davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
THE KTNLOCH ESTATE,
AND now 1T WAS SETTLED.
CU UAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER Will
Hugh had ordered George, the Asiatic, to
saddle the ponies after dinner, intending to
ask NJ Miidred to take a ride nortbward lhrough b
the pine woods; but on making inquiries, be
found that she had walked, leaving word that
she would be absent ali day.
"Coniound it," thought he,-"a mishap at
the start im afraid the omen isn't good
! one. However, 1 must kill time some way
| cant Icy up here, like ship in ordinary /;
better be shaken by storms or covered with
barnac!es at sea than be housed up, worm ca
ten or cTumbled into powder by dry.rot on
shore"
lie went to ride alone, but did not go in
! the direction Of the pine woods
Mildred could not get over the unpleasant
impressions of the morning, SO, rather than
remain in her room this tine day, she had
walked across the meadow, east OF the mill
pond, to farm. house, where was frequent
and welcome visitor. On her way, he called
for Lizzy Hardwick, the blacksmlth's daugh-
ter, who accompanied her. Mr.. Afford, the
farmer, was blunt, good humoied and rather
eccentric man, shrewd and well to do, but
kindly and charitable. He bad no children,
aud he eHjoyed the occasional visits oi his Ia
vortes heartily; so did his wife, Aunt Mercy.
girls coming, aud he plump hands were both
r@s,ended TO greet them. They went to the
dairy to see ,no creas:ng eheese.presses, ate
of the fresh curd, saw the golden stores Of
butter thence to the barn, where they clam
bered upon the hay-mow found the nest OF a
bantam, took some Of the little eggs in their
pockets then coming into the yard. they
| patted the calves heads, scattered oats for
the doves, that, with pink feet and pearly
blue necks, crowded around them TO be fed
and next began to chase 6ne old gander
down to the brook, when Mr.. Afford, getting
over the fence, called out, "Hod on, girls
don't bother Uncle Ralph !-don'tw
"Where is Uncle Ralph ?" asked Mildred.
| why that gander you've been chHsin
and he's about the hansomest bird taow on
too. Talk about swans there never was u
liner neck, nor prettier coat Of feathers on
anything that ever swum. His wings are
powerful; only let him spread 'em. aud up
he goes but as for his feet. be limps just .
little, as you see. No offence, Lizzy. love
your father as we'll as you do; but when
hear him, with bis idees so grand,-the minis
ter don't begin with him.-snd yet to be both
cred. as he is sometimes, TO get word out,
think Of my good old fellow here, whose wings
are so much bettern his legs. Come here
Ralph! You see he knows his name. There
I-pattng his head,--"that's good fellow
Now 60 ond help marin attend to your gos
lns."
The kindly tone aud the caress took ava,
IRON the comparison any idea o. disrespect
and the girls laughed at the odd eoneeit,-
Lzzy, at least, not little proud Of the im,
piled compliment. Mr.. Afford left them, 1
attend to bis affairs. a1d they vent on wit
their romp, running on the top OF the smoot
wall beside the meadow. gathering clusters Q
lilac blossoms from the fathsrly great pose
that grew on the sunny side OF the house, 40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

/ feel that they indicated no particle Of ten
derness for him. The task of winning her
was yet wholly to be done. as there was no
prospect that she would give him the least
encouragement in advance, if she did not
utterly refuse him at the end. lie saw he
must not count on an easy victory, but pre-
pare Tor it by slow and gradual approach.
Mildred sat some time leaning out Of the
window, then opening her piano, for the irst
! time since her fathers death, she sat down
and played nocturne by Mendelssohn. The
music seemed a natural expression Of her
ieellngs,-suited to the heart "steeped in
golden languors," in the "tranced summer
calm" The tones rang through the silent
rooms, pe:yading all the charmed mir so that
the ear tingled IN listenng,-as the lips find
sharpness with the luscious favor Of the
pineapple. The sound reached to the kitch.
en-, and brought brief pleasure, but q bitter.
er pang of envy, TO Lucy's swelling bosom
1t calmed for Il moment the vile spirit in
Hugh's troubled heart. Aud Mrs. kinloch
10 her solitary chamber, though she had
always detested the piano, thought she had
never heard such music before. She had
found new sense, that thrilled her with an
exquisite delight. 1t was good omen she
was sure, that VI MildreG should now, after so
long a time, feel inclined to play. Only u
light heart, and one supremely careless or
suprcmely happy, could touch the keys like
that. Hugh must be fortunate boy" she
thought aud she could have hugged him for
JOY.
What thought Hugh, az she rose from her
seat at the instrument like one in trance
and walked towards the hall q? Conflicting
emotions struggled Tor mastery; but, hardly
knowing what he did, he started up and
offered her curess 1t was not unusual, but
her nerves had acquired an unwoDted sens-
tiveness; she shuddered, and rushed from
him up the stairs. lie could have torn his
hair with rage.
Am |, then, such bear" he asked him
self, that she is afraid of me p
a light at the end Of the hall caught bis
eye. 1t was Lucy with her tear stained
cheeks going to bed, unconscious that the
tlaring candle she carried was dripping upon
her dress unconscious that the one she both
loved and feared was looking at her as she
slowly went up the back.stairs. Truly, how
little the inmates Of that house knew of the
secrets of each Others hearts 1t was
it not?-that, after SO long an
they could not understand each
other better! How many hearts do you
really know?
TO be CONTINUED
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

ihe lolloWlng poetry Is going the rounds
signed 4. w. Higgnson. The subject il
Ihus treated under water:
The Atlantic Cable.
A school Of mackerel got .smissed
To ponder this new study;
The alewlves paused amid their drink
Aud thought their heads were muddy,
Inc Holsters turned, in sudden fears,
AS red as when they're boiled
The whales shed spermaceti tears
Till all the sea was oiled.
The frightened soles together came
10 one substantial body;
Each cod looked buer than blue pills,
Or Warrens Pillicoddy;
The great sea serpent wondering asked,
What's all .his stir and coil 2"
The eels giant brother knew,
And stopped to see him brol.
The black fish turned little pale,
AS big as ships Jolly b0at.)
And trembled all, from head 10 tail,
The melancholy haibut;
The oysters got up from their beds,
With rather sleepy faces
lhe plalces fapped their startled fms,
Aud went to other places.
Bot when the FIRST brief message went
Through the wide watery bounds,
To dum6ilsh straightwhy were trausformed
The oceans tongues and sounds,
Till (while old hunkers OF the deep
Were wondering and gulping,)
Young swordtish sent by telegraph
a challenge TO young sculping.
And when they under stood the thing,
The watery fun grew better
The seals desired to stamp themselves
On every passing letter,
The grave white bears came swimming
down
To inquire for Doctor Kane,
While the frightened herring only asked
What tdings frcm the Seine?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

PRINCE ALBERr.-The only incident which
occurred during my short stay in the quiet lit.
tie city was the visit OF Prince Albert TO his
brother, Duke Earnest IL. The Prince came
to his parental State for the first time since
Queen Nlctoria's visit in lS45. lie travelled
incognito, and was accompanied by Col. Pom
sonby. In company with the Duke be visit,
ed the new observatory, on which occasion /
had the opportunity OF being presented to
him. He is now about forty years of ege,
quite stout, a little inclined 10 corpulency,
aud his brown hair is getting thin. | like
him much better in ordinary civilians dress
then when saw him in his Field Marshal's
uniform in London. lie ID still a slriklngly
handsome man, and must have been captiya-
ting fifteen years ago. was struck with the
purity Of his English pronunciation. Duke
Earnest, although be is the older, appears to
be younger of the two. His manners are ex.
ceedingly dsshing, of hand. untestrained and
frank be violates antediluyisn etiquette in a
way most alarming to the old fogies, bnt the
people like him, aud thore 10 no Prince in
Germany who commands so much respect
lie is a composer. an author aud capital
actor, and withsi as liberal ia his political
ideas as il is possible for man in bis posi-
tion 10 Ss.-Bayard Taylor.
1t is to be presumed that great numbers
OF hogs will be fattened 10 Iowa this year
or corn 10 plenty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

The Rev. BIsuoP JAMES SnoT-The De-
troit Advertiser, of Friday, says that the
Rev. Bishop James, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, was accidentally shot in In
dlanapolis, on Thursday, while walking aloIg
the street from the residence of Bishop A Ames,
and narrowly escaped from death. A ball
from gun, carelessy fired by boy, struck
him in the fce, entering his left cheek and
penetrating to the nose. 1t was promptly
extracted. and the wound is not considered
dangerous.
The fall fashions for bonnsts, il the Phila-
delphia NORTH american is properly informed
provides artificial fruits ss substitute for
lowets. The latter will pass entirely ont of
use. Instead Of roses, Johny- -jump.ups and
daify down -dillies. the boDnets OF our bellies
will be graced with clusters Of artificial cur
rants, or grapes. cherries, aud other fruits,
done in glass, of the least possible thickness.
The new bonnet is a unique affair, aud resem-
bles cabbage leaf trimmed with tomatoes.
The price is cheap, only $50.
SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEArH.-Last Thurs.
day, ut the Mount Vernon furnace, Penna.,
o COW broke into womans garden for the
forty seventh time. The provoked woman
became so exasperated at the COW. wbile
turning her out. that she. by the intensity of
her passion, ruptnred Internally a blood.yes,
sci, and before medical aid could be rendered
bled TO death.
AN ALLIGATOR HuSrER.-The New Orleans
Picdyune, notices hunter of alligators, who
has captured four hundred in the swsmps
near that since May. lie goes out at night
with pan of Gre. aud shoots them as they
crowed round the light. The skins are sold
at i5 cents each, and make boots. The oil
tusk aud hides of these four hundred have
nsttsd the captors $500 in three months.
The Hon. J. r. Gddings, Of Ohio, is en-,
gagged in writing the History Of the Anti,
Slavery Fight in Congress" aud his retire,
ment will enable him TO finish the work in
due time.
We learn that the brave fellow who de-
scendcd into the abyss 10 the Mammoth
Cave, never before explored by mortal. is a
sou Of George ID. Prentice, Esq, Of the
Louisville Journal.
For the year ending May 3lst last, l39l2
| Germans arrived at New Orleans. La. Ne4b
| " 10000 of these went to st. Louis NJ
Lees than 5000 OF ,bs putabsf fsnAin<3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
The $40 and sI5 Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines,

IN AGENCY for the sale Of these Sewing
"A Machines can be secured on liberalte for
,bs County of Northumberland. No one need
spply without capital .sufi cisnt to conduct the
business pr properly and who cannot bring refer,
euces as TO reliability and capacity. A personal
application will be necessary:
The peculiar adaptation Of these Machines for
u, nurposes of Family Sewing. will, where ever
,hsv are offered for sale command ready and
unlimited demand. ooon.,I
q. T.. Corner Of 9th and Arch sts'' rhilaasia o.
August rs, ls57.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Selett 4ostrp.
SPRING, AUTUMN AND ETER-
NIFTY.


"He hath made everything beautiful in
time. "-EccLEs1AsTIcs, III, III.
There are two things ] dearly love
In natures circliCg year,
Which lift my spirit far above
The weight of earthly care;
They bring before my eager view
The brightness Of n home,
Where all their loveiness is true,
Nor change can ever come.
The early times of Springs first hours,
! Brings freshness to the heart;
They rouse the wearied spirits power,
Aud sweeter life imdart;
Her dancing breezes gently WOO
The blossoms of the rose,
All wet with sparkling morning dew,
Their petels to inclose.
The weary sufferer with pain,
| The bowed with care or grief,
! Hail her returning once again,
With hopes OF sweet relief;
! Spring hours cannot fail to bring
Calm aud cousoling thought,
Her many voices ever sing
Ofjoy TO mortals brought.
But how, o Autumn, shall dare
To paint thy gorgeous bues;
The soltness oil thy morning air,
Thine evenings pearly dews;
The solemn grandeur ci thy night,
W hose starry crown is set
With gems more raduntly bright
Than earthly corouet?
The glory Of thy sunset hour,
When all is calm aud still,
Brings fall conviction Of the Power
That heaven and earth doth fill
Oh who can gaze upon thy skies,
As twilight shades them Ger,
And not from early oreamings rise
Their Maker to adore?
The wreath of fading Summer flowers
Is yet upon thy brow,
But all the mrth Of summer hours
is changed to sadness now. -
And yet, upon Thy dying head
a solemn beauty lies,
More glorious than tue riches spread
'Noath Summers glowing skies.
Ever, o Autumn shalt thou be
To us an emblem meet
OF spirits sinking peacefully
To slumber calm and sweet;
Though thy delights not long may last,
Yet ours shall still Increase
Thy reign be soon forever past,
Cat ours shall never cease.
All! not ike thee shall pass away
The Christians hope and joy;
We look look for an eternal day,
And bliss without alloy
For glories hid from mortal sight,
Revealed in realms above
For fadeless crowns of heavenly light,
Z cd perfectness Of love.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
ES2-HT BULSoN,
Successor TO

CUCCEssON TO
10. CAMPBELL g. CO., AND L. c. iVES'
Formerly No. Is y orth Wharves)
pEAIERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND We
GETABLES, No. North WharVes, Attn door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples, Dried FRUITS Butter
a,,cns Onions, Mercer Potatoes, Cheese
De;s;ns Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans.
D. Nuts. Peaches, Cranberries Eggs, &c.
Orhers for Shipping put up with care ana dis'
patch. -. e,r F.rna,.
and Dealers.
October "a, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

With regard to time, it is stated that the
average speed on English railways is 25 per
cent. faster than that Of American trains
The Great Western wss the fastest road in
the world, aud its express ran regularly III
miles in precisely two hours, or 5S:5 miles
per hour. ln New York State, in 1855, the
average rate of trains was "a miles per hour.
In Massachusetts,, in 1851. the average rate
was 1899 miles per hour, and in 1857 the
average sunk to 22s miles. We have only
published u iew-albeit the most important
items from the document before us-yet there
is sufficient to suggest ideas OF railroad re-
form in many leading particulars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
RLANKsi BLANKS!

yDLANK Deeds, Mortgages Bonds, Ma.'sn,' s',
Nd Attachments, Commitments, 9u,rnos
.ro.rss Executions, Justices and Constables
Fee Bills, Sc, &c, can bs had by applying al
this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Patent WHEEL GREASE.
FmVEr, EUTs AND PROVISIONS

n. HELLlNOS,
No IL North IYharves, Philadelphia.
5000 lbs Dried Apples,
5000 bushels Pea Nuts,
600 barrels Green Apples,
600 boxes Oranges,
zoo boxes Lemons,
1000 bushels Potatoes,
1000 bushels Baans,
100 doz Pickles,
Al.o Raisins, Figs. Pruhcs, &C., In store and
for sale at the lowest prices.
April 10, lS5s.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

UNiCKLEs Of various kinds, Lobsiers, sas-
dlnes &C., &C., just received and for sale
IN. sto,s of "A. W.FIsHEE.
a1nsf la5I.-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Total annuol difference,
S7l,OO0,O0O

So that for the same milage, there is a
difference against the American system OF
S7l 100000 in the total expenses, whilst in
the consumption of fuel alone there is the
European system, less than 69 per cert. Of
The quantity burned in our locomotives.
Obviously, the basis Of any comparison Of
European aud A American railways. must be
their relative economical results. Here is a
tabular statement of the receipts aud expen-
ses Of certain lines in Europe and America :
Per centage
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

Considerable discussion has arisen of late
years, with regard to the comparative cost Of
English aud American railroads, and accord.
ing to all the information thus far gathered,
the account preponderates sadly against the
latter The New York Evening Post has a
very able and analytics editorial upon the
subject, and for equal leu tbs of mileage,
gives the subjoned relative cost of the rail.
way system Of the two nations:
Annual expense of American
railways, Sl2O,OOO 900
Annual expense Of English rail-
ways, same mileage, $4,000 900
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

HARDWARE HARDWARE
wUST received by A. w. FISHER. al his
Cy Drug Store, Sudbury, Pa,
SCOOPS. SHOVELS, FORKS, LOG
CHAINS, MILL SAWS, CROSS
CUT SAWS.
Also, Screws, Butts, Door Knobs. Thumb
laiches, and all hardware necessary for orbuilding.
A splendid lot of pocket and tabs cutlery, Scis-
sors, German Silver Spoons.
EOoliing GLASSES.
4 large stock of Looking Glasses, received and
for sale by A. W. FISHER
Sunbury, July II, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Srlett Tale.

[Fron the Atlantic Monthiy.l
TIE BEST ORIGINAL STORY OF THE
DAY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
NEW STORE
ELIAS EMERICH,

ED ESPECTFULLY informs the citizehs Of
@A, of Lower Augusta township and the pub
lie generally. that he has purchased the Store
lately kept by Isaac Manz, in Lower Augusta
township near Emerich's Tavern, and has just
opened a splendid stock Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Fall and Winter GOODS

Hi. stock consists cf Cloths, Cassimcres, Cassi-
netts of all kinds, linen, cotton and Worsted.
Also, Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Mousseline
De Laines and all kinds Of Ladies Dress Goods.
GROCERIES, Hardware, Queensware Of va
Iious styles and patterns.
Also, an assortment of Ready Made Clothing
Of all descriptions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps. SALT FISH. &c, and variety of
other articles such as are suitable TO the trade,
sl Of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
gg- Country produce taken in exchange at
tho highest narke, prices.
Lower Augusta twp, October 10, lS57.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

Annual difference, $4,000, 900
Average annual expense for
maintenance OF way Of Amer-
can lines, 33O0O,O 900
Average annual expense of Eng
lish lines, same mileage, l2,500, 900
Annual difference, s2O,5OO.OOO
Average annual cost Of fuel for
American lines, 100000
Average annual cost of fuel for
English lines, same mileage, 1900 900
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
q 0 { t I y

The following poetry is going the rounds,
signed L. w. Higglnson. The subject is
thus treated under water:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

The anxiety to hear tidiDgs of the missing
eronsut. Mr.. Thurstop, is very great. per-
vadng the entire ecommunity, giving rise TO
countless inquiries aud many rumors were
freight, q human life, was safe. The tidings
sent a thrill OF joy to every heart. Some re.
ports locate the spot were the balloon had
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
Annual difference,

Total annual expense of Ameri-
can Railways, Sl7l, 100000
Total annual expense Of rail- .,
ways, i00,000,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02

"He hath made everything beautiful in bis
time e."-ECcLEsIAsTics, III, IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-02
American and English Railroads

To De CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-06

VyHE Subscriber returns his thanks for the very
i liberal patronage received for the past, and
takesthis method to inform the citizens ofYork and
the surrounding Districts, and the whole South,
thathe has effected another Improvement in the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher,
that excels any that have ever been introduced
heretofore and from long experience he has no
fearin challenging any other Factory, either North
or South, to produce an equal. He feels very con-
fdent in saying to the public, that his Gins excel
in performance any other make, or pattern now in
use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be broken
or made to spew over, which no other pretends to
claim, md with good driving power and attend
ance, o As saw gin, will
Gin from 4 to 8 Bales or more in a Day
weighing from $50 to 400 TBS. which is as much
as any one hand con well handle in o day. Any
person wanting a superior Gin or Thrasher, can
be supplied by sending on his order, to me at
LewisviIle, Chester Dist, 8. G. :
Work will be shipped to any place desired. RE.
PAIRING done ut the shortest possible notice.
To House-builders, I will'say that I am manu-.
featuring
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS,
of every description, made of the best material,
and dry lumber, and workmanship the very best.
All work carefully packed and forwarded to or
der. JOHN SIMPSON.
June IL, 1865 "a If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-06

PERPETUAL MoTIoN.-.A Western cores
pondent Of Harper's Nagazfae gets Oft the
following good ONE Z
al was travelling in Virginia, by stage, and
spending the night at a country tavern,
where I was greatly entertained by the talk
Of the stage drivers and others sitting around
the bar-room fire, in the evening. One cid
codger worded off a good thing:
"When r was down to the fair a good
many years ago, there was a prize offered to
one who would come. nearest to making per-
petual motion. All sorts of machines, Of all
shapes and materials, were fetched there and
shown, and the makers Of them told how
long they would run. As I was walkinga-
bout among them, I saw a sign over a tent
-sall who want to see perpetual motion and
no. mistake, meet at this tent So I paid
the admission fee and went in. Very soon
a queer little mar got on a box that served
for a platform, and addressed the audience /:
Ladies' and gentlemen, I'm agoin to exhibit
to you the most wonderfullest invention you
ever seen; it's been runnin' for full three
years, and if nobody stops it, it'll run for
ever And here he unrolled a strip of pa
per. This is a Printers Bill" And as he
held it up to the public gaze>O Of the people,
they admitted, that whether the bill was
paid or not, they had all been Sold"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-06

"Genttemen of the jury" said an East
tern lawyer, sit is with feelings ofno ordina-
ry commotion, that I rise to defend my in
jured client from the attacks that have been
made against his hitherto unapproachable
character. Ifeel, gentlemen, that though a
good deal smarter than any of you, even the
judge himself, yet I I'm utterly incompetent
to present the case in that magnanimous and
heart.rending light which its Importance de-
mands; and I trust, gentleman, that what
ever I may lack in presenting the subject,
will be Immediately made up by your own
natural good sense and discernment, if you
have any.
"The counsel for the prosecution, gentle
men, will undoubtedly attempt to heave dust
in your eyes. He will tell you that his eli
ent is pre-eminently a man of function-that
be is a man of undoubted and implacable
veracity-that he is o man who would scorn
to fetch an action against another merely to
crafty his own personal corpors ity; but, gen.
tlemen, let me caution you how to rely upon
such specious reasoning like this. I myself
apprehend thatthis suithas been wilfully and
maliciously fetched, gentlemen, for the sole
andonly purpose of brow-beatirg my client
here, and in an eminent manner grinding the
face Of the poor, and I apprehend, also, that
if YOU could but look into that mans heart,
and read the motives that have impelled him
to fetch this suit, 'suchs picture of moral
turpsntine and HEARTFELT ingratitude would