davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

POTATOES. ~. 4,
Minneapolis. Nov. 26.-(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets)-Wire inquiry light;
demand and movement slow; market
weak, very few sales; sandland and
district carloats f. O.. b.. usual terms,
Minneapolis and st. Paul rates, sack
ed per cwt., U. s. No. l round, whites,
1.25@1.4o.
Red River Valley points, CARROTS t.
@. %. usual terms. Moorhead rate
sacked per cwt.. U. s. Nc. l Red River
Ohios. 1.10@1.15.
FLOUR
Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Flour un.
changed to 10 cents higher in car.
load lots, family patents quoted al
1850 to IT'S a barrel in 9s-pound cot.
ton sacks.
shipments 55,212 barrels.
Bran 400 to 1900.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Wheat re.
ceipts 1e1 cars, compared with 30a
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Wheat
market was weak during today's SEES
sion In the absence of eastern bidding
or exporters demand. There was no
trading in spring wheat futures local
ly, but durum futures and the cash
article were under pressure, cash go
ing off &C and futures 1@1 BAG as a
result of Discrimination of traders to
load up with any more OF that grain
in view of inability to market it to
advantage in the east and the .ap-
preaching close OF the navigation sea-
son.
November durum closed 4c Oft at
&c nominally: Decembe r / 34 off at
92c asked and May 1c off at 90 Ia
asked. December wheat closed I'M
changed at 1876 nominally and May
unchanged at 1875. nominally.
December rye closed Lac off at 80
1-2c and May unchanged at Sc "a.
Spot oats closed unchanged at 81
3-S; barley unchanged at from 80 to
So; No. 2 mixed corn 5-8 OF at As 3-S
and No. 2 yellow corn SIS off at As
7-8.
Crushers were not in the f1axseed
market to any extent and its figures
ran of. Persistent selling was In evil
'dence. November fax closed 2 "a off
at 1870 IA nominally; December 3
1-2c Off at 1.80 Ia asked; January
2 IL off at; 1877 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
mICAGa GRAIN rABIE'.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Nov. 26.-Cash wheat No.
2 hard 1.13 IA.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 50@51; No. 2
yellow 5O@51 "a.
Oats, No. 2 white, sc Ia; No. 3
white 32@34 1-2. .....
Rye nominal:
Barley, 52@54.
Timothy seed 5.00@615.
Glover seed 12.50@1S>50.
Pork nominal.
Lard S.80@3.90.
Ribs 7,O067.75. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
LIVE sTow.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-{U. S. Bureau Of
Markets. Cattle receipts. 1000:
compared with week ago, beef steers
and she stock 25@50 cents higher.
mostly so cents up bologna bulls rs
higher: veal calves mostly 81 higher;
stockers and feeders Is to Is cents
higher.
Hogs receipts, $500; active, firm to
10cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; shippers bought about $500;
good clearance; top, $7.15; bulk, $685.
@7.1o; pigs steady to Is lower; bulk
desirable, $7.10@7.75.
with wee kago, fat lamsb and fat
handy yearlings, 81 to 1925 higher;
fat ewes, rs to 81 higher; feeder
lambs steady to Is cents higher;
choice feeders late Friday. $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Nov. 26.-Foreign ex-
irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, 1899 Is; cables, 3.99 SIS; 60
day bills on banks. $3.96' IS. - y
France. demand, 6.s4 1-2; cables,
Sos. m 4.,s..
Germany. demand. "a 1-2; cables.
.35..
Norway, demand, 14.35.
Sweden. demand. $3.50;
Montreal, 81 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
State Of North Dakota,

state OF North Dakota,
County Of Grand Forks.
District Court. First Judicial District.
Home OIL Company, corporation, Plain
tin.
Al. T~ruckenbrod. Defendant,
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
+ g named Defendant: sTI q i
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, and to
FserYe q copy Of your nswer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon YOU, ex-
elusive OF the day Of such service; and
Ar case Of your failure to appear OF
answer, Judgment will be taken against
Eyos by default for the relief demanded
Frank B. Feetham,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
u. c. Maisee,
OF Counsel.
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the Gum.
Emopa1and complaint In the tactions above
entitled were duly filed in the Office of
the Clerk OF the District Court Or Grand
Forhs county. North Dakota,Sa VT The. city
OF Grand Forks. North Dakota, on the
3lsts day Of August. 1891. sss NJ
Frank b. FeethAnn,
* Attorney for P1ainti6.
(oct. -, Nov. 5-l2-1S-3S. Dec. 8-1o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
RnNDs'

1LAOIAISII "OTD0s : :,
New York, Nov. 26.-Liberty. bond,
closed: 8 1-2's 1924; first 4'ss9S.1s;
first 4 las 96.1S; second As $50
second 4 las $685.; third 4 1-4't
y7.22; fourth 4 las 9s.3S; Victory
3-4's 1898; Victory 4 3-4's s9.sS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
COTTON.

CVTION. 100 n - :.
New York, Nov. 26.-Cotton futures
closed easy; December 1896; January
1857; March 1885; May 1925; July
1910,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
NOTICE or MORTGAGE roR10I109-
SAIE, r2l.

Whereas, default has been made in
t2s terms .and conditions Of the morris
m~ortgagors have failed to pay, the past.
due principal and interest and upon
such defaults the assignee Of mort
has declared and docs hereby de-
clare the entire mortgage indebtedness
due and payable as authorized BY this
mortgage and by which the power Of
sale therein contained has become oper-
alive. now therefore, !.
Notice is hereby given that the GER
tain rnortsage executed and delivered ~
sS;eph Me- mecahe and Helen Mccabe; HE
gaEee. dated the .1st day Of March. is1s,
restst J q DEEDS ieedso Of T The The 0e ceSp 3 %. .ef.
on S1af the F t,ssti a.. dsy st of M "a acFt III Rat s,'s
recorded in Book 1se Of Mortgages at
Page ss2 eand assigned by said mort
sagee to M. F. Murphy which said as
was aied for. record in NTH The ON Office a's OF the the
Forks and State Of North Dakota, on
Eco len in Day Book Of rs Ans s9 Mor ISL: and q
Page. 1929 Will be foreciosed BY a sale
Of The premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front door
Forks in the County of Grand Forks and
State OF North Dakota, at the hour of
eember, "A. ID. 1921, to satisfy the
day Of sale. The premises. described in
snch mortkAge. and whioh will be, sold to
1Faffsfy The Same are those certain prem
.Ases situated4n the County Of Grand
Forks ard state Of North Dakota and
described as follows,
The whSwA of Sec. I and the Eh
SEK Of Sec. q. all i'd Twp. 1853, Range
There Vii be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Five
Thousand Three Hundred T%hirty-four
and 8S-100 ($5, 234.S 9) Dollars. plus the
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated this 10th day Of Oct. 1921.
M. F. MURPHY,
Assignee Of the Mortgagee.
J. E. LOUDEN,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Grand Forks, North Dakota. .,4 4
(Oct. 1929: Nov. .5-12-19-26.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
FLOUR
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
DULUTH
GRAIN

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 26.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grains Wheat
25s,800 bushels; corr 22,1O0; oats L.
800; barley $500; rye $4,000; flax
Shipments: Wheat 412,0o0; flax
$500.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 10000; shipments: Wheat AS
200.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 n 2 dark northern and Nos. l and
2 northern 4; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 8 northern 8; other spring s.:
NOS. l and 2 amber durum and Nos.
l and 2 durum 10; Nc. 3, amber dur
UNI and No. 3 durum Ii; smutty dur
UNI I; other durum 80; Nos. 1 and 2
dark hard winter and Nos. land 2
hard winter /: mixed Il; all wheat
1877; flax %; corr 20: oats a; rye 20;
all grains 1874; on track 1SS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Butter higher:
receipts S,277 tubs; creamery extras
As: firsts SO 10 Az: seconds a3 to So;
standards 80 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
EGGS unchangeI; receipts 7.45o
cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
POTATOES.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Potatoes, re-
ceipts So cars total. United States
shipments 412; market steady: Wis
consin, round whites bulk $1.65@1.75:
sacked $1.50@1.G5; Minnesota's
round white sacked and bulk $500
1.6b; Michigan round whites bulk
s1.60@1.75; Minnesota and North Da-
kota Red Rivers sacked n bulk
$1.30@ Las; Montana russets sacked
$1.60; Idaho russets sacked $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE
State Of North Dakota.

State Of North Dakota. -.
County Of Grand Forks.
District Court, First Judicial District.
Quality Oil Company. corporation,
* y Plaintiff.
"A. J. T~ruckenbrod, Defendant,
VI SUMMONS. =" e.
The State OF North Dakota to. he above
! 40 named Defendant: - = ::
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the
of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service; and
in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken aguinst
you1by default for the relief demanded
in h complaint. ~,
Frank b. Feetham,
-. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks. N. b..
OF Counsel,
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the sum
mons snd complaint in the action above
entitled. were duly flied in thu office OF
the. Clerk Of the District Court OF Grand
FORKS county, North Dakota, At the city
of Grand Forks, North DakotR, on the
31st day Of August, 1891.
+ Frank b. Feetham,
I. Attorney for Plaintiff.
(oct. 20. Nov. 5Z12-1s-2s. Dec. 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
pDVTTRY

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Poultry, alive.
higher fowls, 13@21: springs, 20;.
turkeys, SO; ROSTERS, IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

Jack t4.s> A.as absolutely nothin' q
do with, tn beautiful autumnal color
in SO much admired al this, season,
but like all o. overratcd people he
poplar impression. When AbAondin'
Cashier Albert Bentley attended
school It. wu allus said that he wuz
destined t. be heard from, but mp T.
noon t'day no word had, beep re.
ceIved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921.
WANTED 10 BUY.

HAVE CASH BUYER. FOR ALI MOI
ara tbpngalow. Must BE- up-to-date.
sss6uthfSaNnArtss D. SrEnee; Ropsn 8 Cliff
fAss4 ssFhSnS $751;. ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
"Boyology' for Capital
BOys and Their Dads
By BILL PRICE.

Many good dads think themselves too busy making
money to bother with 'buddying" with their sons or
taking fathery interest in boy whose daddy has
passed into the Beyond, leaving behind youngster
who will need all the help he can get in character
building
This is "BOYOL0GY WEEK" in Washington Under
the auspices of Washington business and professional
men noted lecturer boy problems is to give
number of lectures boys and their fathers hoping to
bring them into better understanding of their relations
to each other and to the community in which they
reside.
The High School boy is the one who will profit by
these gatherings. He will soon go into the world to
take his place the head of family, and the helpful
influences of the present moment-the sowing of high
ideals-will go through succeeding generations.
The lectures will include thirty minute confidential
interviews with High School boys and the frankes of
frank talks the personal problems affecting every
boys future. Marvellous motion pictures accompany
the lectures and mpressively bring home the most
delicate problems dealing with life and its sacred
functions.
The lives of millions of men were ruined because
their fathers failed to mpar to them stern facts which
the fathers had gained only by dangerous experiences
The father is too often oah to talk to his in chase
manner and the younster picks up from others vast
misinformation which may lead to blasted life.
We could all safely and wisely give more throught
to ''boyology,'' whether we have not
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
BRAND Wins AQain.

TT appears that BRAND will remain
in power. One can never tell
q what will happen in French pol
itics, which is purely a Partisan
affair. But for the time BRAND
appears to be safe and the militar-
istic party is disappointed
Briefly, the issue in French poll
tics is whether Germany shall be
permitted to get on her feet indus
trially and financially-which is
Brands policy-or whether Ger
many, while helpless, shall be in
vaded and dismembered by French
armies-which is the Foch doctrine.
For the good of France itself, and
of all the world besides, it is to be
hoped that the BRAND policy will
prevail.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
THEY'RE HUMAN
Athert0n Du Puy-

George B. Christian, jr, secretary to the Presi
dent, tells story of a member Of a golf club who
sometimes insisted on his rights to play despite
the fact that he might have more cheer aboard
than other players thought ii wise to pilot over
the course.
One day this individual teetered about'the tee
for a while and then slammed the ball OF the
mightiest wallops record. 1t went on and on
and guined by that luck which seems to hover
about the acts of the inebrate, leaped upon its
proper green, slowed down, glided quietly on to-
ward the hole, cirCled it gracefully on the high
side, responded to the pull OF gravity and drop
In due course the man with the edge on rolled
up tn course. climbed to the gren, demanded
loudly of his caddy the whereabouts of his ball.
"It is In the hole, SIR the caddy explained.
"Whatsh shat?' inquired the inebriate.
your ball went into the hole" he was agian
'zat sho?" said the man of the master stroke
well, get me my nibick.
Victor Murdock member OF the Federal Trade
Commission and at one time leader of the Pro-
gressives in Congress admits that he is OF scotch
extraction. He cites the fact that Sir Walter
Scott in his writings refers to one Red MUIR
dock a notorious cattle thief and suspects that
this individual may have had place in his an
cestry.
, With this background. he is quite fond Of tell
ing stories at the expense OF the Scotchman here
is one which he relates.
Mike and Pat met Sandy on a lonesome road.
and being broke and hungry, decided that they
would rob him. Mike set upon MIN, out Sanuy
fought so vigorously that soon the first Irish
man found himself out of commission. Pat then
dug into the Scotchman and Jared no better
But by this time Mike had revived ana TOOK
Sandy on for another round.
This went on for quite a while, when Pat, com.
ing to life again, felt large stone beneath his
fingers grasped 1t. slipped up behind Sandy as
he was standing over the prone figure OF Mike
and cracked him on the head with 1t. This put
sandy out The Irishmen went carefully through
his clothes, even examining the seams for sewed-
in coin Their search revealed but one lonesome
quarter. - 49,.
he did not have dollar
Congressman James r. Mann is the most com.
netent legislator Congress has ever produced,
saws his felow.member from Illinois, Martin b.
Madden chairman OF the new Budget Committee.
DR. John oliver La Gorce OF the National
Geographic Society, recently organized a party
which went into the Barbados and found
colony OF famingoes. brilliant but nearly extinct
birds Of the West Indies.
Copyright 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
To Lady Astor
(WhO Asks $50, 100000 a Year
For Poor Mothers
In EngLand.)
By ANGELA MORGAN.
By ANGELA MORGAN.

MANY there be, who. mounting some high
place,
Where dwells authority to help the race
Forget their yearnings of a humber mood,
Danish their golden dreams of doing good
Turning their faces from the goals OF youth
Where gleam the towers Of eternal truth
Great Is the grim forgetfulness and few
Rise from the slough of lethargy but yo,i-
You have remembered! And our hearts are
glad
Seeing the glory OF the dream you had
Through you the futures children, vet I'M.
heard,
You are the cry of helpless motherhood
Troubled and tortured and misunderstood.
You are the voice srticuiate at last
out OF the dungeon where their lot is cast
Women salute you with their hearts un.
furled-
You are their hope, whose kingdom is the
world
Copyright 1871, Kins Features syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Bessarabia and
Transylvania
Copyright. 1921. w star Company.
Editor Washington Times


IN two recent comments
you state: 'Bessarabia
Is a Russian province and
the gift of II to Rumania
by the allies was a clear
case of stealing" ana
"Transylvania, part of for
mer Hungary, was untustly
given to Rumania."
1t is true that Bessarabia
for some time formed part
of the old Russian empire,
but II has always been an
integral part Of that greater
political and clinical unit
known as Moldavia. with
out having a separate name.
Out OF its three million in
habitants more than two
thirds are Of Rumanian
blood,
Transylvania has always
been overwhelmingly Ru-
manian. Even according to
the Magyar official stats.
tics more than three mil
lions of the inhabitants of
the territories now belong
ing to Rumania are of Ru-
manian blood, as against
not quite one million of
MaRyars.
Hundreds Of years the
Rumanian nation OF Tran
sylvania had struggled for
national freedom and lib
erty and suffered the hard
est imaginable oppression
from the Magyar rulers.
Neither Bessarabia nor
Transylvania were given"
to Rumania. The Ruman-
ian people OF both prov
inces decreed the union
with the Kingdom of Ru-
mania by their own FREQ
will long before the Paris
Peace Conference met
Bessarabia, on March 27,
1918: Transylvanis. on the
first of December, 1918. The
Peace Conference simply
acknowledged existing facts.
ID. JOHN GRECU,
New York, Oct. ID.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Stars and Stripes

As far as the exonerated White Sox are con.
cerned with big league baseball hereafter they
will be a wonderful bunch Of ballplayers.
Henry Ford will never be content until he
makes a vest pocket edition Of the flivver.
The cellar sure is living up to its reputation
OF being the dampest part of the house.
"I know the people are behind met cried
the parlor Bolshevist
And II you don't move quick they'll catch
up to you," responded nfenacng voice from
the audience.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
The World Really Wants
Peace

Those who readers of history and careful observers
of current events must be impressed with the fact that for
the first time in the chronicles of mankind the world really
wants peace.
AS rule we get what we want in this world and the
reason we have had wars is because wanted them We
got ready for them glorfed them, and denun-
citation of them very much level with the habitua
drunkard's denunciaton of the BOOZE
If you will study the history of mems efforts to bring
about permanent peace, you will be struck by idea
which must strange to all.
1t is this The normal condition of nations was up to
recent times considered to be a state of war
That the way the matter looked upon by the
first makers of code of international law
'Peace until quite recently" says authority,
twas merely the political condition which prevailed
in the intervals between wars. 1t was purely mega
tive condition."
Back in the Middle Ages people were talking about
peace But beneath their words lurked tragic error
Dante, for example, preached in his book "On
Monarchy"
But his peace to be the socalled "Roman Peace"
which not different thing from what William
Hohenzoern had in mind in 1916
Dane's idea to submit everything to a Prussian
but to Austrian autocra For the Emperor of the Holy
Roman Empire at that time Austrian. His book
popular in Austria but did appeal much
to the Italians, the English the French.
In 1900 French lawyer named Du Bois proposed
other scheme He would have had the States of
establish permanent peace by mutual agreement This
sounds reasonable and might perhaps propose life size
statue in honor Of this gentleman, not for fact
Du Bois peace in Europe only to end and
this end to be Crusade against the paynms in The
Holy Land.
The potter Bernard Paissy in 1863 proposed scheme
for great building OF Notifications in which all the people
could take refuge in normal times that is say in times
Of This to be sort of thing resembling the
Great Wall of China,
The great founder of international law Hugo Grotius,
calls his book about the Law of War-and Peace tack
ing peace ms If by aterthought. This in 1925.
About hundred years later project for Universal
Peace wis published in 1713 by the Able de Saint Pierre
which contained much more rational and humane ideas
Doubtless the world will not be fit place to live in until
the individuals who compose it fit to live in it. And
doubtless that happy day is still far off.
But if make good progress in the next few years
have en the last it is hardly unlikely that any other
war lord will take by surprise.
For the fact is that the world today is engaged in busi
while the business of the world of yesterday
When this condition of things grows to sufficient
strength and permanence, the day of the will be past
and the day of the international policeman will be assured
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
ACROSS FRANCE BY
BOAT.

II is possible to take n
small vessel from Havre to
Marseilles through the mid.
die Of France. Such a trip
was made not long ago. At
one place on one OF the
canals the ship passes over a
viaduct, and from the deck a
stream may be seen.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Am erica
First!
THE Senate has passed Senator
Borah's bill to give American


coastwise ships free passage
through the Panama Canal.
1t is now up to the House to
prove its Americanism.
The Senate has done the right
thing. The House should do the
same thing.
The American people are almost
"a unit in demanding that their own
American ships, plying between
their own American ports, shall
pass through their own American
canal, built with their own Ameri-
can money, free of tolls.
To be sure, there are some Anglo
philes, calling themselves American,
who want to cripple American trade
for the benefit of British shipping,
who oppose abolishing the canal
tolls on American coastwise trading
shipping.
Then, too, there are some news
papers, calling themselves. Ameri-
., can, which take the same Anglo
phile view. For examples, the Chi
cago Tribune and Chicago Daily
News.
This kind of men and this kind
of newspapers seem to think that
Americans must not do anything
for our own country lest we offend
some other country and that the
opposition of England is more
important than the welfare of
America.
What this country needs is a
little of the genuine patriotism and
enlightened self-interest that dis
tinguish the English people and the
English Government.
The Englishman is for England
first, last and all the time, and we
must admire and respect him for his
patriotic loyalty. When the Eng
lish people decide what is best for
England they do just that, without
regard for what other people may
say or think or do.
Let us hope that the day will
sometime come when Americans
will have self-reliance enough and
self-respect enough to consider the
welfare of America without apollo
gizing to England or waiting to be
patronizingly patted on the back by
any foreign nation.
"America first" is the motto Of
the Hearst papers. 1t should be
the motto of every patriotic Ameri-
can. But even Anglomaniacs of the
most pronounced type ought to be
willing to concede that we Ameri-
cans who saved England's skin dur
ing the late war, and then lent her
enough money to rescue her from
bankruptcy, ought to be able to
send our own ships through our
own canal without waiting for
the condescending consent Of His
Majesty George V, King of England
,,J E,,,poror of India
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
A STRANGE FLOWER.

one of the strangest flow.
ers, and one that is not often
seen, because II only bios.
SONS after night has fallen,
and then withers before
dawn comes, is the sereus.
Except in bloom this plant,
one OF the few turning night
into day. is unsttractive.