davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31


Piedmont AIRLINE Railway.
Se Cd Rsa qSSHH' ceNREHs5D SIa5Do5g TINE; ME-
Danville, Richmond and DanviIle 4. w.
9. Division, and North Weetern N. O. Il. VI.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charlotte. 7.1OP. H. 625A. NJ
Leave Salisbury. ...... $50 P. III. 8S4A.N
Leave Greensboro. lao A. NJ. IL lOA. IA
Leave Danvillc.. 4.32 A. NJ. 1.b2P M
Leave Burkvile.. 9.44AM II. 6.4OP. NJ
Arrive at Richmond. .12 ASP. III. 9.3OP
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Richmond. 3OPM. 51OA.M
Leave Burkville... 5.34 P. III. 828A. n
,'eave Danville ....... 10 II P. NJ. 1857 r. N
Leave Greensboro. 2.15:A. III. 4.COP. NJ
Leave Salisbury. 49,. SIAM 6.22PM
Arrive at Charlotte. 7.2O A. III. 8.30A M
Leave Greensboro. :. 1.45 A. NJ. 11.1oA.
Leave Company Shops $50 A. NJ. Arl2 COP N
Arrive at 0oldsboro. 1.c6A. N. .........
Leave Goldeboro. -. tOP.M.
Leave Raleigh. ....... 7.45 P. NJ. ..........
Leave Company Shops 1905 N. 2.15P.M
Aea1xs s areenssoIE S C. ~ saSPN
Leave Greensboro $40 IN Arrive II. 80 m
Leave Kernersvila 900 m Arrive $40 m
IL Mail n,l trains daily. both Ways. over entire
pany Shops and Charlotte sunda excepted
8. E.AI.LEN, Gen. Ticket Agent
T. NJ. r. JALco1. Engineer and Gen. Sup't
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta r.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEFART,,
COLUMBIA, y. O., October 81 1878,
a E E; Th Ti1l F is tollo lDs1a wing IS Schedule
after Sunday October 26:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO. 2. TRAIN 80.
Leave Columbia. 1.2O q m 845 JPN
Florence .........!4 40 pm 1853 m
Flsmington ts47pm 524am
Arrive Wilmington...... 1923 M *7.I5am
No. Train makes close come ection. rio
Riehmond to all points North. arriving New
York 6 CO A. Al. No. 4Train makes close con.
nection, ria old Bay Line and RicLmond. to
all points North, arriving New York Is T. n
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO. I. TRAIN no. 8
Leave Wilmington...... 4.6O a 10 t6.10p m
FEIemington $3.50 M 7.49pm
| Arrive Columbia. 49,. t313pm 400 am
Making c!oee connections a. Columbia Tor
al! points South and West. Through tickets
sold anu baggage checked to all princir al
points. Lmliman palace alee pers n all night
trains. eBreakfast. tDipEcr. 4Surrer
JAS. ANDERSON, General Supt.
A. PORE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31
Change Of Schedule.

CoLCMBIA, s. c., October Is. 1873
Em W E Changeofs scheazls
W. ~ XR x11K@X3s to 60 into effect ID
and after Sunday, 18th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at: .8.4e am
arrive at tCharieston. .at..... ......4.20 pm
Leave Cnarieston at: ............. 800 em
srriveat bia at. ......... 5.C0 pm
NlaHTE1PREss, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, tSundays e1cepted.l
Leave Colunbia. .7.15 p m Arrive. {. 80 m
Arrive Charleston 7.1Op m Leave. 45 m
Camden Train will run Monday, w dnesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia at at......1 i so pn,
Arrive at Camden at. 6.95rm
Leave Camden nat.........,. at. 6.50am
Arrive at Columbia IL .5Oam
8. b. P1cKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

2, and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand. bills
Programmes. Circulars. Bills of Fare,
Pamphlets, Briefs, Dodgers. Flyers,
Letter Hends, Pill Heads, Checks,
Horse Biiis. Receipts. Labels,
Railrond Blnrk.. Legal Blanks,
Tags. Cards of all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. business, Show.
JULIAN y. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

reply! %:'Hens. hensl some two.ieeged
hens, i guess, said the husband, with
some impetnosity; to which she calmly
replied, "My dear, did you ever see any
other kind?"
"You're the leanest man ever saw.
said an Alabama judge to a lank and
starved. looking oulprit; 'what were you
brought up on?" "On q charge of va
grancy, I believe. your Honor" was the
meek reply.
A piek-pooket, recently arrested in
Rochester, defended himself by saying
that he was only searching the mans
pocket for proof Of frauds against the
Government.
! "George Washington Crawford Web.
ster Harrington Hunt hung himself in
Ohio the other day." His parents
ought to have known when they named
him that he couldn't stand it always.
{ Inscription on tombstone in Co.
lumbia, Tenn: "Escaped the bullets of
the enemyto be assassinated by a COW
ardly pup-a kind husband, and affec-
tionate father"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31

Breakfast Bacon.
pCIFAIO OTO&GCES MESS MAC CKFEEJ.
ID IIAr LARD, PIGS FEET. for sale low
hv HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-31


present Decides being OF c f~
Forfnrhe information, ,Agent.
C.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Brooklyn, n. Y, has over 1000
lawyers
Boston is valued at $SO000O,OOO.
Minnesota has 2S,370 farms under cul-
tivaton.
Check stamps yield revenue to the
Government of Sl,600000 per annum.
The total Indebtedness of Cleveland
is S4,212,oOo and her tax rate $40.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
nearly 10000 cars and the Reading $4,000.
Within the four past years %, 1852
Italians have emigrated to the United
States.
Only nine families out of its former
population of 10000 remain at Pithole
City, Pa.
The German Empire contains about
1890 Catholic priests, 1900 monks, and
$4,000 nuns.
The Utah Legislature propose to turn
loose ), 200 pairs of quail in the Territory,
at an expense OF $1,000.
The Maine ice crop thi. year approx
mates 100000 tons, of which portion
has been sold for So per ton,
West Albany, N. Y, claims to be the
largest hay market in the country, having
at present $50 600 tons stored there.
The Young Women sHome of Boston
has obtained situations for 497 girls during
the past year, and dispensed 53,SS4 meals,
1883 of them free.
Maine does "put.up job" of 5000.
900 cans of corn annually, and, rs q Hi.
bernian consumer observes, mOity maine
corn ii is entirely.
The total production of pig iron in
France in 1918 is returned at / ,3Sl 600
tons, or only 1900 tons less than the
corresponding production Of 1872.
1t cost the New York Central Rail.
road Sl0500 to throw Mr.. Morhouse of
train because his dated ticket said good
Tor this day (the day before using only.
Boston has st4,5o0,O00 worth of I'M.
taxed property, of which $3.50, GOO is in
meeting houses, S2,000,000 in educational
and 81 900, zoe in other charitable insti-
tutlons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
The Philosophy of Milking.

THE udder is divided into fOur parts
entirely distinct from each other, except
as they are held together by membraneous
ligaments The milk in each is held in
continent tubes which, like the roots of a
tree, are all contracted into one just above
the teat; the milk entering the funnel.
shaped organ by single channel just
at the upper end of the teat the walls OF
this channel are contracted, and the con.
traction is surrounded by band Of mus
cular tibres. The will of the COW can
operate on this band, contracting or ex-
panding it at pleasure, making it operate
like valve, At the junction of each
smaller tube with large one is similar
contraction and band, also under the con.
troi Of the will Ordinarily these bands
are contracted (as in the neck of the bad.
dcr) 80 that the milk has to crowd its
way through them to getfrom the smaller
into the larger tubes
This is an admirable arrangement for
sustaining the weight of the milk equally
in all parts of the udder, and preventing
il from pressing heavily upon the teats.
When the udder is full if the milk is
drawn out of the teats, relieving the pres
sure in them, il requires vigorous effort
of the will of the COW to prevent the
pressure above from crowding the milk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
Pruning the Apple Tree.

We desire to caution young orchardists
against the murderous practice of exces-
sive pruning. If an apple tree has had
proper attention during its early growth
and by this we mean keeping the top
equally balanced and the branches from
crossing and wounding each other by
rubbing-there will be but little to be
done in the way of genera, pruning. Ev-
cry year, with saw and knife, the orchard
should be looked over, and every year
some small branches will need to be re-
moved but it is very rapidly done, and as
a general rule the wounds will be so
slight that no covering is necessary.
In some varieties like the Ram be, which
are inclined to overbear and make but fee
BILE growths at the terminals of the large
branches, there is disposition to throw
out fresh shoots, or "water sprouts" as
they are termed, from the upper portions
of the large branches, and where twigs
have been cut away the previous season.
1t is common practice to remove these
as soon as they appear. We have found
an advantage in letting some OF these
"water sprouts" grow in different parts
of the trees, and removing the older por-
tons which have borne fruit and become
covered with thick bark and seem to
possess but little vitality. The sprouts
will bear fruit the second year resembling
in fairness and quality that produced
from young, vigorous trees,
II tree bears too much let the fruit be
thinned rather than cut away AT the top TO
prevent overbearing.-Dtr0it Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
Stand by Congress.

II one were to Judge, from the deuunc'
alton heaped upon Congress, of the char.
acters and qualifications of the members
of that body, and of their devotion to
their public duties, he would set them
down as not only a very interior set Of
men, but wholly actuated by bad and
criminal instincts. That portion OF the
press which calls itself independent"
and liberal" but which never fails 10
demonstrate its independence and liberal
ity by exhibitions of narrow, carping
criticism, base personal SelfShness and
sensational denunciatiOn of all who stand
in its way which arrogates to itself the
possession nt all the culture and brains
in the country has taken upon itself the
work of'holding up the present Congress,
individually and collectively, to public
ridicule and contempt BY turns its
members are denounced Us corrupt
aud imbeCile, while scarcely q measure
has been proposed or introduced
which has not been reflected to
the public through the same jaundiced
vision. Now what are the facts to offset
this Liberal" view of our lawmakers?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

| down to fill the vacancy. If the udder is
only partly filled, she can hold the milk
back more easily; and the less there is
| in 1t the more easily can she maintain
the tension of the muscular bands neces-
sary to prevent entirely the milk from
flowing through them. When the mixer
! first takes hold of the teats and begins to
| milk, the excitement causes the COW to
| contract the bands so firmly as to hold
back the milk perfectly for time. But
| presently this vigorous contraction will
begin to slacken, and the milk will begin
| to pour through, and if all is quiet she
will relax the bands fully; when the milk
all settles down upon the teats and is
| quickly drawn it can be all MIXED out
to the very last drop.
But this perfect relaxation will only
last short time. If the milk is not soon
extracted she will begin to tighten up the
muscular bands again, and the last part
of her mess will be held back and per-
manently retained, when the mixer prob
ably thinks he has got it all because 1t
stops coming. A COW should therefore
be MIXED quickly as well as quietly. 1t
is natural for her to part with her milk in
few minutes, and mixer should come
as near that time as possible. If the time
of milking is much prolonged she will
become impatient and be sure not to
"give down" perfectly. The quickest
mixer gets the most and best milk be-
cause he gets all the strippings," which
are the richest part.
The more quiet and peaceable the cows
can be kept while being MIXED, the more
perfect will be the relaxation of their I'D
ders and the longer will it last. If any
thing occurs to disturb or excite or attract
their attention, the relaxation will cease
in moment, and if it occurs near the
close of the milking some of the best
milk will be held back till the next milk
ing, when it will become the poor, blue
milk that is first drawn. A double loss
ensues from every such occurrence; be-
cause leaving milk in cows bag always
tends to diminish northumberland
Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
RECIPES, ETC.

Batter Pudding.-One cup Of milk,
one cup of -four, one egg. If large
pudding is wanted, mix it in the same
proportion. A little salt. Steam or boil.
Feather Cake.-One cup white sugar,
one cup sweet milk, two and half cups
of flour, one egg, piece of butter size OF
an egg, one teaspoon cream of tartar,
one-half teaspoon of soda, flavor with
lemon, and bake slowly.
Pop Overs eggs, four cups of
-four, four cups of milk, small piece of
melted butter and little salt. These
may be baked in gemtins or small cups,
which should be previously heated. Bake
in a hot oven.
Cracker Pies.-Take six soda crack
ers, break them into dish, and pour over
them two cups of cold water. Let them
stand until they can be reduced to a pulp.
Add one and one-half cups Of sugar, two
teaspoons of tartsric acid, and flavor to
taste, with lemon. This is sufficient for
two pies.
or five tablespoons yeast one teaspoon
saleratus; one tablespoon salt; four or five
tablespoons sugar; mixed with warm
nights milk, not very stiff set behind
the stove to rise over night-watch them
to see if they rise, keeping good fire. In
the morning pour into muffin rings or
bake
Spreading Sauce for Pudding. But
ter four ounces, sugar six ounces, one nut
meg. Crate the nutmeg and rub all to-
gether These are about the proper pro-
portions; more or less can be made, as
desired, and more or less nutmeg can also
be used, or any other tlavoring in their
place. This sauce is nice on baked pud-
dings, hot or cold; and to tell it all it is
not bad on bread.
Compost for Flowers.-In cleaning
off the garden and flower borders there is
more or less of leaves, litter, etc., that
must be disposed of in some way. Take
it and make the basis of compost heap
for the winter; empty all the coal and
wood ashes of the house over it as they
accumulate from time to time; save all
the bones and refuse of the kitchen, and
all the greasy dishwater and the chamber
lye, and add them daily to the heap
Gather, if you can, from the blacksmith
shop or elsewhere, iron-tilings or scales
from the hammering of heated VI rusty
iron, the parings of households, and, with
a little of sharp, sandy soil, add them to
the heap. This, we'll mixed in the spring,
will form one of the cheapest fertilizers
for all kinds of flowers in the open bor-
der -HOrticulturist.
Now, as the warm weather is coming
on, we should look to our cellars. All the
vegetable matter should be removed from
them except potatoes, and they should
have the sprouts rubbed off as fast as
they appear. After being thoroughly
cleaned of everything offensive in the
vegetable or any other line, whitepash
them with two good coats, and you will
have sweet cellars and run no danger
from fevers and other illnesses arising
from neglect of these matters. Sinks
about a house, which become very often
sive in hot weather, should also have a
cleaning out, the water.course open, and
all soil impregnated should be removed
and used as manure. No careful farmer,
no good housekeeper will allow any &C
emulation of filth of any kind to remain
or to accumulate about the house.-Er-
change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

ALL the advancem ent in science, art and
civilization has not prevented children from
kicking holes through the toes of their shoes.
Only SILVER TIPS prevent this. Try them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

ATTEND to the first symptoms of Consump-
ton, and that disease may be checked in its
incipiency. Use Immediately DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, safe remedy in ali
diseases Of the lungs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Every drop of the sA2sAPARlLLIAN RBS0Lv
ENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine
and other fluids and juices of the system, the vigor Of
life, for 1t repairs the wastes OF the body with and
sound material. Scrotula syphilis, Consumption
Glandular Disease. Ulcers the Throat, Mouth
Tumors, Nodes In the Glands and other parts OF the
SYSTEM Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the
cars and the worst forms OF Skin Diseases Erupuon
Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheun,
Erysipeas Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh
Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, and all wastes Of
the life principle, within the curative OF this
wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and aiew days use will
of disease. its potent power to cure them.
If the patient daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing
ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the
with new material made from healthy blood-and this
the SARSAPARILLIAN win and does secure--a cure
is certain for when once this remedy commences ts
work of publication, and succeeds In diminishing the
loss OF wastes its repairs will be rapid, and every day
the patient win feel himself growing be tier and strong
er the food digestng better, appetite improving, and
flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SAls -pARTLLTAN REsoLvRNT excel
all known remedial agents in the of Chronic Scre
fuous Constitutional and skin djseasts, but is the
only positive
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
,ag CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST DURABLE AND EcONOM1-
'a' CAL IN USE.
A MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
,sag CONSTRUCTION.
AND BEAUTY.

Complete in MI its parts. uses the Stro;obt
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading. ,lircct
upright Positive Motion, New Tension Soif
Feed and Cl"th GuIcr Operates bv WhnnI
and on a Table. Light Running. Smno,h
and nooisclcss like all good high priced
machines. Has patent check to prevent tho
wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses
tho thread direct from the spool. Makes
the Elastic Lcck Stitch fines, and stro, prct
stitch known y firm, durable, close rnd
rapid. Will do all kinds of work. tinc and
coarse, from Cambria tc heavy Cloth or.
Leather. and uscs all descriptions of thread
The best mechanical talent in Amcr,o
and Europe has been devoted to i,nprov;na
and simplifying our Machines, combinip. 5.
only that which is practicable, and dis
pcnsing with all complicated surrounlinrs
generally found in other machines.
Special terms and extra Inducements t,
male and icmnlc agents, store Keepers. Sc
who will, establish agencies through the
country and Keep our new machines On ex-
ilbi'lon and sale. County rights given to
smart agents free. Agents complete outfits
furnished without any extra charge
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, cngrayinys.
&C., sent free
Address. BROOKS SEWING MACHINE
CO., No. lS29 Broadway, New York,
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
Auction Sale of Valuable Lam el
i'm OrAmgeburg County.

There will be offered for sale nj Ora nye
ibnrg C. Oh, on Monday 26th.o of laundry.
nll that valuable tract of Land formerly the
property Off. H., l.. Anaker. with the build
ings and improvements thereon, Situate
7 Lying and being in Orangeburg, County
State of South Cnrolinn on Saddlers Swamp.
Containing Fifteen hundred and forty y!,wo
lo42l acres more or less. Butting and
bounding North by lands OF A.. p. Amaker.
East by lands Of J.. b. Keitt, ani ]. W.
Danizler, formerly lands Of Mrs f.. Carson,
South by lands ofJ. f. Riley deceased, and
Estatc of l.. Smoke, and W cst by lands of
Or. y Smoke, Mrs. StaIy, md Capt stnok.
d /, Terms Cash, purchasers to pay for papers.
jan l5 -, 1874 10 s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

Day and Night Trains connect Mt Augusta,
with Macon and Augusta Rail Road, Central
kaii' Noad and GcorgiR Rail Road. This is
tho quickest and most direct route, and MS
comfortable and cheap MS any other route to
Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis.
nnd III other points West and Northwest
Columbia Night Train connects with
Grcehville and Columbia Railroad. and Day
and ;Night Trains connect with Charlotte
Road. 10 aa
Through Tickets on sale, via this route to
all points North. sa z gSygs + &
Camden Train connects nt eKingville daily
Except Snndays) with pnyi Passenger Train,
and runs through to Columbia. - "hFE'
hsr I'd. PicKgSs, General Ticket Agent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
= NEW PF1ATENI,.'' L

DR.. PATRICK'S COTTON PRESS
The Undersigned Agent 5fr for orangeburg
County begs leave to call the attention of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and
would advise every 1onc in need of cor
TON PEESS to. purchase patent at once.
For} sCIlEAPNESs, SIMPLICITY, and
POWER, it has no equal.
Any one desirous of seeing the "modus
'pernndi' Of said Press can do so by calling
at the Store of j. W: Patrick & Co., Russell
strest oraageburg Ga IT,, Ess C.swhere
model can be seen, or address Capt. JEFF
STOKES Gen'l Agent Midway s. C.
ILL.,. J. ". PATRICK, Agt.
Orangeburg County s. c.
sTajnly' 2s 9ESfl aells78 Sgs.sT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
-BG3.t'FJg
: fhgi5S apt,,y-

D. How Comfortable for young wifi, to
ea ofl fssl o that her husband is bouptiful pro
aa's2SsEiasr, sand, that4he will never want FOR
80, %, ofh9h hesessafioS of'lfo K peylv married,
Sas9 maRIRas recently directed By bis wifalto
6sSOaaO Ofaef souio yeastg and not having.a very
4ol,oowslI defined iaea'' ,of yeass hiihsdlf, lie
told .tlfe2 bakor sto send up q CON plo of.
SSaSS@ aolIarss worth a92t niHe o,elook' NEXT
ssgssGphorniPg three enpight have been secan seen
sntngging apd sweating up the front 'ataits
so eftbss house with cask efyeass
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07
q A L A. 3 Y y

Here in this lsafy place,
Quiet he lEea;
Cold, with hsgxightlcs, face
Turned tQSFhs skies;
IT'S but anqkher dead;
All you cs6 say is said. ~
Garry his body ahencc-
Kings musssAave slaves:
Kings climbSto cminence
Over graves;
So this mans eye is dim
Throw the earth over him.
What was the white you touched
There at his sido? a
Paper his hand had clutched
Tight ere he died G@
Message or wish, may be
Smooth the folds out and see,
";;;,,.&gS';D. ~. a; ! }. D.:.;D .:..D;!, .NDE
oply; The tgeRnlons u
Words of Z obild- 'szT'1'sssarss's
Pra''le, that AasellaRstSpsTOT
Just few ruddy drops:
saS ssss5 3 ~ ssse & 20 9,oI h0a asJ0g cdr
Leek9 esbe is sad miss, la, ,5.Ha,g es1''
Merhdhganbnigbt; RI s1a
His-hcr dead fathers KISS
Tries to be bright,
Gooa,to mamma; .hsd sweet. rI7sg5
That is all. Marguerite"
Slumbered the pain! - AAS Az
All, 1.-THE hs / hearts q II that blcd idada
Slept with tho slain!. ,"oaIiD
II the grief diedz7but no;i syl4
Death win not have it So. M, .,..r
SFs.assg RGa 5SiAl.In.l1n .l -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-07

What did Adam first plant in the gar
den Of Eden ? His foot.