davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-26

away d1lu 4icducu
across the sloping lawn that led
down to the sea avail. Sprague,
bristling, watched his departing fig
ure for a moment. Then suddenly
he smiled to himself and went into
the house and began to jot down
the names of the guests.
Two days passed and Cutter had
come no nearer to solving the mys-
terry One by one he had called in
or visited and questioned the men
whose names appeared on the list
Sprague had given him. All had
ironclad excuses.
The officer was a lot more dis
couraged than he cared to admit 1t
made him shudder to think of de-
feat, and it gave him a particular
feeling of horror at the thought of
yielding enough to see further
particulars from the overbearing
Sprague. But there seemed no other
course open.
Returning from his questioning Of
the last of the cocktail guests, Cut
ter parked his car in the Sprague
drive, crossed the lawn toward the
house and then swung toward the
sea as he espied Dudley across the
lawn. Cutter stopped short. He
stared. HIS mouth fell open.
Something had happened to Dud-
ley Sprague. An object had hurled
through the air and struck him on
the head and Dudley Sprague had
toppled from the sea-Wall into the
ocean without sound.
Cutter raced across the lawn.
Luckily the tide was out and there
was less than 3 feet of water at the
base of the wall. Standing up to
his waist in water, he picked up
Sprague'S unconscious form, waded
to the ladder and a moment later
had laid him out on the lawn.
Presently Sprague groaned, opened
his eyes, looked around vaguely.
What happened?' he asked.
Cutter grinned. You were walk
ing along the sea-Wall and a coconut
fell out of tree and hit you on the
head. You fell into the water and
would have drowned if I hadn't seen
1t happen. That's why Roane wasn't
saved. Either some one saw it hap
pen and didn't pay any attention, or
1t was too dark. That was the first
day of the blow and coconuts were
living thick and fast. I guess an
other postmortem will confirm the
manner of his death"
1t did, but nobody ever admitted
having seen the disaster take place.
100 many were glad it had hap
pened.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1939-04-26

conscious, then heaved him into.the
sea-" he said. That was the day the
blow started. The body has prob
ably been buffeted about by the
storm all this time. Eventually the
waves washed it up against the sea-
wall, where you found it this morn
ing. Detective Cutter"
Detective Cutter ran hand
through his thick black hair. For
three days he had been the object
of berating and complaining and
threats and scorn because he had
been unable to locate the missing
Lucian Roane.
"What?" he asked, leads YOU to
believe all this happened three days
ago?"
Because three days ago we held
cocktail party here. There were
about hundred guests 1t would
have been easy for any one to dis
pose of Roane.'
You mean, there were people
here who wanted him disposed of?"
Dudley Sprague laughed shortly
"Just about every one. I never
knew a more hated man. Lucian
Roane held the controlling interest
in dozen enterprises and most of
those enterprises were operated by
Our guests. He eXacted toll from
them all He held an AK over their
heads, threatening them with dis
grace and ruin if they didn't pro-
ouce to the extent he thought they
Should. was one of his victims
why didn't you tell me all this
before?"
Sprague snorted. It was quite
obvious ne had little respect for the
arm of the law he had summoned
from Miami. You didn't ask me-"
= He turned to DR.. Jordan. Doctor,
how long would you say Lucian
Roane had been dead?'
Approximately three days" the
. medical hammer responded
promptly.
"Ah!" Sprague's eyes cleaned tri-
!. umphantly. You see! That proves
=. my theory
80 what?" Jim Cutter asked. He
was getting tired of Dudley Sprague's S
:, overbearlng manner. You're so
{, smart, let's see you prove who it
= was that socked him on the melon
and heaved him into the ocean,
IF you don't mind" Sprague said
coolly, please refrain from using
. the-er-dialect of yorlr-er-trade.
Sarcasm will not help your case any.
: II you feel unable to cope with the
situation, I shall be very happy to
!. report your conduct to headquarters
: and ask you to be replaced"
: "You won't report nothing!"
Evening star., 1939-04-26

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deptS other than those contracted by my
Se5f' Apf c. A. HARRIS 40 Todd pl. re-,
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Association by order Of the Board of Direc-
s3rsat sars VIII be held at the office No. $40
PM, for election Of officers and and Dlrectors tiS
f99lGWns o9 tSe amiendmens to the Constitution
out peelnnng with accumulate" in line 3
and insert in lieu. create from the savings
pars pe us nn members fund from which its mem
With with the Association" Article H. Sec" Sec l.
shp F and R srte ae out pssnnns
with one in line . and insert in lieu "a
snare sna h account rcon With the Association and
and held to be members thereof with ali
the privileges and OBLIGATIONS thereof and
eba1f9a en-, "a to one vote at all elections Minors
scion $; , Article VII. Sec strike out ina "aS
3 or na nss5 and s1ks afsr o bank in Line
j. !. ard insert in lieu shares: Article TX.
See g., J. ,nsart after "Assnciation in line Q
a quorum at. all meetings Of the Board Of
PbiTsctors' "A; Article * Sec 2 strike ou.
insert IN lieu after making provisions for
pawn, mt Of all expenses and appropriate
transfers ira st to reserve accounts shall declare
bers'': Article XIV Sec /, strike out "proo-
estate: Article XVIII Sec. l. i. Strike II lea out
insert after month in in line i .'or a PIE lesser
Ta1s n hs nsef fSe ss4 S5ra Of B0
Of the Board of Directors; strike out "loan
in qf stafs aFs 5 nSet Lieu
line 9 and insert shares: Strike ot out be-. e..
ginning gin in with "sxcept' in line ii and end
...advanced" in line Is: and strike out out
Article AT XIX; ses: s. Strike out .stoes" sI5ss in
strike out of in line 10: strike OFT stock"
IN IN line II; strike out stock" in line ls
ana na m and sharss nsert Fse out sock IN
out stock, in line Is and insert Shares s"
Article ,r Xxx Xxx Sec 2 strike out stock" in
snc ne anq tia,ks insert et Shares" Article XXI
insert passbook" Article XXI t Strike < sna ont
St9ck .y53cl. n,t in title line and insert shares
stock in line , and insert shares; strike
estate; strike out properly in line 7
thereon Article XIV Sec Cay 2 n insers erst after
sha Mf in ns MotSs N So Of vch
least ,uce a week for thirty days before
such neeting":. Article XIV, Sec. 3. strike
out fifteen in line 4: and insert after
members in line 4 holding OF record
in the aggregate at least one-tenth Of the
share capital of the Association: Article
AN in line . and insert "a meeting OF
the Beard Of Directors by two-thirds
Affirmative vote Of the entire Board of
Directors
Polls open for election from 10 Am. to
9 PM
HERMANN H. BERGMANN.
ap- II o1 o6 myo Sacretarv
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Club Boards to Meet

John S. White. majority floor
leader of the Maryland House of
Delegates, will be the guest speaker
at luncheon which will be a fea-
ture of meeting of the Executive
Board and Board Of Governors of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland tomorrow at the
Emerson Hotel, Baltimore. Mrs.
Frances E. McFadden of Mount
Rainier will preside.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

D. S.-Convention has established
the rule that, when man and wom-
an meet, the woman speaks first, if
she wishes to speak at all. This
acts as a protection, so that she
need not appear to encourage an
acquaintance that is unWelcome to
her.
Of course. when a man knows the
woman very we'll. he need not wait
for her to recognize him, but may
speak to her as soon as he sees her.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
MANNER OF DEATH
By James freeman

Cut t e r snapped.
From now on I'm
taking charge of
things rou n d
here and giving
t he or d e r S :.
Sprague. you get
into the house and
jot down a list of
that gang of 100
cocktail drinkers.
And don't make
any attempt to
leave the grounds
unless you get per-
mission from me.
One m ore thing,
I've heard enough
of your theories.
From t h i S point
forward, shut up!'
If Sprague had
any idea of OBJ
jecting or register
ing indignation he
wasn't given the
opportunity. J i m
Cutter turn e d
=
Evening star., 1939-04-26

There had been
q blow of wind for
three days, and so
1t was not until
the fourth + h day
that they found
Lucian R GA n e's
body. He was ly-
ing in about 3
feet of water up
against the base
of the coconut
palm shaded sea-
wall and had been
pretty well bat
tered by the con-
s t a n t b e a t Of
waves against the
concrete. A post
morten was held
and it was dis
covered that the
dead mans head
had been bruised.
Dudley Sprague
1 m m e d i a t e ly
jumped to conclu-
Sions. Some one
Ly,NcloS hin, nm
Evening star., 1939-04-26
HELP WOMEN,

HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must be expert in
ssi6n sa5 s'yns a4iS co1n sne saar' has Uptown
BEAUTY OPERATOR, young girl wishing
to learn beauty culture. Apply in person.
Robert of Paris. 1914 Conn ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced ali
around. 500 st. ne.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must be expert finger
Waver Carnell, 6207 GeorSia ave. NV.
GIRL wanted for small office. Silver Spring,
answer phone, do typing. some stenography.
Reply. giving qualifications phone and sal
ary expected Box l13-B. Star
HOusEkEEPER white. good cook. neat and
and l schoolchld for working couple: pri-
vate room and salary. Col. S647 for inter-
view appointment
have sales ability and following. Box
LADIEs-National concern will employ two
neat. aggressive women to assist in special
necessary. Apply Peoples Bldg. i343 II
st. Room 200 Thursday.
LADIES o. to train for Photographic tele-
phone solicitors soil Full or part time Expe
essential. Call after . pm. Tager Studio,
1897 Conn. ave.
LADY. young, to distribute samples several
afternoons each week. Phone North 1922.
LUzIER sALEsLADy,, at once; permanent
position; car asset but not essential; excel
lent earnings Adams l04l5.
MEAT CARVER and steam table girl for
cafeteria experienced. Apply at Washing
ton Restaurant Association, 4O4 Star
Building.
doing Nationwide business requiring am
bilious women, ages 25 to As. For details
write Box 4,7-B. Star.
SLIP COVER OPERATOR. thoroughly cx-
nerienced on eood line: good salary. steady
SLIP COVER AND UPHOLSTERY SEAM
STRESS. EXPERIENCED only need apply.
Box 4S4-B Star
SOLICITOR, experienced for music studio.
Please give phone number. Box 4l3-C,
Star.
MATTRESSES o,I steady Job. good people
to work for: cXperience not necessary.
Beehive Restaurant. 10 N. Royal st.,
Alexandria. Va ALEX. 1897 26'
WANTED--White rousekeeper and attend
o-months baby. Call after M, Emerson
3sl7.
WOMAN white, take full charge of home.
) in family; must be Al housekeeper and
cook. Apply between 1915, 57"l l4th st.
NV. 3Ss
ENTHUSIASTIC and am
bilious young lady between
the ages of 10 and "a years for
sales work in Photographic
studio. No experience neces-
sary, but pleasant personality
essential. Box 283-B, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER FOR
LARGE APT. HOUSE. SAL
AIRY AND APARTMENT.
STATE ERIENC
@ U A LIFIC ATOMS AND
REFERENCES. BOX 472-B,
STAR.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
FOUND,

hSOa@EBOCk ~ @ on accountancy Same can
62l Penna. ave. Sc. after pm,
Evening star., 1939-04-26

SALESLADIES, EXPERT
ENCED, MILLINERY; ALSO
ASSISTANT MANAGER. APP
PLY COBB'S, 1908 F ST.
NV, THURSDAY MORN
ING.
Evening star., 1939-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets weodInas
ana meetings. lOc up Der day each New
enalrs Also Invalid rolling chairs Tor
co. 4lS 10th st. NV Metropolitan is44
EDWARD N. WRIGHT. 4o2 1st ST NV
VIII not be responsible for debts contracted
ny any one other than EDWARD N
WRIGHT In person. 81.
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
neozS ,,v con1T2eted rTa - BY any one other than
Evening star., 1939-04-26
USED FURNITURE
AT SACRIFICE PRICES.

BedroOm-1 in blond maple,
1 in walnut; l beautiful dining
room, one 3-pc. Kinkimo living
room, l maple dinette. All sorts
of odd pieces. Everything herein
mentioned has been used but not
abused. You actually can't tell
this furniture from brand-new
stock. Some of 1t has been re-
possessed; the balance belongs
to customers who have been
transferred and we are selling
for their account. This line used
furniture is marked at sacrifice
prices. You may take one year
to pay. Store open every night.
Sunday until 8.
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.,
1928 l4th ot. NV. oeorsia S432.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1939-04-26
jolly Polly
a Little Chat on Etiquette

lr,ALVlN n0hTe IS 50 STiMGY he RIDES
IN TIE LAST SEAT OF A RAILWAY
COACH IN ORDER TO KEEP ms TICKET
* AS Ions AS POSSIBLE.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PIANO, slightly used. latest model: CO.
to close out. only S113 Pay 81 monthly.
New-piano guarantee. Natl 3223 Ar
thur Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th and
G SITS
Evening star., 1939-04-26

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN
Two ambitious. industrious statesmen to
sell popular medium priced cars Floor
PRIVILEGES demonstrators and every assist
ance given in securing leads and closing
deals: See Mr. Dunton. Studebaker. 18th
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PIANO-Used Chickering grand that cam
not be told from new. special only S595.
A fine instrument that sold when new for
81 ,0s0; easy terms new-plano guarantee.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. corner 18th
and G SITS Natl 32o3
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PIANOS. used uprights. $40. Sl5 S25 cash.
Delivery extra. or you can haul them your
self. Also lowest prices and easiest terms
in the city on new and used baby grands
and soinets Pianos for rent. SO monthly
uD. Republic 1890 The Piano Shop. 1918
eth st NV Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-04-26

REFRIGERATOR AND COMPRESSOR
The box is about 9xsx7. in beautiful con-
market or grocery store. Hobart grinder
and slicer, scales cube steak machine.
Easy payment plan. Make this equipment
pay for itself. as it is ready TO use. We
are selling for man who had TO 20 out
Of business Sacrifice prices. Lewis Fur
nlture Co.. 1928 l4th ST. NV. Georgia
Evening star., 1939-04-26

REFRIGERATORS-R Largest
stock in city all makes. from $3.50. Guar
anteed. Liberal terms. Consolidated Refg.
Serv.. 1910 14th NV. Dupont 6l50 50
REFRIGERATOR. Atwater Kent. good con-
ditlon. S25. 3l4 10th 81. ne. Phone
Lincoln 2034-W
Evening star., 1939-04-26

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by nv
S@eli. @ C. A. HARRIS, 80 Todd pl ne,
Evening star., 1939-04-26

REUPHOLSTERED. $45 AND $65.
Pay in Monthly Payments.
All custom rebuilt. better than new.
Coverings include Friezettes. Tapestries.
Silk Damasks. Wool Friezes. Velours. Mill
Ter Upholstery Co.. 1922 14th st. NV. Co
2SOO
Evening star., 1939-04-26

RECORDS-RECORDS.
10000 slightly used hillbilly records. 90
for 81. 90. QUALITY MUSIC CO., 1885 7th
st. NV Open until midnight.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

PIANOS-Baby Grands: Arthur Jordan,
$50; ,Maldorf. $50; apt, size. Whitney.
Sl5. Uprights: Kimball S35: Worch. S25:
others from SIS and $50. Smiths Stor-
age Co. 1913 You ST NV. North 3343.
RADIO-PHONO. COMB, S16a5 complete;
6-tube table model S25; 1899 model.
reg. S59.95. 40'o of for cash. Apex Elec.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

VACUUM CLEANERS, G.: E. and Eureka.
R;oyal ;o "a ana "a Hoover rebuilt; perfect condi-
Royal cleaners for as low as 81 90 per wk.
J. c. Harding & Co.. Inc. SIT 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

WASHERS, used, good condition, from So
up; Maytag, Westinshouse, A. b c.. Easy.
G. E., etc. These machines have been
traded in on the new Bendix Home Laun-
dry. For free home demonstration. call
us. J. L.. Bateman e. Son. plumbing.
heating and gas and electrical appliances.
22l2 r. T. ave. ne. North 1922. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

grand or player you're not using, why
not let US call for it? We will give you
credit, good now or in the future on any
piano. RADIO or musical instrument in our
store. Natl. 4730. Kits, 1880 G st. NV.
Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-04-26

GAS RANGES-EnameIed ivory and green,
4-burner. side oven. used. nne condition:
big BARGAIN: S1O.bO delivered. Hechinser Co
GAS RANGES. new. 5OE OF: liberal trade
in: easy terms: used; from $S.25. Atlas.
LIVING ROOM-Just what you are looking
for. Mohairs. velours tapestries, boucles
homespuns. loom twists. WE WILL TAKE
YOUR LIVING ROOM IN. TRADE. Our
prices are "the talk Of the town" Open
evenings and Sunday. YOUR credit Is
good. Green Furniture Co., 5000 Georgia
ave. GeorHia 2223.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

SOLICITORS. unusual ap-
Zeal. Phone Mr.. Cromer. Columbia 1881.
for APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1939-04-26

P1ANOS-We are Offering a good selec-
tion OF used and floor sample baby grands,
spinet and apartment uprghts at deep
cut prices. Such makes as Knabe Wur-
litter, Estey: Fisher, Starr. Mathushek
and many others. Very easy terms Pianos
in trade. National 4130. Kits 1880
Evening star., 1939-04-26
ALUMINIUM COOKWARE.

III fAIA1O RO1 AL.
IMPORTANT-TO MEN WHO
WANT TO LEARN HOW TO
BUILD UP A MOST LEGITI-
MATE AND HIGHLY PROFIT
ABLE BUSINESS OF THEIR
OWN - AND MAKE MONEY
RIGHT FROM THE VERY
START.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

AUTOMOBILE statesmen
Wanted Two thoroughly experienced auto
salesmen to sell Ford Mercury and Zephyr
z and per cent commission; this is q plan
to compensate Rood men at hf7her rate
Of commission; plenty Of cars for immedi-
ate delivery. See Mr.. Bond. Logan Motor
Co.. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Continues o. Next PaSoS
Evening star., 1939-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
anual meeting Of the shareholders Of The
for the election OF directors and the trans.
action Of such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held at the
banking house, 1903 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. on Tuesday. January Q. 1910. Tho
polls will remain open from IL O'Clock m.
until 12 o'clock noon
Evening star., 1939-12-04
/, The Son Of Lixhtninx.

These many, many years ago the
God of Lightning was sitting
thoughtfully at his desk in his great,
white castle In the North. He
turned the pages of calendar as
though he were remembering his
fiery deeds.
Then he turned to the page for
the next day. There he found
scribbled, my sons 21st birthday"
He leaned forward, his gaunt face
broke into a flashing smile, and he
pulled a bell cord beside him. A
gong doomed. Feet came running
and a servant stuck his head in the
door,
Call the winds" shouted Light
ming. In twinkling there was a
putting against the window at his
right. He opened it and in swooped
a dozen ladies in long, gray mist.
They flew up and down signing,
"Wh -wh-a-a-t?"
Summon the fairy world here for
tomorrow noon" said Lightning.
Then my son turns 81. He shall
have feast and then set out on his
adventures"
So off the winds swept, and the
God Of Lightning went to bed. At
dawn he was up. He commanded
great wreaths Of glowing lightning
hung at the gates. He swung fes-
toons Of Northern lights from the
castles towers-glowing mists of
red. green and purple. He COM
manded a feast be laid and then
he summoned his son. He sat down
to wait. He heard light, running
steps. His son entered the room, a
tall, graceful young man, handsome
as a prince. His shoulders were
broad. his head was carried
proudly, his smile flashed so brightly
from deep, mischievous eyes that it
was hard to tell their color. He wore
q blue jerkin, blue knee breeches,
and about his slim waist, silver
belt.
The Silver Flute.
He shouted with Joy when his
father told him that this was his
first day Of manhood. But just then
both Of them heard a great clamor
at the front gates. The whole fairy
world was arriving. Little rain
fairies, their pockets full Of fire.
flies to keep them warm. Flower
fairies wrapped in pussy willow cat
skins. Trolls that rode the back Of
snails. Three huge giants who had
walked halfway around the world
since dawn, carrying between them
bag, big as a house. filled with fruits
from the South. Even the witches
came.
welcome" shouted Lightning.
Follow me. I have arranged
tournament" The whole company
flew, ran, hoped after Lightning
into the great, stone-walled court
yard where Lightning announced:
I'VE Of the fairy world can touch
the bottom of the sea and the
brightest rim Of heaven. Today
new one joins our ranks and he
must test his strength. I want
Evening star., 1939-12-04

pale blue ribbon from the highest
rim of the sky"
In twinkling the sky was dotted
with floating forms. The son Of
Lightning rose like a flash. Soon
the soaring forms were lost in the
heavens. Many minutes passed and
then the sky was filled with forms
dropping gayly down, down. They
all carried strips Of pale blue. But
the son of Lightning had the palest
one. He had flown the highest and
the swiftest. He shouted with Joy.
Suddenly on his shoulder stood the
tiny Queen Of Fairies. She handed
him silver flute. This, my son."
she said, will help you to win
friends"
The Black Opal
The young man bowed and looked
very pleased. But just then lit
tie black witch dropped on his other
shoulder. She handed him a black
opal. This" she said, will make it
less easy" You could see she was
angry that any one could fly faster
than she did.
Lightning frowned at the witch,
and suddenly pulled a silver ar
row Of fire from quiver that hung
from his left shoulder. He hurled
it at the witch. 1t tore her long
black cape and then spun through
the air down, down to the villages
Of men.
The witch flew off whimpering.
Lightning shrugged his shoulders,
put his arm around his son, and led
the whole party into great feast
that lasted until the moon stopped
in to tell them the hour. The next
day the son of Lightning set out on
a years adventures.
TOMORROW: The King of West.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

leaflets which are l to 2 inches in
length. The slender stems are q
lighter shade than the leaflets.
Close to the base Of each petiole is
an egg-shaped gland.
The blossoms are in short, branch
ing, auxiliary clusters. Each flower
is about one-half inch broad and has
five golden spreading petals. There
are 10 brown anthers, the upper
three imperfect and small.
The seed pods are slender and
smooth, slightly curved. 4 to 6 inches
long and about one-fourth of an
inch wide with a thickened edge.
The only way to curb this plant
l., to prevent her from maturing her
seeds. When the plant is known to
be present In the area, the places
where she rears her slender stem
should be treated with salt and the
plants cut down as fast as they show
above ground to prevent seed pro-
dlctiOn.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Natures Children
Coffee SIENNA
(Cassia Occidentalis)
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
In the meadows, waste places and
pastures, this weed, also known as
Negro coffee and Magdad coffee, has
become pest. It is an annual that
has been introduced and which pros
pers by way of seed sowing. It's
time of blooming is from July until
Evening star., 1939-12-04

August, its seed maturing from Au-
gust through September.
The plant is an immigrant from
tropical America. It came to this
country in bales of hay and grad
ually grew acclimated to the more
Northern localities. Its range ex-
tended slowly northward, but trav-
Evening star., 1939-12-04

eled south more rapidly. It is most
happy at the present time In Vir-
gnia. although it is found from this
State to Indiana and southwark to
the Gulf of Mexico.
The coffee senna is much like the
wild senna and partridge pes in that
1t Is decidedly cathartic. Its young
shoots, when they are cut with the
hay and fed to stock, cause much
distress to the animals and bring on
a case Of "scours," often making the
animals too i'll for farm work, until
they have recovered from the effect
Of the senna.
The plant Is innocent enough In
appearance and really quite attrac-
tive. 1t has q slender stem that is
light green In color and smooth. It
is much branched and may grow to
a height of 6 feet. The leaves are
pinnate, compound, with four to six
pairs Of smooth, long pointed, ovate
81
~ VNIN
@.%>%Pt'.,l >Pt
~ ! NJ