davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
To Physicians, Country Merchants, and
EVery5Odv. ...--t IND

lust received from the Eastern markets. LARGO
- assortment. in addition TO my former stock of
Drugs. Chemicals, Dyes, Oils, &c, consisting in
part If the preparations If Mercury Iodine. Iron.
Qninine and Morphine; Nitrate Of Silver, pure;
Salacine, Piperine, fannIn and Pepsin
Pchefelihs selected powdered lpecac Jallae.
Cuinchonea, Turkey AMI India RhubarB-
Potash. Pearlash. Saeratus Sup Carb. Soda !.
Cream of Tattar, Tartaric Acid, tpsom and Ro
cbee Salts Cainphor, Opium and many other arr
ucles specially IN The Drug line
Mrs. Millar's fnec Chewing Tobacco and
superior article OF endish, Macaboy and Scotch
Snuiis ~
a fine assortment of Bird Cages. seeds and foun-
lnns, Hyans genuine excelsior Matches, Mofatt's
PhGniS Bitters and Pills, IT. = F. 1ownsend's
Sarsapnrlla and oil other Sarsapaiillas and popu-
lar patent medicines. - N - y
Brushes CT every kind, from The large wh!tew.ash
down 10 the Cancels lair pencil
DR.. Eannirgs' Body Ilrace. DIR. Fiich's Suppor-
tiers, Shoulder Eiaees lrhaling Tubes Books ON
Consumption. and Medicines 4 lso, Err'ngers, Sup
porlers. Braces, EoGiaees ard Trusss
Garden Seeds, medicinal herbs, roots, extracts
and powders put mp by The Shakers
GlasswaTe- tuli or'men If s. op fur lure
bottles and vial. window and plate cut 10 any size
at cur own risk. All al wiaieh are Offered whole
sale or retail, iIh desire Ia give saIsfarion asto
quality and price. ALLEN c. IiAlLOcKf
ithlln Main ST. near " ~, I, fvt1 svilie n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09

CHS, FAlT EFT
an Bells. Llnseea OH;
Az IL bbls Spirits Turpentne
5 DO Copal Narnlsh.
3 do japan do:
10 DO Dried Whiting;
loo pounds Blue Prusslan;
2OO0 do Rel Lead;
POGO do Venetian Red
1000 do Spanish Brown;
Just received and for sale low by
feb7 CRAWFORD BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
ALLEN IfALLOCE. 1gent

ALLEN c. IfALLOCK, agent.
NJ J. BRAY, NJ d.. Medical Examiner.
All persons wishing To make insurance on ihoir
own or their friends LIVES, will please call upon
the agent in this City, Office on Main Street near
Water, and examine the Terms and rates of the
Company ... loctl6-lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
BOOTS q ND SEOES.

II He Subscribers have Just received fresh supply
] Of BOOT'S and SHOES Of good quality part
OF which are dnect hon the manufactured, iuclu-
ding the following styles:
Mems lined and bound heavy Brogans,
do sup Philadelphia Cali do;
do do Co
Boys do do
do Kin do
do Timex do
Women's heavy side stitched Kip Bootees.
DO light 90 do
DO Calf do do
co heted and strap wells;
do Goat Buskins;
Mems superitr hip Boots;
do thick do.
f6b22f MORGAN & KEEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
WESTERN MARBLE.

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry OF
ne White Marble in Harrison County, Ind, has
erected Steam Mill tor the purpose OF saving ii
I'D into Slabs suitable Tor Tombstones, &C. is now
prepared to furnish such articles at about one half
the price they hive heretofore been furnished at
Ii receives a very beautiful polish and rs in every
way equal TO the Marble furnished by the Vermont
Quarries. have ordered large lot shippedto Ev-
ansve, which will be here during the cnmi Q
month";, Any one needing Monuments, Tomb
stones, Furniture Work of any ard every dcscrip-
tiun, would do we'll TO examine our Western pro-
duction before buying have been long engaged
i'm the business and call il equal it not superior to
any Marble ever offered in the West.
. ap23 lmdwtf COL. CROSS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
CARPETS. RUGS. &C.

lCIl two-piy ingram Tpeting starr do, h nrth
and step rugs. IO-4 drupgets: in store and tor
sale by dec23l MORGAN g. KEEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
wEoLIsAIE LIQUOR G GROCERY
EODGE

HOUSE
'INllE undersigned would respectfully MORN the
\ citizens of Evansville and surrounding coun-
try, IN u Inc is establishing himself in The holsale
liquor and grocely business Un Main street nearly
opposite The Bank, where he expects by ALWAYS
keeping complete assortment ct the best OF article
in his line and close attention - business share
reasonable ,or,ion of he patronage 81 the citi-
Gems Uf Evansville and vicinity.
f.r' BE sure TO call and Try,
l. you Go not buy.
oct22-;f a LITER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
70 PHYSICIANS, GqgETEsTs e n5E Iy

TO PHYSICJe Ms, COUNTRY MEECH-
ANTS & TEE PUBLIC GENERALLY
n II 4. unuers q eu having P,i,h"e1 me DIus
| Sore formerly occupied by Messrs &. Hatch
IL, &, Co would RESPECTFULLY call tie attention oil
the country mer clants. the Ihysicians, and the
nuhic generally TO their fine assortment OF hedi-
cines. Paints, Oils. reriumery, Surgical Instru-
n,e,ts Sc whic, they are regularly renewing -
All ,f "a hich we viii sell upon acconsmo-
doi mo- ter rs can purcas ed an any OF the West-
ern cities and bo. e Nv srlctauenion 10 tusintss
to receive liberia share oi public patronage.z ID
Il ders attended to punciuay, and carefully
packed. -
ID. 4. FARxsLEY, III. ID ! NJ
KELLEY & FARNe''L
fehitf No il Water ST, Il" ,,sx,Ile. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09

TIME undersigned, ia retiring from the late firm
Il Of Scantlin Il Burbank, hereby tenders he
grateful Acknowledgements to his old friends and
the public generally, tor the liberal patronage ex.
tended to said firm an RESPECTFULLY requests Tor the
new firm OF Burbank 81 Jewell, a continuance OF
pr biic tavor, as he is satisfied, from knowledge
Of the me n, that they worthy OF all confidence
In addition to the above the undersigned re-
spectfully informs the public that he may at all
times he found ut his former stand, on Main street
between ID and Sd Sts.. whele Scantlin & Son, Will
tor the future, hold lorth and keep constantly on
hand large and complete assortment OF stoves and
castings of every description, and all kinds OF
ware. manufactured by themselves, All of which
is offered to the trade the lowest prices. For par
ticuars see small bills
octi8-tf JAMES SCANTIlN. Jr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALLIs I.OWES


q RE now permanently located in their new
"A building; corner OF Water and Vine streets,
where they intend 10 continue, on an enlarged
scale, their usual nt y.lJ JtI 1af~-i q r
aHi o Wholesale Business in
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
They have now in store larger, better, and
ll 81 .8... cheaper stock OF tal q
.H A9ois IMPORTED LIQUORS
than has ever heretofore beer i'm Evansville. Their
RECIIFYiNG ESTABLISHMENT ID
Is constructed on the latest and most improved
plan, and supefinlended BY man who has
mad ten years experience in The business,
IN New York and Cincinnati. They
therefore 1aiter themselves that they
can furnish either imported or do
mestic Liquors. in quality, no.
where TO be eXcelled, and atpri-
ces on a par with Cincinnati
and Louisville They
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
PORKRARRELS.

SNn OF T. Sneliio y Co. superior Pork bar
COV rels for sale by A. LII Err
dccli n --fe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09

Tobacco - Segars.
w F. are just in receipt OF the tollowing:
w 5Oboxes Virginia Tobacco s.;
II DO do do lbs;
10000 South American Segars superior art
Gle;
10000 Evansville Half Sparish cernrs: md
for sale low tocI3ll BABCOCh BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
HyCAUTION-n

None is genuine unless "HATCHITT'S Elk
TRACT OF COHOSH," is blown in Tire bottle.
o. Manufactured by ] G.. HATCHlTr Il co,
$50 No. II Front st. Evansville Ind:
And fer sale by the principal Druggists throughout
he West Ijel2 I'll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09

CARPENTERS ~ COUPEKS TOOLS.
lust received and now open, full and genera
j assortment OF a II kinds OF Coopers and Carpen
ers Tools Please call and examine my stock.
y. b. GRIFFITH,
mh26 Main 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
TIE EVANSVILLE IN sUIsa NCE co.
EVANSVILLE INDIANA.

w ILL insure Buildings ami Personal Property
w land against less or damage by fire, and Boats
and Vessels, and Merchandise, in the course OF
transportation, against loss damage by IRE or
water, &c. Offce in the room occupied by Jas
g. Jones, as a Law Office the corner of Sycamore
and First streets. nlh2O Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
COAL! COaL!i

COAI COHI J! - = :"
" are keeping full supply of a superior ar
w ticle of Green River Coal, AT the Wharf
with whirh We II supply families and STEAMBOATS,
on the most reasonable terms. Steamboats, can be
supplied at all hours oil the day or night. -a
nov27.u TAYLOR & HARVEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
CEMENT
A IE.

H. -Ha ALE.
Inn .BBLS Pittsburgh, IS bb.s Dayton.
1VV ]: tt.s Brown Stout, in store and Tor sal
~ r-s ALLIS & HOVF.S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
HENDERSON, KY, May 2, 1850.

HENDERSON, KY, May ?, 1850.
Dr. J. G. HATcHnT-My wife has been afflicted
with Prolapsus Uteri and all those diseases com
mon to women about the turn OF lite" she has
been wonderfully benehtted by the use OF your Co.
hosh after trying in vain other medicines -
Ynnr. = - LANES BACON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09
NEW CASH STORE.

THE undeTs encl having iorined a co-partner
i ship and taken the store on The corner OF Main
and Water streets have just received large and en-
tirely stock OF foreign aud domestic dry goods
carpets, rugs. oh-coihs, bookings, and other fur
nishIng goods, 10 which respectfully invite thS
attention OF dealers consumers, seihink we
offer them strong inducements TO purchase. ell
ther in style, quality price,. ta
JAMES X. BARNTs.
ANDREW CoIBURN,
BARNES g. COLBURN.
seDlQ-Ivr Corne, of Main and Wafer ste
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09

II ct Balance. JoJ,9Ji Vt
Additional Losses amounting $40 $50 sustaine'
during the year, awaiting proofs vi DEATH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-04-09

An extract of n letter OF April DIST 1885, from Dr..
J. ID. Collins, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.
"Your Cohosh takes finely. lhave recommended
and used il in good many cases OF various diseases
TO my satisfaction. For several years have known
the happy and almost marvellous effects OF the 20
hosA ALONE in some peculiar diseases. ! Judge II
highly as q Tonic, antiscorsuiic and enenagogue."
From J. b. Hannah; wholesale dealer in Hats, Caps
[IEDE r. Boots; Shoes, &c. Ne. -.---
.lan ..-rH EVANSVILLE, Ia. March 30, 1850.
Docr HArcHITr: have used v"ur preparation
of Cohosh for torpor of the liver, indigo stion, and
general nervous debility; IN every instance with as.
tonishIng success. | would recommend 1t to all
similarly affected, as safe, pleasant efiicacious
medicine. foar obedlent servt,
800 J.B. HANNAH.
The certificate of r. w Dunbar. Esx., Treasu.
rer of Marlborough county.
3Af EVANSVILLE, Ia. April II. 1850.
u DR IIATcHIrr-Sir-I have used your Cohosn Tor
four or five months. And can say with conf 'enct
thai il il an alternative tonic, much superior To any
propagation OF Sarsaparilla, or other tohlc medi-
cine have ever used Yours
80 III r. W. DUNBAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

situation seemed 20 grow darker. One night ne
wss disturbed by tie arrival Of officers Of the
Police. VINO desired hin 20 enter a carriase.---
Whittier he was gpirs he knew not The night
wss clear and the commanding officer endeayor-
ed to smuse him by pointing olt objects OF .nterest
they rode through the streets, perhaps 70 divert
the prisoners thoughts from the treachery OF bis
keepers. The carriage stopped before another
prison. and he was Immediately locked up 10 q
foul dark hole, which looked mo-e like the den OF
= Wild beast than a place for the confinement %
shy human creature. 1t twas dungeon about as
large as the inside Of coach. \ faint glimmer Of
iCbt peered through small oriiice pierced In 4
wall many feet thick. Even rhis narrow aperture
WAS partly closed BY a. iron CRATE. In this sitting
cavern be WAS EFT 70 ponder on the fate that was
probably before him But IN his darkest fOur he
bae one alleyistion in the attendance Of his faith
ful servant. This noble fellow never murmured
81 hisown lot Al hs regrets were tor the hasd-
,hips Of his master.
HI, alters. who were not moved by pity gene.
rally were by money, and timely present now
cltained his trRntfe7 % q large room, from which
be bad view Of the sea This was great 70.
lief 10 his solitary hours. 1t was happiness even
10 look upon the founding waters Tor they 1T east
were free tie would SIT by the window Tor hours,
watching the ships OF different nations going ~
seR. or returning from their voyages, sad for a
time forget the gloomy walls around him Like
a time Irishman be found consolation also in the
eyes OF some fair senoritas which were bent upon
h'm from across the street Drawng them to tho
window by go air on bis iote, he conIfiysd signals
bv which he commenced a harmless Irritation
with these Portuguese malders, who might DO
supposed to look vita pity on the sornoss
captive knight He wrote biets and shot tnem
over the walls " It'll bow and arrows, and waS
rewarded with g,ances fro Il the young sehorisas
il spite of a watchlu Esther and harsh dnenns.
In the yard olthe prison 'here ~as gate which
led down 70 the SEES. ThroUgh this be ma often
seen files Of convicts led sWsy, secured each by
an iron ring about bis neck and by this 60 an iron
bar which held all together in a row The day OF
deliverance at length came. and be was ordered
on board ship 70 Ice sent out OF tho country
Through this gloomy gate ho was conducted lAo
convict to the place Of embarkation, aud saving
his hand as farewe 20 the plying maid ne, no
babe adieu TO the land Of his captivity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

spectstor unless there ia such extreme beauty IN
the subject and ability in tue treatment that he
instantly percevesthe poetic feeling that selected
the poetic bi, from all the wilderness Of noun,
tain, field and stream. Mr. KE>sETT's Nos. l'v
and 2O2 are signal successes IN this kind. Tney
represent simple groups Of messy rocks, bat they
rise 70 the dignity Of beautiful pictures
We must not prolong this article further. NJ
Dursnd is nov undoubtedly in the prime OF ms
power aud at the maturity OF biz manner. For
some seasons biz works have been Of q Uniform
quality and degree Of excellence, and the che'ac'
ter Of hs pictures indicates the character OF ais "a
ture fans. In our next We shall proceed ~'sn
the works Of tire other laudscapSts wso IN this
exhibition have done 90 m1cn honor 70 them
selves Ald TO American Art. G.. ". c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
ALABAMA....For The N. Y. Tribune

Tha Identification Of Inc hne Indian word, from which
h.suu,al State derives Ia name, 10 Here we rest
Tax chieftain trod weary track,
His red. browed people at bis back,
Driven from his realm and waited bower,
Before hiI pale faced brothers power,
Through Southern slsdes still wandering WIDE
The pole. star on the cloud his guide;
At evenings hush, with hollow sound,
He struck his tent pole ia the ground,
And bowling low bis plume crowned head
Spoke the Great Spirits name, aud said
Alabama.
AwayvArd youth, with eye Of FIRE,
Roamed here, roamed there, in wild desire
Exploring, bent his eager lip
To every Joy that worldlings
Until-a cheerful hearth beside
law him, with bis pure soued brides
Fresh wreaths Of home born joys she ~oVe'
In fall requital Of his love;
And ss sbe raised her trusting eye,
Iheard his grateful spirit sigh,
Ala5ana.
The man who battered all for gold
Toilsd on bis way, through cares untold
Insasiate still, with might and MAN,
He taxed his hands and taxed his brain
Der his worn brow new wrinkles broke,
The life of life went out in smoke,
His heart to pity beat no more,
Locked in the hoard that hid his ore,
Age on bis temples wrote decay
Yet still be said not-night or day,
alabama.
Great Author Of this deathless mind
II here on earth we fail to End,
On this dim planets tossing breast,
The envied born Of perfect rest,
Make clearer 10 our searching eye
The anchored Hope that cannot die;
The answering Faith tina. may not fall
The Charity, that conquereth ALL
And clnging there, though pillows roll
Teach the sweet motto to our soul,
alabama.
Hartford, Conn. March 1881. II %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

THE ,lgrihcston Of the hne Indian word, from which
M. State derives Ia name 10 Here We fesl'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-25
An Irish Salute.

Two Irishmsn were left in charge of ship while
It's officers went ashore, and strictly enJoined not 10
make permit any noise board; but jug OF
&c ould Irish of them had and the opportunity
for a " bit of spree" was too great temptation
for them to resist. They INDUCED freely, and as
many of public men have been known to do,
soon drank themselves into very patriotic spirit,
when says to the other,
Be jabbers, and let's fire SALUTE
"Agreed," says the other, " but that nd make
the divil's own noise.'
'Tut, man." replied the first, ''we'll stop that.
Just you hold bag over the mouth of the gun, me
darint, and we'll have roarin' salute without any
noise at all, at all.''
Pat acquieSced in the arrangement and held the
bag directed while the other touched off the can
non. The officers, hearing the report fastened on
board, where they found of the rishmen and ev-
erything in great state of bewilderment. He was
asked what had become of his comrade. " Sure, %
said he, &c Patrick holdin' bag over the mouth
of the cannon to stop the noise while touched it off,
and the last seed of him the bag they were gon
in hurry towards the shore, and that's the last
count can give ye."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-25
American Difference to Women.

Some of fashion tinkering contemporaries are
signing the undue freedom Of locomption and
duct enjoyed by American women. ttle-incident,
which occurred the other day in city, shows with
what confidence American women rely upon the
likeness of American men, and how far they from
misconsrung the rankness and natural freedom of the
gentle sex. One of the Fifth omnbuses pass
ing through Eleventh street, hailed by bevy of
young ladies. The omnibus almost entirely filled
with gentlemen The driver, however, pulled up (for
when, indeed, omnbus-driver known to hesitate
about stopping for fare, for the fair and told them
there only room for The spokeswoman of the
party who happily perhaps for herself and companions
remarkably pretty clasped her hands together with
an animated gesture of disappointment and exclaimed.
"Oh, am so sorry-so very sorry We have friends
about TO sail for Europe in the steamer Every minute
is precious and If you can't take down, shall be
too late to see and bid them goodbye. What shall
dop =
The occupants Of the omnibus-every one Of them
Immediately got out and gave their places the ladies,
and the driver whred them away, only the end of
bis route but round TO the steamers dock on the North
anything in the world this community after that Why
there is place in the Old World where such thing
could, by the widest effort Of imagination be supposed
possible There is not gentleman in Europe, to say
nothing Of its ordinary of men-there is the
polished courtier Of that side the globewho would have
st called upon to turn his seat much less abandon it
and walk, at such appeal; and here whole omnibus
full turn out, without remembrance regret, to OBJ
ige party Of ladies, with whom not a son of them
was acquainted, and whom, in all human probability
they would never see again. When counrywomen
are IN Europe and hear American want OF politeness
sneered at by readers Of Troope and Dickens let them
quietly relate the little omnibus incident for the better
enlightenment of their Partisan and London acquantan.
ces.-Parker's Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-25
A Word for the Ladies.

The English women are healthy in body and of
course, in mind. Sickly sentimentalism, and a
rose water philanthropy" which expends itself over
French romances and artificial flowers, has no lot or
portion in their characters. They are tOomen. And
their children are worthy of them, for they are red
checked, of stout muscle and nimble gait, of fine
health and appetite. The of all this is that
the English women exercise more in the open air
than our women do. An English woman of refine
ment thinks nothing of walking half dozen miles,
nothing of riding on horseback twenty, nothing OF
leaping on the back of trusty animal and leaping
hedges and bitches in pursuit OF game! remember
Of once being at William and Mary Howitts when
some proposed that should make little family
visit 10 Epping Forest distant some four or five miles,
The thought entered my head that they proposed
going on foot. AS we crossed the threshold OF the
door was expecting the next moment to help The
two ladies who were of our party into the carriage.
But saw carriage-and when asked where was
the carriage, got for reply, GIVE are going on
foot of course!" And so we walked all the way
there, and rambed all the day long over the beauti
full forest and at night walked back to The Elms."
kept looking at the ladies while we were returning,
expecting TO see them faint away; and finally when
we all sat down on the green sward for a moment,
venured very quietly to ask one OF them, Are you
not very tred?" got for a reply merry ringing
laugh and "To be sure not; could walk hall
dozen miles yetl'' When got home was so fati-
gued as to be unable to stand without great pain and
trouble, and was obliged to acknowledge that the
English ladies my superiors in physical powers
of endurance. / at the secret of their glo-
rous health, their buoyancy and flow of spirits II
was their habits of exercise out of doors.
i was once conversing with an English lady, who
was near eighty years old-the mother Of distin-
gu:shed wrifer-upon this capital habit of walking
which the ladies of England have, when she broke
forth with, "When was young woman, and in the
country used to walk ten miles to church Sun
day morning and back again after servcen' An
other cause Of the brilliant health Of English women
= - LEX,
lady is at home in her garden among the flowers, and
know Of no more beautiful sight in the world than
that of fair, open browed, rosy checked woman
among garden full of choice plants and gorgeous
flowers. Talk Of your merry creatures in hot draw
ing by the light Of the chandelier ITO the
marines! Here is beauty fresh from Gods hand and
Natures-here are human flowers and those Of Ma
ture blooming together.