davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
SpeCimen Delegation.

An interesting set of politicians
from South Carolina have Just, left
here. They como onto conferwith
leading radicals on the political out
look for next year. The delegation
;was headed by slippery Dick, yclept
r. B. Carpenter, who is fishing for
recollection to the Judgeship Of the
Columbia Circuit. Tho other mem
bers were Runlzle, Northrop, Jim
Thompson, of Freedmen's Bunk
notorietN q little fellow named
Gaylord, who, came along ) to keep
the party sober, and see that the
interests of his friend Moses received
no detlimcnt. After destroying
al immense amount of moan whisky,
and lavishing their money in ques-
,tionable ways, the party left for
home-Ga.'lord having to purchase
the return tickets. They resolved
to renominate ssrefo,1nerS Chamber
lain, with Cain, of Edgefcld, for
Lieutenant-G Governor. Whittcmore
is on their slate for Secretary Of
State, and Bowen for Treasurer. If
this combination, wins the people can
best Judge Of Chnmberlains's efficacy
asa "reformer' next year. The
negroes are still here who charge
Gov. Chamberlain with completely in
the Grows murder. There IL no doubt
in my mind that Grows was killed
by Radicals for spolitical effect
Washington Cor Chr0n. G Sent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
Current Topics.


Debtsy debts, dobtsl Taxes
axes, takes The amount of taxe;!
nov. ground from the American peo&
pie is appalling. The Federal, thu
State end the municipal governE
nents Of the United States ors oy6r1
wholmed with mountain loads 81
debts! Our railways and incorpo ore
ted institutions of every Kind areH
down with the same complaint
Commenting upon this, the Macoi,E
Ielegraph Says: 3ss
-" "In a short article on taxation SifiS
America, which we copy to-day fromE
the lVortds that paper shows that
the. people of the United States payl
annually, III the way of taxes, thel
sum of seven hundred and sixty mill
lions OF dollars-being an amount
vastly in excess of the value of allE
their exportable crops, and amount /
ing TO- over five and one-half peri
cent, on tho assessed valuation of oil
tho taxable property of the country.
Now as that per centum of clearI
income from property Is really
a large one-probably above theI
rate in any country in the world ex-
copt the United States-the proper
ty itself is virtually struck out of
existence as assets by this showing,|
md tho country rs a unit might
we'll be declared in a condition of
bankruptcy. If we arc worth any
thing at oil, it lies only in the degree
Of undervaluation of this property
for taxes, and in tho umreturned
property.
It ism desperate showing, demand!
ing Universal uprising of tho peo-
pic for retrcnchmont in government
reduction of taxes. And besides all
that, it confomds lis to conjecture
how these furious contractionists
propose to meet this enormous out.
lay for yearly taxes with a currency
which must be substantially limited to
tho amount of specie which can be-
found or retained in tho country--if,
it is to consist of rodeemable
paper. It is mn alarming scheme
md will virtually double the tax on
Tic people by taking away half the
funds to pay it. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

mo. When France laughs she il
dis armed: Not only did I keep m.
beard by MY heroic obstinacy, but l
can fatter myself that I saved hun
dreds, Of others by my example. -,
~ / ask pardon, my doar readers, FOR
having abused your patience by this
personal reminiscence. I believe
that if the 100000 who ore about to
begin their drill at this hour haa 1
made a little insurroction against the
order Of the day, they would not be
mourning for their boards, and would
would not be dreading the contempt,
the mistakes, and the disillusions
whichsare awaiting them at their re-
turn. nj NrHEL J,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
The Path Of the CIyelohe from Galveston
TO Arehangel. d.

We note with unabated interest
the progress eastward of the great
Texas cyclone that devastated, India
nola and GalvestonI After sweeping
over the Atlantic in almost q direct
line from it's point of departure on
our coast the storm struck the
British Islannds, where it repeated
the ravages that marked it's progress
in the United States and carried
shipwreck and ruin to the Irish and
English coasts and cities. The valley
of the Lee was inundated by tho
enormous rainfall that accompanied
the furious meteor. Houses were
unroofted, cattle drowned, md, ac-
cording to the kilograms, many
human lives were lost. Indeed, but
for the substantial character Of the
buildings on the territories sweptbv
the storm, we would hayc read OF
disasters that would have create Il
terrible parallel to ,r those expert
enced along the coastrof the Glif Of
Mexico. The latest rep u ts announce
the arrival of tine storm cen!er al
Archangel, an important seaport Of
Northern Russia, situated ct tao
the mouth Of The Dwinu, on ths
White Sea. At this point tho storm
appears to have lost but little of it's
original force, for we read of nothing
but shipwrcck md ruin attendin!;
it's passage. On consulting q map
of the northern hemisphere it will
be observed that the cyclone travel
cd directly northeastward. A
straight limo drawn on tho map
touching Fernandina, on the Atlun-
tic coast Of Northern Floiida, and
Archangel, on the White Sea, will
pass through the British Islands and
represent tho exact track of the
storm. During it's passage across
tho Atlantic the cyclone had full
scope for a removal of it's energy,
which was impaired during the con-
tact with our Southern States. It
struck the British Island thon with
immense fury and continued it's
course over alternating areas Of
water and low land, which scarcely
reduced it's force. Southern Sweden
and Northern Russia orc but slightly
elevated over the sea level, and the
course of the cyclone will carry it
north to the Ural Mountains into the
Artic Ocean. The manner in which
these great cyclones become docom-
posed in the higher attitudes is still
one of natures secrets, awaiting, it
would seem, the thorough explora-
ton of the Polar regions before it
becomes known to science. The OK
pedition sent out from England for
the discovery Of the North Pole will
if successful, return to enrich our
store of information regarding these
wonderful meteors, and supply n
want long felt by scientific men in
the investigation of the laws which
unquestionably govern the pho
nomena of their development courses
and decomposition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
\ Fair Game, But Evt .:qua!.

During the wara Georgian started
to Marietta with some chickens for
sale. Ho mot q squad of soldiers, and
they bought MI tho chickens but ono
rooster. He insisted they should
take him, but they were out Of money
and couldn't buy.
The old man said he hated to go
on to town with only one chicken,
AMI was greatly puzzled about it.
At last ono Of the soldiers said
"Old man, III play you ganio of
soven up for him" ..' 4.
Agreed, says the old man.
"Thoy played long and spirited
game. At last the soldier won. The
old man wrung the roostor's neck
and tossed him Mt tho soldiers feet,
and mounted his swab- -tailod pony
and started homo. Aftor getting
about two hundred yards he sudden.
ly stopped, turned round, and rode
back and said
you played fair game and won
the rooster fairly, but I'd like to
know what in the hi you put agin
that rooster. .-Meridian Home
stca0.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

AN UNFoRTUNATE CoMMENr.-Last
night Mr.. Joblink had just hung up
his hat on the rack, and dressed up
his countenance in the ami,ble and
son ewhat conciliatory smile with
which ho is wont to greet the part
ner OF his bosom, when that lady ap-
pearod and pointed sternly to the
door. She said: ".0
"Leave this house,"
"Matilda u '.Y.
"Don't Matilda NO. Co."
'Dear me-" whimpercd Joblink,
rubbing his bald head with violence
"what, in Gods name, have + dono
now 2"
"Dono now, you brute p Look
there q
Joblink took the newspaper held
out and read
'rhe English language is more
spoken than any othor Of the civilized
tongues. " - '.l ....
And on the margin opposite this
innocent statement of fact appeared
III Boblinks handwriting the scnti-
ment, "Too true" .....
IS With groen, tho hu&baHl and
father dopartcl. T. VAS af!or mia
night when 1obhNk sncnkcI haci;
and made Up bed for himself Oh
tj:o lounge ~ Ito .hnin2 ROOM Vi!'
Ds''fn (Nc0.I Chronicle.
Women AND DEwILs-Old Winston
was q negro preacher in Virginia,
and his idoas of theology and human
; nature were often very original,
A gentleman thus accosted tho
old gentleman on Sunday "Win.
ston; I understand you believe every
woman has seven devils. How Gun
you prove it ?"
"Well, sab, did you never read III
de Bible how seven debbles were
cast outer Mary Magalin 2"
ooh, yes I've read that.
"Did you you ebbor hear of 'em
bein' cast out of any oder women,
sab ?"
"No, I never did"
"Well, den, all do odders got EN-
yet. s''| v Y >@'' y . < 20 " ~"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
A Daring Feat.

We Inst Sunday witnessed the
performance ola daring feat by Miss
Mosshold, Of Lebanon, ono Of tho
most oxquisitely beautiful girls in
this region: The fllso work for the
new bridge across tho Santiam is
just i'll place, and :rises some
forty feet above the water on the
top of this false work is placed a
single row ofboards, reaching across
the river, from pier to pier and
this young lady on banter, actually
walked this little track clear across
the river and back again. The hight
was SO great, the water so turbu-
lent, and the passage so marrow that
it actually made our head swim to
look at it, and yet the young lady
marched across it as firmly and con
lidently Us if she had been wander
ing quietly through some shady
grove, leaning on hor iimson weeds
stalwart arm.-Aldany (OregonD
Democrat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

On Wednesday night last, Odom
Kennedy and Adam Johnston, both
colored, confined in tho jail at
Aiken, made thoir escape by digging
beneath tho cell door. They tore
up the brick flooring and made a
hole largo enough to force their
bodies through, and it is presumed
TINT betwoon tho hours Of II and /,
o'clock they made their exit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

A Westerly, B. T., clergyman,
marrieda couple the other night,
received his fees and sent them
away, apparently satisfied, but a
day or two aftor, the bridegroom
returned and said that he had como
to pay more; ns tho woman had
turned out much better than ho OK (.
poctcd..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

CIIARLEsToN's PopupApIoN The
census Of Charleston, just completed
shows $3.50 souls, against 48,956 in
1870, an increase of 1854 in five
years. The colored population ID
32,012, and the white 24,528, the
increase Of tho forpaor having boon
much the greatest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
Hon. S3nmuel j. Randall az

Hon. S;nmael j. Randall adj
dressed a Democratic meeting in
philadelphia on Wednesday even
ing, being introduced as "the next
Speaker ofthc House OF Kepresen
tativcs at Washington He said
he saw every indication Of success
in the city and State. He hoped
that tho Democratic Organization
would be as complete as in Ohio.
In that case they had nothing to
fear. 3dl Mi8 Is ~ SptGsfbY3,# 5 a8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

The New York World says "The
Ohio election prognosticates no
good to any of the Republican Prosi-
Dental candidates who have been
heretofore prominent in the field.
1t brings forward ut once into the
front rink new candidate, with
portontous claims. Governor Hayes
has suddenly assumed tho leading
position in his party"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

When an Indiana girl gets tired Of
o lovor and determines to dismiss
him, she doesn't throw 1nWch fresco
work into her speech /. Il guess
you canpotl off now, Sam," is her
10y remark ;l "this egg wont hatch"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
A Connecticut girl baby camo into

A Connecticut girl baby camo into
the world the other day to find her
rclations so mixed up that she will
never get thom straight as long as
She lives. Her great-grandmother
is first cousin to her g>eatgrnnd
father her step-grandfather is
first cousin to her mother hor
uncles md aunts are her second
cousins, and hor mother is her third
cousin, But Of course tho poor
little thing doesn't know it yet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

Mr.. James u. Hubbard, Of Norwich
Conn, has given to the Park Church
of that city on organ built, st Wuc
temburgy Germany, and costing
$4,000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
And ho staggered sadly out

On Sunday night. last, Togneriis
saw MILL, situateda few miles from
Granitoville; was completelyd destroy
ed by fire. The loss ID estimated at 6
about $500, on which there'is no In /
s,lrance. The fire is supposed to be-,
tho work Of on incendiary as there
was nothing about the mill which
could have been the,accidental causes,
of the confagration; lax
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

) LEMoa JUICE IN DfpTuEerA.---Dr. !.
Reyillout states that lemon juices,
used as o. gssgle, is an efficaoious@
specific against diptheria and similar
threat troubles. He hos successful I
,ly thus employed it for over oigHyt
teen yoars,--iscientJtc dhaeric<tss. 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

Il hack horse fell down on Gratiot
avenue, and among tho crowd which
gathered wore several negroes, one
of whom sought to boss the job
OF getting the horse up again. He
vas doing good deal of talking,
when f,iend and brother walked
up and demanded ...-. .
"See henh, who is you 2"
II is Stephen Baker, sah," was the
dignified reply t".s. m,""-r
"And was you in dc wal 3 .
"Wnr war 2" ..s.
eyes. sar, was you in dc war ?"
"No, suh."
"Well, den, what business you
got bossing around' here ? Yo,,
jest stand back and let somebody
who was III do war do de talking !!
Now den, folks, lift up on dat hoss
an keep cl'ar Of his hind heels"
The ono who was not in tho war
meekly sat down OH the curb stone
Detroit hree Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

Rare and dainty stockings are
worn to correspond to other costly
details of tile toilet. Black silk
stockings arc worn which are COW
orcd with flowers embroidered in
tho brightest Of silks. Crcam-col-
ored stockings have soles and side
pointed cores of crimson palo
blue with rose color black with
scarlet. This latter style has small
polka spots embroidered with
flowers following the pattern. Pale
bhro;'si stockings have tho feet
and extending above the ankle COW
crel with n deep blue. Similar
styles are worn having flesh color
and faint blue, pink and white,
amber ana whito, III oxqusito!y cm-
broidered; with floss. Yor@
Tribune a" '''..i '..'. " "'"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27
5. c.. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1875. fH9
4 Negro Witness in q Georgia
+N''' 7o11Io Lawsuit. 80

'a' ...'i 'is. ~ ,c-t- I>i,' o,!j ri so
1t was a peace warrant case, be
tween a. couple Of ,colored .gontle-
mon, before o Georgia Justice tf
the peace. I ,sa,,ntered into the
courtroom just in time to hoar
Uncle Zip, the grizzlo.hended old
darkey who was prosecuting, give
li his evidence fFpn na.t thhp hhpe'z iY1 Witness es'
II RESPONSE 81 to d Question from
tho Court, old Zip gave his. ,trous4
ers on extra hitch and turned loose.
eyer aee," said he, u war a-sottin''
wild Tilda, an sho war. a'sottin' wid
me an, Ct dc troof h,us be tole, we
gns ss' y war bqafFo HaF Nv NV us us sestin' <tergedl
dor, trn.Jaf .".'tr l'9'5 1.H .ir.
"Go on; said tho Court Tnn .
Marse 5slgq, itp,es t lwss fHa.ss 's 8 house. Sc.
I war aTsettih'--a-settih' " Ill de do;
an Tlda, shb Var a-settin' in de do;
an | war fWaFrr,ta ta4settin', as tole um
"Never mind about that" said the
Justice, impationtly. "Go on with
your story" : ,'"S''
"YassrT. Well, don, YER soc,
Tilda, she war a-settin' in de do;
an I were a-settin in dc do - ....
"What happened next?' asked
His Honor.
"Why, muffin neber happened nary
time" said Zip. eyer see we ruis
wal bofe a-sottin' tergedder" ru'r
"Oh ! bother! "interrupted the
Court, "Go ahoad and make out
your case. Contino yourself to the
question. ." .'' . 0.'1
"Yassur. Well, Of yer mus hab
it, I war a-settin' between um"-
Between who ?" intorrogated tho
court.
"Betwecn who Oh! yassar," con-
tinued the exaspcl'ating witness.
II got un ncw. Yer wants ter
know jcs' who I war a-settin wild q
"Bless your soul, yes !" said the
Justice, worry emphatically.
"Well, Mal 80 Court, dat sortor
mixes up tings. Unnerstan' ME
now, Use atelin' yer do troof.
Deacon oh de Baptist church T is
an I cuddn't tell lie eff I wanted
to. Well, den, Tilda war a-settin' =
"Hold up )" cried His Honor,
'eizing q ponderous law book.
you've got to stop that everlasting
'sottin', or I'll settle you. Toll me
ut once how many of you were at
this woman's house" "
"Dat's jes' what I'm comm at,
said old Zip very calmly. "Yol
SEQ, in de fus place, dar wal
Tilda"-
Good ]" remarked the court.
"An' Tilda, yer SOC, war IL
mean she war in do do An tlal
war me next. [ war IL war in dc
do, an we war bofe"- ,.,
"Dry up!" said tho Court. "Now
tell lis where tho defendant WIS"
"Dunno war ho war;" said Zip
scratching his head doubtfully
"Spec" -.
"Do you moan to say?" asked
the Court, with q rising inAoctiong
"that the dcfendent wasn't pres
| ent 7"
Sartinly," replied Zip. 'Ain1
got tor dat pint yit awhile. Ise
! takin yer back ter de beginning
more'n two yeah ago an as I wal
a tellin' yer, we war q settin', an
settin."-
"Mr. Bailiff, adjourn this court !
shouted His Honor, purple with
Indignation. "And make these par
ties settle their difficulty out in tho
back yard"
The investigation came to m
abrupt close, and the last I saw O.
old Zip lie was complaining loudly
! because he couldn't toll the entire
history of his casc.--JV. II. .Reet
IN the Independent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

'1 Thrown AwAY.-An inebtiate in
divid,,al staggered into the Detroit
City Hall anu yelled out:
"Rah fr Fou'th July" !"
"Fonrth of July, you dough h-head,"
replied policeman. why, it's
Septomber." M
e} 'I know hic."
"rhe 10Th day Of September"
"Course 'tis, an zhont Fou'th July
allus come on shixtoonth day zhep.1
tomber ?"
"No, you IDIOT"
ut, zhont 2"
"No."
"zhen what T an !" sighed the In
ebriato, "to go'n frow way al zhisF
drunk !"
And he staggered sadly out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

A. Agontleman from Augusta informs
,1s Of the burning of the town Of
Johnston; in' Edgefiold County, on
the.C. G. & A.. r. r.. The best part
of the town is destroyed, there being
no less than seven Of tho principal
business places burned. The fire
was first observed late on Sunday
night, but not in time to savo the
buildings. Linton UeralM.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

President Grant has beon accept
ing the hospitalities Of Brigham
Young, just as though he was not
living in open defiance of the laws Of
the Uuited State. But since no
made that speech at Dos Moines he
con hardly bo considered responsible
for what he does.--P Portlo,91r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

General jeff Thompson isoredited
with the prediction that by the 1st
of January the Mississippi river
will have out o new channel, necr
vicksburg, leaving that place two
miles inland. '' if'"i SHmH@ :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

PADDY TO TIE FRoNr AaAIN.-An
Irishman had sold his farm, and
moved all his personal property to
ono adjoining, which he had pur
chased
He claimed that stable manure was
personal property and not real es
tate, and commenced moving the
same. A lawsuit e,lsued, and the
court declared against him. His
final remarks to tho Judge, after the
jury had found verdict against
him were as follows .:,.Y l..
"NIr. Judge, q horse and COW are
personal property 2"
ti'Yes," answered the Judge,
"Ar. Judge, corn, oats, hay, etc,
are personal property 2"
: "Yes," responded the Judge. Il"
'Ihon, said Pat, show in the
devil can personal property eat per-
soonal property ahd produce real ,eB-
tate 2" sIsn lFe.n ',~s #uE .r.s
Twenty FIVE thousand pounds OF
hides were shipped FROM Lake City
Florida during September.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-10-27

Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, of
Now York, wrote rs follows in let
ter declining an invitation to attend
the Georgia State Fair: "In ti'e
years from this time the census will
show our numbers to be more than
fifty millions. The day, then, is
dawning when tho lands of the South
will be greatly lifted up in value. I
have given much time and thought
to the agricultural condition of tho
Unitol States. [ have travelled ex-
tepsivcly, and have examined with
care into the industrial interests Of
nll sections, and am confident that
hereafter the South will get large
and growing share of those who are
seeking new homes other from
Europe or from the older States Of
the Union. This food-tide will bear
with it wealth.and varied industries.
L pray for tho day when tho South
shall be prosperous in all it's pursuits,
for until it is SO thc"u can be no ,as
surod pervading woiin in other sec
tions of our Union" Tncse are the
words of a statesmen, and should be
ponderoi ny the people Of the No tn
!eaGnad with tho Radicals for prr-
poses ininlqal to our welfare AMI
well dong. ...l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-26
Agricultural Truths.

The tendency of late investiga-
tiOns and experiments is to show
not that we have manured toe
much, but too expensively-that we
have been wasting time, money and
fertilizers by putting costly ingre
dients where they have not been
needed, and where, in many cases,
they have done positive harm. We
have not studied hooks too much,
but nature too little. We have not
observed with sufficient care and
thoughtfulness how fields and for
ests not subjected to mans unwise
manipulatiOns, not only retain
but increase their fertility. We
have paid high prices for nitrogen
in our fertilizers, when a crop of
clover, vetch or peas, turned under
or allowed to decay on the surface
Of the soil, would give us, at scarcely
any expense, all the ammonia we
require. So we have bought pot
ash for application to granitic lands,
where it aboun6s, and frequently
withheld it from the pine lands,
where it is generally deficient. We
shall learn, ere long, by the help OF
practical field chemistry, and vege-
table physiolOgy-analysis by plant
growth and the study of growing
plants-hOw to make our lands, to
a large extent, manure themselves
then they will pay US for the seed
and the labor we put upon them
and will grow richer year by year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-26
Queries

What holds all the snuff in the
world? No one nose.
How did Queen Elizabeth take
her pills? In cider.
When is music like oysterst
When there is a quart ate.
What animal comes down from
the clouds? Rain, dear.
At what time of day was Adam
born? A little before Eve.
What relation is the door to the
door mat? A step farther
What is that poor man has and
rich man wants? Nothing.
When will there be only twenty
five letters in the alphabet? When
L and l are made one.
What is the largest rope in the
world? Europe.
Why is a greedy boy like a grub
worm? Because he makes the but
ter fly.
Why is fretful man like a loaf OF
bread baker too much? He is
crusty.
Why is a small musk-melon like a
horse? 1t Takes a mango. Man
go).
What color are the winds and
storms? The winds rose and the
storms blew.
If tough beef-steak could speak,
what English poet would it namei
Chaucer.
What is placed on the table, often
cut. but never eaten. A pack OF
cards.
OF what trade is the sun? A
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