davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pttsburg ana
Erie M all leaves daily (eXcept Saturday, All other
trains dai y Except SundaY)
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY will not assume
any risk Baggage except for Wearing Apparel, ana
limit their responsibility TO One Hundred Dollars IN
value, All Baggage exceeding that amount In value
VIII be at the risk Of the owner unless taken by special
THOMAS II. PARKE Ticket Agent at the Depot
An Emigrant Train runs daily Except sunday. For
full information to fare and accommodation, apply t.
FRANCIS FUNK No. Isl Dock street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

iS65 p ii L hAEIEokP. ARGhP hPHlA AND ERIE
This great line travees the Northern and hofthwes
Eie. II has been leased and is operated by the Penn
TNE mMTns e. RF AIMS AT PBILA DELPHIA
Erie Express Train, ll'lO A, M,
Lenve Westward-Erle Mall Train, T2O 7. NJ -
Erie EXnress Train, 1'2O a. NJ;
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Man ana
Express Trains without cnanPe, both ways between
Fhnadeip0iA NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New YORK at COOP NJ arrys a. we Ye az SI AN
Nochenge Of cars between Eiie and New York.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
w. informsiion resnecinQ passenger business apply
Al TIIIRTIETB and Nj ARKET Streets, Philadelphia
And fors ireleht business Of the COMPANY Agents1
y ri KINGSTON Jr,, corner TBlRThBhIH snd N a r.
KFT Streets Philadelphia; J. W, Reynolds, Ere; VIII
fam Brown Agent, N o. X a. Baltimore.
nj nj Hon ON General FreiR ht gent Philadelphia
U ri w GWINNFR General Ticket Agent p PhiladelphiO
Jog D. PORTS General anaaer. Wilamsport.
AIFRHD I. TYLER, General superintendent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
Generosity Of the English Jews.


A writer in the September number of Good
Words given some remarkable facts respec-
ting the Jews of England. Though on the
average they are not rich. yet they make
provision fot all their own poor, SO that none
of them are allowed to come npon the public
charities Of the country. In addition to this,
out of their own property entirely, they have
within a few years, arranged for the free edu-
cation of all their children. Il They have erect
ed building in London, which the writer
describes as .the largest and most commodi-
GUS Of any religious denominat ion in Eng
land.H In this building are gathered the
Jew ish infant school, 800 children not ex-
ceeding the age of six. These schools are I'M
der the general lsuperintendence of Miriam
Harris, who is described as possessing most
remarkable qualifications for her work. Ne r
. In the higher departments Of education. We
have known that the Jews of England have
Of late been making great advances. Many
of heJewish youth are in colleges. many
Jewish professors fill chairs in the universities,
but we were not before aware that such am
Pile provision had been made by them for the
early instruction of the children.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
And no certificate for the receipt of tax.

And no certificate for the receipt of tax
upon any cotton removed under bond in pur-
suance of the foregoing regulations shall be
received by an Assessor holding the bond,
unless bearing the above endorsement OF
the Assessor of the receiving district, and
is accompanied by the certificate of the
weigher.
The parties to the bond, in order to obtain
cancellation thereof, upon receiving from the
Collector to whom payment, of tax is made
his certificate thereof, and obtaining the in
dorsem MT of the Assessor, as required, mus
transmit the same, with the certificate of the
weigher, to the Assessor granting the permit,
who will thereupon credit the party with the
evidence so furn ished, on the bond held by
him, and when the evidence shall be pro-
duced of payment of the tax on all cotton for
the removal of which permits have been
granted, the Assessor will cancel said bond,
and transmit the same, with all the evidence
upon which such cancellation was based, for
the approval of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
! Where the evidence of payment Of the tax
required for the cancellation of the bond is not
furnished within ninety days from the expi-
ration of the time for which the bondaIwas
given to continue, the Assessor will transmit
the same to this Office, with all the papers
connected herewith, unless an extension of the
time for furnishing the required evidence shall
be granted upon application made to and APP
proved by the Comm ssioner of Internal Rev.
enue.
All Assessors receiving bonds, given under
the foregoing regulations, will keep an accu-
rate record thereof, and will transmit to this
Office, monthly, a schedule of all bonds rece-
we'd and cancelled by them. in company with
their monthly statement of the bonded ac-
count of their district, on form "a. 14s
Collectors of receiving districts taking bonds
under the foregoing regulations must transmit
to the Assessors of their district schedule of all
such bonds, giving date, names of principals,
and the disposition made thereof, showing the
district to which they were transmitted, and
must also enter upon form 93, each month,
the amount of the tax received upon cotton
removed under permits granted thereon in
the same manner as other collections upon
bonded goods, SO that the amount thus col
lected can be entered in and receipted for in
the next succeeding monthly list, atttss
These regulations are to be considered ad
ditional to, and as not supersedfng, those con-
tanned in series 2, No. S, or the additional
regulations published Under date Of Sept %,
1866. s
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner "a
Approved: ssl, ss4 sss.. -
ri! MoCuLLoca. Secretary of the Treasury
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30

I The Quarterly Church Review for October
c,ntains the following editorial" upon the
high price of paper, which throws much light
upon the eau ie of it as,54.ije so ytitetc9 a5'
"We are constrained to offer aa apology to
cur readers for the inferior quality Of the pa
per used in this and in late numbers of the
Review. The price of, paper is SO high that
we cannot procure an article such as formerly
used, without raising the price of the Review,
and this we choose to avoid. sttt8ti
The exorbitant cost Of paper is the result of
combination, and is an extortion to which we
shall not yield. Flor example, it is publicly
stated that "the Carew paper Company, of
South Hadley Falls, Mass, has just declared
a yearly dividend of one hundred per cent.
besides reserving Iund sufficient to- build an
addition to their mill, Last year the divi-
dendE was one hundred and twenty per cent.
The publishers of one of the most widely cir
culated school books haYa actually sent the
stereotype plates to England, and caused it to
be printed a and bound there, and shipped
hither, because they can do this cheaper than
they can buy the paper and get the work
done here. A third Of the books sold in New
York at this time are imported from Eng
land. - l.i sssi9 W. $50
2 What the writer Of the above calls a combi-
nation ought rather to receive the name of a
conspiracy. The proper way wonld be to re-
duce the tariff on foreign paper Doubtless,
these monopolists would raise cry against
such an injury to American industry; but the
question ia whose interests are Of the most
Importance those Of a few hundred monopo-
lists, dividing one hundred per cent profit a
year, or those of the countless thousands users
of paper, from whose pockets. the enormous
profits are ilched fl8oq40 O.
Is In addition To this, the Industry OF our
printers and BOOK binders is of some impor-
lance 1t has suffered from the high price Of
paper, as above mentioned. Many books,
bearing the name Of Philadelphia on their IT,
the pages, are printed and bound in England,
to the INJURY of Philadelphia mechanics, that
Eastern manufacturers Of paper may double
their capital in year, An end should be
pat to this state Of things Ct the earliest posi-
BILE moment .'...,-.,--- 80.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
-l'1 Established 1874. ,ng sa,el g..
+ UMSTADTER 81 SON,
t NO. 10 Church Street. - =Wft

-tUsst tIs4ll DEALERS IN syii1l34Ai y!i
DRY GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, &c
Invite attention to their Splendid Fall Stock of
COrTON.1, CALICoES, NEW STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHS MI
t'-<'1 AND CASSIMERES,
Embroideries and Guipure, yalencennes, and
imitation Laces, which they have ,4 I
isj hl fil .'JUST RECEIVED,' ''
And which they will sell at iit 7iit
Adj GLOW PRICES sN pFi
sep4-ly f..4f 7.a d 81 gea u.t4A1TidH
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
a4EdINQTICE.
} FARMERS, MERCHANTS.

sNOUR special attention is calledto my very
j large assortment Of Plows of every kind
sod in Norfolk OF any note, together with the
Richmond or Cuff Braced Plew. sfeo9 ~
Fan Mills Of the following kinds guaranteed as
cheap a any Manufacturer North or South II
Montg omery's Rockaways Excelsior, Sinclair's
DC. Double or single Star Shelters, Virginia
Shelters, and Reading Shelters. FIN
p EMERY BRQSsPArRNT STAR cor r
a. ia g TON GIN.
This is warranted to be superior to any made,
other represent ations to the contrary RotWith.
i 4 BAR AND BUNDLE IRON.
The best assorted stock in Norfolk, ma an,
+ A. fxTRA1 EARL PEAS. ,miis Il II
These l can sell as cheap as they can be bought
in Philadelphia. All other kinds of Garden
seed. Farmers may rely upoa getting goods Of
me cheap as they can be bought else@ here.
/ Then why not buy in Norfolk Sloeeoa 10
G. BILLUPS,
No. III Wide w alter Street,
oc26 Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
n. II. MOORE & co,

". H. MOOhE y CO.s
WHOLESALE GRQCERS AND LIQUOR
ID 'i DEALERS,
jNo36 Commercial Row, at the Ferry Wharf,
W sji Norfolk, Virginia,
H4vE on hana large and well selected stock
IL Of GROCERIES, and fine assortment of
LIQUORS, which theya.e prepared to sell at the
lowest cash prices. Id. i.Iiti5. .et.,.ii tts.t
We would respectfully invite our friends, and
dealers generally, to give Us call, and will do
our best to give them satisfaction in sales. We
would ask special attention to our stock of PRO
VISIONS, which we can furnish low and in any
quantity,
Parties dealing with vs., whether In the city or
country, will have their orders filed with the
same care and at the same prices as if they were
present.
Vi We also solicit shipments Of produce, for the
sale OF which on eammission we are as we'll pre-
pared a. any house In the city, guaranteeing to
give entire satisfaction in any business that may
be entrusted to our care. .s
'l4 ~ N. Il. MOORE CO.,
oet24 fylasA4 No. Commercial Row
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
isaHa ( HARDWARE

'Sop ifpha ( HARDWARE. Ait q 7t'alt" So
suaAVlNG JUST returned from the North | take
1t special pleasure iR stating to my friends and
customers that my stock lshoW as large aud va
REQ b q sp S IT a1 Hsos p.nsl and
Spear and Iackson's ~ edtgJ 20, 80 3.
Richardson Il Bro, l6 aud Is inch Panel Saws.-
r.. Hoe b Cos cross cut Saws, Leather Betting,
Laoing and Gum Packing, besides a large stock
Of House furnishing Goods, and amongst them
would call the attention OF Housekeepsrs to th e
IS no EUREKA cQEESEEsEs PAT.
for simplicity and ehsappess, without which no
article can ever be universally adopted. These
indisPqnsabls REQUESTS combined with the at
most effectiveness and economy, have been at
tanned in the Eureka Cohdensing Tea and Coffee
POT, which is so simple In Its Construction that
any child can understand how to use IL, and go
cheap that any family can afford ty have it. ei''
Call at Nod Market square, -''- '"2'''s l.' /.
oct23 ssgfe iliH Hi'9SsW. R. HUDGINS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
b 80
WHOLESALE GROCERS, bob.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 49,.
AND DEALRRS IN


Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Corner Wide Water and Commerce Sss.,
Is a'i'" NORFOLK, VA,
Soluble Pacific GHano and Flour of Bone, for
sale at Importers price. 5..f......
Ten Shares Of Stock Homestead Loan Associa-
ton, for sale cheap. aia= '
VNHE COURT OF THE CORPORA
L TION OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, held
by. Judge 7. G. Tabb, is now in session. Liquor
merchants, and others who have failed to secure
from this Court, the necessary certificates as re.
CURED by the"Acts of Assembly" would do well
to make immediate application for the same. If
found in default at the next meeting of the Grand
Jury, their delinquency in this respect will not
be overlooked or excused. sf. t4r rf
jun27 ia. LYMAN, D. G
CHARLES REID & SON,
GENERAL COMMISSION NERO HANTS
NORFOLK, VA.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
shipment OF SLAVES, and SHINGLES, Com, CoTToN
and NAVAL STORES. may2l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ ST A b l. . III f ID 1885.
+ Z a NJ Q s! PI "A MO
n LII A 4 q q Z, Y

o. OHAR LES II. S1'IEFF
.. MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Factory "a and Sc, Camden Street, and 4o arc
a Al, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Has always IN hand the largest stock OF Pr
AMOS IN the City. My Pianos are all RoseM God,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, if not entirely satisfactory 10
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 tt
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and psrlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer TO General Robt
g. Lee, of W Washington College, Lexington Re-
H. h. Phillips, Va. Female Institutei }. G. c.
veil and Prot Graham, of Va. Institute iof tbs
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton Payne d
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White d Pole, Leg
ington, Va. 81. Harvey Ehinger, harrisonburg
who have used our Instruments. decS0-iy
Il a II a 4 w ID IL
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30

tt4s r. e M % v A L.
NORFOLK EMPORIUM FUh ENGLISH
LITERATURE.
MESSRS. WILSON d. Wake, 81
HAVE the pleasure to inform their friends
III and customers and the public generally,
that the arrangements connected with their re.
msval to their new and elegant store
NO. i MAIN STREET,
are now completed, and they consequently hope
10 be favored with visit from all who by bust
ness taste, professional pursuits interested
in Books and Literature /; feeling confident as
they dc that in their most extensive and varied
stock offered at both e
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
There will be found attractions for all such, as
NO other establishment in the State can equal.
Purchasing entirely for cash, and in large
quantities to supply the Public schools in this
city, and number of the largest Private
schools in Virginia and North Carolina. The
subscribers give Dealers and Country merchants
the assurance, that they will fill all orders upon
as favorable terms as can be procured from the
publishers themselves.
y ii5a lssH WILSON & Wake,
i1e H ad Booksellers aud Stationers,
-" Formerly Halls corner
i,a t.,..,i.sl Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
.rzZ---1r.1. 4 b
A. W. MILLS. ,.

4As &&4AA9e
NO. rs MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, va,
Is" cHEAP-vERY CHEAP. - z ~
NOR BELOW ORIGINAL COST, YET CHEAP.
srhe subscriber is now in receipt Of his =
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,l4lt sa lff
Gents Furnishing Goods, r
i A ND every article usually Kept Id q first class
n CLOTHING HOUSE, selected and manu-
factured expressly for the Virginia and North
Carolina trade, under his own Supervision. 5.i3l
The stock is large, varied, and for excellence of
material, beauty OF 'sl.Lf,.
f9T STYLE AND FINISH, $40 t'4
cannot be unsurpassed BY any goods in this mar
ket. a}f asss5 esuaiffl n 81 f. G54 g IslI =
These Goods, although not sold below cost, will
be furnished to my customers and the public, at
moderate and satisfactory prices, Give me q call
and test the truth Of my declarations,
lis- A. w. MILLS,
se25-2m lisioaL yil4g No. rs, Main street.
ID ECEiVING at the new Hardware Store,
III Commercial Row, near the Ferry, a'ii
. English and American Stock Locks, from s TO
IL inches, assorted qualities, also, home, rural,
cottage, eagle, and mortice Knob Locks; Min
erai and Porcelain door and drawer Knobs pad
chest, and drawer Locks, &C., for sale cheap,
oc3 LHE fsisiii j.. g. WOMBBE &co. :
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
NTOTICE.-James III. Johnston, JP.,
In IL George w. Johnston, have asso-
ciated themselves together under the firm of


| s'' JOHNSTON & BRO,
IL he purpose of conducting the Wholesale and
retail Wood Business and Ship Broker
| age.
| We Will keep constantly on hand seasoned Pine
and Hard Wood, which we offering to pur-
chasers at the same price it ia selling at in the
County Dock, and deliver 1t at their houses with
out shy expense of carriage. Merchants and 9th
ers doing business in the city, may send their OF
ders, and rely upon prompt delivery of the kind
of wood they specify without requiring their per-
sonal attention. We can be found at Newton's
| Is CT = JOHNSTON &BRo.
+ BRICKSl BRICKS II BkiChoi III
TNH Z Subscribers are now prepared
l TO FL orders for any description of Bricks
Of the:f own manufacture in Norfolk. They
guarantee to furnish good an article as can be
obtained in any market, thus saving to purcha-
sers freight and expenses. Brick delivered to
any part Of Norfolk or Portsmouth, if desired.
Samples can be seen at our Office on Roanoke
Square, At George Maltby's, Campbell's Wharf,
and VIM. u. Turner's, Market Square, where or
ARMSTRONG Il CO.,
Roanoke Square, near Main street,
h. 81 Eja..A > si r Norfolk, Va.
! N. B.-Manufactory ust northeast Of Race
Field Bridge. jun9-tf
81 M, Bank street, Norfolk, Virginia,
Keeps constantly on hand, superior quality
LOAF BREAD. Also Butter, Sugar, Soda and
Water Crackers, &c., wholesale and retail.
Cakes and Pies always fresh. jan22-ly
BLACK HORSE STA BLES. v "
ID COR. CHURCH & UNION STREETS.
Bnggies g. Carriages for hire at all hours
Horses for Sale and Accommodation
for DrOvers. @
NH ely DANIEL MALONEY. I5l
NOTICE 40 SHIPPERS.
TINE. BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COM
i PANY, having obtained License for their
Steamers, are prepared to transport Oysters to
Baltimore and Richmond, and from Cherrystone
Mathews, and Yorktown. M i.
sep2s-lm THOs. H. WEBB, Agent.
NJ O T C e
For the accommodation of Merchants and others
whose business requires them to visit Baltimore,
the
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPANY
WILL ISSUE
COMPUTATION TICKETS,
Good for TWELVE TRIPS to Baltimore and re-
turn, for $50, being only $5 the Round Trip.
Apply at the Norfolk Office
THos. H. WEBB,
se26-tf 'iAhs ~ Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30
The Price Of Paper,

Moou LLo Z, secretary i Of the Treasury
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-30

naBS0N Il RAINIER. 1j l,I l.f..I.
IL IRON FRONT WAREHOUSE, as
No. I, Fast Wide Water Street, 81.
Offer TO the Trade at moderate prices, ~
BRANDIES, (Otard, Dupuy d Co., James
asnnessey and other brands, in cases aud casks.
GINS, j Ds WINES, 4 ll
RUNS, s,lsg WHISTLES, rs
&C., &c.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Smith & Bros Celebrated xxx ALE.
i All our goods are selected in person, aud will
turn out to be as represented, IN
i Give us q call. octl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

The English ministry, thoroughly alarmed
by the increase of the rinderpest, which
threatens TO sweep away all the cattle in
England, unless soon checked, have intro
duced a bill into Parliament providing the
most stringent remedies. 1t provides that
all diseased cattle are TO be at once slaugh-
tered by the local authorities of the district
whore they are found, the owners 10 be COM
pensated by government at the rate of two
thirds the the value of the animals killed.
No cattle are TO be removed from one dis
trict to another without special permit.
Violation of this subjects the driver TO ar
rest and the cattle to summary slaugh-
ter. Even more rigorous measures are
proposed TO stop the terrific plague, but
II is believed the bill Of which we have Civ
en- an abstract will prove effectual.
When the English Government is COM
PEELED 10 resort to such summary measures,
what caution should we not take to keep cur
own coast clear Of the plague. Absolute
prohibition upon the importation of cattle
and hides is our only safety. In one way or
another the hides Of diseased cattle will
certainly find their way into the country if
the prohibition is even partially removed.
Men who speculate in them at all Will not
be scrupulous as to the means of reaching
the market. Hence we mistrust any relax
alton of the law of Congress passed in De
cember last. 1t should be enforced rigidly,
even though it works hardship to limited
class Of dealers in hides Better their bu-
siness fail altogether than through tender
ness for their pecuniary welfare, admit the
greatest scourge that has afflicted animals
since the murrain fell upon the cat tie OF
Epypt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

early crop; il is the best for canning, hav-
ing fewer seeds than any other kind
Testers Perfected is a superior sort, APP
parently hybrid between the Large Red
and the Fejee. 1t is decided improvement
upon the common and older kinds, notwith-
standing its habits Of sporting back OCCASION
ally to Its original patent sorts. Some six
years since i procured some seeds of the
above varieties, and had no little trouble in
persuading few of the market gardeners
in this vicinity TO plant them. In respect to
Improvement in agricultural matters, our
people would promote their own Interests in
being more interprising. Now, 50 far from
refusing TO plant, even on trial, new variety
of seed, l observe in late magazine that a
person in Ohio having received from seed
grower a few seedS Of the Tilden Tomato
forthwith hasteDs TO acknowlede his obliga-
tiOiIs for favor by publishing a very con-
siderable puff Of that new variety.
The Tilden Tomato is in such large de-
mand that the supply Of seed win probably
be insufficient 10 meet il; and being so high
ly recommended, il is 10 be hoped some of
our members will try it this season.
In calling your attention, gentlemen, 10
the foregoing varieties Of desirable vegeta-
bic, rs being sorts particularly worthy of
cultivation, you know that have no other
interest in the matter than that jointly with
yourselves, of being DESTROYS solely to pro-
mote the enjoyment and comfort of our fam
lilies, friends and neighbOrs. And inasmuch
as the earth can be made to yield its fruits
only by the sweat Of the brow, we can, at
all events, so direct our efforts in cultivating
improved kinds of seeds so as to obtain,
VITA the blessing Of a kind Providence, the
most satisfactory returns for the labor ex-
pended
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

Go AFTER THE WoRMs.-Asa very large
per cent. of all sorts Of orchard and every
description of fruit pests and plaques lie
hidden during the winter in pnpa or larvae
form n few inches below the surface, under
and about fruit trees, the month of March
and early in April is most capital season
10 turn them out Of house and home-capi-
tai for the fruit-grower-very bad for the
bugs and worms. Go out at every available
opportunity, armed with spade, hoe, mat
took, or whatever implement, you can easiest
turn over the turf or delve up the dirt with,
and spade, dig, turn up as much of the sur
face under the trees as you can find time for.
These embryo plaques in the Larvae state,
coiled up in their earthern sockets undis-
turbed, will endureany amount Of freezing and
thawing out. But just turn them outdoors
once and one slight freezing will finish them
up eilectually. Besides cutting off million
or so Of incipient destructionists, You will
have conferred benefit upon your fruit
trees that they will repay with compound
interest another season.