davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
rRANspAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York, at p. M. follows:
China, via Portland, steamship West
Nivaria, February 16.
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mall Sor Japan Corea and China. via
Seattle, steamship Arabia Maru. Feb
ruary II.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
china, Netherland East Indies Except
sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
shp aao Of japan m
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Matsonia, February 1S.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands French Indo-
china and specially addressed mail for
Straits Settlements and British india via
San Francisco, steamship Wolverine
State, February 90.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed for Nsw Zealand.
via San Francisco. steamship Ventura.
February "a.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti, February 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Dollar Buys Ex-German Ship

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 15.-The
freight steamer Kurland, built in Ger
many during the war and launched
last year. has been purchased from the
British Ministry of Shipping by the
Canadian Robert Dollar Steamship
Company, according to cable dispatch
from A. Melville Dollar, president of
the company, who is in England The
kurand, vessel of 10000 tons dis
placement, will be added to the New
1ork- -Vancouver-O Orient service, ac-
cording to the cable dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Italy Urged to Establish
Wireless Service 10 Shannha5

SHANGHAI, Jan. Is (Corres
of The Associated Press) The Italian
Chamber Of Commerce of Shanghai
has addressed request to the Italian
government asking that daily wire
less news service to Shanghai be es-
tablished and sent by one of three
large radio stations near Rome. In
this request it is pointed out that
British, American and French wire
less news services are now in opera
ton in Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
orts Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

HULL, Feb 13--S S Calico (Br).
VIGO, Feb 1a---S Italia (Br).
MELBOURNE, Feb 12-S s Cathiamet
GLASGOW. Feb 14-.S S Saturnia (I3r).
HORTA, Feb 14-S Britannia (Fr).
CORK, Feb It's s Usage.
ALGIERS, Feb s-Patria (Fr)
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

COLOMBO. Feb 1I-Str Laomedon (Br).
PADANG, Feb s-str Rondo CDt> 0rom
HAMBURG. Feb s-str Manohuria;
10th, Port Curtis (Br).
GIBRALTAR, Feb 14--Str Annaldo II
(It) (from Genoa).
YOKOHAMA, Feb lists Amur Maru
(Japl (from Hong Kong).
BILBAO, Feb s. Str Sylvia Victoria
(Br).
NANTES. Feb 1G-str OzRukee.
Arrivals From New York
PORT NATAL, Feb 1S-S s Eastern
Crag.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Foreign Trade Notes

a proposal has been made to in
crease the Japanese import duty on
syeerine IN order to give more pro-
sSctlon to the domestic industry, and
ae plan Is under consideration by the
"pansse government.
a local syndicate at Algiers is re-
sossed to be ready to buy agricultural
ssashinery and implements for resale
% its members.
a continuance Of the decline in the
S.taan rate Of exchange has caused q
a assn influx Of German pianos into
ssamerk. AS a result Danish piano
stories are threatened with gem
A shutdown, although the number of
sapoyes and the hours of work have
opnttlnued -stagnation is reported in
s.lsissa ,ilsisa trade. Goods have been accu-
,sa living in warehouses for months
NJ NJ .srge supplies of American -four
q, = number Of Welsh sheetiron work
nave left for New South Wales.
sl,esse ls,,s they will be employed in new
Sa peing established there.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Feb 16-Arr,ved: strs
Clement Smith Boston cansdian 1,dia Sailor
lie. Norfolk; Miskanza, Port Lobos.
Sailed carenco Liverpool a,odS via Morfolk
Floridan, ha Me-, New YORK; " s Rheem. Brest
VIA Azores; Atlantic GDan}, shaw; Mis-
81 Bo5ssToN, Fes l51Arrived: strs Fin
land, Antwerp via Southampton; Derby
Nuevitas via Philadelphia; City OF Atlanta,
Savannah. Sailed: Strs Dorchester. Phil
adsgAs NSTfSsk 5hadsPhii q Feb
Boston Sailed: strs Cotopaxi, Havana
AenaeefK JAeeKso%VIITE 5aSgfqnxi5e Fla Feb 15Arrived
Sailed: strs 8 r Waring, Baton Rouge; ;
westford, Bremen sehr Beatrice tBr}.
NEwPoRT NEWS, Va, Feb 15-Arrived: I:
strs Ertza Mendi (Sp). .Iquique; British
gona (Br), Rotterdam; Dunnolly (BD,
j.. NORFOLK. Ve4 Feb 16-oArrived: strs
Taxandrier (Br), Antwerp; Eritze Mendi
Maudie (Nor), Antofag asta; Mediterrano
tFr). Galveston; John Fox. Jackson
vile; Hamilton. New York; Berit, for sea
strs Ronalee OBI Amsterdam. Lake
Clear, New York Thistiemore lBr), Liver
pool Gothia 1swed) cisnf9egos fMaH LAX, Lake
bing; Harold Dollar (Brl, Shanghai Arno
Mendi (sp). London; Hilda (Br), Sharp
ness; Eurydames (Br), Liverpool; Brento
Ut), New York: Arlington, Boston; Munor-
way (Nor), Progreso; Alfred (Ger), Brem-
en-; Marshal Allenby (Br). Trieste
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 15-Arrived: Strs
San Gia {Br), Port Antonio. etc; j w Van
Dyke, Port Lobos. Salad; strs Schwaben
&Br). Amsterdam; William Palmer,
ton: Mercer, Buenos Ayres; Portola Plu-
mas, Port Lobos; Maryland (Br), London
via New York; Vacuum, Tampico; schooner
Grace Van Dusen; Erik II (Dan), Newport
News
PORT EADs La, Feb l5-Arrived: stra
Baldbutte, Port Lobos Belle PLANE. Lon
don; Coppename. Port Barrios; Louisville
Bridge, Mexico; Manta Nuevitas; Meline
shr2s Londen; Me,tspan, BoSas del Tore
Hamburg Nioarao Ha,o {Hond) nsa ,n} BluehsIds
| seilles; Sydney (BeD. Savannah; War Bha.
rata (Br) Mexico; william Green, Tam
pico. Sailed: Strs Josiah Macy. Whining
ton; Lake Frfthian, Valparaiso; Mongolis
| (Swedl, Texas City; Thorgerd tNor), Mo-
! bile; Topla, Tampioo.
PORTLAND Me, Feb 15-Arrived: Str.
! Yennonia (Br), London; Transportation
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1s--Arrived
Ventura, Sydney.
SAVANNAH, Feb i5-Arrived: Str
delphia), Sailed: Str City of Mont.
gomery. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Marine Reports
THE TIDES



Str Clauseus. Fowey.. Jan a.: to the
Green star Lire. In ballast; Pier Z. G
-; Chrtsttanisand. Jan Is; Bergen, Jan
mdse; foot soth st. Bklyn.
to h the Munso Line Mh sugar. Fer
vator slip, Erie Basin. Bkiyn.
str Oshkosh, Naples. Jan IS: to tho ORR
emtal Navigation Coz in ballast; Pier 1s,
Str Walter D Munson, Matanzas. Feb
IL to the munson S Line. with sugar:
Str Columbia tnr,, Glasgow and Mo-
Yils' FEB s. !, to tie Anehor ns with
ST. hase Arna Mszaho a,Sf Ss res g.
Refinery, Edgewater ny. ''''
Jan 20: Belize. FEB /; Porto Barrios' Feb
Ats. 2; Tela' FEB Feb 3; Truxilio. Feb 4; to the
str winirred {nrS. Glasgow. Jan IA; ST
Michaels, Feb I: to the Kerr Steamship
to Funch, Edge & Co: in ballast; Pier s.
Str Karen ,Rogenaea tNor),. Mejillones.
to the South American Metal Co; with
mdse; Pier 65 N r.
26, N r.
sur Hera ROTTERDAM, Jan Il: TO ROBERT
l. Hague; in ballast; anchored off Tomp-
kinsville. 8 I.
Str Tulsa. Rotterdam.
Bark Refine Marie Stewart, Pasca goula;
70 J Elliott e. Co; with mdse; Pier D.,
e r, Weehawken,, N J..
Str city of st Louis, savannah. Feb T.;
to the Ocean Steamship Co; with pass
and mdse; Pier IS, N r.
Str Ell Alba, Galveston, Feb 81; to the
Southern Pacific Co; with mdss; Pier 81,
R.
Str Lake Freeland. Mobile: anchored
off Quarantine.
Str President Grant ttransport), Danzig;
off Quarantine
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred to.
Chickamauga. ....... Robins D D. B'Slyn
Galesburg Anchored Off Red Hook Flats.
IulI lTauS. stoOlHb ~ -, ID MY IL
Lake Gazette. ...... Anchored off Liberty
Munarden ..................P Pier 10. e r
parnahyba y, s4.;:o r;,.. .Pier p :, q, r
weehawken, N ]
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
CITY ELECTION
NEAR AT HAND

With the annual city election in
Philip less than two weeks away
all is still quiet along the Patom-
&C. There are several aldermen to
elect this year at least one in each
ward, though the mayor holds over
until another Spring. In other
nearby towns, the political prelim-
iniaries for the annual city cleo
tion are already under way-can-
didate are being nominated, meet
ings held, and old political canards
dragged out and circulated and
made to do service again. Here in
Philip all is quiet.
There has been a good deal of
suppressed talk that it might not
be SO. Certain Old fashioned gen
tlemen who swear they have worn
calluses on their hands paying
taxes have been threatening to
take a hand in city as we'll as in
county affairs. Women folks claim
that they do not have a voice in
city affairs commensurate with
their numbers and intelligence.
and have been thinking they might
nominate a few candidates for the
city council just to get their hand
in. They say they may do this. or
they may wait until next year and
help put on a big political show
in a big way.
Then there are our law enforce
ment friends who always feel that
it might be possible to bring the
morals of their neighbors up to a
more lofty standard by electing
a few candidates to places on the
city council. As a matter of fact
nothing will PROBABLY brey1 loose
in Philip this year. Folks are too
busy building their stores paint
ing up for Spring, or planting
their gardens to pay much atten-
ton to politics. Presently some
one will get busy, after Waiting
for something to blow up, circu-
late a petition nominating list /
of safe and sane candidates, and I
on Tuesday the 10Th day of April |
they will be triumphantly elected |
without opposition. And on that /
day and thereafter everyone will
be happy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
for such purposes as that in ques-
tion is not taxable under the laws .
of the state.
CAN FILE REPEATEDLY

Until recently any one who had
taken an additional homestead en-
try no matter how small, was bar
red from further bcnfits of the
homestead law. An order issued by
the Secretary of the Interior and
Just received changes this. 1t is
now possible for the homesteader
to file repeatedly until the maxi
mum limit, $40 avres has been
reached. The ruling reads:
One who has male an addition
al entry under either lection 4 or
5 of the act (stock raising home
stead) is qualified to make an adj
ditional entry for such a quantity
of designated land within 20 miles
of the original entry, as when ad-
ded to the area Formerly acquired
will not exceed approximately GO
acres.
The ruling is Ivy Clay TaIlman,
Commissioner IF the general land
Office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
THE FISRT BLUE SUNDAY

The first blue Sunday in Philip
was not so hard after all. In the
main there was a general tendency
on the part of everybody to OBJ
serve and respect the law. The av-
ereage man does not wish to set
out wantonly and definitely to
break the law when the authori-
ties are trying to enforce it, and
inthis regard Philip folks are not
vastly different from others.
Whether there will be further
tendencies to close up shop and OBJ
serve the law, or whether a drift
will set in presently in the oppo-
site direction remains to be seen,
and will be deteremined by many
circumstances
Nothing is being so much discus
sed at the present time over the
state as the Sunday laws. In gen.
erai there seems to be a general
belief that whether the laws be
good or bad, obsolete or modern,
they are on our statute books, and
should be enforced States attor-
ney Horner of Hughes county and
States Attorney Stanley of Pen
nington county were both out last
week with drastic statments that
the Sunday laws would be observ-
ed IN their respective counties or
prosecutions would follow. We
understand that as a result that
both Pierre and Rapid City obesrv-
ed the spirit and the letter of tho
Sunday laws.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES OPINION

There has been discussion from
time to time in Haakon county
regarding the power Of the county
commissioners and other road
building authorities TO condemn
and take land outside the high
ways for gravel or other material
need in road work.
Attorney General Payne has CIV
en- an opinion relative to condem-
nation of property for highway
work that is Of much Importance
as it may affect the road work in
several counties in the state. The
attorney general holds that while
property may be condemned for
right of way for highway purposes
it cannot be condemned to secure
material for that same highway
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
PARSONAGES Net SUB
JECT TO TAXATION

There has always been more or
less discussion here in PhiiE as
to whether parsunaves connected
with local churches should be tax
ed, and city authorities have not
known just what was the law, tho
we believe it has been tho general
practise in Haakon county to ex-
empt parsonages as we'll a. church
les from taxation. The matter has
finally been set at rest by a recent
decision of the supreme court at
Pierre.
In the supreme court an opini n
was handed down in the Original
action brought under the title of
State of South Dakota ex rel Eve
lend VS. John P. Erickson, auditor.
The question at issue in this case
was petition for a writ of manla
mus to compel County Auditor
P. Erickson, of Hughes county to.
place the property used as a pal-
sonage by the Congregations
church, of Pierre, upon the tax
roll on the grounds that it was
not used for religious purposes and
was not exempt from taxation.
This was brought as a test snlt
to fix the status of such property
for taxable purposes, and the mat i
ter was presented to the court sev-
eral weeks ago.
The court denied the writ, which
in effect, holds that property usod
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
NEWS FROM THE OIL FIELDS

Things have been rather quiet
in the Edgemont district during
the winter, but development pro-
misses to start with a rush as soon
as Spring opens up.
John Nipple still holds to his
view that because there has been
natural gas in Pierre since the
arrival of the earliest inhabitant
there must lie oil in all the sur
rounding territory. The theory is
good as theories go.
Biologists have lately looked
over the Cherry Creek oil dome
and say that it is just as good as
anybody's oil dome anywhere.
Large areas have been leased in
that region by the Midwest Oil
Company, and well will be put
down this summer. Several Philip
people have land resting on the
Cherry Greek oil dome, and they
take lively interest in the devel-
opment in that locality.
Mobridge folks organized an oil
company for development in the
region northwest of Pierre. The
belief grows that there is oil be-
tween Pierre and the Black Hills.
A part of standard drilling
rig arrived in Belle Fourche Tues
day of last week and the balance
of the shipment is on the way
from Casper. 1t is stated that this
rig will be taken to the vicinity
of Seven Mile where another well
will be started.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
WHERE DOES THE PHILIP
TAXPAYERS DOLLAR GO?

This is no foolish question, April
Fool Joke or anything of that sort,
1t is plain inquiry in which a
good many taxpayers at this sea-
son Of the year are justly interest
ed, and it should have plain.
straightforward answer.
Fortunately the State Tax Com
mission at Pierre has just issued
a statement covering the city of
Philip which enables us to throw
some light on this matter. Accord
/ ing to this statement the dollar
Iof the Philip taxpayer, collected
from him for the year 1920, was
expended as follows: To the state
4 cents; to Haakon county IT cents
to the City of Philip 27 cents; to
the Philip Independent School Dis
trct 81 cents. In 1919 the Philip
taxpayers dollars was distributed
las follows: To the state 6 cents; to
The county Il cents; to the City of
Philip 81 cents and to Philip In
dependent School District 43 cents.
This statement indicates several
things. One is that it is not the
state government that costs. Most
0eople understand this, but others
rail at the state government at
Pierre as if the taxpayers trou-
6Ies lay there. Every fresh COM
mission gives them a fresh agony.
But the fact remains that if there
IS to be reduction in the taxpayers
burdens that reduction must come
from near home. The statement
also indicates that the heaviest
expenditures are in connection
with our schools, as everybody adj
mits should be the case. 1t also
indicates that a good share of the
recent increase relatively speaking
at least has beenin connection with
the support of the schools. Every
one who understands the situation
why this is so and
that it is impossible to escape
from that burden.
As compared with other cities of
the state Philip seems about the
1t may surprise some
folks to learn that our city gov
arenment is not apparently expen-
siVe as compared with other cities. !
Among sixty four cities and towns
given in the tax commission list, |
.ifty-one spend a larger share of
the taxpayers dollar than does
Philip. Six school districts spend |
a larger share of the dollar than
loes Philip Independen School
District, though many districts
spend practically the same share.
That half of the money raised by
axes in county seat towns of /
south Dakota goes for school pur-
ooses seems a general situation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
THE EDITOR

Breathes there a man with soul
so dead, who never to himself has
said: That editor has quite a head,
I'm glad to take his paper. He's
got a raft of grit and sand, he
prints the news of all the land, he
boosts the town to beat the band,
and that's the proper caper. He
soaks the CRATER in the neck, he
saves the Ship of State from wreck
he's Johnnie on the spot by heck,
when things are in q tumble. He
writes the ads that bring the
dough; he chases all our gloom and
woe, he tells us all we want to
know-and yet he is quite humble.
Walt Mason.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
FRANK McGRAW OF
FORT PIERRE, DEAD

The sad news has come 30 Phi
lip friends of the death last week
at Fort Pierre of Frank McGraw,
a prominent resident and business
man of that place for nearly
twenty years. He will be remem-
bered by most Haakon county resi-
dents as a most genial and accom-
odating employee and associate
during that long period of f. S.
Rowe and Company.
The deceased died very suddenly
at his home of heart complications
at the age of fifty three years.
Mrs. McGraw died about a year
ago, but the deceased leaves FAM
lily of six children all under eigh-
teen years of age. In addition to
these, other relatives mourn his
untimely departure.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
AND IT'S NAME is PHILIP

There's town called Don't You
Worry
On the banks of the river Smile,
Where the Cheer-up and Be-Happy
Blossom sweetly all the while.
Where the Never-rumble flower,
Blooms beside the fragrant Try,
And the Ne'er-Give-Up and
Patience,
Point their faces to the sky.
Sheet Metal building supplies at
y IN 1Nx>1I Tsnrlmcv1 10 o.,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

You take no chances on poor
bread when you buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator & Seed
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
RADIATORS

2 dozen Ford radiators priced
to sell quick. p. c.. Wold, Tinshop
Philip, S. d. II St
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

CARNEY COAL at the Farmers
Elevator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
Joke Was on Angler.

J. "Ah," said Tolnkins, the ardent
fisherman, you've. got z bite ct last I! I.
II should. thing i have" said the
fisherman in an English stream, land
by the way it's pulling 1t must be a
big bream." t@ 3.t95:.g, 4 ~ 3 = Y =.
How do you know what kind Of Y
!. fish it ISL" asked Tomkins. with inter.
est. nh:
"Oh,, easily! A. natter Of experi1
ence,' answered the angler, as he COM
menced to haul in bis. line "0f course,
the likes o. you co,lldn'tl be expected
to know, but L, can tell what kind o
tisllft is by the way it bites. The eel
makes little pecks at your bait, and
then swims away with the line; the
pike sucks at your. bait, and you can
'ardly feel i'm pull" ...[
,'Vcry interesting" said Tomkins.
"And how, does the Dream bite?"
ooh. he sort O. fools about lot, and
then. suddenly pulls and swims down
stream. never makes mistake. All,
ere e comes!" and the f1sherman's
catch rose to the surface. ~
It was an old shoe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
Why chinainilesys Lean.

Between the wagon builder, alter
nateIy wetting and drying a board to
bend it to the desired shape. and the
house chimney, grotesquely leaning
toward the east, brick masons say
there is similarity. The: leaning chin.
Iey Is a subject on which even the
doctors disagree, but, the theory re-
Eerred to seems the most plausible.
Chimneys, lean toward the east.| A
little observation anywhere will prove
this. Even the best.built affair Of
brick and mortar. acquiring: age. often
begins to lean. Various theories are
advanced, but the explanation Of al
ternate wetting and drying seems the
best. Chimney walls collect more or
less moisture during the night on all
sides, Now. if the broad side Of the
chimney is toward the east; and il the
sun strikes that part OF the chimney
first az it will. ti!at side dries ont
much quicker than the north or south
side. or The western side. In time Of
rainfall, the east side ordinarily is
dried the quickest. This general con
dition has the effect Of pulling the
chimney toward the east.-BrooElyn
Eagle. 1855.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
.
TURN CHURCH INTO CENTRAL
Phone Workmen, Following Disaster
q at Pueblo, Colo, Use Odd
-. Makeshift.

Time out Of mind the church has
been an asylum fOr. the helpless and
the suffering in times of disaster, but
it remained for a church in Pueblo,
Colo, in the first few hours Of con-
fusion following the. last flood, to
throw open its doors to telephone
company, so that a temporary switch
board might be established in its base:
ment and the vitality necessary system
Of communication with the outside
world might be re-established.
Nd sooner had the waters reeeded
than the telephone men were on the
ground seeking to restore service. The
food had ruined, their central Office
equipment and they sought in vain to
find another building in which to house
the temporary headquarters. Then
Rev. Frank E. Eden, pastor of the
First Baptist church, came to their
aid with an OFFER Of the. use of his
building.
Gangs Of installers quickly trans
formed the basement Of the church ed
ifice into an up.to-date central Office
and for some time PuebIo's only means
Of communication BY telephone was
through 9 swftchbo ard probably the
first in history-set up in q house Of
worship. .....'.... :. r.
Tee graph instruments were also in
stalled and during the period in which
the church was put to this emergency
use the pastors sermons, were accom-
panied by the click Of Morse instru-
ments and the low murmur Of the
voices Of the telephone operators as
they transformed into action the spirit
Of service which he preached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
Chrysanthemums.

When the chrysanthemums appear
in the London streets one knows that
autumn has arrived. Perhaps no flow
or OF all the seasons harmonizes more
completely with the time Of year. The
flowerheads have shaggy beauty that
seems touched. with the wild 'west
wind. They are Of almost every color.
except blue; white, yellow, pale and
deep red. purple, brown and gold.
But the rich bronze tones remind us
most forcibly Of the autumn. They
are at one with the myriad tfnts Of
the trees and hedges throughout the
countryside. Chrysnnthenurns are ma
tive to almost all countries except
Australia, and that continent can. I'll
afford to do without them. They come
on the London streets when they have
no rivals, thus still further endearing
themselves to the flower lover. They
bring the golden harvest Of the year
to a close Will, glory that carries
one most cheerfully. past the first dark
ening days Of winter with q promise
OF daffodils In the spring ~ =