davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
State of Tennessee---Franklin Co.

WHEREAS, Thomas j. jackson, Collector
Of the public Taxes for the County of Frank.
I'm, reported to Court the following tracts OF
Land ana Town Lots, us having been returned
LOT the taxes, for the year 1859, and that the
taxes thereon remain due and unpaid, and that
tue respective owners or claimants thereof have
no goods and chattcls within his County on
winch ne can distrain for said taxes, (to-wit:)
Dr. Black-Two lots, No. So and SO, at Es-
tills Springs, district No 7, valued at sl50.-
IaxesS7 cents, Clerks fee 81 90, Printers fee
~ OF, Collectors fee 81 90.
John Clayton--Two lots, Nos. 81 and 90, at
Estill's Springs, district No. 7, valued ut $75.
Taxes ls4 cents, Clerks fee 81 80, Printers
fee 81 90, Collectors fee 81,
Joseph ~Dwyer-One tract of land of3G acres,
in district No, 7, bounded on the East by the
lands Of Geo. w. Crick, and on the South and
West by the lands belonging to the heirs OF
VIM. Chusteen, valued ut 800, Clerks fee
81 so, Printers fee 81 so, Collectors fee ST.
Taxes 20 cents.
David DeJarncto-Ono lot, No. 80, at Es-
tilrs Springs, district No, 7, valued at $780,
Taxes rs cents, Clerks fee 81 50, Printers ice
81 90, Collectors fee, 81,
Mr.. Elliott-Two lots, Nos. 81 and 3S, at Es-
ills Springs, district No. 7, valued at $75 90,
Taxes lS3 cents, Clerks fec 81 50, Printers fee
81 90, Collectors fee 81.
John W, Framo-One lot, in district No. +,
adjoining the lands ofJohn Baker, in the vicin-
ty OF Tullahoma, and was conveyed by John
Baker to said j. w. Frame, valued at $3.50.
Taxes BIB cents, Clerks foe 81 50, Printers fee
81 80, Collectors fee ST..
Geo. w. Gunn-Onc tract Of land Of 20 acres,
in district No, Z, bounded on the South by the
lands of B. Gross, and on the East by the lands
of j. w. West, valued at SlOO. Taxes - cts.
Clerk fec 81 90, Printers fee 81 80, Collec-
tors fee 81.
John Ganaway-One tract of land of 100
acres, in district No, 7, bounded. on the North
by the lands of Elizabeth Lasatcr, and on the
West ythe lands Of VIA, johnson, valued ut
$500, Taxes 80 cents, Clerks fee 81 50, prin-
ter,s fee 81 80, Collectors fee 81.
D. w. Hawkins-One tract Of land of AZ
acres, in district No. 7, bounded on the North
by the lands Of j. Il. Hogan, and on the South
and West BY the lands of Baker and Reeves,
and by the Coffee county line or the East, val,
ued at $2UV. Taxes 50 cents, Clerks fee 81 50.
Printers fee 81 90, Collectors fee 81.
VIM. Leiper--Two lots, Nos. 90 and 100, at
Estills Springs, district No. I, valued at $3.50.
Taxes 37I cents, Clerk fee 81 so, Printers fec
81 80, Collectors fee 81.
':""' nlHcl-vhc 'pI W. V az LStli'
Springs district NO. 9 valued at SLOW. Taxes
~ cents, Clerks lee 81 %, Printers fee 81 90,
Collector fee 81.
4, B' Matchmaking tract OF land Of 81
acres IN district No Z, bounded ON the North
blythe lands OF Carson and Reeves, on the East
by the lands OF I. NJ. Morris, on the West by
the lands of John b. Smith, and on the South
by the lands OF }. K. Norton, VALUED at S3O0.--
Taxes 81 %, Clerk s fee 81 50, Printers fee
81 on, Collectors fee ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

Hoo CHoLERA.-The late Legislature
Of Kentucky passed a law offering re.
ward Of one thousand dollars to any per-
son who may discover and make known
the true cause ofthe disease called hog
cholera, and arcmedy that will cure the
same. Z.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

ENnaSton, Ala, July 20, 1859.
10 froh u }. Wood-lcar Siri Your "l!air Restor,.
tlVe' has done my hair so much good since commenced
INC use oft that wish to make known to the public Of
lts effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman
nIuy DC nearly deprived OF hair, and by a resort to your
ilalr restorative, the hair will return more beaurim
'"uh eyer at least this is my experience. Relieve il ALI
u YOURS truly, WIN. II. kennedy.
!, : . you can publish the above II you like. BY pub.
iShlil6 ~ southern papers you will get more patronage
..uth' see several OF your certificates In the Mobile
d strohB southern paper. v. Il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

The card Of MI. Cooper, in another
column, informs all who want watches
or jewelry repaired, that such can now
be done in Winchester. We bespeak
for Mr.. 9. a liberal patronage. Read
bis card,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
THE ONLY
WORTHY OF
Universal Confidence and Patronage.
For STATESMEN, JuDGEs, CLEnoYMEs.

For STATESMEN, JUDGES, C]LERGYMEH.
Ladies' aud Gentlemen In oil parts Ofihe W rid TESTIFY
the efficacy Of Woods Hair Restorative, Il gentlemen
OF The Press arc unanimous IN lis praise. Aiew testimo
mails only can DO here rveni see circular fOi more, and
1t viii be impossible FOR you to doubt
a Wall ST., n T., Zee. On, 1858.
Gentlemen = Sour note Of the 10Th has been received,
saying that you had heard that had been benefited by
thcn'c of Woods Hair Re,tortt i've, aud requesting my
certificate Ofthe fact If had no objections to give IL,
award TO you C%heeridlly, because | Think due. Nv
age is 80 Years the color of my hair auburn, and inclined
10 curl some five or sin years since II began to turn
gray, ana the scalp ON the Gro wn Of Jdy head to lose its
schSlhllliy y, and dandlutf to form upon Il. Each of these
olSdSoabllilicS increased with time, and about four
months sincca fourth was added to them, by haIr falling
on the top of my head, and threatening to make ne bald
u ms unpleasant prcdicamCnt, | was induced To try
v ood'S Hair Restorative, mainly TO arrest the falling on
ol my hair, for had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever be restored to its original color except from
yves | was, however, greatly surprised to lind, after
inc use o'two bottles only. that not only was tho falling
on arrested, hut color was restored &c the gray hairs, ard
seusibillty TO the scalp, and dandrutr ceased to form on
ny HEAD very ihuch othc qualification Of my wife, at
Whose soVetationl was Undue, d TO tIy II,
Very respectfully,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
Crops.

So far as we can learn from our OK.
changes We think the crops arc pro-
crossing finely, and without the inter-
v%ention of a drought, there will be a
rich harvest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
Notice

In pursuance Of the foregoing order of sale,
| will, on Monday, the I'd day of July, 1860,
before the Courthouse door, in the town of
Winchester, offer for sale. for ready cash, the
Town Lots and Tracts of Land mentioned in
said order ofsale, or so much thereof as will be
sufficient of each Of them, to satisfy the taxes,
costs, and charges annexed to them.
THOS. j. JACKSON,
may II, go. Tar Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

Iht Mormons now number 10000,
including good, bad, and Indifferent
The nsnber in Utah is put down e
sS!oQo ofthsss, 4,6l7 men have le,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

Prof o J. Wood-ncar Sir :~-liNving had the mis- for.
tune tolosc the best portion of my hair, from the effects
OF the yellow fever, in New Orleans in 1851, was in.
dUccd to make a trial of your preparation, and fourd 1t
10 answer as the very thing needing. My hair is thick
ana Glossy, and no words can express my obligations to
YOU H. giving to the afflicted such a trcaSne
FINLEY JOHNSON,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

lhe Restorative is nut w in bottles of 3 sizes, viz -
LafGr' Medium, and small; the small holds . a Pint, aud
,c''ls lor one dollar per bottle the medium holds at
ic".' w per cent more in r~loroltion than tie small, re
ta''s lof Two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart,
dollars.
o J. WOon& co. Proprctors, 4ii broadway, New
YORK, and ia Market ST. 81. Louis, Mo-.
Ard soIt by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
State of Tennessee,
w. ID. Faris, next friend, &c.

W fUTr'j HOA1 TTVHuj UC'y
VS..
E. r. Horton, ct. ais.
On motion OF complainant and il appearing
to the satisfaction OF the Clerk g. Master tina.
A. G.. Green is a non resident of the State
o. Tennessee so that the ordinary process Of
aw cannot be served upon him.
tits therefore ordered that publication b.
made for Tour consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, a weekly newspaper published in
The town of Winchester. Tenn, requiring
said nonresident defendant TO appear herein
on OF before Wednesday after The third Mcn.
day in August next, to plead answer or de-
mor 10 said Bill, or the zane will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing exparte as
to him n. r. ESTlLL, T.. g. N.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
.l1fiff.

TIE s.,srass.ss.sa.. =, .s.s,sss e ,.s =
~ couniJ SSSXks van. Isea An perees hs~its
~ ,ne sstsis ssfsfs are hsyby pett9et 10 a.
.IsIIs @kerkslr ui,h toe Ci<fh ~ sh Cart,
ssnssS,S ~ 6ra hy clsss. REQ. a. ssit rotate 10
H. ~ ssfsr NJ ~irscsyert avs.
". srSIf, asar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
Not dangerous TO the human amily +.
Rats come out OF their holes TO die"
Verr1in.


COSTAR'S Rat. Roach, &c. Extermina,os.
COSTARS Bed-Bug Exterminator.
COSTAR'S Electric Powder, for Insects, &c
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Mice
Bed-bugs-Ants-M --Mosquitoes-Fleas
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.,-in
short, every form ard species of
go. VERMIN,
~ years established in New York City-used
by the City Post Omce--the City Prisons and
Station Houses-the City Steamers, Ships &C.,
the City Hotels-Astor, ST. Nicholas, &C.
and BY more than 10000 private families.
RaAs Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell
them. Wholesale Agents in all the large cities
and towns. Beware Of spurious limitations: 81
Sample Boxes sent BY nail Address orders
or for Circular to Dealers to HENRY r.
COSTAR, Principal Depot, 6l2. Broadway.
(opposite 81 Nicholas HOTEL N. Y.
Sold by VIM STEWART, Ag't
April 20. Winchester. Tenn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
Coral Formations.

Hills have been leveled, valics filed
up, and cities built by the might. Of man..
and his works have been justly cousid-
cred as great and mighty produc,ious.-
But If man has built proud cities, he
may justly feel humbled in comparing
his works with the little coraline insect,
OF the sea, who have built islands ia the
deep ocean, with no other material for
their walls than the matter held in sola-
tion by the waters. Coral is a stony
product of the sea, resembling the pro-
duot'ons of the garden, riyains trees
and shrubs IN the graceiulness and deli
caey OF their forms. In olden times il
was believed that ceral was petrifed
vegetable production, as it was we'll
known that vegetation could produce
stately forests and inmate plants; aud
'ns Hne1 ~d1k IT va 81 fEff ani%a NH, :;
the naturalist, Peysonncl, in 1851, sci
entitiic men pronounced the idea absurd.
1t is well known that coral is the stony
frame belonging to corsliue insects, and
a piece may be said to be composed of
millions Of their Skeletons We have
received large specimen of this marine
marble tlora, sent to us by George T..
Harkness, engineer of Fort Jefrer.sns
Fla. 1t is of the kind found at the
Tortugas Islands, and is very beautiful,
branching cut into broad leaves, rivalng
in their thin tracery The works Of the
most sEilltul sculptors. Coral is princi.
pally composed OF lime the insects 80.
crete it from the waters of the sea, aud
as each generation expires, its successors
continue tho building until it arises from
the ocean as coral rock aud islands. The
operations Of these marine insects are
principally confined to the warmer water
of the ocean, such as the Gulf of Florida.
and the Indian aud Pacific oceans. Il
is remarkable that, at fifty miles back
from the sea coast, in the tarolinas, a.
perfect specimens Of coral are frequently
dug from the mari pits, as those obtained
fresh from the sea. Tho limestone Of N.
Jersey, and of Missouri, give evidence
OF their coraline origin, thus affordine
proof that many extensive tracts of this
country were once under the waters Of
the mighty deep, and that these little
creatures were the builders of many Of
the rocks and much of the dry land
But the coral insects perform another
great Office, besides increasing the bound
aries of the land. 1t is well known that
si'sca, lime, magncsia, alumni, oxyde Of
iron, and other soluble impurities, ars
carried down into the ocean by the water
from the rivers. The little co-alines ,ce
the part of scavengcrs Of the sea, as thsy
secretc only the impurities and refuse
the salts of sodium. aud thus they build
! their houses from the very material.
which would otherwise accumulate aud
render the ocean waters as bitter as those
Of the sea of SOdon The coral and
marine shell fish store away the excess of
lime water in the sea, and tend to purify
its waters, in the same manner that trees
and vegetation absorb carbonic acid from
the atmosphere, and keep it pure for the
welfare of man. 1t is thus that the
operations Of uaturc are conducted upo.
a wise, simple, and sublicme plan, by the
great Author of Creation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02

School HOUSES AND SCHOOL TEACH
ERs.-It is stated on good authority
Rhode Island surpasses all other States
in the Union for elegant and convenient
school buildings. The improvements
made in this department within . few
years are gratifying evidences of the in
terest felt in the cause of universal edu
cation. This little State is thus gaining
a wide and commanding influence in our
Union, not only for furnishing the mate,
rial helps of education, but also for the
care the managers of the public schools
exercise in providing excellent teachers
The greater number Of these instructors
are young ladies'.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02

except one who feels an absorbing in
terest in her welfare, aud from that sht
passes, physically wrecked of strength
and at times lies almost in state Of in
in,ensiblity for many subsequent hours
have found her thus repeatedly. She
gives me no clue to her sorrow, denies
my sympathy, and refuses my aid
She is alone in the world" he said with
a tremor almost like tears In his voice.
"Alone" ejackulatcd. Her "hus
band-'
"a brute " speaking more unsuard
cdly than had ever known him. "a
brute, who holds jewel which males
ty itself might claim, and proudly boas,
the rarest Of its treasures.
"An ill-sorted match, apparently"
said, in . matter-of- fact manner.
"Sold to him in the dys of his pros
perity by bankrupt mceenary father
he answered, bitterly, thl6ugh his Glen.
ched teeth. "Surly, he is fitting pun
ishment heaped upon his unnatural head
by seeing ier descend, to the last round,
the ladder of this mans disgrace and
blasted fortune But it is not for that
I would speak. What I would ask Of
you is to accompany me to the house. -
She is shy of forming new acquaitances
and hard to approach; but possibly, as
my friend, you may be able to establish 6
sufficient degree Of intimacy to discover
unconsciously, to herself, whether there
is any medical treatment that might ben
eft her. If earth holds remedy i,
snail be hers"
| hesitatcd how to act It was some
what strange state of affairs; and after a
few moments reflection, l said, quite
gravely:
"Mr. Percival, do you know you are
playing dangerous gane"
He looked at me with mixture of an
ger and reproach, and said quickly aud
with emphasis:
am playing no game am more
honest, probably, than ever before in my
life. l will not hesitate to confess to
you that love RS. Ross, but l love
without hope Of return, or Of ever poss-
essins her. The law would, doubtless,
free her from this man, if her many
wrongs were urged, but she will never
make the appeal. She says the power to
do SO righttully has passed away, that
she must bear all, suffer all. that he may
choose to cast upon her. What it means
l do not know; but whatever lies shroud-
ed in this mystery is what is killing her
by inches. Once l heard her darkly
murn ur that the act and time would
come when she would take vengeance in
her own hands; but God knows to what
point her thoughts were tending. l
have now rcposed more confidence in
you than ever in man before. Will you
come p
" Yes"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
flor the Upton Advertiser. ]
LITTLE WILLIE.
by MATILDA PERRY.

.N"E BY MATILDA PERRY.
We watched his breathing thro' the night,
His breathing soft and low,
It seemed as il the tide Of life,
Had surely ceased to flow.
The raging fever scorched his bruin;
His lips were parched and dry:
His little hands were claspea in pain:
We knew that he must die.
And when at last the morning came,
II brought to us no 10y: ,.s
For there upon . dying bed, a
Was laid our darling boy. .'
1t as the happy New Year day,
The sun shone bright and calm;
but to our weary acking hearts
1t brought no healing balm.
But see! smile o'erspreds his face. g
He sees the angels bright
Who come to bear him to their home,
In realms of radiant light.
Ostrickcn mourner, why those tears?
Go, dryyour dewy eyes;
For while you gaze upon your child.
His souls in Paradise.
think see him up above,
A white robed cherub stand;
A golden crown upon his brow,
A harp within his hand.
Chanting a mild angelic hymn
There in his heavenly home.
Oh! who could wish to call him back
Through this cold world to roam?
But let us strive to make our lives
AS innocent as his
That when we die an angel bright
May bear us home to bliss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02


How LONG WILL A HEN LIvE?-Ws
do not know that the question has been
definitely y settled Of the period Of exist
ence of a hen, provided (as is most gen.
orally the casc,) it is not prematurely
killed for food. \ few days ago, hen
Of the common American breed died .
natural death at Newton Corner, at the
age of near J fourteen years. The de-
ceased was through life an excellent law.
yer, never offering to set unless she was
placed upon litter Of eggs, when her
faithful performance of maternal duties
was worthy Of all praise. But signs Of
old age came upon her. Her joints BE-
came stiff. and her motions grew feeble
and slow. At last she was found dead
beneath her roost. She had no long for
eign pedigree. but she was to the last >
valuable and highly pIized good old
Yankee Boston Erpress. r..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
II. G.. PIATT.

II. G. PIATT,
ATTORNEY AMI COUNsELLOR AT LAW.
VI ILL Purchase and sell Real Estate, locate
Land Warrants, attend to the Payment of
AAes, Investigation OIL titles, ,conveyancing, &C.
Particular attention given to collections. All
bGsa.se iutrusted to his care, will be atteuded
with Pronptness and Fidelity.
h<Office in the Court House with the Ke-
) Wier. Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
CHAPTER III.


The crowd soon overrun every part of
the premises, but seeing the pitcous state
to which Mrs. Ross was reduced, had the
delicacy to vacatc the room wherein |
had found her, aud where, after sending
a messenger for female assistance, which
soon arrived, left her. The crimson
glow of fever on her face, the lurid
glances Of her eyes, the wild ses.icula-
tions, the muttered and sometimes half
shrleked ejaculatiors, betokened her
crazed state too we'll for her words to be
listened to by any save as rawlings of a
mind where reason was dethroned, and
yet, to me, holding the slight clue ] did,
they had a fearful significance.
Conviction seemed to rest on every
mind that Percival was the murderer,
and the desire that he should be apprc-
hended was openly expressed. The
greater part of the crowd soon left with
the sheriff. who had arrived at the scene
of the occurrence, to witness or assist in
the arrest of the supposed criminal, had
he not fled
/ Contrary to general surmise, he was
found at his office, pale and agitated,
! though, wien the sheriff informed him
of his mission, he manifested much sur
prise, and seemed on the point of re-
monstrating and disclaiming; but, as if
Influenced by some after. thought, accom-
panied him without word,
As the day wore on. popular feeling
rose high against Percival, and whereas
if he had shot Ross down in the street
no one would have given it thought,
except to rejoice at being rid of the des,
perado, now they called him murderer,
and seemed eager that justice should be
executed on him. Those who had hith
erto been loudest in praise and admira
tion for hiHi, denounced him in the most
uncompromising terms; those whose in
terests he had most advanced, constantly
proclaimed the fact that they had Away:
lacked confidence in him, and he wht
had foated on the high tide of popularity
but few hours before, found himself
wrecked, and at the mercy of that fierce
and tickle wind, called public opinion
In the dusk of the evening, when
would be most unobserved, l obtained
an interview with Percivai, in the rougl
cell of the little log Jail. Listening
J second to the retreating step Of the per
son who had accompanied me to the door
, he SAID, quite calmly:
J 9 Eustis, have not done this thing
"The pistol?" queried.
, Is mine, certainly, but she persuade
me to give it to her, on pretense that i
has'y moment might use it on him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
Law CARDS.
r. D. TURNER,
Attorney at La w,
And General Land Agent,

YYPTON : IOWA.
ESrSpecial attention given to Collectng.-sg
RErEnEkNcE.-Gov. r. p. Lowe, keokuk: VIM
Woodward, Muscatine, Iowa; Hon. W. E. Mil
W. Penn Clark. Iowa City; Hon. Benz. F.
anton. Bcllfontaine, Ohio; s. }. Crew, Upton
Gowa VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02

ARITHMETICAL PuzzLE.-If four
dogs with sixteen legs, can catch twenty
nine rabbits, with eighty seven legs, 10
forty-four minutes, how many legs must
the same rabbits have to get away from
eight dogs with thirty 1.-TWO legs, in ses-
enteen minutes and half
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
Snow Birds.

The artlc temperature and snow like
aspect Of the weather, during the last
few days, have brought to our door. yards,
in great numbers these familiar little
visitors from northern regions, which are
almost the only companions of man
among the feathcred tribes, in this hti-
tude. The singular fancy of the little
fellows for living in the regions of per-
petual snow storm, makes them interest.
ing objects Of notice. Differing so en-.
tircly from nearly the whole foa.hered
race, in its great and characteristic fsat-
ure Of migrating from a cold to a warm
climate during winter. these eccentric
little lypcrborcaEs makc their appear
ance here in the fail, generally heraldinp
the first snow storm Of the season, and
remain as long as there is any prospect
of busting their jacket, with snow fakes
or cooling their toes upon the slcet COW
cred twigs of their airy sleeping room.
Aud when the FIRST symptoms of burst
ing buds, or the soft sishing Of the
April breezes. the Attic gentlemen pack
up their traps and are Off to the higher
ATTITUDES Of earth. to raise up another
generation, entering the same predilec-
tions for " "eztrcmc northern views. -
Whether there is anything peculiar 10
their blood or temperament that units
them constitutionally for living under =
southern temperature, VIC leave for uas-
urallsts to detcrluinc but that their
decided no~thern proclvitics will rank
them as ''sect.onalists,' and most likely
be considered unconstitutional BY
our Federal Judiciary, we have no doubt
whatever. .--, ,SDufLeru D1pcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02

Esy~A lady friend says the frst time
she was kissed, she felt like big tub Of
roses swimming in honey, cologne, sut.
megs aud cranterries.