davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

MIR. and Mrs l.. G. Hostetter. of
LOvington. H., who have spent sew
eral seasons in Seabreeze, where they
have made host Of friends. arrived
Wednesday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. Mithoefer and family
have arrived from Cincinnati and are
located for the season in the Harry
Ward cottage on the Ocean front,
Daytona Beach.
Mrs. II. c. Geisier arrived Wednes-
day afternoon from Chicago to join
her mother. Mrs. Mary j. Hoffman, at
her home in Seabreeze for the balance
u the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

pAYTONA BEACH. FLA.
~ Close Of Business January 81, 1922
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Mrs. DUPONT Query arrived We'd
nesday afternoon from her home in
Macon, Ga. and will spend month
at the Pinehurst apartments on Pen
insula drive, Deytona Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

~. Rogef w. Babson, .
"a = ths Matter with Bust .
~. l3-Dr. George w. Shell .
- sRyOblems of a City" :
i m. 10 - Tarakuath Das, !.
sonoenic Forces in Asia and .
Z Revolutionary Movement in .
-. 2s-Dr. Lincoln Hulley, (.
llnati0n in Democracy" .
Tarch 5--General Ballington .
larch 12--Hon. Richmond r. .
Icon, "The Crisis" .
March 19-Prof. Edward A. j..
llofnef, Can America Save Eu- .
/ 6oDo7~ +.
march Ex-Governor Cary A. .
2 - y !. 4. 4. !. + i. \. + .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Charles Hotcnkiu and party arrived
Tuesday csenlng from Binghamton
\. y. and Viii make q short stay Al
Daytona Beach on route to the wes'
coast. where they plan to spend ;
month before returning here foi the
balance Of the season. Mr.. iotchklr
is brother IL Miss Kate lIotchkin %
Seabreeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Two bclis Of Seaton Parish chuEU1k
Devon. Eng. are stiA sound. th0un
made in 1880.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

MTS. I}ufO NteTIt arrived wen
nesday afternoon from her home in
Macon, Ga. and will spend month
at the Pinehurst apartments on Fen
insula drive, Deytona Beach
Miss Ruth Lehr arrived "Wednesday
afternoon from Battle Creek, Mich
lnG has joined her father. NJ H. Lehr
TOR the season at 235 Peninsula drive
Miss I.ehr is a graduate nurse from
Nichols hospital. Battle Greek. Mich
Mrs. Walter T. jackson and her at
tractive little daughter. Florence
Jackson. after most delightful visit
at the home OF DR. and Mrs. Fred
puleston at Marshall Park. left
Wednesday afternoon for their home
in Athens, Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. DeFrees and
their little daughter Constance, win,
nave been spending the past three
weeks at the home of r. W. Rogers
in Vermont avenue, Daytona Beach
will leave Friday morning for theii
return trip to Nashua. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Simmons OF
Kingston, n Y. who spent last sea
son at the Bethel apartments on
North Ridgewood avenue. arrived
Wednesday afternoon and are located
| fer the season at the Diem apartments
on Peninsula drive, Seabreeze.
c. O. Sanchez. who has been EN-
| ployed at the Ramsey grocery since
| last July has resigned his position
| with said firm and is now employed
at the Triple Cities laundry on Coates
street. which commenced operation
! this morning.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Mcdaniel OF
! Sayer, Pa, who have been spending
| the season on Peninsula drive, Sea
breeze. left "Wednesday afternoon fol
New Smyrna. where they plan t
spend few days continuing the,I
| trip to Tampa and st. Petersburg
| j L. England. representing the VIII
! lev company. laundry machinery man
ufacturers OF Philadelphia, who ha:
been here experimenting the installa
ton and sNstematizing the starting o
the Triple Cities laundry on Coate!
street. viii leave Friday morning fol
! Jacksonville. en- route to Memphis
Tenn
Evening star., 1922-10-08

wintszssa.pAiDps Aste c.. Assa1sass, Aa'
r. Bs01 DsayaaAs Dela1Rs Ma.
PhilIips HaW. Co, CaR1si1ge, Ma.
Maryiaaa Garages C.1bstlan1, Md.
Esstsn Meter s.les c., Essssn. ~
HarbauEh Auto Sales Co. FFedeySeks ND.
PEOPLES Garage, GaleAa. Ma.
Louis Meyers 4 Bros. HsHsest0wA, Aas
Central Garage, Hancock, Nd.
white House Service Station, Hyattsvtlles Nd.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

the Navy Department, It is announc-
Cd, and the speakers will include
Philip Walker. Rear Admiral j. L
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Latimer, Judge advocate general OF
the Navy; Pickens Neagle. solicitor
for the. Navy Department, and A. 3.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Shoemaker Of the solicitors once.
Motion pictures OF the Navy In aos
ton will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
HOLY NAME PARADE
/. ON SCHEDULE TIME
Demonstration to Take Place
Today Regardless of
Weather Conditions.
GOLDEN JUBILEE EVENT
Organization Represents Two Mil
lion Men and Boys in United
States and Canada.
| GOLDEN JUBILEE EVENT

REGARDLESS of weather. conditions.
the golden jubilee parade and
demonstration Of the Holy Name
societies of the archdiocese of Bal
timore. with strong delegations OF
the organization from Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
will take place this afternoon at
o'clock, according to announcement
made by Patrick ]. Haltigan of the
HOLY Name Society of the District
Of Columbia last night.
The exercises are to observe the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding
Of the Holy Name Society in Amer
lea, the first branch of which was
started at St. Vincent Ferrar Church.
New York city, in 1872. Since that
time the society has spread all over
the United States and Canada and
now has approximately two million
men and boys enlisted under its
standard.
objects Of the Society.
The objects of the society is to pro-
mote reverence and respect for the
holy name of Jesus. and the roofing
out of profanity among men. 1t
teaches respect for authority, civil
and religious; upholds the sanctity
of the oath, and urges strongly upon
It's members the practice OF their re-
ligion.
Its public parades and demonstra-
items. such as will be witnessed here
today, are intended to be open pro-
fessions of faith in the divinity OF
Jesus Christ. and an emphatic protest
against blasphemy, profanity and un-
clean speech Of every kind and
species.
More than 10000 men and boys are
expected to participate in the parade.
which starts from the east end or
the Capitol at O'Clock sharp. The
procession will proceed through the
the south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and thence to the north side OF
the White Lot, where benediction
services will be held and a brief ad-
dress delivered by Archbishop Michael
j. Curley Of Baltimore.
Following the address Of the prel-
ate. ten thousand hymn cards will
lie distributed among the marchers
and those gathered on the grounds
when all will Join in a grand chorus.
concluding the exercises with The
star Spangled Banner" review
ing stand will be placed at Pennsyl-
vanis. avenue and the White Lot,
where officials of the society and high
church dignitaries will review the
marchers.
Visiting paraders arriving at Union
station between IL and 11:30 o'clock
today will be met by a corps Of fifty
aides. under the command of Capt
Frank ]. Bresnahan. These aides will
Immediately convey the visitors to
their places of assignment, where
Evening star., 1922-10-08

UiuSw = Hayden. Le0naFdtswn. ma.
GasTttt Aetae Company, Oakland, Nd.
Hulsl1S Garage. PSiAciplo. MO.
". 4. Calty1def Garage, Reisterstown. Nd.
r.. y. rer11e Ant" Co. ssisss.ry. IA.
q. W. ChenoNvith, TOWs0a, Nd.
Palace 0afa1e Westminster. Nd.
8nlth Meter Co, white Mafsh, M4.
Z. q. Butler, woo1binA, Nd.
Lyons Service Garage, AiexanARie. Va.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

marshals will place them in line for
the parade.
Order OF Parade.
Order of parade follows:
Platoon of mounted police. under
command of Sergt. ]. L. Thompson.
Grand marshal-Capt. Harry A.
Walsh.
Chief of staff-Maj. Harry Coope.
L. 8. A.
Mounted aides-Charles Semmes.
Raphael Semmes. S. D. Bronson, Dr..
]. Ready, James Lee, Roy NJ. Perry.
A. J. Cummings. D. J. Dunigan and
William McGrath.
ciergy-,;Among the distinguished
of New York. national director Of the
Holy Name Society; Rt. Rev. G. A.
Dougherty, vice rector of the Catholic
University: Very Rev. D. ]. Kennedy.
Q. P: Rev. Ignatius Smith. Q. p:
Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. c. Gavan. Sacred
Peter L. Ireton. ST. Gregory's Church,
Baltimore; Rev. Albert E Smith, sec
retary to Archbishop Curley: Rev.
Peter Guilday. Catholic University;
Rev. Francis Underwood, chaplain
United States Marine Corps. Quantico;
Rev. c. q. Mccarthy. o. NJ. L; Rev.
Father Carey, c. s. P; .Rt. Rev. Mgr.
c. j. Thomas, st. Patrick's Church,
Washington. and Very Rev. John B.
Creeden. s. j., president Georgetown
University.
Laymen-P J. HaItigan. arch
diocesan president. H. n. s.: Past
Archdiocesan Presidents John Hadley
Doyle, Michael D. Schaefer, Jerome J.
Joyce. Joseph P. Tully. Joseph Smith.
Chief Justice c. J. Smyth. Court Of
Appeals. District Of Columbia: Justice
w. P. Stafford. Supreme Court, Dis
trict of Columbia; DR.. c. I. Griffith,
state deputy. Knights of Columbus:
Thomas J. Donovan, district president
National Council of Catholic Men, and
Charles W. Darr, district commander,
Knights Of Columbus, Fourth Degree.
In Charge Of Military.
Those in charge of military delega-
tions will be Maj. r. J. Donnelly.
Capt j. A. Purcell, ]. A. Walsh and
H. Higgins.
Band of Sd United States Cavalry.
Platoons Of cavalry on foot, en-
gineers, marines. etc.
Then will follow delegations from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Column
bia, in the order named.
Thomas A. Marshall of Philadelphia
and Edward A. DAILY. archdiocesan
president of Philadelphia, with aides,
will head the Pennsylvania marchers.
Col. Simon p. Doherty of Whining
ton, with Capt. William Bearl as chief
aide, will lead the Delawarians, while
p. j. Brandy Of Baltimore, with aides,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia, Maryland and

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Showers and cooler today,
probably followed by clearing this
afternoon: tomorrow fair and cooler;
fresh southwest. shifting to north
west winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler today, showers in east portion;
tomorrow fair and continued cool.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Midnight. SO; 3 am, 6s; 4 am. -6s:
6 am. 68: 8 am, SO: 10 am. II: 12
noon, 20: 2 pm. 70; 4 pm. 10; s pm,
Il; 8 pm, 72: 10 pm, 10.
Highest. ~; lowest, 66.
Relative humfdity-S am, ST per
cent: pm. S6 per cent; p.m,, 81
per cent
Rainfall (S pm. to S p.nh)-,I4
Hours of sunshine-0.
Per cent of possible sunshine-o.
Evening star., 1922-10-08


Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, 45.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetio eurvey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:47 am. and e:s4
pm: high tide, $3.50 am. and si4l
pm.
Tomorrow-Isow tide, &:27 an. and
4:30 pm; high tide, 1908 am. and
The Sun anl Neon.
Today-sun rose $40 am; sun sets.
5:42 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rases5 ,s;1a am; /;
sun sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises. 1921 PM; sets. S:24
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

will head the Maryland delegation. the
western division of the state being
In charge of Richard F. McMullen of
Cumberland.
District Of Columbia Section.
The District Of Columbia section
will be headed by Joseph T. Fitz-
gerald. with aides, and the following
marshals in charge of the different
divisions: Maj. c. Eugene Edwards,
grand marshal: Francis J. P. Cleary.
first division; L. A. Radcliffe, second
division. and Michael j. Driscoll, third
division.
About forty bands will participate
in the parade and demonstration
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Federal BAR TO MEET.

Redistribution Of federal employees
will be one of the principal subjects
for discussion at the first monthly
meeting Of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton following it's summer vacation
tomorrow evening at the auditorium
Of the Interior building.
The program will be in charge Of
Evening star., 1922-10-08
COMPANY
Service Standa
s Massaehusetts Ave.

Dnivesstty Garage. CAaxlsessUv11A -
\. !. = ". =. Pratt, Fssasssalks1usUs ~
Fred -. Lyss. oeesssaA Va.
Bates Brs.. 0saass. ".
HarSrevs Z Lewis. west Rsa.& W.
). r. Canubeil, IuHay, VI. %
Heyal 9a1es Co v1oa& 1Avuk yos
Hicks Meter Cos Wanoheete3 VI
L. e. HeA9ea, MaFtinshasE. ~, ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
interfere With each other.

Interfere with each other. In
crossing the street, this citizen in
sis1s. they interfere with vehicle
traffic in a way that they would
consider intolerable if automobile
drivers performed the same pranks.
They cut across anywhere in the
block. instead of at the crossings
provided. They disregard traffic
signals in a way that a motorlst
seldom dares to. They compel the
rnororist TO look out for their lives.
instead OF doing their own share
of looking out. They nearly scare
drivers 10 death by darting ahead
OF cars unexpectedly, and often, by
getting in the way when they have
no business there, they deprive au-
tomobiles Of their turn at the
crossing and slow down the whole
stream of vehicle traffic.
This is a side of the everlasting
feud that is not often heard. There
is undoubtedly something in it. Pc
destrians will never succeed in VIM
ming adequate recognition OF their
own rights until they are more re-
gardful of the other fellows,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Mexico aaHnnter,s Paradise.

Mexico city March PA hunt
er'S .paradise;is Mexico and almost
within sight OF the capital are for
ests that abound in wild gan1e,- Of
iered at all seasons in the Mexico
City markets.
Venison is staple and wild
ducks and geese may be purchased
for q few. centavos- Live quail as
we'll as varieties Of pheasants and
pigeons are sold on the streets by
peddlerS. Indians from the hills
Frequently tradge to the city with a,
wild boar and. turkeys may be had
for the. priee OF a paRry trip to
native hunter.
If one is SO inclined a tender
monkey nay ,Joe procured for Sun
day balljng-.za dish that Mexican
epicureS, especially of the tropical
regions. relish above all others.
a bit further removed from Mex
leo City lie the jungles Of Vera
Cruz and Guerrero where tigers,
leopards and even snan lions make
their home. Sportsnaen who have
visited these. regions assert the
hunting IS as good there as. is. 10
be foana ffIiea- - <.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Free !sirs Will Operate Jack for
Any Motor Car.

a newly invented pneumatic jack
that is operated by compressed air
from an ordinary free air hose or
the engine tire, pump. and that will
lift car without any manual Ia
bor is explained in the March is-
Sue OF Popular Science Monthly.
The mechanism consists simply
OF heavy cast-steel piston and a
large piston-head attached to rod
that extends upward through a hole
in the cover. Air is admitted to
the underside Of the piston
After the car has been lifted the
required amount. turncock on
the air line is closed. and the car
held in place by slipping q steel pin
through one OF the numerous holes
bored in the piston-rod. The de-
vice is made IN three sizes 10 lift
200. 400, and S,0e9 pounds. but
all models operate on the same air
pressure
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Unique Memorial
To Be Unveiled

\ memorial to the late Rear Ad-
n7iral Robert Z. Peary, fashioned
from a design of his own sugges-
ton. Will he unveiled at Arlington
National Cemetery April s, rhir-
teenth anniversary of Peary's dis
covery Of the North Pole.
The president Of the United
States, the secretary Of the Navy,
other high officials of the govern
n1ent, and distinguished scientists
and explorers will have part in
the ceremonies. which are under
the auspices Of the National Geo
graphic Society whose President,
Gilbert Grosvenor, Will preside.
The act OF unveiliny Will be per-
formed by Mrs. Edward Stafford,
who was Marie Ahnighito Peary,
and was affectionately known dur
ing her childhood as the snow
baby She was born nearer the
Pole than any other white child.
Her birthplace was in the far north
headquarters of one Of the eXpedi-
tions of the nineties by which
Peary determined the nisularity Of
Greenland.
The memorial is unique. L.
consists of a huge oblate spheroid
OF granite, in proportion and in po-
sition like the earth, and its rests
on a massive base. On the surface
Of the. granite globe are hewn the
outlines of the land and water
masses of the earth's surface; at
its North Pole, tilted toward the
north, which is in the direction OF
Arlington'S beautiful amphitheater,
IS q bronze star. symbol Of the ac-
hievement by which Peary's name
will ever be remembered.
The symbolic design Of this mon
ument was conceived by Admiral
Peary during his last illness and
suggestions for it were dictated to
his wife, herself an Arctic travel
er. of note. within three weeks be-
fore his death.
On one side OF the supporting
granite block. upon which rests
>he earth-shaped mass, is the
Latin motto "Inveniam Viam Aut
FaciaW" q will find a way or
make one) which was Il favorite
quotation of the explorer and now
seems a fitting epitome Of his nota-
Bile career.
The other sides. respectively
bear the legends:
Robert Edwin Peary, Discoverer
Of North Pole. April 6. 1909. Rear
Admiral L. S. y. Civil Engineer,
Explorer. Scientist. 1S5G-l920.
His Beloved Wife, Josephine Die
bitsch 1863
This support. in turn. rests upon
q wide base. The material for the
memorial is white Maine granite
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
I ~

either for flower or fruit, and there
is not q month in the year, that is
without its full quota Of flowers or
berry or beauty.
There We're nearly $500 worth Of
plants that We're ordered for the
Park initially that We're not sent
on account Of the lateness OF the
season when the Park was planted
in 1920. These plants have never
been reordered and there are many
gaps that could be filed in with
tea olives. pittospirums. Taurus
tinus, azaleas. japonicas and many
other plants that We now do not
have.
I have not asked the City
Council to spend this additional
amount because Of many reasons
and also because it seemed wiser
to put the money allowed for this
work elsewhere at this time. This
is why I planted 4l5 trees this
winter instead Of further paintings
in the park.
There are also other spots in the
city that need beautifying more
than this one just now.
Assuring you of my hearty CO.
operation in anything that looks
to the beautifying OF the City OF
Sumter, am,
Yours very truly,
JULIA LESTER DILLON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
TRAFFIC RIGHTS

Sass a citizen who drives a car.
and whe has never had any
trouble with the police:
IF auaomobilists drove as care
lessiy as pedestrians walk. and
with as little regard for other peo-
pies rights. the .jails would be fuk
of them"
Where is the moving mass Of
pedestrians, he wants to- know.
that asaases a proper stream of
traffic aavng the sidewalk? The
law reaaires that they. like the
vehicles IN the street, should keep
to the right Yet there are always
nocks ofs pedestrians walking on
the wrong side of the walk. stop
ping to talk right in the middle Of
the wafg,eWeaving in and out re-
gardiessasof law or common sense,
and otherwise obstructing foot
traffic. sses
IN so doing, the pedestrians only
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
Trade Problems Tackled by Univer-
sity.

Notre Dame, Ind. April 2-Ex-
pert advice to exporters IN the
solution Of foreign trade problems
is the aim of a new department
which has been organized by the
college Of commerce Of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame. This new
department is expected to supple
ment the work Of governmental
and other agencies in supplying
exporters with trade information
ana to obtain for foreign commerce
students actual business problems
as a preparation. for their future
work. The new department is un-
der the supervision Of Professor
James f. Mccarthy, a graduate
of Colun1 bia. University.
Exporters, particularly manu-
facturers of the Middle West, have
sought the advice Of the Foreign
Commerce Department at different
times, and the enthusiastic ap-
probation shown for this service
has encouraged the University au-
rhoritieS to put this work on a
formal basis. a recent example
of this service was the trade ad-
vice given in response to an in
oliry regarding the marketing in
the Argentine Of a pump TO which
a tank was attached as a part OF
ir;S equipment.
The reply gave the freight rates
on the tanks assembled. Knocked
down. and shipped as fiat plates, the
rates OF duty in the Argentine GUS
toms: the possible local compe-
titorS. both domestic and foreign.
and suggested the name oil Well
known manufactures in BuenoS All
res as able to supply the tanks
locally and market the pumps. The
detailed information given was
probably more than could have
been secured through a detailed
inquiry sent 10 Buenos Aires, and
saved the manufacturer at least
three months delay in securing the
information desired.
The departmenr is the out
growth OF the desire. on the part Of
the University to Offer TO the bust
ne IS men OF this country through
the research department. the same
service as state universities offer
the agricuturiSts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-12
JULIA LESTER DILLON.
Mr.. II. C. Bland. Sumter. S. c.

Mr.. II. c. Bland. Sumter. S. c.
Dear Mr.. Bland: Thanks for
Sour interest in the Park and your
planting suggestions.
With aZaleas as high in price as
they have been since the federal
horticultural board passed Quar-
antine 81. with the slowness Of
their s~~owth and the especial prep
aratio Of soil and culture that they
require ii has not seem advisable
10 ask the City Council 10 allow
their purchase.
The only really beautiful camellia
THAT know OF has also been kept
from as by the aforesaid Quaran-
tine 81, but | am roofing some
cuttings and hope 10 have I; supply
in the fall.
What / have said about the high
price and slow growth Of the
azaleas also applies 70 the plant
ing Of pecan trees on the streets.
If donations viii be made for the
purchase ef either l will guarantee
planting and future care.
About the other plants men,
toned it will perhaps interest you
to know that Of the native plants
absence Of which you complain.
there are in the park and growing
there for two years the following:
% Magnolia grandiflora, Mag
! nolia purple, 20 white dogwood. 20
pink dogwood, 10 brown sweet
shrubs. ID crepe myrtles, 10 crab
apple blossoms, 20 Judas trees, %
hydrangeas, 1 white fringe, 10
coral berry. 5 sumachs. 10 smoke
! trees, about 100 wild olives, white
Cherokee roses, pink Cherokee
roses, white and yellow Lady
Banksia roses. scarlet wood
bine, Carolina yellow Jasmine
and perhaps many others that / do
NOT now recall. but the above is
surely enough to show you that
there has been no neglect Of the
native paintings.
It is necessary in all landscape
planting to make backgrounds.
One blossom against an evergreen
| tree stands out like picture, and
perhaps in ten years you will be
saving. why in the world did she
plant so many OF the common
things from the woodlands? They
are all beautiful and my constant
message to southern gardeners has
been and is use the material all
around You and We Will have the
most beautiful country in the
world
Perhaps a hundred years from
now our -be-planted azaieas will
rival Magnolia Gardens-certainl
they will not before that date.
AS TO blossoms: The only plants
in the Park that are not blosoming
shrubs, are the coniferous ever
greens. All the rest are of interest