davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18
COMMUNICATED.
Meeting ut Falls Church.

Pursuant TO call a meeting of those in favor
Of the election Of Greeley aud Brown, was held
at Falls Church, Va, "Wednesday. Oct. IT,,
1872. at 80 p. IN. j. e. McVcyh, chairman
Of Falls Church Township, called the meeting
to order and explained its object.
On motion. the meeting proceeded to organ
izc /, Greeley and Brown Club and effect Il per
mancnt organization FIR the campaign, and
elected the following officers President. job.
c. McIcigh Vice President. D Net Chiches-
ter; Recording Secretary j. e. d.. Putron; Cor
responding Secretary, Roy L. Bailey; Trcasn
rcr. Bcuj. F. Shrcvc.
Ou motion, the chair appointed j. {. Dcpu-
iron, Henry W. Febrey ard D. Nee. Chchc>-
terra committee to draft bylaws for the club.
Pending their report u general discussion pre-.
vailed among those present. The committee
reported a series Of bylaws. which were uuani-
monsly adopted, and upon Il call for the sig
natures OF those desiring TO connect themselves
with the club. thlrty.tour gentlemen came for
ward and signed the articles Of organization.
1t was expected that Hon. H. w. Thomas.
Hon. Lewis Mckenzie aud Edgar Snowden,jr
would be present and address the meeting but
n there was a genera; failure on their part TO
put in an appearance. which was explained by
letters from Nlessrs Mckenzie and Suowden,
the home talent was called o. and short speech
e. We're made by Me>srs McEcigh, DcPutron
Chichester aud a. Sherwood
The chair appointed } d. Brush. j. Birch
and l. T.. Gntt an executive committee to look
after the general interests Of the club provide
speakers for future meetings &c
On notion, it was ordered that the proceed
ingS be furnished the Virginia Sentinel and
Alexandria Gazette for publication.
On morton, the meeting adjourned to meet
}. G. McN ElGu President.
}. {. DEprTRuN. Recording Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

DR.. Holland serial story, entitled Arthur
Bonncastle, to be commenced in Scribner' 5
Monthly for November, and continued through
the year, will be photographed in form, and
in different vein from the earlier stories Of
this writer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

RANDOLPH Macon CuLLEGE-We are
grat6ei To hear that the fall session of this
venerable Institution has opened with large in
crease of students over any previous year IN its
history. 1t has one hundred and ninety-seven
lnatrlcuatcS a. against one hundred and thirty
three of the corresponding date Of last year:
and it is confidently believed that this number
will he increased to Two hundred and twenty
FIVE before the close Of the session. Students
are arriving daily aud the cnterprI>ng officers
Of the College are making arrangements to en-
large their buildings and add to the number of
their dormitories Thus it is hoped to pro
vide ample and comfortable acc2modationS for
their rapidly increasing PATRONAGE.
This great prosperity is but the merited re
ward of an Institution. which mss long been
distinguished for the thoroughnc>S of its in,
structions and the high grade OF its scholarship.
and which now stands in the forefront of the
colleges Of the State and of the South in the
ability of its faculty and the number of its stu.
dents.
We wish it a hearty God Spead in the great
and blessed work of the higher education
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18
SuiciGe in FauOuiep Co,

correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. |
FAuouIER, Co., Oct l6.-Thos D. o Rear,
of Fauquier county, committed suicide on the
9th by hanging himself iu his barn. No cause
known. He had been rather melancholy for a
few weeks. but was 10 his usual health, aud
was attending to his business as usual. He
died without stain Cd his character; possessed
of all that was necessary to the comfort of him
self and family, and free from any pecuniary
troubles or domestic uupleasantness, and eau
only account for the unfortunate act by suppos
ing it species of insanity, although at the
time he committed it, he gave no cause to be
suspected OF being not in a proper state OF
mind. He leaves devoted WITHDRAWING no
children and all that knew him TO mourn over
the sad end Of one of the best citizens the
county could boast of. Honest, truthful in.
dustrious and SOBER attentive to his own and
not mcddng with the affairs Of others, made
him universally respected. l.. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

Witnesses in behalf Of Stokes, who killed
Fish, in New York, arc appearing, who never
appeared before, and never will appear again,
oltnr the nayt trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

\ dispatch from Havana says: "A decree
has been issued creating new and increasing
OLD taxes to meet the deficit in the budget,
and provide for the future expenses of the war.
It establishes a tax of So4 on every slave hired
out. doubles the present export duties and the
war tax on real estate, increases the war tax on
bankers and merchants, and Increases the war tax
on exported goods from ten to twenty-five per
cent The decree is to go into effect on the
first of January 1878.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

| TIE PRIVATE LIFE OF AN EMPEROR
Under the heading of THE Private Life of the
Emperor Francis Joseph the Constitutional
publishes the following particulars: 50 The &C.
ti7ity of no sovereign in Europe can be COM
pared to that of the Emperor of Austria, as he
imposes upon himself about the hardest life
one can imagine. In winter as IN summer he
rises at ) in the morning, walks until l. almost
always alone, then takes his coffee, and trans
acts business for two hours with the Councillor
of State Braun, aud other secretaries of his
| private chaDcery He then gets into his car
riagc and drives from Schonbrum or Lazem-
| burg to Vienna to accord audience to the miu-
listers or Populations which have given the
view. AiterWard be goes out to pay visits in
the city. At II he takes q very frugal break
fast, and dimes between 1 and 5. His Majesty
eats little and drinks still less. He prefers the
national dishes to all others, aud his dinner
rarely lasts more than half an hour Ia the
evening. after having been to the theatre or to
soiree, he works for some time with his Min
listers, never going to bed later than 10. If a
fire breaks out he is always On the spot. Dur
ing the sporting season he takes the train at 9
at night tor Reichenau or MurzzSchlagg, dress
ed in the costume of mountaneer, and passes
the night 90 the highest rock to hunt the cha
mois, or in the thick woods to shoot blackjack.
In spite Of these incesSant fatgues of mind and
body his health is perfect He is at the same
time, like his ancestors, man of the cabinet
and fond of strong exercise in the open air.
THE PAMUNKEY INDIANS Some time ago
we published, upon what We deemed good au
thority, statement that several Indians belong
ing to the Pamunkey Tribe, had received enor-
nous sums from the Government 10 compensa-
ton for damages which they claimed to have
sustained during the war. Since the publica
ton of said article we have been informed By
Rev. VIM p Miles, amember of the tribe,
that said statement was incorrect, and as We
would not misrepresent them, We publish the
following upon his statement: But three mem
berS of the tribe, Cool Page, Thomas Cooke
and VIM. T. Bradley, have ever received any
thing from the Government, although several
have applied. The sums which these parties
have received have been moderate, not exceed
ing their losses, &C. From the same source We
gain the following Information The tract
owned by the tribe embraces l466 acres but
only about 80 are arable;t they have one school,
one Baptist Church, built in 1865. and three
ministers Every person above the age of IF
teen years is member of the church. The
tribe numbers S. Their chief occupations are
fishing and hunting. They also engage, but
not very largely, in the cultivation of the soil.
They elect their Chief, and he holds the Office
as long as he discharges his duties faithfully.
Thomas Cooke is their Chief at this time- Vest
Point Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

\ political discussion came off in Fredericks
burg On Wednesday night between }. h. Pop
ham, Radical, aud Co.. h. f. Withers Con-
servativc eIector. in which the Herald says Col.
W. made !; most telling speech. After the dis
cu>sion COL WitherS vas sereDaded and made
very neat response.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

Alexander del Rio, an apothccary in Rene
dioS. Cuba, has been convicted Of treason and
sentenced to be executed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18
Z l. E & TlON TIC E.

Il l. E 4 l . y y / l Z +.
By virtue Of 4 wr, Of election issued by the
Judge Of the County Court Of AleNandria coun-
IS To- the officers conducting elections in Airing
ton, Jefferson and Washington Townships d.
rected, there will be held An election at the No
vember election, 49,, for Clerk Of the County
Court Of Alexandria county to gil the vacancy
"cca>ioned by the removal from Office Of George
c. Scaton. former Clerk. T-Ste:
oct lS-w,e DAVID NJ. HUNTER, Ci'k.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Wine Cloths, White
l. Linen Table Dsma<k. Heavy Bro. Table
Cloths Table Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cs<c
Cloths, Irish Linens. Shirtngs, with = general
stock OF Housekeeping Goods st
oct Is ROBT L. WOODS.
THE b EST ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS
4 For sale By
V. &c h E r.
Ia King street. Alexandria.
!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

Two thousand longshoremen are on strike
IN New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

The Petersburg Progress says that the party
which bends its efforts to restore constitutional
government to the people, must not only be
patient and untiring, but we'll disciplined and
trained, ready to undergo some sacrifice for
the establishment of the principles for which
it contends We do not underrate the results
of the recent elections, but We do not believe
them conclusive of the national contest. If
our rcverses arouse US to more active exertion,
and teach US to put forward more strenuous eff
fforss, We may yet wrest victory from defeat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

AS the coming session Of Congress ends Oh
the 18th OF March, and no new Congress sue
ceeds it till December, 1868, it is the intention
of the House committee on appropriations to
avoid the usual delay Of the important appro.
priatiou bills to the end of the session. The
committee will therefore meet two weeks in ad
vance of Congress, when the book of estimates
will be ready. The pension, West Point, forti
tication and other minor bills, will, therefore,
be ready to report very early 10 the session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

HALF or THE BEEF GONE Mr. \ p Rove
having advertised that he would sell 1000
pounds of sailed beef, sound and in good con
ditlon, at eight cents per pound payable when
Horace Greeley is elected President. DR.. VI. J.
Griffith. Postmaster at Fredericksburg came
forward and took two thousand pounds of the
beef on the terms proposed -fiel XeruM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18
.n.{RRIEU.

In Washington, D. c., on Thursday evening,
October l7th, by Rev Andrew Robey, Mr.. An
DREW COATS IL Mrs MARY j. BOGER.
both of Loudoun county. Va Fredericksburg
and Loudoun papers please copy.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18
v. y ' II. ]
}. C. DEpCTRoN. Recording Secretary.

ALEXANDRIA COUNTY ITEM On last even
ing there occurred in our midst one Ut those
interesting cvcn:> which Is 80 rapidly demon
,tiatng the fact that the old and new Virginia
commIn-!c il! an uucnuded atmosphere of pure
social enjoyment. The occasion was the tenth
anniversary of the marriage Of our excellent
friends, + ". Schultz and wife; and of course,
the time. ho1orcd custom OF the tin wedding
must necessarily be observed Their cosy coun-
try residence was literally taken possession of
by their numerous friends. and By 9 clock
about the pcaSantcSt party OF IN pcdd!crs had
assembled within those parlors that it has ever
been my pleasure to wiiGc>S. y large table
was soon spread with articles both ornamental
and useful covering u wide range of Yankee in
ventlon and domestic necessities. An hour was
spent in congratulations to our hosts, music, song
and general friendly intercourse, when all WEI
u>hcred into the dining room, where long ia
bic. which literally groancd beneath its weight
ot good things. was speedily relieved Of its bur
lcu. The groanag was then on 'tother side.
Wit. vine. and good feeling h-wed without
measure I'm hour thus spent made al! attest
the truth of what our good Methodist folks.
sometimes say. 1T was good to be there.
Then On with the dancc Let JOY oe uucon.
fined. And it was unconiurd, save by the
violin, guitar, and horn the light fantastic was
trlpped until far into the wee Sma hours
Could your city readers, who periodically 20
through the torma! and hear,lcSs humbug call
ed receptions, or even their less StiItrd aud set
cOuvcnlouaticS known as ''>clcct. parties
know haIfthc heart pleasure there Is in gath
cring of friends like that in the country. they
would find a ncw zcSt to life HnAtngt"u
(Hr,unIt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

In the Catholic Beneficial Society Of the L.
s., in session in Philadelphia, on Wednes day.
Mr.. A. W. Kelley. of Richmoud, Va, offered
series of resolutions ''condcuuing 10 strong
terms the action Of Germany in the expulsion
from is territory Of the Je>uits and other religi
ous orders, chasing it as u most wanton and
cruel persecution. di>yraceiu to its author and
his party, and utterly subverSjvc Of that free
dom Of conscience which is the boast Of our age
and the especial boast Of the German race. ="
which were adopted unanimously amid great
app lau>e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

PORT or .iLEI.3.N'UisI.f. UCTU. ~.
Sun rose. ........... 6.l! Moon risc>........ G3S
Sun sets.............. oil,
ARRIVED.
Brig Josie a Dcvereux, Boston, 10 Hampshire
snd BAtimore Coal Co.
Brig Clara PIckcrell. Boston, for Georgetown.
Schrs Sea Symph, Washington, and l. b >.r-
gent, t. American Coa Go.
SAILED.
Steamer WawaSct, Cone Rive. by Potomac.
Ferry Company.
Sch-S White Foam, Provides: Timothy
Field and T } T-aton, Boston. AM l. Il Say
gent, Jersey City, by American Coal Gu.
MEMORANDA.
Briggs NJ C Haskell and Isabella BeNrman,ar1
Schrs Clara Smith, Am Lockwood. Carrie "
E.wcll David WATSON, Allen anlcr Young and
G II Lawrence, hence. III Boston li:h Inst.
Schr Margie, Tor this port sailed from Luh"c.
Ne. 9th Inst
Schr Caroline Young hence. At New Haven
18th inst.
Schr Tcazer. Ovar;oa, hence, for Norwa-k
collided with the drilling machine in He'll Gntc
night OF 18th inst and stove bulwark$ AID waa
otherwise damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18


REMARKS The market for Flour "p"a"i
dull, but towards the close OF the week tn"r"
was some act witty, with Il fair IcEnnd. W"
note sales of some 300 bbls Extra to 60 out "i
the market Choice Family and Extras are il.
b tier request, while low grades are dull. We
quote: Super$ 7aS7 %; Extras Sass 80; Family
GaSlD, and choice brands so ~. Whca. has
been in fair demand during the wcc,, ch"ic"
samples bringing good pr ces, while medium
and 10" grades may be quoted of base. The
market closes firm Tor the better grade: offer
ings OF jjG bushels white and > IS of red, with
sales Of the form or NJ rs for good Isl for prime"
and $50 and l3 for choice and %! the latter ~
lGj 10, ~ and l15 Tor medium 20 good. Corn
is dull and declining, and prices MAJ b" quoted
2a3c OFT since the opening Of! the week offerings
Of ia" bushels mixed md ia Of yellow, with
sales Of the former nj % and Of the latter nj -
and IS Rye is il light receipt, with Il fair d..
mand: sales ~ ". Gas have been active dur
ing The week, and prices have advanced ::e3r.
offerings of - bushels. with sales al 50. Goo!
Butter is still scarce, bringing highest quota
tons, while low grades are dull Eggs ar'-
scarce and wanted prices nave advanced -,
on last weeks quotations. Chickens dU..
snd lower. Potatoes are unchanged. Nothing
doing in Onions. The season Tor Timothy Seed
is nearly over, bat prices are no: quo.sDy love-.
Bacon is firm. The supply OF Plaster is !sgh:,
with tair demand. Salt is in active 1..n,ui
with ligh. sto, IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

RlcuMoND MARKET, Oct. l7.-O;frrin.s %
only about :, ~ bushels Wheat. with >Al"s %.
white al ltuals0 for good to PRIME ana rs t"-
seed; red lG0aleo Tor good - prim. Corn 49,
Oats J2.:.5 Nothing doing in Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

LrScHBURG MARKET, Oct. l.-R"ccip,< o.
Flour heavy and prices unchanged. Re, cip,- %,
Wheat have fallen "1t market quiet ~ lcoal7j
iol white snd l.D.lGj :or red. The market !,
yellow and white. Receipts OF O::s lign. AN
demand good Il, 45a5D. Rye s0aej.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Oct l1.--No
change in the Flour or gram market. Wheat
quoted ut l65al4l for white and lt:r..U f,r do.
red. Corn GjntS. Oats f5uju. and Rye Jtn.U.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

BALTIMORE CATTLE Market October l. .
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged ~ :u.-
lows: Best BccvcS ~ 25aSI p g"!t"ra1-
~ rated IirSt quality nj > uUtSj %: !n"r!i~u
to good fair quality al nhoJ ~ ordinary tA.:.
Steers Oxen and Cows nj 3 uruS4 90: if:"riur
and loves. grades al Cattle 3tt,Sj ut---gc'..r...
average Of the market today - -: ,.xlrc!i..
range Of prices = jas,S, -. Moat o.! The :, -
W. ~ from - 10 - > pcr lup ih> To-
tai receipts for the %4}l head. ag,,.f.>t 81,
last week an 2iSJ head same tim" last year. t.
tai s;.lns for the week 3c39 bead agar,, 81
las; week, and 1864 head same time .n>t yea.
The market this week was more srtive Lhan "a:
week. except for cornrn"n stock, wh Oh H.
fll supply, and tr,lc lower medium! and top
suffered no d cline.
Shcey ana Larnbs-Thc market has been very
largely supplied this week, the number being
nearly double that o: la:: week There has beer.
u fair demand for good sheep, and 500 Kcr> and
Lambs have been IN fair rclUael. NothwitA-
standing the heavy run. prices have suffered bat
slight decline quality being considered. since.
our last report. We quote fair u good Sheep ~
i:a1sc, ana good 70 extra 81 5ia'iic PEI ID 9 o>>
the quality q! those sold At the latter figure be-
ing somewhat better than those NJ the sam"
figure last week. Stock Sheep in lair rr.iuc>; y:
5OaS3 20 per head. Lambs in fair request 4.
2sS4 per head. Receipts this week 90 head.
HogS-Thc receipts tbs week were not n arg"
aS last week, and the, demand has been qult"
good: prices in consequence. though not Any
higher have been well maintained throughout
the week, and the market closed firm Wc4G":
fair 10 good corn fed Hogs ~ i ,5aS,., ana COM
mon gross Hogs and >:ilcr> ~ i :t'a>G - per In;
lbs net Receipts this week eil'; head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

The bullion in the Bank of England has de-
creased three hundred and nine-three thousand
pounds sterling during the past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-18

Gzs-Rev. Mr.. SIMPSON will preach in tie
First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning
next, At y o'clock. oc: Isl.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-19
fCommunicated.l

DEAR Eotro R:-As the time approaches
for the annual gathering to show trib-
ute of respect to the nations dead, my
thoughts have gone back one year. And
I desire to ask If we are TO have the usual
ceremony Of strewing beautiful flowers
upon the graves of the brave dead, and
then fellow the same with grand "Bal
Chainptrc." In some parts of our country
tho day selected for this solemn ceremony
is the Holy Sabbath, and certainly il
seems to me that il would be a
most appropriate day for such service.
If we are to have the same scenes enacted
that we had last year, am in favor OF u
general postponment OF Decorations in
this locality, but hope there will be
very different programme this year
should those managing such matters cal
the people together for such sacred pur
pose
l am satisfied there will be much
smaller attendance than there was las
year, which small attendance was entire
ly due to the sacreligious way it was en-
ded unless there be u change.
Very. Respectfully.
Cairo, Ills, May II, 1872. 7. Y. z.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-19
THE BISMARCK BROTHERHOOD.

ANEW rLAS ~ LIFE INSURANCE.
Tho Teutonia Life Insurance company,
Of Chicago, in connection with the Bis
mark Brotherhood, offers extraordinary
inducements to all who may desire to in.
sure either life or health, or both together.
The premiums are so graded as TO meet
the wants Of all classes, whether rich or
poor, the insured having the choice TO
pay his premiums yearly, quarterly,
monthly or weekly.
A payment Of 60 cents per week will
secure to the insured ten dollars per
week, in the event of sick ness, and to his
lawful representative 81, 900 in the event
Of death. A payment of 80 cents per
week secures to the insured the $40 week.
ly allowance, and the sum Of $500 in the
event of death. Thus, it is seen, that .
very trifling sum, an amount that can be
paid by the poorest in our midst, will Sc
cure exemption from want, in the event OF
sickness, and provision for the loved ones,
In the event the insured should die. We
scarcely need commend to the patronage
Of our people an organization that is cal
culated to relieve 80 much distrsss-t
bring a competence where, otherwise,
there would be suffering and want.
For further particulars apply 70 Carl
L. Thomas General agent Of the Teutonis
Life Insurance company and Bismark
Brotherhood. 6-lG-4t.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-05-19
Cairo, Ills, May II, 1872. 7. Y. z
CAiao. Ill, May II. y

CAiao, H., May II, 1871.
4 rose by any other name would smell
as sweet. have voted for president Of the
United States at eleven elections invaria-
bly, voting with the party whose principles
were, "Ths greatest good to the largest
number" with those who advocated the
.government taking care of the poor.
The rich can take care Of themselves,
in contrad istinction of the now dominant
theory of legislating for tho rich and let
ting them take care ,of the poor. The
difference in the prosperity of the country
under the different theories is visible 10
minds, most obtuse. We have always
taken for our guide, Principles and not
men" and the Jackson qualifications for
office, not show much will you give9" but
.is he capable? Is he honestT Names
have often changed. The honored and
enviable name Democrats y was
saddled on the party of principles,
in derision by the Federalists. The
principles have consecrated that name
and the party who claims that
the erich and well-born !" should
govern the masses, have often tried to
filch that honored name from US and in
d.rision confer some other name upon the
party Of principles. Witness the Ma
tional Republican Democratic Convention
that nominated w. II. Harrison, (who once
wore the black cockade) for president in
ls4O, and their christening US "Loct
Foco's." The. wisdom of many of oul
measures have been admitted, and opposi
ton Withdrawn. New issues have ariser
tho party OF principles always maintain
ing the greatest good for the larges
number" while the opposition unde
all their various names, have advocated
mon nopolies and legislation for the "rici
and wel-borns,' claiming for themselves
as all must recollect, all the decency, anC
intelligence Of the country. With thes'
facts before us, l consider the name o
minor Importance, where "principles ar
involved, and in the present condition o
our national affairs, what better principle
| do honest, patriotic men desire than ar
embodied in the resolutions or platform
adopted at the Cincinnati convention
!. Then accept the principles regardless
name. A rose by any other name woul
smell as sweet.