
Floyd Hicks. w. w. Hines. Joe How
ard.
J-Daniel johnson.
K-Ben Koenings.
7 L--Andrew Lawson, Cisro Lau-
renee. Arthur Lewis. VIM. Loudsbery
\ M--wm. Mckinney. ID. ID. McMii-
Ian, Jas. McKendrick, G. w. Marsh,
Carl Moulten.
Oh. r. o'Deil, Jas. o'Neill.
P-.Palmer a. Co.. c. G. Parker r,
L. Polk. VIM. b. Peterson. Arthur b.
Phillips.
RI. !. Richards, Walter Roberts.
Alexander Roulliac.
SD. J. smith. Ed Smith
T--samuei Thomas. C. L. Todd.
Brazil Trone.
w--Madison Waugh, Frank VIII
liams. r. r. Williams. G p. Williams.
Women.
Airs. Andrews.
B-Mrs. walburga Bosch. Miss Ma
RE Blackwell.
C-Joe Anna, Calonons. Mrs. F. d.
Caiinons. Mrs. Carlton.
G--Mrs. Allie Gates, Mrs. Kate
Green. Miss Bertha Green.
H--Miss Matte L. Harris. Miss
Emmie Holmes.
U J--Juno Jones.
= M-Mrs. Leila McCurdy, Mrs. Har-
gis Mcclure. Miss Rupurtta Marp.
Mrs. Geo. Nell, Mrs. H. Miiiette. Mrs.
Montgomery. Mrs. s. e. Mitchell.
O--Miss Maud Olsen.
P--Mrs. Hattie Patterson. Mrs.
Jake Peterson, Bessie Purnell.
R--Miss Ethel Rice, Miss Pearl RI
era, Mrs. Chas- Ross.
S-Miss Constance Sinkfield, Mrs.
Elmira Simmons.
T--Miss Era Taton, Mrs. Geo.
Thomas.
w--Mrs. Jane wyiie. Mrs. Chas.
whissen. Sophie Willingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
DR.. YOUNG TO
LECTURE HERE
MEMBER OF BOARD OF Lee
TUREsHlP OF FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WILL
SPEAK THURSDAY EVENING.

a lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered by Mr.. BickneH Young,
c. S. b., member of the board of
lectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, in
the Uniyersalist Church, Pensacola,
Fla, Thursday evening. Feb. 18th, at
s o'clock. The lecture is free.
All are cordially invited by First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of PEN
sacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-08
EXPORTS or CHEMICALS
PRACTICALLY CUT OFF

Cologne. Feb. THE German ex-
ports of chemical products. In the
manufacture OF which that country.
undoubtedly led the world. have been
virtually entirely cut off since the
outbreak OF hostiiities. Last year
they attained the enormous figure of
about s2s0.00o,0oo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Sale and Lease Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on April
z, 1915, a sale of m school lands
will be held in Bon Homme county.
The lands selected will be offered for
sale at public auction between, the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and S o'clock
p. NJ, at the court house in said u
ty; and on April8, 1915 all Of the TN.
sold common school lands not under
lease, will be offered for lease at pub
lie auction, between the hours of 10
o'clock am, and 5 O'Clock p. MAT the
court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. D., Jan. 20, 1915.
FRED HBPPERLE,
Commissioner of School
and Public Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
COUNTY SEAT ITEMS
f romthe Tyndall Register.

+ romthe Tyndall Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colgan,
who spent the past six weeks with
relatives in this vicinity, left last
Saturday for Lusk, Wyoming,
where they are residing on a claim.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Proks, of
Jackson precinct, left Wednesday
morning for Sioux City, where the
latter entered a hospital and und-
erwent an operation. DR.. Klima
accompanied them.
The second preliminary in the
declamatory contest was held last
Friday. Six contestants took part.
The Judge gave Mable Eads first
place; Carl Youngworth second
Alex Geist third and Emma Curl
fourth place. All the speakers did
.-ell and with the music ii made a
very entertaining program.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

Next Sunday is Easter. We
| would like to ask our boys and
| girls what day of the week Easter
came on last year, and how many
are sure that they know on what
day it will occur next year. Tea
CHEERS will find this an interesting
subject to bring before the school
this week.
We often question the advisable
ity of maintaining the school note
column from week to week. If we
were sure that we were reaching
the readers intended there would
be no question in our mind. 1t Is
surprising to know Of the number
of teachers in Bon Homme county,
who board in homes where no 10.
cal paper is taken.
April has some interesting birth
days that we should not forget.
There is Jefferson's on the second F;
James Buchanan on the twenty
second Grants on the twenty
seventh; Monroe's on the twenty
eighth, for the presidents. Then
there is Bismarck if he we're living
today, he would celebrate his hun
dredth birthday April first. Don't
forget John Burroughs on the
third Henry Clay on the twelfth /;
Shakespeare on the tWenty-third /;
Alice Cary on the twenty-sixtt
and s. f. B. Morse on the twenty.
seventh.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Hutchinson County Notes
the II hutchinson Herald

From the hutchinson Herald
Mrs. Mason came yesterday to
open her millinery stock.
Mrs. Frank Wanek, Of Scotland,
sas here Tuesday to see her moth-
or, alrs. Kuhlmann, who is some
bettar than she vas last week.
Alex Brown called at this Office
Mos,iay and paid his subscription
80 1916. He has been q reader Of
he Herald since it 6rst started
sl.iliy three years ago. We start
Vol 81 this week, so he has paid
ss34 10 subscription.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

Victor Hirsch. Eugene Schneid-
or, Misses Marguerite and Marie
Gum, Agnes Wells, Louise Trut-
novsky, Ruth Schaefer and Miss
Huisman are all home from the
Springfield Normal enjoying a
spring vacation of a week.
II You want fresh garden seeds
in bulk go to Max's Drug Store =
Malcolm Mum, who has been
working on the Milwaukee line be.
tween Mitchell and sanborn, Iowa,
is spending the week at home with
bis mother. He says there is no
snow at sanborn and farmers. will
begin seeding the last of this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
From the Tyndall Tribune

Hon. Siegel Green was down
from his farm near Avon last Fri.
day t%ransacting business and call
ing on some of his Tyndall friends.
Mr.. Green has many interesting
experiences to relate of his trials
and tribulations as a member OF
the legislature. His friends feel
that he was an able representative
for the county and in the face OF
the opposition to the Springfield
Normal did some effective and eff
6cient work for that institution.
Judge Trip and the court ste.
nographer, Miss English, have beer
in Tyndall this week holding the.
spring term of court. The only
case that was tried was that of the
Ptak Bros. against Peter Byrne,
A. J. Abbott and Mr.. Hatwan.
The litigation arose over the title
to several hundred acres of accre-
ton land on the river bottom near
Bon Homme. Tuesday and We'd
nesday were occupied in the takin.
Of testimony before the court, at
the conclusion Of which it was
agreed to argue the case in cham
bers before Judge Trip at some
later date, and the term was ad-
|joufned. Attorneys Wicks, Scob-
lie and French and Joseph Janou-
SEX appeared for the plaintiffs
viii French and Orvis represented
the defendants.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01

III ia Dix went to Mott, N.
2. on Wednesday
Leave your orders for cut flow
ers and floral desiena al Max's
Drug s9re y.
The Scotland hiph scHnc'a sgd
~yssteraay a vacation OF
: week. And the teachers laf.. Hi.
mnrningf for their homes
Frances Mason. ANN Gseh sn.s
Helen Bliss came nome from the
University Wednesday for an Eas.
ter vacation Of one week.
The ladies Of the Episcopal
church assisted BY their friends
shipped two bcxes 81 clothipu
valued = $ll5 this week Is ne
poor people Of the Ozark noun.
tains ii Arkansas. Mrs. Bardwell
who spent some time ii thai s
61on last summer and d fa,ailiay
With the condition 81 Tue people|
enys some valuable assistAnce IL
TIL work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
EARLY Days Of Lead pencils.

1t is not easy nowadays to find a
lead pencil that is not too old at forty,
as 1t were. In the early days Of lead
pencils the produce Of the Seathwaite
mine "a deemed so valuable that
strong guards Of soldiers were en-.
gagged for Its protection, and a special
act Of parliament was passed penal.
izing Illicit traffic In plumhago, which
then realized from three to 1--WE shil.
llngs an ounce. Although the miners
were stripped and carefully searched
when leaving OF work, says the Lon
9 Chronicle, they managed to SNUG.
gle 4 good deal Of produce out OF the
mine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Dickens Didn't Know.

Charles Dickens said somewhere in
his american Notes that American
cornbread was about as digestibie as
o kneaded pincushion." Pretty nervy
that, for a citizen Of a country thai
doesn't know how to cook anything
as good as q johnny cake or corn
pone! Cornbread not only is so good
that it makes the mouth that knows ii
water, but, Dickens to the contrars.
notwithstanding, 1t Is one OF the mos
wholesome rough stuff' foods thas
Is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
An Old College for Girls.

One of the oldest schools for girls
on the American continent is the Col
egio de la PEI in Mexico City. This
was founded by wealthy Spaniards in
1882 for the benefit of the children of
the poorer classes. The building was
designed after the royal palace in
Madrid and covers nearly five acres Of
ground. The original name was the
Colegio de San Ignacio. About eight
hundred girls are usually in the col
lege under a staff Of 45 teachers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
County School Letter

The last institute for the Tabor
District will occur April 10th.
We note that Tabor is talking
some needed school improvements.
Conditions are quite crowded there
at present.
Avon is %agitating the proposition
OF moving over into the Independ-
ant class OF school districts. We
Think his is d move in the right
direction. =
This is the week of the eighth
grade examination. All pupils
who make q passing grade Of eighty
per sa viii be exempt from tie
last examination which comes May
90 ara 2l3t.
a ght BIZ interesting TO know
tia Hutchinson nounty court
maintains that "a bad condition
Of the roads, stormy weather, or
the need Of the services Of the
child Ct home is not sufficient OK.
cuse for keeping . child ont Of
school"
We occasionally diHcover where i
teacher j. not making the monthly
reT orts correspond to the informa-
ton IL TIE school I gister. Thi
IS 9 serious matter aad il liable |,
cause nuch trouble for the tAach4l
and tls school where such conoi
sicna prevail
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Did Service to Humanity.

Captain Hutchinson, the dockmaster
at Liverpool, is credited with having
originated the rejecting lighthouse in
1853, and another great improvement
In the invention Of a light for light
houses was made by Lieutenant Drum
mond, who was the first to suggest
the using of oxyhydrogena light. To-
day there is no danger rock or point
along any Of the navigable coasts but
has it's modern lighthouse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Danger Of L-ockIaw in Felt.

Ihat commercial gelatin, charcoal
n other substances useful in niedi-
cine and surgery may contain the
germs Of lockjaw is well known.
Quite recently it was found that felt
SO commonly used in orthopedic reten-
tive dressings may also contain these
germs in abundance. Two patients
who had been treated at q German
hospital lost their lives as a result Of
infection from the felt plates used to
make q retention support.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Earth's Diameter.

The earth's greatest diameter is not
necessarily at the equator. According
to the eminent Professor Henkey, the
actual greatest diameter is that taken
from the summit of Mount Chimbo.
razo. The line drawn from this point
to the opposite side on a point in Su.
matra gives a diameter Of 1929 miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Had His Uses.

'"That man doesn't seem to do much
but stand around and look important"
said the manager. YES" replied the
proprietor. He's naturally gifted
that way. All the rest Of us are
hustling in such a hurly-burly fashion
that ! think it well to keep him around
to give a touch Of ease and dignity to
the scene."-Washington Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Hlbernation

All sleep is phenomenal, but the
sleep which endures the winter
through with some w~arm-blooded ami
mails which find themselves suddenly
surrounded by frigid weather, and
when all functions that make for the
best of life are as if they had never
been, is most curious. While it is
mainly applicable it is none the less
astonishing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Real Lords Of the Earth.

He only is advancing in life whose
heart is getting softer, whose blood
warmer, whose brain quicker, and
whose spirit is entering into living
places. And the men who have this
life in them are the true lords and
kings of the earth-they and they
only.-John Ruskin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Diminutives.

The man who is "below five feet in
height may well be reckoned as being
among the "diminutives." The average
height is around five feet six inches. A
man is tall" when he is six feet or
over. Under five feet FIVE ne is short"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-01
Botanical Divisions.

A teacher in a Woodland venue
school asked the other day: How
many kinds of flowers are there?"
Three pupils held up their hands. She
chose one to reply. well, Isidore,
how many kinds OF flowers are there?"
Three, teacher" Indeed? And what
are they?" Wild. tame an collie
Cleveland Plain Dealer.