davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
Twas ever thus, &C."
ORANGEBuRG July &c, 1876.

VKANGEHUKG July 2G, 1876.
Eottor OranycJwy Ncps and Times
The malicious mis-st,tcm cnt of the
Free Citi=c" of July Sth, that rcsolu
tions were off cred by nc, "onc cndors
ing Whippcr as Judge" being repro
duced in q crcditablc journal it is
right that give the statement its
proper name. It is Il lie! 1 intro
duccd no, such resolution
Respectfully,
A. T. BRowSrSG.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

Jean lDglow, III ono Of her pocms,
describes two friends standing on
opposite banks f small stream over
which either one could step. as they
walked along the banks it widencd
M orc ond moro till neither could I'M
dcrstand the others voice, and finally,
when the river poured its broad
waters into the ocean, they were
forever divided. BY the head waters
of such - stream in the Bourbon
politics Of this State many war-worn
veterans are parted. They are walk
ing upon opposite shores, anu unless
one wing or the other of shcm cross
cs soon they will fnd themselves
separated forever. The Ncps on1
Courier and the Journal Of Commerce
represent the respective sides. What
Il sad parting there will be unless one
or the other steps acros, shortly ?
But
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
Notice..

The undersigned gives notice that he is
the Assignee Of MILTON D. HOOK, of
ST. Matthews, S. c., Merchant, and that
Mcssrs. Izlar & Dibble, Attorneys at Law,
Of 0rangcburg, S. c., arc Agents for the
Creditors of the said Milton D. Hook.
JOSEPH II. LORYEA,
Assignee:
81. Matthews $. G., juno 10, 1876.
june ~ Jna. Il
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
TOR SALD

IANE y: F: DURNHAM'5 NEW
" Turbine . inch Wa.st Wheel, and
Gearing. have ginncd two crops with it,
about 700 bales, it giving entire satisfaction: i:
Any one about 70 rn,t M Water Gin, Will
do well to sec MY Wheel, with 4 IL foot
Wheel will run Forty Saw Gin, and Cir
4 Bales of Cotton per day. Also set of so
inch Mill Stones.
J. X. HANE.
Fort Mottt, S. c.
july Is St
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

railroad. McDcvitt offered no rcsis
tnncc-said lie intended to return
soon. He was conveyed to Columbia
and lodged i'll Jail. Hc will be taken
to Edgcicld for trial.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
Why is This Thus i?

Iwcnty-scvcn lady members Of the
Baptist Church in Columbus, Gcor-
gia, voted not to withdraw the fellow
ship OF the church from G. a. Ken
drick; and, indeed, SO strong was the
rcvulsion Of sentiment in favor Of
this pet disciple Of Bcechcr that his
cScommunication was procured but
by one vote. When his wicllcdncss
was first discovered it was with diff
Guilty that All inccnsctl populace
could be restrained from taking the
law into their own hands and the
reverend rake was denounced in the
most unmcasurcd terms. He was
put upon trial at a special term, con
victcd Of dultcry and sentenced to
pay y large fine. This was i'll q cour:
Of human justice and before an equal
and impartial! judge; but sec how the
Church receives this man after his
guilt has been proven and wit what
deep and tender solicitudc The dear
lambs of his flock try to cloak his
faults. We read aud hear n great
deal about the alarming spread OF
clity among men, but is not the
Church herself somewhat to blame?
Look at Bccchcr and kcndricll and
Il hundred other similar cases Of gross
uni;,ithiulncss among The ministry
and sec how ready church courts and
councils arc TO forgive "thc crring
brethren, and to smooth over their
"ind!scrctions' for "thc peace Of Zi-
OIL" This is stretching the grace OF
forgiveness Il little too much and can
only result III widespread social
ruin. Let the Church require
sirctcr account front her stewards,
and if a man oti;n:!, Kick him on:
without waiting to plaster over his
shortcomings with uiixcc puultices Of
charity and forgiveness; simply he
cause he /: a preacher anl '',lilI't 20
,.-zz;v1aars !; d ssc,,ss,rvSYn -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

When man quits subscribing for
q Newspaper because it is not cnthusi-
a*tic for his candidate, and then
'.9frorS it!cguiail5 'ror, J, ncighhor,
.;au ray be .u.c lA.. The sterling
patriotism that characterized the
Founders Of tic Republic has not
entirely departed
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
NOTICE.

The Democratic County Convention will
assemble in tile Fair Building rt the Town
of Orangeburg OH Thursday the srl of
August 1876, ut II o'clock M.
JAS. +. IzLAR,
Chairman.
BENZ. Z. 1ZLAR,
Secretary.
iu1y % =,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

The Liberal Republicans have
called meeting of thoir party at
Saratoga August % to endorse Hayes
and Wheeler and urge thc Rcpubi-
can State convention, then and there
assembled to make State nominations
in thorough accord with the national
nominations, aud with the true inter
ests Of the most advanced political
reform.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
Who Would Have Thought It?

The following card from the editor
Of tho Nccs and Courier, was publish
cd in the Journal Of Commerce of the
Oath inst. The only alternative left
now to Gcn'l Gary is to ''call him
out"
A Card.
CHARLESTON, S. G., July %, 1866.
In the JOURNAL OF COMMERCE Of
this d...' IS q card from Mr.. NJ. w.
Gary, in which he repeats his mis-
statements i'll regard to The Nc,os on,l
Coar'cr, adding some insolcnt allu-
sions to me personally.
There arc public reasons, under
stood ill Charleston and elsewhere,
which lead me to postpone, for the
present, my rcjoindcr to his charges.
Meantime, if Mr.. Gary, who sets
himself up us II champion Of the shot
gun policy feels any solicitudc us to the
Likelihood Of MY raising the "whitc
flag" st his coming, he should lose no
time i'll resolving the doubt, unless he
is content to be known throughout
the State in tho double character
Of slandcrcr and braggart.
L. w. DAWSON.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
july Is
WANTED,

Good BEEYEs and SHEEP in
good condition, for which full
market price will be paid. Apply to
M. ALBRIGHT.
may Is tt
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29

a poor farmer can not conccal the
fact that he is y poor farmer. All his
surroundings proclaim the verdict
against him-his horse, cattle, wa
gons, harness, plows, fences, fields, his
wife and children, bear silent but un-
mstakahlc evidence against him. On
the other hand, all these things will
testify favorably in bchalfof The good
farmer. Every passcr-by can read
the evidence for and against. This
fact alcrc ought TO stimulate every
farmer TO do his best, for the sake Of
his character us we'll rs interest; for
he may rest assured that those who
see the evidence will pronounce judg-
mcnt accordingly.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
The Whipper Moses Judgeships

Solicitor Buttz has been interview
cd in relation to the position he holds
rs to the Judycship squabblc Of this
Circuit. He made pretty clear
showing that elections have hereto
fore been held for "uncxpirc,l" terms,
and that il was the construction
placed upon the law by Gov. Cham
cral. So far MS the Solicitor him
self is concerned, lie proposes to have
consultation with the Clerk and
hc.iff, with q view to united action.
The Sheriff vas also interviewed. He
said he doesn't care one way or the
other as long rs they commit no
breach of the peace. He means to
keep the peace &c, that r. Y. Sim
mons is his lawyer" and wc presume
nc will be governed by his advice. lie
declared that he would obey which
ever Judge occupied tic Bench. The
question is, which one will do it?
Clerk Whitman was also interview
cd. lie declines TO express any
opinion whatcvcr-If writs arc is
sued by IIhIic,' and Rcca 10 send
cHhrr 70 jail, lie will issue both writs
and throw the responsibility OH the
Sheriff.
Solicitor Buttz will leave for the
North in few days, being in bad
health, but will be back in time to
attend Court. We will strive to in
tcryicw our officers i'll few days on
lhIs important subject, but arc ap-
prchensiye that they will be as dip
lomatic i'll their answcrs rs was tho
Charleston officials.
Altogether, tl,c atii.ir is pretty we'll
.muddlcd and it will require clear
heads to sail in the right boat.
There is q gentleman in his place
who writes for the .Inn,uul Of Com
mercc of Charleston. III lis last let.
ter he took OCCASION to allule to the
frcc Citizen NEWS AND TIMEs. and
the co]ored brass band. Now rs. it
may not be known to many What
makes these three institutions 60
stick in the gentlcmal's craw," VIC
i'aHa thought proper to make it
known. Ilc is one Of those persons
fond of attention. We'll, Tic Free
C"'zcn has never "puHcd" him, lhc
News AND TIMES has not given him
two lines in 10 !! these many. days,
and tho band aforesaid may never
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
NOTICE..

The Bridges across Forchole Swamp on
the Five Chop Road will bv Let out for
Repairs on Monday the 21st Of August
1876, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, plan and spcciiica.
tons made known OIL Il at day at the time
Of letting out.
Hy Order OF tic Board.
GEO. BOLIVER.
G. L. G.. co. G.
July 2Ist 1876.
july % ST
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29


ENTRAoRrINAKr OFFER 10 SCrrII
CAEoLISA YouSG LADIES The
principal o. the Culpcpcr Female
Institute, located Mt CuIpcprr G. H.,
Yirgina, scnLs lis Il communication
OF SPECIAL intere ST TO young !a,les who
wisl! 20 obtain i complete education,
but arc unable to p:,y :l,s ccst: lie
Offers to receive nrcs pupils Of this
class fr.m South Carolina, ailordinc
them the best instruction in all the
usual college branches, including
languages and music; and make no
charge except for board and washing,
about So per month: This offer is
made by the generosity Of Il bcnc-
factor who desires to remain unknown,
and out Of consideration for the cir.
cumstanccs Of many families i'll our
State from whom advantages to which
they were once accustom c,l arc now
withheld by the hand ofadvcrsity
he Culpcpcr Institute stands among
the foremost in the Old Dominion,
has s. full corps Of teachers, and its
location, i'll the iar-famcd Piedmont
region, is unsurpassed. Those inter
estcd will address Dir. NYn,. r.
Vaughn, Principal, Culpcpcr c. II.
Va. Other South Carolina papers
may DO goo,l by copying this notice.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-29
EEHJ. p. IZL,l.,

:r q.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
TAMHANY HALL.

A MANS MIxTIHo CALLED TO NDoRsE rILDEN
ASH nANDRICKs.
Yesterday afternoon . meeting OF the Tawu
Committee ON Organization was held AZ the wigwam IN
Fourteenth street The gathering called TO order
At four O'Clock by Mr.. John Kelly who presided upon
the occasion.
A resolution passed providing for the holding OF
q ratification meeting ndorse the nominations At st
Louis the 26th Of the present month This meeting
will be hold at Tammany Hail. Tho following commit
toe OF arrangements was appointed
First DISTRICT Nicholas Muller; Second district Will
liam P. Kirk; Third DISTRICT j. Slevin; Fourth dis
Sixth district L. Hili seventh district, NJ. Mona
hon; Eighth district, +. y. Gale; Ninth district J. j.
Gorman Tenth district, Owen Murphy; Eleventh dis
trct. NJ Dienondorf; Twelfth district, W. W. Cook; ;
Thirteenth district Patrick Gbney; Fourteenth dis
trct, j. w. Guntser; Fifteenth District William J.
Kans Sixteenth district, f. Morrisson; Seventeenth
district, Frederick Smythe Eighteenth district Peter
Seery; Nineteenth district. Thomas Dunlap; Twentieth
district, John Hayes; Twentynrst district + Ftzei5
bon Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards, J. J.
Mooney, Bernard Byrne
committee OF nve was appointed to report resolu-
tions for the action of the meeting The following
gentlemen compose this committee :-Messrs Edwar
Gilon, Jacob A. Cross A. II. Purdy, r. b. Olney and Il.
d. Gale.
The meeting OF the Committee organization Is al
ways held with closed doors. Speeches we're made
by ex-senator Gross T. C. Campbell. exAssemby man
DAILY, General Spinola, M. A. H. Purdy and others
strongly indorsing the ticket presented at ST. Louis
and pcdgDg the support Of the nominees by Tammany
Hail.
meeting OF the General committee is called for the
18th ins to raty the action taken by the Committee
on organization
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

"A meeting OF the committee appointed by the Re-
publican Central Committee of New York to make
arran gcmcnts for grand ratification meeting of tho
Cincinnati nominations held last evening at the
residence of Colonel C. s. Spencer and presided
over by him Tho various districts OF the city were
represented by the following delegatcs-First, NJ W.
Burns; Second. Morris Fredsam Third, d. G. Nickel
way; Fourth. Captain j. f. Dowlcy; Fifth, A. Lent;
Sixth, ~ s. Smith Seventh, J. d. Lawson; Eighth, J.
j. O'Br,en; Ninth, G. d. Deane; Tenth, w. II. Lock-
wood; Eleventh, II. White; Twelfth, T. T. SutcIine
Thirteenth, Colonel c. s. Spencer, Fourteenth, j. G.
Pinckney; Fifteenth, W. Peterkin; sixteenth. Colonel
c. Z. Holmes: Seventeenth, C. r. Whittcmore; Eigh-
tcenth, Thomas Murphy; Nineteenth, Isaac O. Hunt
Twentieth, W. A. Darling: Twenty first, r. G. Brown
Twenty third ward, G. W, Thurbcr; Twenty fourth
ward. W. Herring; Kingsbrdge, George 8. Foster;
Jacob NJ. Patterson, er ctfcio Snd chairman General
Committee.
The following programme agreed upon after
adopting the reports decoration and frewOrks:-
That the meeting be held In the large hall Of Cooper
Institute the 18th inst that the committee bc en-
powered TO request that Mr F. W. Sioughton act as
chairman Of the meeting; that ex-Judge J. II. White
prepare and read the resouons that General Stewart
L. Woodford make the report of the National Convcn-
tion and that the names Of the vice presidents and
secretaries be agreed upon at the adjourned meeting
next Tuesday afternoon. After these and minor mat
ters had been discussed the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
ANGRY DEPOSITORS.

rnE MECHANICS AND Traders BANK-MEEr-
ING AT aHRMANIA HALL LAST NIGHT.
Al meeting of the depositors oil the Mechanics and
Traders Savings Bank held last evanng at Germania
Hall, No. 1872 Bowery, the committee of hve, who
appointed juno % last to investigate the affairs
Of the ba presented the following th OR report
That recevcr nSst no appointed as the deficiency
IS such that II Is Impossible for the bank to 80 on and
And that they further rscomne end that the said re-
cever be appointed from the a.DosItors-say ono OF
give the requisite amount OF bonds TO sLs Court
Several persons objected to the report saying it was
not full enough that what they wanted TO know
the financial state of tho bank and how Inuch Of
their money they might expect to get out OF It. Tho
committee explained that they were willing to toll
all they knew but asked that this report bo adopted
order that they might proceed 10 the business OF
selecting suitable receiver At once; M undsrhill
said, he called last Friday the President OF the
Bank and asked Tor the book containing the list OF
bonds and mortgages He was asked ey what right
the back room, whore hc was allowed TO look as H.
Some OF these mortgages wore very good; bnt thcro
were some vsrs queer e., Sant had mort
gage OF $12 900 on piece of property IN Forty-nh
street, which mortgage was foreclosed At a cost OF
$500 The whole amount in bonds and mortgages 10
S397 45O number OF North Carolina and South Caro-
Ina bonds and about $50 900 in cash. The denc,ency
s about $137 900, though tho bank omcers say that
there q surplus OF SO, 500
The following resolutions wore then offered and unan-
mously adopted
Resolved, That the depoetors Jechence ana
Traders Savings Bank being fully convinced that said bank
business unless the officers and trustees Of the bank
will como ard aud mako good their present
de6ciences also in view of their having failed so
80 :spsss ' I. ss:r. .ossins%:.
Tor tho institution and IL is earnest desire that the
honorable appoint raid once ~ receiver but
honest prudent reliable business man from among and
recomm ended by the depositors Of the bank
Resolved That OF hve be appointed 70 select
such present she depostors tor their
approval by VITO.
Resolved That these resolutions be embodied In petit
on with the ot the selected the depo:o
choice ONCE Of receiver written therein and that
the petition be signed by the chairman and committee
behalf of said depoor and presented to the Justice be-
fore whom this matter Is pending
Tho committee was appointed. and. after an absence
OF twenty minutes returned, and wished for an exicn
sion time TIL this evening report The request
was granted, and two moro gentlemen were added to
the committee The meeting adjourned till this oven
ing at scvon O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
REPUBLICAN BANNER RAISING.

Tho Republican Association OF the Fifteenth As
sembly district had ratification meeting last night at
the Of Tbirty-thrd street and Eighth avenue
the proceedings being enhanced by the swinging
across the OF a fine banner containing the por
traits of Hayes and Wheeler. stand was erected at
the southwest corner, and the proceedings were en-
vcned by music and fireworks. Mr. u. G. Leask pro
sided. and opened the meeting by calling attention to
the great issues stake in the coming Presidential
election Alta signal from Colonel George NJ Dusenbery
chairman OF the Committee OF Arrangements tho banner
was swung to the breeze The portraits which arc
seven and hall feet long, said to he very
rate. and the banner itself, which Is handsomely
gotten up, thirty feet by orty. Several stirring ad
dresses aevered, the speakers being General g.
II. Sharpe, Juoge Di,tenboeicr, Major W. Dullard,
Messrs. Low, Matthew'S Haebcr and Others. Rcsolu-
adopted iniorsing the platform
OF the Cincinnati Conventon and tho nomination Of
Hayes and Wheeler apd plcdg,ng them united and de-
termined support In the coming campaign Tho pro-
ceedings were altogether very animated
The New York herald., 1876-07-07

be submitted. This tabled, and the Convention
took rcocss
Baker was unanimously nominated
Judge rtman presented resolutions which were
unsnimously adopted by rising vots. They assert
the necessity Of purer political lie IN the nation ana
State; indiot the dram shop - the foe OF civ,ss-
tion; condemn the action OF Governor hice
II. oss.. .2s:.m %ss1 witch :ss, ei.uonnos u1s
after 200 years Of trial. and announce that The Proh
bton party have orsansed not for the campaign ALONE
but for the They invite the assistance oi women,
the sufferers by ntemperapcc> and close
by the promise that place Of the 1900 votes Of last
year. tho prohb ton ticket will this fall receive H. Ooo
votes, and reverse the policy OF the State.
WENDELL PHILIPS srKBcH.
motion made to nominate H. g. Knight oil
East Hampton, as candidate for Lieutensns
bu, the question was raised whether he would accept
pending, which Mr. Wendell Philips said he did not
think IL prudent to nominate for second place man
who was not here or had not friend here. The FRO
h,btory party would never elect candidate until u
nominated a candidate whom no other party would
men who have held olces for four or i've years and
done nothing II any man here does NOT
Sssv. h: h. ls S.S go
homo Mr.. Phillips went on to say that the drink oi
much the world earned, as much ~ the inter
est on the national debt No matter what your pont
cal preferences give up the state government TO pro-
hibition- No party had ever reformed itself rom
. new soul into the republican party. II was dead
liberty party came from the very bowels Of
when that was gone Mr.. Rice would never turn
into prohibtonis; Judge Hoar would not wheel into
line with you. God did not reform in that way He
urged the necessity of organization aud hard work
Tho temperance party the strongest party IN tne
State but he had always been ashamed OF it II never
stood by It's guns.
AZ the conclnson of Mr. Phillips remarks the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. knight was tabled and Rev Dr. D. T.
Eddy unanimously nominated. The ticket was
completed as follows:-
Secretary of State. Henry B. Pierce, OF Arlington
Auditor, julius L. Clarke, OF Newton; Treasurer, II.
Faxon, of Quincy Attorney General. Thomas L. Wake
field, OF Dedham.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
BEWARE OF KEROSENE 1!

Between b,ovo and 5000 people pershsd in this
country last year victims OF oil accidents So
ss'd Mr. Rufus s Merrill, OF Boston, in address be-
fore tho American Chemical soccty last night Mr.
Merrill contended that every lamp in tho land when
burning, In temperature OF seven,ynve eighty de.
grsss OIL Of the enting test required BY awllo de-
grocs-is in an explosive condition and needs but
Ignition In the bowl produce disaster Many scicn
tnc men, tho speaker said lad supposed that Tho lash
point the point OF safety bot he demonstrated by
pertinent torhs satscscn ofhs audience that hsy or
thrty degrees below she ignising point OIL after
burning Aftesn twenty minutes, will produce
plosivs gaa II also demonstrated that oil with
gnting point OF $50 degrees explosive condition
when burned incloscd ~ N lanterns on shpboard and
In raiiway1cara Naphtha, the speaker claimed 70 be
tho most dangerous Of all preparation Of petroleum
sample OF 10 ~ seventy degrees subjected "a
test usually applied by retail dealers 10 satisfy
tomern lighted match was held 70 an open veg
II without ignition taxing place A small porti
put into car, shaken up and light Introduce
an explosion occurred, showing that the stuC
explosive upon mixinx with the Oxygen Of
phsre The speaker claimed thas oil sh
test Of 300 degrees In order 70 b sale
device could be contrived which woud
burning Of an article inherently daaS
The New York herald., 1876-07-07

the best Of tho liberal party as grand
and aggressive reform party has once again opened
the way for mo to vote without doing violence 10 my
sense Of public duty.
A business engagement will probably nnd me In
South Amer at the time Of our next great national
election; but IT, from any cause. should be detained
in the United States until the TIN Of November,
shall then give my suffrage 70 rilden and Hsndrieks.
nrny believing that in the present cxgency OF ou,
political affairs votes cast for these candidates will
bess subserve the highesl interests OF the Republic
rushsd and observ,pr foreigners arc among u.s. scru
tinIzing habits and studying our characterlscs "a
people, ought to be matter OF sincere congratua-
ton with all true Americans OF whatsver party or pre-
diect,ou, that the personnel OF the canddature on
either side Is estImabie, worthy ana 40 honoraoe
The absence thus far OF the rancor and 50
common previous campaigns one OF thc most un-
mstakablc and cheering evdsnces Of our progress 10
the virtues OF forbearanoe and potenss II 10 to be
hoped that hereafter neithor party VIII ever gam any
thing BY absurdly and cosrsely msroprescnting its
opponents hyenas the one hand or a Jackas ON
the other.
If all Of us, as well meaning citizens, viii only
else privileges with such thoughtful and earnest
concern Tor tho pubic good - will evince deep
settled conviction responsibility for hdey TO tho
principles OF truth justice and patriotism, shau
probably have serious cause ior dissatisfaction or
complaint whatever may be the result OF the approach
Hayes and Wheeler are undoubtedly good mon; but
considering how essential Il s that there should now
be mi used into the Administration OF our federal gov
ernment 4 larger spirit OF wisdom, honesty and gen.
era reform, have been led to the conclusion has as
agents for achieving these important desderata, III
FORE regarding them, respectively and together, 10
contrast with the rival candidates, as possessed 0!
points Q, very plain and positive super'ory ,aSor
to adduce in detail many and valid reasons Tor TINS
conclusion but the nero mention OF them at this tlme
might provoke certain asperites Of temper whicn
ought developed during the warmth
Of these midsummer days
Ju1 ~ 4