davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-15
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN II AIR RE
NEWER
Reueys the Hair

Kenews the Hair.
HALLS VEGETABLE 6IcfLIAN HAIR RRNRwER
Restores gray hair TO the original coler
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwRR
Prevents the hair from falling off.
HALLS VEGETABLE SicILIAN HAIR RENBwER
Makes the hair soft and glossy. -.
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN Ham R.srwpp
Does not stain the skin.
HALLS SICILIAN VEGETABLE dAIR RRNEwRR
Has proved itself the best eparation for the hair
ever presented to the public.
Price 81. For sale by all druggists. ia 30 fuly
~ MARRIAGE And 0ELIBAUY, AND THE
II appiness Of True Manhood. An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the
Physiological a. Errors, Abuses and Diseases which
CT cate imp edmenu to Marriage, with sure m ans
OF Relief. Sent In sealed letter vetopes. free OF
charge. Address DR.. ]. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON
Howard Association, Philadelphis, Pa. Jsll-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-15

aoA ~ hLh, 70 y SoEh, -
Mr.. Alliot. from Paris, Hair Dresser, OF the
celebrated BaChel, with whom he arrived In this
country. has now been established for tine Last
eight years in Washington and Newport, en-
Joying the patronage Of the corps dpOuatiqse, and
OF the highest society. He has the honor to an
nonnee that he has thi. ported the latest
fashions Of hair dressing, and Also pomades, and
everything tn at belongs TO the ar essiug of hair
at very reasonAL lie prices. a. ?
, 1867-02-22

been in difficulties, was as much surpris-
ed as rejoiced a short time ago to receive
an offer from Miss Cora Pearl to appear
as Glove" in a costume as near approach
ing TO the realistic notion of the charac-
ter as the Inspector deS mGurs could be
persuaded 10 allow. 1t would appear
that this functionary did not show him
self severe on the occasion, for the re-
ports say that MdlIe. Cora Pearl was
dressed in a diaphane costume of the
scantiest character. This attraction
such are the manners of modern Paris
raised the prices of the most uncomfor-
table single seats to two Napoleons, of
certain b0xes-and the boxes in the Lilli-
putian Boufes Theatre are all very
small-to ECO, and Of stalls to s96. The
fine feur of French aristocracy attended
the performance, but so much modcsty
yet remains in Paris that the ladies in the
audience belonged exclusively to the demi-
monde. Prince Napoleon was there, with
Ambassadors, Dukes, Marquises, &C., be-
longing to the fine feur aforesaid. The
performance appears to have been below
contempt. The d66utante, as might have
been expected, had not any artistic quail
tiles whatever" She unfortunately, says
one critic, had not only to show her
physique, but to speak, sing, walk, and
act, and all these attempts were such
ridiculous failures, that it was impossible
for o French audience TO appear even 10
admire them.
The Semaine Religieuse of Sens, states
that the Archbishop and clergy of that
diocese, have given q sun of l,O0Of. for
the maintenance of o Pontifical Zouave
during a year. A similar fact at Arras
has been mentioned. A body of 233
Pontiical Zouaves, consisting of II Swiss,
20 Frenchmen, and / Pole, with 200
men, recruited in the different corps of
the French army, has just embarked on
board the steamer Quirinal at Marseilles
for Civita Vecchia.
, 1867-02-22
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 81.
1t is stated that, in reply TO the circu-
lar despatch addressed by Turkey 10 the
protecting Powers of Greece on the Goth
Of December last, the Russian Govern
ment has informed the Porte that it is at
present unable to judge whether the
charges brought against Greece can be
maintained, but that in any case efforts
shall be made TO prevent any further vio-
lation of international law. The Russian
Government is, however, of opinion that
nothing short of a magnsnimous advance
on the part of the Porte itself can put an
end to continually existing conflicts, and
reconcile the interests of Turkey with
the sympathies of the Greeks.
, 1867-02-22
MEXICO.

The last detachment Of French troops
from the interior, under General Cus,a-
guy, was expected daily in the capital,
when all the forces would commence
their movement towards Vera Cruz.
Marshal Bazaine expected TO leave tho
capital about the 28th uIt. All the aban-
doned cities were being occupied by the
Liberals. Guadalajara, Guajanato, San
Luis, &C., were in their hands. General
Miramon left the capital to occupy these
places, but it was generally believed he
would not succeed. The great difficulty
with the Imperialists was the want of
arms and money. s
, 1867-02-22
From the Weekly Dispatch, London, Feb. 81
FRANCE.

The great sensation of the week in
Paris has been the appearance at the
Bouffes theatre of the notorious Cora
Pearl, an EngIishwoman, and one of two
claimants to be the original Auonyma.
For some years past she has been what
is called a c6lebrite in Paris. Il is said
that she keeps twelve horses in her sta
bles. She is a good whip, and her "suc-
cess" is in great part attributable to her
frequent appearances in the Bots de Bou-
logne, driving herself in variously con-
structed carriages and in infinite varieties
Of fast costumes. The management of
the Theatres des Bouffss, which has
, 1867-02-22
GREECE.

The Government has brought forward
in the Chambers a Bill modifying the
Customs tariff, which will have the effect
of augmenting the Customs revenue by
100000, drachmas.
A French war vessel, accompanied by
two Turkish vessels, has brought to the
Pireus from Gambia $50 Greek volunteers.
who, after enduring great privations, soil
cited to be conveyed from the island The
population of the Pireus manifested
great evaporation, and would not allow
the volunteers to disembark. The po-
lice, in order to prevent disturbances,
therefore conveyed them to the desert
islet of 81. George, near Salamine.
, 1867-02-22
ITALY.

The Bill proposing to grant liberty 10
the Church. and TO liquidate the ecclesi-
astlcaI property, declares the Catholic
Church, in its exercise of religious wor.
ship, to be free from all interference on
the part of the State. 1t proposes to
abolish the nomination of the bishops by
the King, and the formalities Of the oath
of allegiance, the pLacst and erequGtur,
as we'll as the privileges, the exemptions,
, 1867-02-22
AUSTRIA.

The Trieste Gazette states that orders
have been given by the Austrian Govern
ment for the construction of an engine of
1000 horsepower, for the frigate LISA.
This will be the largest that has yet been
made in that empire. The same journal
goes on to say that Austria can now build
better and cheaper ships than England.
, 1867-02-22

immunitles and prerogatives of the
Church in the State. The Church will
maintain itself with the free concurrence
Of the faithful, and by means of the pro-
perty belonging 10 it or legitimately ac-
quired.
On Monday, the Senate resumed its
slttlngs with closed doors for the trial Of
Admiral Persano. The charges preferred
against the accused are cowardice, in
competency and disobedience Of orders.
The Senate decided by II to 60 votes
that the first charge could not be main
tanned. On Tuesday. the Senate decided
TO impeach Admiral Persano, on the
charge of disobedience to orders, by SO
TO 48 votes, and on the charge of incom-
potency and neglect of duty by ll6 to Is
votes Tue Admiral has been set al H.
berty. His trial on the charges Of dis
obedience and incompetency will COM
mence on The 18th of March.
On Monday, in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, General Bixio requested informa-
ton from the Government relative to the
affair of the frigate Formidable, which
was fired upon by an Austrian fort in the
waters Of GravoSa. He also condemned
the conduct of the Captain of the Formi-
dabiIe on that occasion. The Minister Of
Marine, in reply, related the circums'an-
ces OF the case, and said the Austrian
cOmmandant had declared that in firing
upon the frigate he acted entirely under
q misrepresentation, us the Austrian Gov
eminent since October last had given
orders for Italian vessels to be treated
as those Of friendly nation. The Minis
ter added that the Captain Of the Formi-
dabiIe did not take the proper course
under the circumstances, and had been
removed from his command in conse-
quence. AS the matter was still the sub
jtct of explanation between the Italian
and Austrian Governments the Minister
could state nothing further for the pre-
sent, but would communicate 10 the
House the diplomatic acts Of the Govern
ment as soon as the correspondence
should have terminated. The Chamber
subsequently approved the uni6cation Of
the land-tax in Veneiia.
, 1867-02-22
HUNGARY AND CROATIA.

PEsTH, Jan. 81.
The Emperor Francis Joseph is ex-
pected shortly at Buda.
Intelligence from Agram, published
here, states that the Aulic Chancellor of
Croatia has ordered that the Imperial
Patent relative 10 the reorganization of
the army shall enter into force in Croatia
without delay.
, 1867-02-22
SPAIN.

1t is currently stated that the Govern
ment entertains the idea Of dlssoIving the
Senate as too independent.
The Madrid Court martial has sentenc-
ed TO death the editor Of the Discussion,
and seven other persons connected with
the AIerta. CONSERVATION reigns every
where.
, 1867-02-22
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Jan. 81.

FLORENCE, Jan. 81.
10 to-day's sitting the Chamber OF De-
puties approved the Bill for extending
to Venetia certain taxes levied in other
parts of the Italian Kingdom.
The Minister Of Public Works present
ed several Bills, including one proposing
to CONVEX into Italian Rente the shares
and obligations Of some railway and other
companies which receive subventions
from the State.
The Chamber has adjourned until
Monday.
, 1867-02-22
e. PACKET NEWS ! R
From the London Times. February IL
MEXICO.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.

New YORK, Jan. 10.
Intelligence received here from Mexico
announces that the ImperiaIists under
Meiia were marching against Tampico.
It was reported that a French column,
1000 strong, had been surprised by an
ambuscade near San Juan, losing it's arms
and $50 prisoners. Corona, with 5000
men, was marching to Intercept a French
column bound for San Bias.
General Bazaine had issued q circular
announcing TO the French troops their
intended withdrawal, but informing them
that they had the option of enlisting in
the service Of the Emperor Macmillan.
, 1867-02-22
PRUSSIA.

Prince Thurn and Taxis has coded his
postal monopoly TO Prussia for the sun
of 100000 0 thalers. The treaty of ces-
sion has been laid before the Chamber
of Deputies.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Another old Pioneer Gone.

Died at The residence of her son-in-law, Gid
con Ryman, 10 Cincinnati, Ohio, OF inhanima-
tory rheumatism, April 18th, 1867, Agnes
Greer, in her esth year. Mrs. Greer emigra-
ted 10 the Northwestern Territory in 1906. AT
this early day few advantages were enjoyed,
and many privstons we're endured. The de-
ceased endured large share of these prisa.
tons. She has been resident of Ohio and
Indiana ever since her emigration.
From her infancy she was identified with
the Baptist Church, and was member in full
communion with that denomination for over
twenty years. She was consistent, pious NO
man all her life, letting her light shine. Her
religion gave authority to her conscience
This was demonstrated by her humanity and
tender regard to the suffering and afflicted
SIC was an affectiouate and faithful wife and
mother, meeting all her duties aud obligations
ia the fear Of the Lord. Her last sickness
lasted fourteen days, from which she suffered a
great deal. She was perfectly in her right
mind, resigned to the will of God, aud happy
in anticipation Of her home in heaven.
The old pioneers, who labored and toiled to
convert the wilderness into fruitful fields and
build an empire for the coming generations,
are passing away. May their children initiate
their example and practice their virtues aud
selfdeniaL Mrs Grea lived for purpose
this accomplished, she died in peace, rests
from her labors, and her works follow her
Her children mourn her loss but not as those
without hope. They know that ''precious in
the sight Of the Lord is the death of his saints.
j. w. K
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
FiaIsee0 10 Loan.

'rHE undersigned will loan TO Farmers good
L clean flaxsecd on reasonable terms. For par
Iiculars, Inquire Of ID. w. ANDRE,
mar22.im Drookyiile, Indiana.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CuREp.

The True Remedy nj last discovered. UrHAA's
Fresh Meat Cure. Prepared from the formula Of
Prof. Trousseau OF Paris, cures Consumption,
Lung Diseases, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Marasmus,
General Debility, and all morbid conditions Of
the system dependent on deficiency of vital force.
IL Is pleasant to taste, and n single bottle Will
convince the most skeptical Of its frtfo rs TIE
great healing remedy Of the age. 81 a bottle, or
Q bottles for IS. Sent by Express. Sold by s.
Q. UPHAM. No. rs South Eighth Street, Phila-
delphia, and principal Druggists. Circulars sent
FREQ.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Millinery Goods.

The other day We stepped into Miss Jennie
Happens Millinery Shop to see tho new styles
Her assortment 10 most eompelo-Donnels,
Hats, &c, Of every pattern aud Of all sizes :
also rare lot Of Ribbons, Flowers, Races, &c.
She has disposed Of oil the old stock, aud her
present variety Is therefore entirely new. She
buys Cor eash. aud furnishes her CUSTOMERS, at
the very loves, rates, anything aud everything
they may want. She also trims with good
taste, and gives satisfaction to her patrons
Call in and see for yourselves
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
sOyAL HAVANA LOTTERY or CUBA.

Drawn once in seventeen days. Prizes cashed
and information given Highest rates paid for
Doubloons and. all kindoof Gold and silver.
GEo. UpmAN, G3 y. Main St, Providence, II. I.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Vacant Town Lots In MT. Carmel

Mr. Christian Brady Of Hamilton purchased
last Fall some twenty acres Of ground adjoin.
ing MI. Carmel on the South. aud we under.
stand be viii Immediately lay or twenty lots
10 be sold for building purposes MI Carmel
has heretofore had no vacant lots upon which
10 build, but the indications are that lhi. 9TH
srwise thriving town is about ready 10 increase
Its number Of houses. Who will DO the Grst
20 huild2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Fires.

A small tenant house situated on Spencer
Wleys farm In this Township was recently
destroyed by fire-supposed TO have been the
work Of an ncendiary. Loss about $500.
We learn by tho Connersyille Times that on
Saturday night, 18th inst, n stable belonging
to Mr. MeFarlan, situated on tho old John
farm adjoining connersville on tho northwest,
was consumed by Gre Three valuable horses
which were Ia the stable, were burned, as the
ere was not discovered In time TO save them.
Mr.. McFarlab also lost several sets OF harness.
The origin Of the FIRE Is not known.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
LaRua & Brother.

Attention Is directed to the advertisement Of
these gentlemen, who Have recently associated
themselves In the business Of manu- featuring
Tin Ware Of all kinds aud selling Stoves Of
every pattern. AT their establishment, located
In Nh. Carmel, they dire prepared to accommo-
date customers with everything In that line Of
business They also have ior sale, at whole
sale or retail, I. q. Eiswald's Patent Metallic
Soles aud Heels.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Church Robber Caught.

The property Recently stolen from the Cath
clio Church In Richmond has been recovered.
The thief Thomas Jackson) disclosed 10 Mr..
l. shoner the vases and eandlesticks, which
we're hidden 10 brush.heap short distance
in the country, and he was arrested and held
10 bail In $1,000, In default Of which he was
sent to Jail. Jackson resided IN Preble Coun-
~. Ohio, and has beea several times in Jail for
drunkenness.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Printing Office Removed.

The printing Office brought to Connorsville
several years ago by s. w. Swigge,i, and used
by Il f. Brown in the publication Of the Uu-
ion, has been removed by it's present owner, b.
+. Morgan, to Richmond, Ind The office is
probably 10 be used by the Quakers 10 the pub
LEGATION Of a religious paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Revival.

AT a pro,raeied Quarterly Meeting held at
Oak Forest, commencing March 3Olh aud end
ing April sIh, Rev. benjamin. Abbott, z. H.,
aud Rows Richardson, Spencer aud Alloy were
present. Many soua were made happy
Twenty. one were added to the church, and
mos. Of them p,ofessed faith IN Christ
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Metamora

Has recently put on an entirely different look.
The houses formerly located on+he South bank
sf the Canal have all been removed across the
ttreet, aud the switch runs along the vacant
space. The Depot has been occupied as such
for about two weeks, with telegraph office, &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
New Millinery shop.

Mrs. Erwin aud Miss Barickman have jus.
returned from the city with q splendid assott-
ment Of Millinery Goods, which they will sell
cheap They are prepared to do all kinds Of
work to order. Call on them ut their shop
three doors south Of the College, on Main st.
See their card IN another column Of this paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Miami University.

Prof, Charles Elliott ID. d., Of the Chicago
Theological University. and formerly Of the
Greek Chair Of Miami University, has consent
ed to Gil, for the rest Of this collegiate year,
tho vacancy in that chair occasioned by the
sudden death Of Prof. Arthur Buriis ID. ID.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19

wao WOULD NOT ne BEAurIsuL?-Au may pos,
ness, by tho use of CuAsrELLAR's WHITE LiouIp
ESAnKL. II Is the most perfect article In use, for
removing oil Impurities Of the skin, and unlike all
other cosmetics, contains nothing that will injure
the cutclei being vegetable, II Is perfectly harm
less. For sale, Wholesale and Re tail, by RERGER,
Snurrs & Co., Chemists, Troy, N. Y. Sec their
Advertisements In another column In this paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Broke His Arm.

Master Charlie Brown went up to Rkef's on
Tho construction train last Friday afternoon,
and while they we're dumping the cars he stood
on The back part Of the tender, from whence
the little fellow slipped falling upon his lc.,
arm across the iron Of tho track, breaking II
Just below the elbow.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19

90 M THOUSANDS arc annually going
Pc.OU. down to n premature grave by con
sulting Quasks, who, after charging exhorbitant
prices, east their patients aside ith constitutions
ruined by poisonous drugs. Health may be per.
manently restored and money saved by those
unfortunate young men who have contracted
diseases Of n private nature by applying TO the
undersignod. Who guarantees TO cure those nj
nicted with private diseases or seminal weakness
brought on vy self abute. Parties from abroad
may apply by letter inclosiDg rpnFE DoLLARs-
the only foo charged In any case for advice and
medicines. No change In diet required. Ad-
dress, JAMES d. NORTON, NJ. D.,
Chicago, Ill.
Notice DR.. N. will In every instance whore
cure Is met Effected refund the money, aud he
stakes his professional reprtaton and pledges
Ills honor os n Inan 10 do this In all cases.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19

gro- II Is acknowledged by Physicians, Drug
gists, and everybody else who ever used IL, that
DR.. Strickiand's Cough Balsam will cure Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, and all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs quicker and better than any other remedy
known. We would recommend our readers to try
this great remedy, knowing it 10 be A No. L.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19

VALUABLE ADvIcE ron THE AKFLfcrED.-DR.
srRtcKLANp, In reply to numerous applications for
advice, wishes 10 inform those who are afflicted,
that they may consult him On all Acute or Chronic
Diseases 10y letter, stating the age, symptoms &c.
with fee Of two dollars enclosed. DR.. s. has OBJ
tfined great notoricly rs DIN experienced Physi-
clan, both 10 Europe and America, especially In
the treatment Of Chronic Complaints, after other
doctors have failed to effect cure. Those suffer-
Ing should Immediately send for a description, by
Addressing DIR, A. STRICKLAND, Cincinnati, ohios
mar IDLY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
AGENTS WANTED.

MO sOAPi NO wATERi NO sLopi
~ Browns Glass Cleaning Polish, patented
Oct. 10. 1865. for cleaning and polishing Windows,
Mirrors, Gold, siivor-platei ware, Brass, Copper,
Tin, &c. A now Invention Of the greatest practi
cal Worth, convenience, and economy. Indis-
pensable to all private house-keepers, hotelkeep-
ers, store keepers, &c. Large discount to the
trade. For full particulars address
G. M. Bk0wN, "a Blocker Street, N. Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
TIME TABLE.
White Water Valley Rail Road.
TOOK EFFECT MARCH 81. 1887.
ARRIVES.
Railroad Excursion.

By reference to advertisement in another
column Il will be seen that the people about
Laurel who have paid the money subscribed
by them TO the Railroad, are to have free
ride TO and from the city on the FIRST Of May.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Planting Potatoes.

II Is now approaching the full Of the moon,
aud those who believe the moon story Ia regard
20 planting potatoes are about TO have their
ground plowed and ready for putting them Ia.
The season being late, people are beslirring
themselyea
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Brookyille Free scnool-Roll of Honor.

FoR TUE WEEK ENDING ArRiL II, 1867.
Rhoda Jones, Phebe Moffitt, Ella Ward, EN-
ma Quick, Queen Stops, Indiaha Mcclure,
George Clark, Robert West, John Power, Thos.
Ryan, Daniel Ryan, James Marlath Ptlmsry
Lizzie Fedderman, Katie Fedderman Mollie
Carmichael, Lily Davis, Clara Keisler. John
Rucker, Joseph MoIlitt.
w. b. Maddox, Principal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Suing & Kaiser.

In another column will be found the adver
lisemonl Of these gentlemen who have just re-
eeived new aud large stock Of Ladies Dress
Goods Of all kinds. Their store Is The popular
resort Of our people in town aud country.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Wall e. Schlapp.

twill be seen by reference 10 advertisements
In another column, that Messrs. Frank A. Walz
and Geo. sehlapp have formed u partnership
in tho Wholesals Liquor business They pay
the highest market price for Corn, Rye, DC.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Burning of Rubbish.

Everybody comedies that Spring has come
at last, and therefore the usual preparations
are making towards getting the ground ready
for planting. Huge bonfres Of rubbish light
Up the atmosphere Of evenings, reminding Que
Ct the funny appearance Of Indian summer
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19

Our worthy Town Marshal is determined to
put stop 10 drunkenness and disorderly con-
duet en- the streets. Several vioators Of the
Law in this regard have lately been arrested
aud confined in Jail.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Street Crossings.

Now that the people are building substantial
pavcmenls in front Of their property on our
main ihoroughIate, would !. not be well to agi.
tate the subjse. Of slreet-crossings n, the prin.
cipal eornersf What say our Couueilmen
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-19
Refreshing.

II 10 truly refreshing to once more behold
the green growth Of tho springtims-lhe YER.
dure Of felds and hillsides, the fresh leaves,
and the peepipg flowers All nature 10 alive
sgain, since Winters gone.