davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
Tn4,n,Iaon' =, IN !, NIna

Az this season OF t5r year one ok the most beau
ulul oil the pllna which gives the glorious chal'
acter to our au'pmn scenery is the poison vtne,
botanically ki w1f lidS toricOdeadrOn. IL -
found clingiDs rAces and Focks, covering
stone wallis twin = 49, aud ela1Ees, the rich co...
orings OF its foIiago ,naktng iE among the most
conspicuous Of autuun plants. Notwithstanding
It's woll-known noxious character there ato many
persons who are not aware OF II, and hnd them
selves in trouble before they dream Of danger. Ie
frequently happens that persons in going TO the
woods for Autumn leaves will gather the leaves Of
the poison vine for the sake Of ts beauty, and at
forwards will be compelled 10 pay the penalty
usually accorded 10 those who daily with beautiful
but dangerous things. It is well known that some
persons are not injured by this plant, and are sup
posed to be such who are liable to eTysipelas In
cases Of poisoning the skin sWells, and the pain
Is severe TO endure, just as in that annoying and
often fatal complaint.
1t Is remarkable that plant so inimical to tht
human race should seem 10 have no Injurious Of
feet upon animals We have often watched cow
eating II with rs nuch avidity as they would tn
rich grass, without seeming to receive the slight
est injury. But we have recently seen aCcount
that the disease known among children as milk
SICKNESS has been traced TO the use OF milk tFon
cows feeding on poison vine. We are no friend
OF the noxious plant, and often feel like urginI
our farmers to wage war OF destruction agnlna
It. In this country there Is scarcely an old tene
line that does not abound with II. IL is NO cas-
matter TO destroy it when once Il has obtained
foothold. The best plan is to cot down as close :
tle ground rs possible, Just after IL has puaho
out Its leaves in the spring; but even then It wi
often push up from its underground stems, an
these will have to be grubbed in the same va
Just before the leaves have commenced 10 apes
IA the spring. This treatment will hardly destro
It utterly when growing In the grass and weeds
fencs corners, but it will keep II down pTeti
well.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time TabIa.
uAfY am 1raun~vu~vn
PALL ARRANaEMRnr.

ss 1sS SnanSS aaSsF aSSIAa' sESsDt.a' I5:S: IssS; 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
rME NEW nEMERr EOR RUPFURE.

A mos, important iMveatioR. Sold BY The Elastic
Truss Co., No 683 Broadway. N. Y. City It retains
Rupture absolutely in case and comfort, night and
day at all times. and under all circumstances with
out any exception whatever in any case and should
never be taken OF during the short time requisite to
effect permOnent cure. Sent by mail, .CiTculaFs
free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new
Truss for you without charge. app 2taWAe0Nly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
Darts from the Devil; Or Cupid Abused

A Book just issued, exposing the PRasOEALs" that
have appeared in the New YOJk Ns!spaPers; their
history and lesson. beyAA1h SAltRAns 1ully eGs
beautiful women elandestine meetlnGsI how nus
trated history Of the 9N0@HAeh Trng~dY. the
resnIt Of persOnaI." Description Of living Broad
wPY Statutes. ExpOsew social eOPP@PlhOm.
Seat on receipt of 50 cents Address. Unique Print
ing House, s. Vesoy ST., N. Y a.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24

sahieet 70 delays incident 10 frsiEht business.
EhA train E.ll stop 70 take aR passengers Only at
stNttOa8 named, but will leave Passengers ., any
OpPlAg place. exeeOt Hare's Corner, State Road.
Rodney, ArmstrOng's aud DuPont,
This traia Wal be Whk1raNn WhsneVae Rhs.ie
tere Is OF the Company requires it.
The PLsseagsr Oar hsrsSefOrS attached to the
Returning frAia leaving HARRINGTON at 5 W p. NJ.
NWlL be Aiseenll llnusd eu tAe above dats.
The Freight Traia Nilh PASSENGER Car attaehed,
caviar Harrington e % p, n. will make all
F.aGClAI stOps10r pasEenEers.
s,FpS, 1873. n n. KENNEY. Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
p@Es4PEEERsissIEBE! EBElAl"esrTOOS : AAlE''
SPECIAL NotloG

a. - sIe.- WEDNESDAY,, Ostsess lsia.
Ses@s@-I-S oaF Wln - asaAcae4 20 kAe RSssnis
- lssSias PAIla4alDAlA Sso " NJ i"s W.
,s 80. vln saop e stations - olloSs See
A-SSisl GFAYe EsEEy. s9 p k1t15s'1Sh y. ThsS-
ei ~ ~ Lingosa. atS ,, ~ ClAEmeeS ~ ~
~ MslRa, lalAp. q; aEtIR -, sS.,.sS -
tsSl6i T. - KuhAAh' ess@
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24

Iuo MIAtl lam VII run soblect 70 delays inei-
tiOns where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAIyH
Leave New Castle for MiInIBgton Anl PhIlad'a
too $50 A. H.. at LIS and $50 P. 81. for New
Sunday Trafn-Ieavs WILMINGTON 10, ysv Ca
tie, ~ a. NJ, New Castle for Wilmington OOP n
,.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AQdiuonAIto those above leave Smyrn foe Clay
ton 80 a. N, and IS .. n. Leave Ciavton far
SmyrnaS4 20 q. m, and 200 p. n. to maze oOnnSs-
ton with trains to and frem Dover, Gld stSfions
South.
CONNECTIONS,
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County ana Qusss
l Anne's 4 Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Naryiand and Delaware
Railroad.
AlHARK1NGToN. vita the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
AZ STAFFORD with the DOrcASstsr and Delaware
| Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the Eastern ShOrO Rsilroat 4
and Wieomiso and POs0mOke Railroad
". r. KENNY Sunk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
PniIadslphlA. Wilmington AMI Bal
umore Railroad.
-
DELAWARR DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0F1C Elm addition to the resu-
l. lar Market Trains nov Fannihg. an EXTRA
FREIGHr TRAIN, Sundays eeptsa. } With Pas =
senger Car attached. will FHn between Wlmiag-
ton and Harrington on and aftsT Monday Septem-
Der sth, l6s3. ~ follows:
Leaving Wilmington a. go a. NJ as5 stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24

The BeekWAth O9O Portable rRSAllT Sew
tag maehIno on 3O Days TFlalS many adyan-
funded. Sent eompIcte, with iih diPectiOus. keck-
with Sewing Machine 90. H62 Broadway. N. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24

V88F9 . IOUOWl;
HoRTHWARD. Pat
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24

FTNO TIM PUBLIC.
The WImington and READING Railroad Com
! Paay hAvocee eP4 4ted aSTAag eneneSie e9ir{ Money
ParknFes aud Express Matter 10 and from all p0no
N thelin0 OF their road and West Chester.
lflsN - Al points ea tee th eAelps 9 and Read
AlienfoWn Columbia. Harrisbgrg. Lancaster. Down
Aoy37;, aAOPaS CIV ~ pssiifaqf9 Pefris'S"n'
| For farther Information apply a. the Depot cor
| ner of Rront and Ma tfou STREETS. Wilmington.
ETnFess matter sent o. FTanklin IgegFaDh Yaa -,
II No 3West Third street OF 20 thelf Depot. kfoni
sSi Madison, or orders telf with MoMatle1 \ Seal
dSivorlng agents. viii rsselvO prouDt astsstiep.
! svs-H asaIsSDHW.&kkRoa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
Wilmington aad Western r r,
TIME TABLE.
RAI.L AND WINTER ARRARaRMRNrs.

cIa con@Snciag est. la.
St@ 49, E4tFaina will run a. follows
KSaVa Mumington 10 20 ~, and SIS p n,
EeaVS lAndeahA1E 6A1, = m aud lSo n.
Arrive At Wilmington 81 m, and 80 pm.
CONNEC fIONS-Trains leaving WilninEten q
a S)n n with tFain leaving PhiladelpAA 81 50 R
/ Trains leaving WilminStOn a. s. D m. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 4 % n.
rrAin arriving At Wilmington At IS n. vita
rain arriving a WiimiaStOa Gt % vita traia
I naF Rhilnhalp he Is Aean n 4.sa
sunday Trains will be WithdraWR after 0eto-
O'' AA'' DAVID coNNKLL. suUt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-24
ME BEST PAPER.
11R,Y TTlII

@s TRY ITlII
The gelsmetMo Amsrseam 10 the cheapest and
best illustFatsd weekly paper published. kvery
number contains tHOm 10 to IS original ehgHa vinGs
Of New MaehinsFy. Novel Inventions. Bridges.
knGineefing Works. Architecture. Improved RAIm
Implements. and every new diaeogeTy In ChSmis-
tFy, yOaFs numbers contain So pages and soV-
oFal hundred 0nerayings. Thousands Of volumel
are preserved for binding and reference. The
practical receipts we'll worth ten times the sub
scTipton price. Terms. s. year. By mail. speci'
mel s sent Tree, May BE- had OF ali N N0ws dealers
PA ENTD obtained on the best terms, Models @
vice free. All patents published in the SCIRN
TIPIC AMRRIcAN the week they iseno. send TO-
pamphlet, llU pages. containing laws and iul
directions for obtaining PAtents, Address for tn
Paper, or cOneefning kateuts. MUM " CO.,
Park ROW. N. Y. Branch OrSes, corner y and I'll
Sta, Washington, u. U. .t s .
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

were the abbess and the nuns? No one
could tell. rushed up the great cause
| way where the great rock lay, covered
with smoke. Here were the monastery
and church, partly in ruins.
l ran, l called: "Inez. Inez 1t is l
-I-answer ME, Inez !"
On-on | ran to where the devotional
cell used to stand, and tried to climb over
an old abutment, when there came roar,
a shock, and all seemed falling around
me. There arose dark clouds of dust and
smoke, and | fell to the ground. Quickly
| sprang to my feet. and saw that a por-
ton of the WALL which had been on fire,
had fallen. carrying with it part of the
place in ruins. Nothing deferred, hur-
rind on, until stopped by projection of
wall, torn, jagged, and ruined. Here
halted, almost in despair, could 60 no
further. Turning, l saw the window of
cell, and crucifix, where the bright
rays of the sun streamed through, and
there, on a pallet, lay Inez, deathly pale.
In the niche of the wall was a crucifix;
by her side were cowl and gown, with
a cross and beads. Over her fair, pale
forehead fell her brown hair like clouds
on the snow in mountains. Near the
pallet on the floor were the fragments OF
an exploded bombshell.
My God Inez was dead Holy Mary
stay-1 thought her lips seemed to move.
With one mad bound | burst open the
easement, and stood in her sacred cell,
where, probably man never stood before.
| went, | stopped and lifted her. Kneel-
ing, l kissed her pale lips"
And was she dead
Inez, dear, this lady here wishes to see
you. Here, lady, is Inez, my little nun
wife, dearer to me than all the world
besides, who, though found by me in
monastery, in 4 sisters dress. was only
placed there with the lady abbess for pro-
lection while her father fought tor Italy
They both are dead, and Inez alone re-
mains lnez, my pure, fair wife, who
has never been, yet will always be, my
little nun.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
THE PORTLAND
KEROSENE OIL COMPANY
Would inform The public, that they continnc
Manufacture
Portland Kerosene Oil.

IOfUlanO kerosene Oll.
The prevalence of a large quantity of inferior and
dangerous oils in the market ,at cheap price, many
of which are little better than Naptha elt-and the
existence of false reports in regard to the PORTLAND
KEROSENE OIL, render il IA matter of justice to
selves, well safety o consumers, that some no
tice should be taken OF these facts. Therefore, we
again present an advertisement and would call aten
ton to the high standard Of our Oils, The REFINED
PETROLEUM, the fire test of which is ~; rIE
PORTLAND KEROSENE, the fire test of which is l25
degrees Fahrenheit, and often reaches considerably
higher also, we would say, that we are determined
to maintain their long established reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY.
We quote from chap. 10 X. s. 1871 the title OF said
chapter being Inspection and sale of Manufactured
Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
in manufacturing petroleum. coal oil or burning
huid shall cause every cask other vessel thereof
to be so inspected and marked bya sworn inspector.
And If any person manufacture sells such oil or
burning fluid not inspected and marked in this
State or that has not been inspected and marked
as unsafe for Illuminating purposes, he shall pay
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or be i'm
prisoned six months in the county JAIL upon indict-
ments therefor.
Portland Me- ADril 81 1S13
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Midsummer.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

Around this lovely valley rise
Tho purple hills OF paradise.
oh. softly on yon banks of haze
Her rosy face fair summer lays.
Reclaimed along the azure sky,
The argosies of cloudland lie.
Whose shores. with many a shining rift,
Far on their pearly peaks uplift.
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadow sides are sweet with hay,
! seek the coolest sheltered seat,
Just where the field and forest meet
W here grow the pine trees tall and bland,
The ancient oaks austere and grand.
And tringy roots and pebbles fret
The ripples of the riyulet.
I watch the mowers as they go
Thro' the tall grass, Il white-sleeved row;
With even stroke their scythes they swing
In tune with merry whetstOne's ring;
Behind the nimble youngsters run
And toss their stick Swaths in the sum-
The cattle Craze, while warm and still,
slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill.
And bright, when summer breezes break,
The green wheat crinkles like lake.
The butterfly and bumblebae
come to the pleasant woods with me;
Quickly before me runs the quail.
Fhe chickens skulk behind the rail,
High up the lone wood-pigeon sits,
And the wood-pecker pecks and fits;
weet woodland music sinks and swells,
The brooklet rings its tinkling bells,
The >warming insects drone and hum,
The partridge beats his throbbing drum.
lhe squirrel leaps among the bougbs,
Aud chatter> in his leafy house.
The orioIe flashes by, and look!
Into the mirror of the brook,
Where the blue bird trims his coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and float.
A. silently. as tenderly,
ihe dawn of peace descends on me,
on. This is peace! | have no need
pi friend 10 talk, or brook to read,
\ dear companion here abides;
I lose 10 my throbbmg heart he hides.
fhe h0ly silence in his Voice;
| ie and listen, and rejoice.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Agents Wanted for the New Book,
Epidemic & CONTAGIOUS Diseases

with the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work of the kind in the world
Embraces Small POx, Yellow Fever, ChOl
era and analogous diseases. No Family Safe With
out It, and all buy it, Has "a chromatc illustrations
The biggest chance of the for agents. Address
H. S. GOODSPEED & co. ,147 fremont ST., Boston,
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

RE-MOV- ALI

a FTER JUNE 7th DR. WATTERS' unlcc will
N be removed from Roulston's Block to the late
RESIDENCE OF CAPT. DAVID NICHOLS.
Searsport March 20. 3mos46
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Mefu advertisements.
THE VERY BEST PLAN

By which you can obtain Life Insurance is the Low
Premium, All Cash, Stock Plan. 1t furnishes the
largest amount OF insurance for given sum of
money. The contract is plain and definite, without
complication, mystery, or uncertainty. The policy
is always worth its face. the premium never in
creases 1t is the most satisfactory and economical
plan for the insurant. THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn.,, grants Life Insur-
ance upon this excellent plan. Its security is un-
questioned. Apply to any Agt. or send for Circular.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Furniture Built to Order,

And supply of choice woods kept on hand Any
thing in this line gotten up in first class style and
excellence.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

VIyHEREAS the conditions have been broken in
w Il mortgage deed from Luther Davis to Ann S.
Fuller, dated March II, A. D., 1860. Mortgaged
Premises situated in Freedom md Montvile, For
a more particular description of which, and The
amount thereby secured, reference is had TO Waldo
undersigned claims to foreclose said Mortgage
agreeable to statute for such made and pro-
yidel. ANN 5. FULLER.
Freedom June II, A. D., 1S73.-&w51*
The Republican journal., 1873-07-10

Died a-fighting Bill JONES'" was the
verdict of a coroner's jury over an Indian
territory man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
American Dread of Water

Americans and cats are afraid of wet
ting their feet. To an observer of ami
mails it is amusing to see pussy cross a
wet or muddy street. Standing on the
last dry spot, she hesitatingly puts one
foot forward on the wet ground and
suddenly withdraws it, giving it quick,
nervous shake, and gravely looks at the
sole to supplement the testimony of her
nerves by the evidence of her eyes, that
her foot is really wet. Rendered des-
perate, however, by the necessity of
crossing, she advances, crouching low
aud taking long steps, as the .felidae do
when stealing on their prey. Once
across, she stops and carefully removes
every particle of dirt and drop of water
from her feet, and goes joyfully on her
way TO some game preserves which she
knows of, wherc the game is in season
before the 18th of August. There is a
ludicrous similarity between Americans
and the cat in their dread of water. Oar
boots are made more for show than for
use or comfort rather as a groundwork
for somebody's supernatural backing
than for protecting the feet. When IT
rains we keep within doors, if possible
if we must go ont We put on waterproof
wrappings and make a rush for the
street cars, feeling ourselves specially
favored by Providence if, during our
transit, the rain holds up, and we final
ly reach our destination dry. No cat
breads water more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
a Few sheep on the Farm.

The relative profit is much greater,
says the American Rural Home, from a
small flock than large one. The
grain farmer, no matter how few his
acres, can make money by keeping a
few sheep. There is always room for
them somewhere, and they consume
and turn into money food that other
wise would waste. But he must be
careful not to overstock. To illustrate
Suppose the farmer cultivates only
eighty acres, raising grain chiefly. He
keeps a few COWS and the necessary
teams. One-fifth of his farm is in pas
ture, one-ffth meadows; one planted,
one spring grain and one wheat. He
thinks he has as much stock as he can
keep, but if he puts on one sheep to
every five acres, he will find their pro-
ducts clear gain. In the spring early
they can run on the sod which is to be
planted, and to one sheep to each acre
will not hurt the land, yet they viii
live well. After that they can go in the
pasture, and will CLEAN after the COWS
to advantage. A run on the stubbles
after harvest will not be felt where each
sheep has two acres, and in the fall
there is plenty of feed Through tho
winter they can be well kept on what
the other stock would not consume, with
the addition of a little grain. Probably
the most profitable are some of the
coarser wooled mutton breeds. Their
lambs sell to the butchers for high
prices, and when fat the sheep fetch as
much as a yearling steer. Sixteen NUT
ton sheep, we'll managed, would pro
duce a yearly income of one hundred
dollars, where, if none were kept, moth
ing would be realized The greatest
drawback is liability to loss by dogs F;
and it is a disgrace to any state to pro
tect it's ours so well that they expel, to
a certain extent, the only animal which
can cheaper the meat and clothing of
the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
An Agricultural Dog. .

The Oregon; H., Reporter tells an
interesting tale about dog which lives
in that place. It says This dog is
unusually smart and industrious. One
day, last week, he pulled up a potato
vine with his teeth, and observing pota-
toes hanging thereto, proceeded to paw
up the hill and carry the roots to the
centre of the yard. When this was done,
he commenced on the muskmelon patch,
and did not desist until he pulled all
there wss, some twelve III number, and
added them to the potato pile. he then
went 70 work ON the cucumbers, think
ing to secure the crop ere the frost
came, but at this iuncture hevas caught
and tied up. In short time he was
again cavorting around, having gnawed
the rope. with which he was tied, in
two. He now fingers at the end Of a
chain. Anybody wishing to secure the
services of this dog, to dig their pota-
toes and gather their vegetables, should
apply at once to his owner, for there is
a BIG demand for his services while help
is 80 scarce,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25
A Narrow-Gauge Road.

The necessity of going to Colorado
Springs, seventy-fve miles south of
Denver, introduced us to that queer IN
vention, narrow-gauge road. The COM
pany lives in chronic state OF astonish-
ment regarding this work of theirs. 1t
has no standard of comparison. Some
people regard it as a kind of joke on
steam and iron. But it is the most con-
venient little thing in the world, be-
cause if the train gets off they put it on
again. A man of ordinary stature is
nine feet high in a narrow-g gauge passen-
garcar The boys of an average Kansas
town would ruin the company by drib-
bling sand down the smoke-stacks and
running Off with the passenger-cars.
But it makes Just as much noise, smoke
and general fuss as the Pennsylvania
Central, and the officials are without
rivals in taciturnity and statuesque de-
pertinent. There are conveniences
specially invented for this line. Tele-
graph stations are small boxes nailed to
the poles. When the conductor, who is
also an operator, wants to telegraph, he
stops the train, lets down the lid of the
box, takes an instrument out of his
pocket and sends his message. This is
matter of admiration by several pas
sengers who want to send messages,
| and seems the most convenient thing in
the world-to the company. But the
train is at the mercy of all the beasts OF
the field. Cattle perambulate the track
in front with entire indifference as tC
consequences, and stop and turn round
with the pantomimic inquiry, ''Wopld
You like TO pass ?-well, you may, al
the next convenient place" and theI
the procession moves slowly on.-K'aa
| sQs Af0Odzinc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-25

tas, and is fastened back with large
hnely-cut steel buttons. The sleeves
are made quite tight. and finished with
fanciful cuffs or fraiIIe, trimmed with
plaitings and .grenadine bonillonnes.z
TIE RICHEST PIECE OF JEwELRY n
AsmRIoA.-A New York gentleman is
exhibiting at the Metropolitan museum
a necklace, the material for which he
has been thirty years in collecting. It
consists of eleven sard antaglios. All
are antique, and are supposed to be of a
date two hundred or three hundred
years before Christ. These vary in
size from one which is nearly two inches
in its greatest diameter to several not
more than three-quarters of an inch.
Suspended near the clasp are tive sap
phires and an emerald, also with intag-
Ito cuttings. These latter are cinquo-
oentos, or fourteen-century stones. An
intaglio cutting is the reverse OF a
cameo, or like that on seal. When
held up to the light, the workmanship
in the beautiful red of the translucent
sard is found to be a fine specimen of
the lapidary's art The cuttings are
clearly made, and polished like the rest
of the stone. The entire piece is after
the style of the famous Devonshire
gems, first worn by the duke of Devon
shire at the coronation of Alexander I.
of Russia. These gems were first
mounted from cabinet of antiques in
the possession of the duke. They have
since been remounted for the countess
of Dudley, and was so exhibited at the
Paris exposition. The Dudley gems are
set in Byzantine, and are not as finely
done as the original. The gold setting
of the necklace to be exhibited at the
Metropolitan museum has been taste
fully subordinated to the stones them
selves. To take away any idea of clum-
siness arising from the size of the stones,
each is held by rim of gold resting on
narrow background of the same mate
rial, lighted with basework of white
color, whichshows through an ornamen-
tation of small horse. chestnut leaves.
This work has been done by Tiffany &
Co. 1t is said that single gem of the
Devonshire jewels, though it was frag-
ment, was sold for $25, 600 This neck.
lace is unique, and there is no method
of fixing its value, but Tiffany & Co.
estimate that it is by far the most valu.
able piece of jewelry in this country
The sard was the favorite material Of
the Greeks for iewely carving.