davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
Dissolution Of GOpartnership.
w.aNKH I, s.Skas alsnsu.,s. -

N Tore exlstlng between J. NJ. Garpent4sT.
nrm name and style or Carpenter. White
n Co, IS this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will he continued b y
g Clement and j. NJ. White, tInderl he
firm name and styIe of Clement, White
81 Co. CARPENTER. WHITE a. co.
Evansville, April 10Th, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that
affiict mankind arise from corruption of.
the blOOd.-.ii EIBfBOLD'S EXTRACT SAFSA
PARILIA is a remedy OF the utmost value,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

p IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system
naturally undefgoes change, and HELM
BOID's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
{ OF Salsa PAIIT.LA is an assistant of the
creates. value.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

Removes all TIM difficulty, sending the
water into tie boiler free from any sedi-
nIent whatever, and pure as az distilled.
All who use what are known as the " drive
wells" for their supply OF wafer cannot
auofd 70 do without this II eitter. 1 win
save them much money in the purcb aae OF
fuel, to say not hing of the annoyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. Tire Heater M
easily ma naged, and quiclzly cleallsed. o1It
one LAS been in OpeTntiOns at lgleheartts
FIGURING Nj III FOR many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another IS in operyt-
ton IA Aeilman' Is Foundry aud the Cotton
Mill adjoining. !.
prompt attention IL lett with agf.5
80, WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

+ GU ANTITY as. QUALITY. HELMBoLD's
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. The dose Is
small, Those who desire large quantity
and large doses OF medicine ERR.
- saaae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
= StIllWelPs Patent .1
Heater and Lime Catcher /
ru,,IIarLE. aInsr srRInrs nIrFICuIlrY

YWVFFE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
u experienced by those who use steam
power is the formation In their boilers OF
what is known to engineers as SCALE .
or !" IECRUSTATI0Np-- a1hard SUI distance
formed out OF the earthly salts contained
in the water. which attaches itself firmly
to the whole inner surface of the boiler
this city this difficulty IL peculiarly .ag-
gravated by tine lara @ tluantffy Of nagne-
STA and lime found in the water, which,
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structs the pipes and occasions The most
annoying delays In cleaning, as well az
actually endangerlng the safety of the
boiler. = q 40 s-1 80 q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20
roaNe LADIES. BEKAREt

i ..a8 ta5
= TouNG LADIES, BEWAREt
or THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS o. Face
Powders and Washes. All such remedies
close mp the pores OF the skin, and in "a
short time destroy the complexion Ifyou
appearance, use HELaIBoLD's EXTRACT OF
SSAlsssA PAlsILLAs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

HEEMgOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPA-
RiLLA c,eanses and eDovates Inc blood,
insriis the vigOr of health into the system,
and pufges ont the humors that make DIS
ease. fga 80 9tE ~
q 2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

THROAT, NOSE EYES, EYELTDS
tf nHF SCALP, AND SKTN,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20
MEL.NER OLD'S
sosacentIated Fluid Extract
ryes} earSaDariIIa

.BEs rE&z es-ESs
ERA DICATES FRIJPfINE AND ULCER.
a ...5 AIN IL DISEASES
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

WfITf4qaODa STOCK yery complete,
ana IHfkta Way rhemp
! Nl1 toWnhiut hail prizes. cents.
zoo hoHustlicied hhudkerchler nt 2le.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

Tkwa s&Fe ! or rHE He
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-20

The Madison Courier makes good
point against the Democrats OF Indie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22
BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-2 p. IL
Gold, l4lBi greenbacks, 7o3@7l.
A drizzling rain has been falling all
the morning.
The deaths reported at the Health
Office this week number upwards of 10
only one died of smallpox, and seven
new cases are reported three of them
arrivals from the country.
Isaac W. Aiken, recently from
Truckee, died suddenly at the Pacific
House to-day. Probable cause, apo
plexy. Deceased was soldier in Com.
pany H, 95th New York Volunteers, and
has n brother residing at Rocklin, Cal.
George Gordon, President of the San
Francisco and Pacific Sugar Refinery,
died at the Occidental Hotel, of a COM
plication Of diseases, at I o'clock this
morning, after two weeks sickness.
Deceased brought the first company OF
gold seekers by the the Nicaragua route
in 40, sailing from New York in the
bark Clarissa Perkins. He also built
the first block Of buildings on Front
street, in 81, and was the pioneer
foundryman of this city.
Arrived, steamer California, from the
lower coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22
aRowL.

The Carson appeal of this morning
comes out with a terrible erowlat Judge
Baldwin, for not holding the United
States District Court in Carson in
stead of Virginia City. The appeal
seems terribly %incensed, and asserts
that except. in cases heard in Chambers,
the acts Of the Court, and the findings
of the late United States Grand Jury,
are n nulity-by reason Of the Federal
law designating Carson as the place 70
hold the regular terms OF Courts. IL
strikes us, however, that Judge Baldwin
is lust as capable of knowing the law on
this subiec. rs the editor of the APped9
is-and his growl is likely to come 10
naucht. Besides, "to a man up a tree,
i. looks as if Carson had ''pic enough"
already-such, for instance, AZ tue
State Capital, the Mint, the Peniten-
,iary, the State Orphan Asylum, the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Lunatic
ASYLUM, the BliuG Asylum, the State
University, the State Library, the Su-
preme Court-H. G. Blasdel, Mart
Reese, Hal Clayton, Billy Patterson,
wagncr's brewery, old Tufly, George
| Gibson, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

Tho Coming Brnkcmnn-A Look into the
-En rlr Rufnre.

Mr.. Alfred D. Richardson, in n chap
ter on the Pacific, Railroad, in his new
edition of Beyond the Mississippi
says his pen fingers and he listens fol
the voice of the future brakeman. Day
after day in tho continental journey
will he open his door and shout to the
sleepy passengers:
"Chicago : Change cars for New
Orleans and Lake Superior"
Missouri River-Change cars fol
Saskatchewan, Kansas City, and Gal
veston."
"Rocky NOTWITHSTANDING cars fol
Santa Fe, FL Paso, Matamoras, City o
Mexico, and NIL points on the Northern
and Southern Pacific Railroads"
"Great Salt Lnke--twenty minute:
for dinner - Change carl for For
Benton, British Columbia, Big Canyon
of the Colorado, Panama, Lima nnt
Valparaiso"
"Elko, Humboldt River-Change car:
for Owyhee, Columbia River, Pugej
Sound, Sitka and Kamschatka."
"San Francisco-Passcngers for New
Zealand, Honolulu, Melbourne, Yoke
hama, IIongkong and all other point:
in Asia, Africa and Europe will kceI
their seats till landed on the whar
Of tho line of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. Baggage checked
through to Pekin, Calcutta, Crane
Cairo, Constantinoplc, st. Petersburg
Paris and Liverpool"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

THE New York Eoeaing Post calls at
tention to these interesting facts:
The present century has seen foui
great events:
l.. Morse's inysntion Of the telegraph,
Q. The laying OF the Atlantic Cable
3. The death Of slavery in the United
States.
4. The completion of the Pacific Rail
way.
In % years the continent has beer
SPAWNED by the wires of the Telegraph,
Ten years ago the lightning began tc
run beneath the sea. Five years age
the wal for freedom cnded, and slavery
died. Now the iron track is made com.
plete from Portland to San Francisco,
The young man of to-day, who has
seen oil these things accomplished, will
have tales TO tell his grandchildren such
rs no g~randsire of our day can summon
from the stores of his memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

JoK CoBURS.-The American cham
pion has been forced out of the iistic
arena. He is disguised with preten-
ders. On his arrival here on Thursday
morning, if we are to believe street
rumors, he was challenged BY a man
whose feet are so large that Coburn
co ld not approach him, and he there
fore declined any combat with him.
His second challenge vas from Jack
Wilde, who wanted Coburn to fight
him within Is days, at Wilde's weigh;
which is 4l6l pounds. Coburn conclud-
ed, as he only weighs 1871, that he
couldn't stand the raise. But lastly,
the worst of all, ms we learn by the
same street authority, Pat Holland has
sent& challenge to Joe TO fight him if
the champion would reduce himself to
Pats weight. Pat weighs 10 pounds
now, exclusive of his boots, which
weigh 2@poun Dis. Joe cant stand this
reduction, any more than lie can the
raise of Wilde.-Inldnd Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

CHISAMAS ARRgsTED.-At 2 o'clock
this morning, and while the elements
were battling above, Deputy Marshal
Longs attention was called TO China
town BY noises so loud aud so unearthly
that they drowned the din Of the temp.
est. On proceeding to that odorous
quarter he found every member of that
interesting colony engaged in deadly
strife with his neighbor-every mans
and every woman's hand being raised
against every other mans and woman's
ditto. In short, a free fight on q most
extensive scale was under full Roadway.
One Infatuated Celestial, who got among
a lot Of tin cans, managed TO make more
noise than could have been made by a
hundred hounds, each with two FIVE
gallon oil cans tied to his narrative. As
he seemed to be the most belligerent the
Marshal arrested him. The balance
thereupon subsided.-Reese Rirer Re
reiIis, 1914.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22
Deaths.

LACROIX-In Virginia, May 10, at the County
Hospital, Felix LaCroix, a native Of France,
aged IS years.
WHITTEMORE-In Hamilton, May IS, Ben
frankie Whittemorc, aged 3 years.
HALL-In Sacramento. May 30, James Hall
(colorcd), a native OF Fredericksburg, Va,
aged 81 years.
wARREN.In San Francisco, May %, Timothy
Warren, aged 30 years.
STONER-1n San Francisco, May 10, Solomon
A. Stoner. aged 81 years.
SWEENEY-In San Francisco, May 10, Mary
Sweeney, aged 2S years.
PETE-In Sui,un Valley, May 16, George Pete,
aged 81 years.
BURNET'T-At Fem Zem Springs, May 10, VIM.
w. Burnett, agcd2i years.
WARREN-At the County Hospital, Placer
County, May IS, VIM. Warren, aged 35 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

A TRANsGRYssoR.-The Stockton Cd
-ehe objects to the adjective trans-conti
mental, as applied to the Pacific Rail-
road. A lady reader takes the editor to
task, and he appeals to Webster's dc
tionary, and says: u.
The word trans, so extensively used
as au English prefix, is " Latin prepo.
si,ion, and signifies beyond, on the other
side, and not pass over TO or across, as
it must mean when applied to railway,
or the act of crossing. II our fair critic
and our contemporaries who persist u
writing trans-contiuental railroad will
accept Webster as authority, she and
they will have to yield the argument,
unless it can be shown that trans has a
Specification when used rs n prefix TO
continent different from what it has
when preiixed to ocean, mountain, river
| and the like. Webster defines rams
Atlantic TINS: Lying or being beyond
the Atlantic. When used by person
in Europe or Africa, rams atlantic
c being in America; when by q
| person in America, il denotes being or
lying in Europe or Africa, particularly
the former Trans-alpine he defines /:
Lying beyond the Alps in regard to
Rome, that is, on the north or west of
the Alps +; as traus-alpine Gaul-opposod
to cis-alpine.' BY analogy and parity
of reasoning, { trans.con,inental means
beyond the continent, not crossing the
continent, which it must mean il applied
to the railroad. Does our fair and criti.
cal friend admit the conclusion 2"
On looking Mt Webster, we find the
first word used to define trans is over,
and not beyond. Therefore trans.conti.
mental means over the continent. The
first word used to define the word trans
act, in Webster, is across; to be exact
we copy Trans, across, through, and
Ggers, to lead" Thus, the Gazette
stands convicted in the court to which
it appeals, and traus-eontinental is Mt
least NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

TuE Pal Nal Gazette discourses Of
"wOmOn ~gymnasts." 1t will be seen
that in London the mania for e break
neck performances " has led m not
only to attempt the flying leap and
feats upon the trapeze, but also to
make a part Of the troupes Of tum-
blers." With US, MS yet, it is men only
who Turn "double somersaultS in mid
air." but the tact, encouragement given
by the authorities to "women gym
uasts," gives US good reason to expect
that what is described BY the Gazette
as now being the rage in London will
ere long become so here:
Has the Chamberlain or his com
missioner ever seen q band of bounding
sisters? They dress in the unem-
barrassed style which for ages has been
the costume of the male acrobat, and
which is very like that in which they
were born. AS they stand in q line
with the men, hands on hips, the
difference Of sex is ut first scarce
p~erceptible. Nor, indeed, do they in
dulCc themselves in any reserve Of
gesture such as might be cher
ished as a relic Of modesty. They
form pieces Of o pyramid with the
men, and when the pyramid is re-
solving itself to bits, are held by the
heels, or distorted in any fashion per-
mi,ted by the laws of gravitatiou. |,
should also be observed that the ladies
are subjected to most perilous portions Of
the business, for the obvious reason
that the spectators have paid their
money on an implied understanding Of
the sort. To do these women justice,
they do not shrink from feats that as.
,onish rs well rs disgust. \ few years
ago there was only one Menken, and she
had hard time of it, il she were us senti'
mental as her posthumous Sapphics
would suggest, but now we have got
far beyond the wearisomc Mazeppa.'
II is d. bad sign when people hunger
after cruel sport, and tins female aero
batting, il we may use the term, is not
only unsteady, but cruel to II degree.
II the women ARE closely watched, II is
easy to perceive that their nerves are
not fit for the sad work. Behind the
grin 81 n minute there is a look OF
natural fear aud d~istrust, rs if II CHASTITY
finish 10 the exhibition were constantly
in sight. Their limbs, too, the arms
especially, tremble when the feat in
hand must be repeated or prolonged.
And what sort Of training do these
women undergo, brought up from early
| girlhood to such II calling?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22
Encouraging Report Of the Condition OF
the Pacific Railroad.

the Puclnc iCitiirotu.
A correspondent OF the Bulletin, writ
ing from Green River, May 18th, gives
the following encouraging report OF the
condition of the Pacific Railroad:
Leaving San Francisco on the 10th
instant, at the elimination OF tho
| frich,ful stories Of disasters md dan
gers attendant upcu the Pacific Railroad
route, one is quite obliviouS, if he does
not en- PEASANT obtain n more or less
vivid sense Of tho probabilities OF some
imminent hazard 10 limb aud life.
I also brought away one of the
characteristic anecdotes Of my genial
and esteemed friend, NJ. D. S-y.
s. said to me, referring to this
Journey" When my brother left Phila-
delphia for San Francisco in 8 by
way of Cape Horn, u female relative,
who had her own association OF ideas
connected with that terror to seamen,
used to ask daily if he had yet reached
the bad place." So the present
writer has been on the lookout for the
"bad place" of this last completest
heading off Of the long, natural high.
way of Along tho line of
the Central Pacific my f~orebodings of
evil were disappointed. Smoothly,
though sometimes slowly, We passed
over its iron track, and in most grateful
safety. Then it was thought the "bad
| place" may be met in Weber Valley,
or Weber Canyon, where the late re-
ported foods have done their evil
work, and particularly Mt the locality
appropriate to his Darkness and
vulgarly known as Devils Gate, in
Weber Canyon. Who could tell but
some douceur, such Ms the devils
money of the Cinnamon, would be in
requisition in n great emergency? But
still this was IN ideal picture Of the
pleasant pastime. 1t was n happy re-
lief TO find the track and bridges Of
that perilous portion of the route safe.
Trains had passed over from the 9th,
and it has been our good fortune also
to make the transit in safety.
Again, I say, in this second Overland
trip, "Well, done, Central Pacific
we'll done, Union Pacific Not that
the road may not be improved, but it is,
under the circumstances, as good us
could be expected, and with the prudent
management Of conductors aud engin-
GERS, quite comfortable and secure. In
Justice, however, to the travelling pub
lie, some things now wanting should be
supplied /; | mean by the railroad com.
panies. The ladies Of our party had
good reason to complain of the UNI
Clearly condition of the Central car
riages, and l hope there may be a
speedy reform Of this nuisance. We
dare break into agentle hint to the Cen.
trail folks that there may have been
many things done by their rivals Of the
Union Pacific worthy Of imitation,
while it is just to say both companies
deserve all the panegyrics Of u grateful
people for the wonders they have ac-
complished in making so much of this
long t%horoughfare n triumphant success.
One thing more. II n good eating
house at each station is possible, let
the companies use their influence in its
establishment, and in guarding people
AGAINST starvation or p%oisonipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22
R.v.rnc D.cision.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided in the matter of tue appeal
of Clark, Dodge l. Co., from an assess
meut made by the Assessor of the
Thirty-second District of New York;
First-That a person, firm or com
pany, having q place Of business where
credits are opened by the deposit or
collection of money or currency, SUP
iect to be paid or RENTED on draft,
check or order, or where money is nd
yauced or loaned on stocks, bonds, bull
lion, bills of exchange, or promissory
notes, must be regarded ms u bank or
bankers, under Section 10 Of the Act Of
June 80, 1864, as amended July ID,
1866, and as such, are liable to II tax of
one twenty.fourth of one per centum
per month upon their capital, employed
in the business of banking beyond the
average amount invested in United
States bonds, and q like tax Of one
twenty-fourth Of one per centum upon
the average amount Of depositors in
money, subject to payment by check or
draft, or represented by certificate of
deposit or otherwise, whether payable
on demand or at some future day."
under the 10th section of the said
Act of June 80, 1864, as amended, and
that under this rule said Clark, Dodge
4 Co. are bankers and liable to said tax
On their capital and deposit.
Second-That in ascertaining the
amount of capital of such person, firm
or company, all moneys used and m
ployed in the business Of banking, ex-
cept deposits, should be regarded as
capital and taxed rs such; and it is i'm
material whether this capital is fur
nisbed by the person or persons con-
stitu,ing the firm or company, or Dor
rowed for the purpose Of being used in
the business of banking; and If borrow
| ed, it is immaterial upon what length Of
time the loan is made. In large cities
where money is borrowed, short loans
frequently changed furnish rs certain
and reliable capital for banking pur.
poses as much longer loans in the u
try. In all such cases the average
amount thus borrowed and employed in
business Of banking should be ascer-
tanned and treated and taxed rs capital.
Third-That in ascertaining the
amount of deposits there should be in
cluded as deposits the average amount
per month of all sums Of money depo-
sited with such person, firm or compa-
ny, subject TO payment by check or
draft, or represented by certificates Of
deposit, or otherwise, whether payable
on demand, or at som future day, for
which such person, firm Oh company pay
interest, as we'll as all like sums for
which no interest is paid.
Fourth-That the Same person, firm
or company may be engaged in business
as brokers and bankers, and in such
case the payment Of taxes rs brokers
does not release them from liability to
pay taxes on capital and deposits en-
ployed in their business as bankers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

The men who will never die are the
men who voted for Washington, the
q who first nominated Grant, the
oldes, Frcemason, the last soldier OF
the Revolution, Jelferson's body SER
want, the oldest American actor, and
the man who originated the idea OF
the Pacific Railway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

a gentleman residing in II town neal
Boston, while attending divine service
u Sunday or two ago, was, under Tho
soothing influence Of the sermon, lullet
iuto II pleasant slumbcr. He was finally
disturbed by the touch Of n contribution
box in the hands OF one of the deacons,
who was taking up II collection but,
without opening his eyes, the sleeper
circulated Season. and sank to re-
sumo his nap. 1t is unnecessary to say
nm n ruilrno1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

some Shoshoucs, DESTROYS OF showing
the speed and endurance of their steeds,
as we'll AS their own proves, started
at a full gallop up Main street, to-day,
ia utter contempt OF the city ordinance,
for such cases made aud provided.
Deputy Marshal Long put q sudden stop
to their sportive tendencies, and locked
them up in the calaboose, where they
will be kept till to night, just to give
them an opportunity of meditsting on
the curious ways OF the white man.
Reese Rirer Rereiiie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

A New TE~RRIroErAL MAP.-A new
map Of the territory between the Mis-.
sissippi River and the Pacific Ocean is
being prepared at the Engineer Depart
meut in Washington, and will soon be
issued under the authority of General
Humphreys, the chief Of the Engineer
Corps,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

In San Francisco, Isaac Lustig, n
man GO years of age, was convicted of
perjury on Thursday evening and re-
commended to the mercy of the Court.
lie is worth $4,000, and perjured him
self to escape payment of u debt Of
SOS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

A NEW YORK exchange noticing an
address soon to be delivered by a popu-
lar editor, remarks that "those who
have never heard Demosthenes or
Cicero should hear the legitimate sue
cessor of these high old boys"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-22

THE editor of the Minnesota FedfraI
Union, apologizing for the shabby ap-
pearance of his paper, says delinquents
do not pay up their subscription, and
concludes with this compliment 10 the
Minnesotiaus !: In no land where we
have heretofore dwelt, have we been so
extraordinarily humbugged, and discov-
cred so many iulliedged 'shysters' and
sscalawags,' as in this Of Minnesota.
They appear to spring up spontaneously
and to be Indigenous to this fertile
soil"