davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

the attention of the farmer to the value
of the study of chemistry geology and
the growth of plants, in order to fully UNI
derstand the science of blowing. These
sciences should be taught, not in regard
to their value for the lawyer, the parson,
the doctor, or the mere scholar, as at
present taught in our colleges, but as they
should be applied to the culture of the
soil. The reason why one farmer pro
duces better crops than his neighbour on
similar soil is often due to the attention
that he gives to the depth of his burrows
not that he plows deeper on all occasions,
but that he plows to suit the peculiar con
dition of the soil at the time. There are
Nplenty of farmers who pillow the same
Nepth year after year without the least
pgard to conditions but these farmers
poduce anything but uniform good
CPS.
the time for blowing is another impor-
talnsubjcCt, or, rather, the condition as
regals moisture. Sward- lands are an eX-
ccpttn to this rule for they may be
plowe when fully saturated with water,
rs wenas when in the most friable condi-
ton TOR this reason, the farmer may be-
gin to bpak up his Swaziland as soon in
the sprlN as frost will permit. have
often turFd the burrows that the water
followed, wen on the best drained por.
tons, and vt the crops have been uni
formly good There is great saving in
horse-powerN breaking up Swaziland
when quite VT, as every farmer ought to
know.
On the plowhg of old land-that is,
land cropped fd1two or three years-care
must be had MOTTO plow when wet for
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
A Talk about Diamonds.

M. a.. ...-....-- ~ 4, 4, 4,
me liist circumstance 'hat prlhgs ,li'
uialnonu 10 our notlce Is us unrlvaie'
lester anu astohishmeht AT lis dinlnutN'
SIZE lhen tliere Is no stone artlnclal OF
real lnat can 10 any practiced eye sustain
an ANY IAN comparison Ill priillaney 10 IT,
Inns Is one Oh us most Distinguishing
features
AGAIN, one IN examining ana Studying
the n,aghihceht col'ectioh OF years alrenuy
no.eu as peihE PrlNuteiy eNllpltea III 'hl>
oiie.y;eAPlesses MS admiration at tle peau
a aiui iilioeSoent pay VI SoioI III lalsc
fie opal tne S0iueh llghI 'hal streams
ron an orleh.al iopaA, lhe great luste'
.,ia' uisIiis ulsnes .he ruby anu saPPhiie,
ny le.Ieeiins sieen VI an e,neIuiu' ny
uolio"Ve Pilh t,iSe Vi splciolu pun
.opal' Wy ial oll green my Vi an uEu ,
marine \aisnost as iustfoGs Lho3?n WIZ
NV tno iSllao.eu nSliV Vi .lo ulatioiiul
.ne singular, yeiloWlsh green Vi aci in 80.
uoisi, .re u1eP PuiPic Vi lil"S liih i'.,n
amy 81 an .,iesu oe ca
ilse ?eiole US, anu mIial PERSON Vi any
'"1,o 70 m1v 9ow iiuoleu ~ tleiu, u. N
put ~ iaue oeiole ti,c
,no 81 !. ll"a ~ ooiUl ~ i.9
aioiio any ''G ; t're 'ttho ,
y .uen ~ .rio NV ,;,J l,U,
Ttau' i 1p", niin, n'i t n"ltJ F w.,
diamond; its purity, its hardness and
beauty of color are all indicated, and
irresistibly fascinate all beholders,
ha,, n,'i "'.o az ,"o ".te'nP.o ,,IV a.;
monds. Sir Isaac Newton suggested that
the diamond must be of vegetable origin,
then the galvanic battery demonstrated
that such was the fact, that they were
only pure chrystalzcd carbon. Here
was the key to unlock natures hidden
secrets Hence numerous experiments
have been made with tremendous artificial
heat, to produce diamonds. Some small
shining crystals like diamond have re-
suited from this process, and Professor
SlIiman actually produced some round
diamond globuies. A gentleman in the
vicinity of Boston has recently spent sew.
eral thousand dollars in experimenting
upon process for manufacturing them
but so far has only succeeded in exhibit
ING few brown stones quite equal to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

THE CmLUREN's HOUR The January
number -urpas-cs itself in pictorial and other at
fractions. We only repeat what has been said over
and over again by the Press when we say: ut is
one Of the best Magazines for children in the
world" Our little ones leap with delight as they
open it The HHdJea'S HOar is published by T.
S. ARTHUR & son of Philadelphia at 81 25 year.
Five copies arc sent for s., Liberal premiums are
offered
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

The PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal for
January is still in the advance. For reading at
once spicy, vigorous, spirited and high-toned its
bulky JANUARY number has our warmest commen-
dation. The following are among its articles: f.
b. Washbulnc, our Minister to France; What Can
Do Best: Cheerful Giving Joseph p. Thompson
D. D., late of the Broadway Tabernacle Church;
Expression, lis Anatomy and Philosophy;
sol Smith Russell or Some Studies in Facial
Caricaturc; Passages from Dyak Life; Only Il
Head, or Not a Cent in the World a chapter of
n,ishaps; Taking Cold, or the Causes and Rem
cdy of Colds Our Objects; Political Economy
not Failure; William n, Byrcs, the Rocky Noun
tain Printer; lntcrCommunicdtion; Great Fires Of
Ancient and Modern Times: Influence of Forests
Climate Numerous Illustrations are given.
Price only 50 year Single Nos, 30 cts. Address
5. X. WELLS New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

The great enterprise To Conncc the
Black Sea and the Caspian Sea by a large
navigahle canal will be realized IN the
course Of five years. II will rpsi eighty
three million dollars
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

Two farmers living near Galesburg,
Mich, got to bantering about whether a
span of horses belonging to one could pull
more than span of mules belonging to
the other It was decided to'try it in the
main street of the village. The mules
were hitched to the end of a long, stout
chain, and the horses TO the other end.
At the words get up quick sprang each
span, both sharp shod, gaining and losing
by fits and starts, the horses finally pull
ing the mules after them. At another
trial the mules went off with their load.
This was followed by a long, cheering
shout from the crowd But after various
trials il was decided that the horses were
the stronger, for in the last trial they
pulled the mules after them, turning them
about in their harness, amidst the great
applausesof GW.bv-standers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

The strength and nervous energy of the human
body ought to he increased during the winter. for
two reasons In the first place diseases Of the
most deadly character may be generated at this
-cason: and -ccondiy, it is Of the utmost mpor-
lance tina, during the cold weather months the
system should be put in a condition to withstand
the effect, OF the Spring masma, and the .uhse-
Queutd depressing heat of summer. II is therefore
advisable in fact essential to tone regulate and
ncigorate the digestive and sccrctivc organs at tins
period Of the year and of all the stomachlcs and
alternatives at present known, llootc,ter,-
stomach Bitrrr- is the most powerful the most
harmless aind the most agreeable. The tcmpcra-
turo of whttr would be in itself a glorious tonic
If il did udt. unfortunately bring with it volume
of chillins moisture and unwholcsomc winds.
which haze had effect on the skin and lungs
These mht be guarded against or there j. no Sc
curity fol health, The effect of a course of the
Bitrr~ isto give ygor and tone to the entire or
gunizHtn the superficial muscles and nerves, a.
well Is fhr internal visccra \ regular habit of
body. q healthy and natural How of bile an active
digestion, good appetite pure blood, and Wig
orOus Circulation Of rhut fluid, are among the
blessings dcIiyahle from persistent Use OF
lIOStcttr, stomach Bitters which not only more
than -Iplics the place of the best tonc-, cathar-
tics. AMI nntScptics prescribed in their separate
forms BY physicians. bur perform the thrcc-fold
work invigOratlon, regulation and publication.
at ouchnd the same time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

WALLER, Proprietor. r. II. McDOsALD Co., Druggists
zen Agents. san Francisco oa "Da % commerce street, ~ l.
MILLIONS Bear Testimony 10 their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not vile Fancy Drink, Made OF Poor
Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquors doctorcd, speed aud sweetened please the
taste, called TONES, "Appetizers "Restorers' &c,
that lead the tpper on TO drunkenness
atre Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs
Of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu-
lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI-
flEli ana LIFE CIV IN" fhlNCIfhh'
npetlect leho'atoI anu i,'SU'"to' u tu' ~ Svoui
carrying on all poisonous matter ana restoring Iheploou
tiers accordiug to directions and remain long uuell
-, ~ -, =, -,
ProNlueu t'elr zones uit hol u'sVioSeu " mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
ho,.o,,5 +,,o. ,,rirt NJ ro,,ir
TLcy , C.optle P,,,y,tivcu.,ycI alias,
Toni ,ossorsi,,r, also tho ncc,,liar mort of acting
as no,ycrf,l oron in relieving Concession or InaarI
nation Of the Liver. and all the vjsceraI Organs.
ron FEMALE COMPLAINTS. in vounp ar
old married or single Mt the dawn Of ,vorna,bood orat
the turn of life tIos, Toni, ritor have. M, c,,,1
For Innuumntorv md Chrouic Rhcunu.
,is,, ,,uJ t.ou, D,.n.,,.i., a.. TrJ;,o.,;ou
BILIOUS, hchiitcht ana ihtefmlticht re"
yCrs, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, X i'd
news and BLADDER these Hfttrrs huyo been most
'7 ~ - ''i '1 ,...
successful. such Discusses arc causculy itInled
blood, which is generally produced by arrangement
- H. n;.,i c
nyspTp.t, ou Ixn,cr-T,ox Hand.
ache pair In tl, sI,,,Ii~, ,,-,,rl,s Ii.I,r,. a.,
~, - " " - "7'7' e' ~ -
M n'N1'G's' sour Lrue'''ohs Oh 'ne @l,haoD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

A correspondent Of the CoHsi,y Gti-
d,Ia0a describes the result Of an expert
ment, which has been tried for five COR
sccuiive years, for the purpose of ascer
tanning the difference between allowing
fruit trees % stand in grass, and keeping
the ground mellow by cultivation. 4
dwarf pear-tree was planted in a large
flower-bed, why're the soil was constantly
mellow, and another a short distance of,
in sod. The tree in cultivated soil. AT the
end of five years. was four times as large
IS theone in 49, and a standard pear
tree. under simiI firestmeni, was eight
cen times larger tiffs the one not cult
vafea-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

WEsrw ARD Hoi Pull particulars 81 o uew col
ony now forming sent free. Addre~s ". z. PAH1R.
No Bowling Green, View York CITY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

THERE is, probably, no way in which we
can benefit our readers more than by recon-
mending to them, for general use, JohHSo0'S
AnOdgHe Ljj,0n1t. 1t is adapted to almost
all the purposes of Family Medicine, and
as a specific for coughs, colds, whoopng
cough, soreness Of the chest, lame stomach,
rheumatism, splitting of blood, and all lung
difficulties, it has no equal that ever we saw
or heard Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

Don't HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT, BLOW,
BLOW, and disgust everybody with your
Catawh and its offensive odor when Dr..
sagc's CotaTll Remedy will speedily destroy
all odor and arrest the discharge 800.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

THE propriety of giving condition medicine
to horses, cattle, and sheep was discussed
and admitted by many Of the Agricultural
Societies throughout the State last tail, and
we believe that in every case but one they
decided in favor of Meridajt'S Caroi,y Can
dUion I5WdeFY, Good Judgment
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

Gums n Co. CAST STEEL PLows only s. each
For Information how to obtain them, address, Col
lnsN Co., PIP Water street, New Nork.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

TIE supreme Court Of Massachusetts,
having decided that suicide is not a crime.
those who have committed il need not be
afraid 10 return
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

Mayor Randall, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has in his possession the oldest Bible in
the country. twas written in the twelfth
century, having been handed down from
generation to generation for 200 years.
The parchment upon which it is written
is finer and smoother than the paper in
use to-day; and the ink is as bright as
though the scribe had finished the work
but yesterday. The language is Latin,
with German alphabet. The body of the
work is written in black ink, but the
initial letters, together with the borders,
are red and blue The volume is in an
almost perfect state Of preservation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

4 ST Ld <jlawyer attempted TO try a
ing. "No lawyer can practice n two hars
n the samc time" .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

The only man in the world who doesn't
deserve 4oaf is the loafer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

To CLEANSE Bottle or CASTER
CBUET THAT HAS CONTAINED SAUCE, ETC.
Any bottle, etc. can be cleaned by
dropping in about tea-spoonful Of shot,
and then putting in some warm suds,
shaking Mp and down. Dry the shot for
another time. If Won have not shot on
hand. a few small and smooth pebbles
out Of the garden alley viii answer. Bot
ties that have held rose water should never
be used for any fiavoring extracts. The
spirit - destroyed az once.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

How TO GET STAMINA.-Iron frames and
strong nervous systems are not the lot Of all.
But the feeble need not despair, By adopt
ing the right means they may live as long and
enjoy life as much as thcrmore robust neigh
bors. Physical inauguration is, however, nee
essary to this end; and while the spirituou-
tonics and neWines usually administered,
eventually deprcss both body and mind, DIR,
j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrrTERS,
invariably supply new ygor to the frame,
while they regulate every disordcrcd fuuc-
ton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw the advertisements
i'm fltis
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

To make gravy that will keep several
days, lay in Il stew pan or suitable vessel
half pound of lean, Juicy, fresh meat of
the poorest pieces of trimmings; over this
put half pound of picked pork, or a
little less bacon of the side meat. Cut up
two medium sized onions and a few sprigs
of parsley. Pour into the vessel tum-
bier full of boiling water mot more than
this) cover The vessel aud let the meat
stew, turning it once, until it is a rich
brown color; then pour in boiling water
enough, to just cover it; let it simmer an
hour; remove the meat thicken the gravy
slightly with paste made of brown flour
and water; let that simmer half an hour;
add any essence of ham or good gravy
that may be saved for such purposes. Put
in an earthen vessel well covered, and eX-
clude from the air Warm it before serv-
ing; season with any catsup liked. For
making all brown gravieS, fry the meat
first, and pour over hot broth, gravy or
water; use the Drowned sugar or flour for
coloring and thickening. Kidneys, livers,
necks of poultry, the scraggy parts of the
necks of animals, may be used for making
the stock for gravy.-Emb0hcs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

From nm article on Reconstruction, -
in the Ldle@5e Ho1thY, we copy the fol-
lowing description of the melted iron as
it appeared a few weeks ago in the cellars
of some OF the great warehouses burned
on Lake street, Chicago
I'm the cellars of warehouses, where
great masses of iron were kept, in stove
stores, scale stores, and wholesale stores
of hoop-iron, men, armed with drills,
crowbars, huge sledge-hammcrs and blast
ing powder, are toiling to disengage the
mass, Even the iron was as straw in the
furnace-blast of that awful morning
stoves, and sheet and pig iron, all melted
miserably and ran hclplesslv down, roar
ing with rage, to the ground and there it
cooled in all fantastic attitudes and shapes
Here is a hilloCk of solid iron, as large as
an omnibus there is platform as large
as Table ROCk--it once was nodded into
kitchen stoves yonder are upright mass
cs, some of them rearing like a centaur,
and others writhing like the group of the
LAGOON; further down the ruins is II
building where the lower stratum of the
flowing metal has cooled first, and subse-
Qucnt cascades of iron have dashed over
il and tricllcd through it like 50 much
molasSes and beneath, the drippings
hang in iron crystal stalactites, from an
inch to six feet long, like the lime drip
pings of "A cave As these are the most
marvellous of the relics so they are the
most difficult to dispose of, and the own
ers~Df the lots are now quarrying the pom
derous masses with huge levers, blasting
powder, and all the arts of engineering.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM

Tiwarrauted to break M the mosLtrouliosomr Cough
I'D an incredible short time, There is no remedy that
can SHOW evidence Of real merit than this Bal
Group, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-05-24

SCgIBSERs FOR JCSE.-Scrlbner Monthly
for June has as many a. iftv-three i'll ustra-
tons. those accompanying m Richardson's
." Travelling by Telegraph" Second arhcle)
being OF extraordinary richness and beauty
There are pictures OF Harrisburg ghmpses Of
the >usquehanna, Havana and Watkins Gleus.
seneca Lake, etc. etc. Another interesting
illustrated article is On The City OF Wargick. -
England. Professor Hilgard OF the L. :.
Coast Survey, explains with maps, tables. etc.
Lis curious and important theory Of the center
OF gravity Of populations Mr.. Whiteaw Reid
managing editor OF the Tribune, ably dlscusse.
"Schools OF Journalism Mr.. Wilkinson con-
tinue- his criticism OF NJ. Lowells prose NJ
Warner gives IL another charming chapter OF
- Backlog Studies Mr. W. J. Stillman
presents a. interesting sketch Of an English
Ant Reformer:' Mrs. ELEPHANTS AT his
Gates IL, a. usual, strong and mastery; SAKE
Holms Z" Draxy Miller Dowry," has a singular
rush and breezlness. this nstallment contains
an exquisite little hymn by Draxy herself
Then there Is pow erful story IN the Lanca-
shire dialect, by Fannie f.. Hodgson. The
separate poems are by Harriet McEwen Kim
ball, Elizabeth Akers Allen, and Mary l.. Rit-
ter. DR.. Holland. in g Topics of the Times, "
writes Of "Theaters and Theater-going, and
The Loneliness OF Farming Life in America.
The Old Cabinet talks about cousin Bertha,
Our Standing among our Frnds, Talking
about the Absent" Human Sympathy, 1.-The
Afterglow," Imitation and The Big Pic
ture." The Scientific Department is well filed:
Home and Society, among other timely papers,
has an excellent little article with Illustrations
on croquet Culture and Progress has critiques
on Church's "Parthenon." Thomas Moran 4
Grand Canon OF the Yellowstone" music
new BOOKS etc., and the etchings are very
graceful and suggestive. The contributed anc
editorial papers altogether cover remarkably
vide range.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-05-24
THP Los. Wan Found.

The singular dlsapp Of one William
Brooks. Of the township OF Pine Grove aud
County OF Van Buren,, on the 22d day Of April,
1872.
The peop.e OF Pine Grove have continued to
search for him ever since up to the evening OF
the 18th day VI May, which resulted in finding
the said William Brooks, on section one in the
township Of Pine Grove he had been dead a
long time and in very decomposed state. On
the evening OF the 1ith day OF May, Henry c..
Story, Justice OF the Peace, was requested to
call at Mr. Roger Adsits, for the purpose Of
empaneling jury, to hold az inquest on the
body Of the deceased, and the said Henry C..
story Esq, with Charles ". stamp, Constable,
went early on the morning OF the 18th day OF
May, to the place designated above and pro-
ceeded to empanel Jury, and then proceeded
to az examination, after examining twelve
witnesses the said Jurors (yiewing the dead
body Of William Brooks) came to the conclusion
and made this their decision, that the said
deceased came to Lis death b. some cause to
them unknown.
.gned-Andy McNag, b. c. Smith, Lyman
lliliman, John II. DePriest, John W. veley.
Henry {. story, Justice Of the Peace, presiding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-05-24
TEAS a Speciality.
DEC ATIR. MICH.
AVOID OIL ACkS.

\ victim OF early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay. &C., having tried IN
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a
simple means Of self-cure which he will send
free to bis felow-sufferers J. II. REEVES,
IS Nassau ST. New York. s55ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
For the Gazette.
Gen. Hall's Lectures.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES.

INTERESTING CEkEMONits'
These lectures will be very interesting IN
themselves, and fitting Introduction 10 'he
ceremony Of the presentation ofthe battle nasS
Of the Delaware Regiments, which Will take
place in few days afterwards. 10 the Delaware
Historical S1cietv. Gen. Hail commanded tue
Second Name Battery which opened lhe hr:' :'
ds,'s contest At Gettysburg; and he carries his
hearers, by his vivid descriptions his charts
through all the stirring scenes of the three Gays
40 full Of momenlous consequences.
HIS second lecture il found upon the events
which followed that battle. Scenes at Washing
ton; the public men there. little and great; i's
investment BY Early and Breckenridge; Grant
and the Wilderness; Lee and Richmond; sherl. !'
dan and Sherman President Lincoln at City
Point: the Surrender and the Grand Review
These persons, and the scenes in which they
acted, pass like panoramic views before The au
dience. Let every one, who can, be present, AND
thus refresh his memory, as preparation io'
he addresses on the occasion Of the flag presen
tatiou.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
Horace Greeley.
DELAWARE FARMERS PAY TRIBUTE To HI
MEMORY.

DELAWARE FARMERS PAY TRIBUTE TO HIS
MEMORY.
The Central Delaware Fruit Growers Asso-
citation held their regular meeting at Lowery $
Hotel, on Tuesday night last. A very interest
ing and elaborate discussion was had Of the sub
iect Of mulching, the report Of which, in full,
will appear in our agricultural department IT. nfa' e.
Davidson after few predatory remarks we're
adopted unanimously:
REso1yED, By the c. D. +. G. A. that, in the
death Of Horace Greeley, the Agricultural IN
terests Of our country have sustained loss; tina,
in these Interests have ever had bold and
efficient champion; and that the New York
Tribune. his great paper, controlled BY his skill
and animated by his genius. has been the orgaar
and exponent Of everything that looked to 'h'
advancement Of the science and art OF hus-
bandry. 49,.
RESOLVED, that for his great service in THU
one field of his manifold labors, his memor,
will be gratefully cherished by every eRlighten
ed cultivator Of the soil.-NEws.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07

FRESH BLOWN FLOWERS IN WINTER.-Choose
some Of the most powerful buds Of the flowers you
would preserve, such a. are latest IN blowing. and
ready to open cut them of with pair OF scissors.
leaving to each, il possible, piece Of the stem
three inches long; cover the stem Immediately
with sealing wax, and when the buds are little
shrunk and wrinkled, wrap each of them up sepa.
rateiy in piece Of paper perfectly clean and dry
and put them in dry box or drawer, and they
will keep without corrupting. In winter, or any
other time, when you would have the flowers
blow take the buds at night and cut of the end Of
the stem sealed with wax, aud put the buds into
ater in which little nitre or salt has been diff
fused and the next day you will have the pleasure
OF seeing the buds open and expand themselves
and the flowers display their most lovely color
| and breathe their agreeable Observation-Disclosures
and Builder.