davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

mime NoyeoEop FAIR. The great
market OF the eastern world has been
held at this junction OF the Volga aud
Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer
for hundreds Of years, Here the ma.
.tions Of Europe and Asia meet with
their products for trade. Cossack,
Chinese, Turk, and Persian meet the
German and the Greek with every va.
riety of merchandise that mankind en-
pIoys, from sapphires to griudstones,
tea, opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics,
and last but not least, medicines. j..
q. Aver IL Co.'S celebrated remedies
from America were displayed in an
elegant Bazaar, where the Doctor him
self might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on Steppes OF
Asia az well as the prairies of the
West. and are an eflectual antidote for
the diseases that prevail in the yaourts
of the North as well as the hute and
cabins of the Western continet Lin
coin Gil. Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
nnn,the neonire,I.

Many persons say al haven't got the
Consumption when asked to cure their
Cough with Shilob's Consumption Cure /.
Do they not know that Coughs lead TO
Consumption, and remedy that will
cure Consumption will certainly and
surely cure cough or any lung or throat
trouble. We know it will cure when all
others fail and our faith in il is SO posi-
tive that we will refund the price paid il
you receive no benefit. Is not this fair
proposition2 Price 10 cts. 80 cts. aud
S1.00 per bottle. For lame Chest, Back
or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price % cts. For sale by Wait & Hard,
Manchester and Factory Point, Vt.
viii You suffer with Dyspepsia and
liver complaint, Constipation, and gen.
eral debility when YOU can get at our
store Shiloh's System Vitalizer which we
sell on positive guarantee to cure you.
Price 10 cts. and 70 cts. For sale by
Wait Il Hard.
"HACKMETACK" a popular and fra
grant perfume. Sold by Wait & Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
sUcCEssFULLY TREATED VIM
SINFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

sATARRH - q dlseAse a. lhs mneets mem
I bfknv fatn4srsmsufs snt constitutions
vsry ns severity 10 lad,wdasi esses, tstafth
msY Aiisa hpm . eaii % suet assima - eaids.
ffum sudtun change ~ stHas sfhtfef Aesfi"k -,
eiaihsnr. 80 Exposure a. tneieWaui aesthef. apa
hseoniiae ihafang bly, chiiinti shea III digestive
ssrrkne aYe IA . morbid o. Inactive e8udiifgn SID
the strength and vital farcss ekAsastea The
,lisoGss nav GTaaa FROM scfuinluas condition u
the ptoaa ffaus scarlet Fevrf. Measles ana ilip'
lhefia. Us uhira cases iho eye and go ar gen
erslIy ihtl-a sud discharge quantities q INST
ter Tte discharge ifum THE bose. the atstiNs
rtirs frAtatv lu al catarrhal sasts ffnm Nhai
ever cause thry arise, nav b. lhfn aua @alet1t
AnG o. acid A. b caase rcdness and eAeofiAti ~
Of tia ekin With high they como ~ NuuiAci. or
THEA and ytllupish, emitting foul ode, ~
eiear ud white HE the whito ~ an vgK There
may ~ al entire ZACH Of secretion, the surfaces
being dry and fovefish, the face, font ana ap.
per part ~ the head iuehne uncomfortable and
as ii; wAs enolTeled BY tlghL nnNclding hsnd
This latter phAseis called Dry OAtafrh. The Tree
mAtiery discharges Cause Tho passages 10 sweh
and become thlckouea, rendering breathing
through the nnse difficult 0f iuiporsblo, aud the
sufferer hnds II necessary 70 breathe through
the mouth thereby permitting cold All ~ pass
directly 20 the hrcncbisl tubes and lungs The
matter passing dosn the throat creates ein.
slant desire TO hawk aud tApeototAte 10 thtas u
of, but when She mtnibrsuo u dry And ieFpftsh
inrttad Of passing freely dovn irum the uose and
throat, The muGOu htNoWAth AhlN anu III Aie tNN'
seabs, insrnstaiions, aud hard lnmpr, which ad-
hear 30 hrmly 20 the nasal passages aud throat
~ 10 require very persistent efforts to dislodgo
them. lho eve ~ tympAthy bccumea lnhamed,
red weak, and va'try, o. N the morning me
lids may be found glued together, aud matter ~
socroiod IA more or lees quantity. The eat Also
becomes seriously Affected. dsobArginE qusnu
lies of matter, besides being visited BY the most
violent neurAlgie pains. eudipg frequently ~ m
hammAtion, liberation, and tnni deafness. Tue
throat bronchial tubes, aud lungs are 10 many
eAses affected by cAtarth, and when prostfhtion
OF the nervous system is superadded, such &iire
tions become alarming.
A brief survey Of this most serious disease
warns all who are afflicted with Il 10 make speedy
preparation for its treatment before II becomes
ehronie. The advantages offered by sANFoRps
RADICAL GUS We confidently believe are 70 be
fouhd In no other remedy. Every step 10 ne
preparation, every line in the directions, mark
il as a scientific remedy, calculated 10 meet every
phase Of the disease. The numerous testlmo-
malls from the best people IN the United statta
attest the esteem in which II Is held by those
who have been freed from the most destructive
and dangerous disease With which mankind ID
TO day Afflicted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
burv, whluA naksa TIE whole number o
coaSlcla SOC LIS.

N0fAf " AfNN tstAAaA AktA y Ast4 11&s~&f ~
cOavieiA SOC Is.
The pecniisr disease reoeutly reported
20 have ATTACKED calves 80 Stove has
now appeared At West Rratilsbore, where
4 nnmber q youug animals beluaKibg 10
Charles Harris have recehuY died, and
examination showed that ibeit wlndpipes,
bronchial tnbes aud longs we're niled
with uny white worms, supposed 70 have
been patched from eggs laid 10 The
creatures nosiriis.
tsov. Fairbanks wiil iuAukutate new
irunre to bic retirement from The gabef-
nalorisl efliae Tomorrow Tie Governor
aud lady viii give reception II the Pa
vilion hotel, Montpelier, 10 members OF
the Legislature snd their wives, rs well
a. to those there assembled Ia attendance
upon The Legislature II i also stated
that the Governor will make az address
npon reiltiug from othee, ia which sd
dress be will refer 10 many important
questions OF State aud national Issues.
Senator Ben hin feels quite treasured
Tie says:-"I begin TO think the demo
cratic party can never be killed. Seces'
sion did not Kill It; the war has not
killed II, fraud has not killed It; i bias
not killed itself, aud It will not die"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

MASDRAKE BrrTERs are just the Medi-
cine TO use during the heated term. They
rectify torpidiiy OF the Liver, give tone
TO the Stamach; they act without gripping
upon the bowels; they remove bile from
the blood; they purify, regulate aud in
vigorate the body, thereby preventing
many diseases incident TO hot summer
weather The public, the medical pro-
fession, and the press, have borne ample
testimony 10 the sterling qualities Of the
MANDRAKE BITTERs made by IIESRY,
Johnson IL LORD, Burlington, VT, who
are the only prOprietors OF the genuine.
Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold by Wait
& Hard, Manchester and Factory Point,
VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

Il makes no difference how many Ply
sicians, or how much medicine YOU have
tried, it is now an established fact that
German Syrup is the only remedy which
has given complete satisfaction in severe
cases of Lung Diseases Il is true there
are yet thousands of persons wbe are pre-.
disposed to Throat and Lung Affections,
Consumption, llemorrbages, Asthma. Sc
we're Colds settled on the Breast, Pncu-
monia, Whooping Cough. &c, WHO have
no personal knnwIrdge oi Bosehee's Ger
man Syrup. 70 such WIS would say lhat
80, 900 dozen were sold last YEAR without
one complaint Coasumplives, Try just
one bottle Regular rize - cents. sold
by all Druggists 10 America.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

sioa lssre, AID 10 EEL 10 he sail that 4
noe penainR against The iowa tor In,srrs,
On the iowa bonds.
Work q TIE sab snd bind works
has RESUMED qaiie 5 lively ssgeei- We
losrn tbsr hare received some Eeod
orders lately iof church w0rk from Rat.
lssd, MlddiebuFy snd other places, and
have saded foar Ersi class workmsn 10
their force, and cat nos get oct nice
JOB At very short notice. We hope their
business will eoataae 10 improve as well
- other kinds Of basiness 10 town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
JUST PUBLISHED.

A carefully revised Treatise on CatarTh, with
an accurate description OF SYMPHONIC and sym
pathetic diseases, together with minute dreo-
tions for efieeting with SASfoRp's RADICAL CuhE
a as eedy and permanent cure. Also observations
on diet and the general health, OF vast import,
anee TO all afflicted with cstsrrh. u s wrapped
about each bottle OF the RADICAL CURE, or viii
be mailed free on receipt Of stamp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

CTRATKD. Cane into the Ice 0snfe u ihe
= snbscribeg. Mar ifiA a light bay colt sup
p0sad ~ 10 twg years cd. The owner - re-
guested 10 pfese property, pss CHARGES and lAks
il swxy. -. HUBBARD.
Manchester. W., Nay "a, 1875. i-sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
ARLINGTON.

We notice crab apple trees are Ia
blossom the second time this year.
Several car loads Of excnrsionists
passed through here Monday to Montreal.
y. II. Garfield showed Us very nice
bin OF corn raised on bis farm, rccently
purchased OF Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. Chas. canAeld, who has been
residing some time 10 Baltimore. NJ. d.,
has retarned aud resumed his old place at
the sash snd blind shop nov run by o. 4
A. ID. Garfield.
-. II. Cooledge's @ ne house ON Water
street IL rapidly approaching completion,
the mAsous now being st work plastering Z,
When complete ii will be ipe addition
70 Water street.
"A little son Of Mr.. Merritt White has
been very sick with diphtberia, bot At
this writing is said 10 be better. We also
bear OF several other cases In town, bat
noss have proved fatal - yet.
The selectmen all went 70 Rutland
Taesdsy, the let Inst, TO attend tbs
Usiied States Court that Is nov Ia ses-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

sasIaaroa a HtuEKvp HALLWAY
angTE kfgHasFHsb1Es
lsgscs ~. hHNsfNgTox, yEAEoET.
Frsfms 1ssss Msssssstss.
eogK0 NoKgM
Ist Anbasafsssfsisae
IL o. > Msx beft EAgFass
He Misaa
b D. kEss Egprsss.
eagsa Apu1H
III h5ses
De- Ae~ 9egt hFpfsst
h, keht NtsHets
|NF &tfssmfse8alssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

Each package Of SANfoRDs RADICAL CunE con-
taius Dr. Sanfords Improved lnhalug Tube,and
full directions for its use Ia all cAses. Price
81 90. For sale by all Wholesale and retail drug
gists and dealers throughout the United States
and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents aud Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

MIR, And Mrs.. Ira Warner Of Aissouri
are 10 sown, gsssss q AGron sheldOs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

stsas msmts
arls.g iTusa nazsst g. Maaehas.sf peFatpssiE
81 AthE1ca. ffagatftss
gsaens. Esassf. Fagas. evastsEs, g.
Il Nasrgser. rrBgfasi0f.
|as Srws h. $50 Lessas y e. .
. ,ssas, sas.arsa.. gss.asaa. y,~ssss..a A..
Geo &. VAR. PrsFfssiet
rye. 81 NanrAssief rtalfesS aspai nandsY.
Easssasys ss4 Ffa4sYs AZ iiGs
ketwsNsa sNxtts MsHahesteF Fatlnaaa aspaa
es8sFs. n ufsSAYs sBd sftafstYF a. u A.
eg urssi ~ MvS fast tfais efsns Nofth-
r4~. La@Ssepss. EosaasAssry, c.ssssT. AZ.
Laser DAVE FrgpFasiof
Tf.ssa a Mknehasiss gss4roaa dsPet hobaAys
easEasaays EnA FraA8ys ~ iF4H
aieTe kaiAs. lesves Manchester rafifpaa depot
lss4sYs, 1hure8afs Gad Saturdays Al u a. D..
ss arrival 81 ts a. A. y. tFKsu FoiuR kpftA.
Press Lassap@ass~s ~ Chester.
r. o. CrnTls. froyf1stos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

salts Gtsss.
|uTH NJ FaiiFa.sd Cor kaw goFs. AiDAHy, Troy
ennth tnd Nesi 81 u @ a.
barn ~ railroad fef AntlGna, hafliaFton
NORTH ana East 09
llANFlfLK mail ~ stage elasss - D. q =,
|SEr OFFICE open frosn a. >. to9Fa
kiis fro@ she Nsrth srrlrs Al ths Fosi sfsn 81
ltnE.n.
ais from The South arrive Al The Posi- 0Haes
Ala oer, N.
Ials Ter peFa. LAnagfoss, beBdssIie. Jamaica
Ae. ~ stage. sioee II Pscaery Point fcstDf-
ses 81 Ii a N ruestsYs. Tkarsd1ys aoa Sat.
sf1ays
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
CA I Ar Ri

CalAfrh of tho Sasa Cavities. Acute,
Chronic. and Lucrative, Hay Fever,
OF Roso Caiarrh, Ca.AFrh 1t The Eye
aud Ear and Catarrh q The Throat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03

Kent 4 Root are running their
marble works day and night 10 supply
orders They are getting out 3 large
quantity q turned work Of the best
quality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
fearless LunaticS.

One of the most curious facts con
nectcd with madness is the utter alb
sence Of tears amid the insane. What
ever the form Of madness, tears are
conspicuous by their absence. as much
i'm the depression of melanchOlia, or APP
athy of demcntia. II a patient in the
lunatic asylum be discovered in tears, it
will be found that it is either a patient
beginning to recover, or an emotional
outbreak in IN epiIeptic. who is scarce
" truly insane, while actually insane
patients appear to have lost the power
of weeping; it is only returning reason
which can once more %unlOOse the fOun-
tains of their terrs. Even when "A lu-
matte is telling one. in fervid language,
how she has been deprived of her chill
dren, or the outrages that have been
perpetrated on herself, her eye is v
ever moist. The ready gush of tears
that accompanies the plant of the sane
woman contrasts with the dry-eyed APP
peal of the lunatic. 1t would, indeed,
seem that tears give relief to the feel
ings which. when pent up, lead to mad
mess. 1t is one of the privileges of
reason to be able to weep. Amid all
the misery of the insane they a find
no relief in tears.-The Brit,Sh Medical
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
A JananeSe Mint.

Aletter from YokahOma to the Co
logne Gazette says that the mint at
Osaka. which was opened under the di-
rection of an Englishman, some years
ago. is now in full working order; 1OO,-
600 copper coins are turned out month
", and the number of gold and silver
coins which are eventually to be brought
into circulation is SO, 600 of the
former, and 100000 of the latter.
The receipts of the Post Office for the
past year amounted to $685. COG. About
$1,000, 900 letters, newspapers and par
GELS were transmitted by the post, and
ia letters only were lost. The ex-
ports during the second half of the
wear amounted to 90, OOO. 900; the i'm
ports to S14, 900 ,OOO. OF the former,
$15, OOO.O 900 represent the value of silk,
silk worms eggs, and cocoons. The
customs revenue for Yokohama alone
amounted to 81, 534, 200. The rice har-
vest being abundant, the Government
permitted its expectation, chiefly to
COrea, where . famine was threatening
in consequence of the long continuance
of dry weather. A monthly line OF
steamers has been established between
Yokohama and Fusan, in COrea-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

of Somerset is . man Of admitted abiI.
ity, who has filled very responsible po-
sitions with credit. The Duke If Suth-
erland is devoted TO mechanical science
and the Improvement Of his estate By
its means. The Duke Of st. Albans is
very bright. The Duke of Cleveland
is regarded as . man Of very high
character and q remarkable clear-sight-
ed politician. The Dukes Of North
cumberland, Westminster and Bedford
are admirable country gentlemen. and
always among the foremost in assisting
any good and liberal work. The Duke
Of Buckingham is . hard working. con-
scienfious official. and the Duke Ut
Marlborough is the same. The Duke
Of Norfolk is . deeply religious (but
not bigoted) and munificent son Of the
Roman Catholic Church. OF the Scotch
Dukes, the ablest are Buccleugh and
Argyll. The former manages his vast
estate with q judiciousness. kindness
and sagacity, which has made him the
idol Of his ~tenantry, and the Duke Of
Argyrs ability is well known To all ed
ucated Americans. The two Irish
Dukes, Leinster and Abercorn. are, in
widely different ways. superior men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

ioyment in reading them, A. set forth
in a Leavenworth (kan. newspaper.
":Some time since, he owned a farm
on kickapoo Island, in the Missouri
river about Lcavenworth. There vas a
house anil "A barn on il and il vas well
fenced. II was not bringing in much
money the way Mr.. TAYLOR managed il,
and so finding. as he thought, a good
tenant. he rented il. Surprising all was
going on right he paid no attention tn
it till the time came for collecting the
rent. On reaching his farm he found
his house, barn and fence all stolen. and
$50 cords of wood and 100 saw logs.
The wood had been seut by fiatboat tO
Lcavcnworth and sold. and 10. thinks
quite likely he had bought some Of it
himself.
But he had left two horses and a wag-
on, and these he traded of for a brood
mare. paying $50 besides in money.
He then laid ont the requisite pile to
1ct a buggy, 20 that ne could have a
ride after his expensive mare. In two
or three DAYS his man Of all work left
the horse hitchcd to the buggy in an
fllfN U'dI iDf fpl~f, Jul Nv ~
her Ia Il post. The result was a rum
AWAY, the tearing down Of a whole sec
iion Of his neighbours yard fence. and
the mare bringing up among the shrub
berry. minus "A buggy. Sixty dollars
was what il cost Ia repair his carriage.
Then he mad some land "a ToDgan-
oxie. Ii was unfcnced and used as a
common pasture by the n~cighborhood.
10. sent up several a loads Of lum-
her and fence posts, and fenced it in.
He then rented it to a cattle dealer
from Missouri, who had 200 head Of
cattle To put on the farm. The cattle
We're driven over. but when they reach
ed the place they found that the fence
had been stolen. Mr.. Taylor sold the
remnants of il for $40.
His next adventure was to pay $50
for an Aldcrnv cow. He was wonder
fully pleased with the investment, as
she was a great mixer. In two weeks
she died without any visible cause. Not
vet satisfied, he bought a Jersey cow,
and for her paid 1920. In less than a
month his hired man carelessly threw
an AK into her. After spending 1925 to
WI up- u wv Y ~ thN
thought he would buy a cheaper COW
and got one for $50. that had the hOl-
low horn and was $ o poor that one
could look through her. That COW still
lives. But his last venture i'm farming
was most cursed. He owned 800 acres
of land in Marion county, Last year
he had this all broke up. paying $3.50
per acre for the work. He then bought
wheat for seed and hired a man to put
il i'm. The man wrote him that he had
drilled il all in, and that il was up and
looking nice. A short time ago, being
i'm the country, he hired a team and
went out to see how his wheat field
looked. He found no wheat. The
ground lay bare, not touched since it
was broken up. The man had sold his
seed wheat, pocketed the money re-
ceived for it and for putting it in and
decamped. Taylor is through farm
inpf
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24

The chinese residents Of this city, to
a man and to q woman, are nov dill
gently engaged in ~cultivating what ap-
pears TO he their national flower; GER
tainly a flower loved by that nationali-
ty. 1t springs from a bulb somewhat
resembling an onion. and has leaves re-
sembling those Of the wild flag found
growing in swamps. From the top Of
a stem rising through the center Of the
tuft of leaves are put forth . consider
able number Of blossoms somewhat re-
sembling small lilies. No soil is re-
quired in the cultivation of these flow
ers. All that is necessary is to place
the bulbs in q shallow earthen vessel
and pile small fragments OF rock about
them and then keep them well watered.
The chinese plant them in season to
have them bloom on their New Year.
The bulbs are all brought from China.
The Chinese say that there is but m
place in China where they grow wild
and naturally. The Chinese not only
love the flower themselves, but are also
pleased to see it growing in the houses
Of their employers. They say it will
only grow and blossom well for the
good. and have many superstitiOus nc
tons in regard to it. The Chinese laun-
drymen frequently present these plants
to their customers, and at every visit
after they have e e them properly
planted, stop to trim them and give
them some little attention. To forbid
the Importance of these bulbs would
probably drive all the Cinnamon out Of
the country. 1t might be tried if all
other means fail. To deprive john
of this beloved lily would surely make
him quite sick at heart Virginia city
Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-24
Pleasures Of Reading.

If literature did not beStOw an ample
harvest of JOY upon its devOtecs. we
should not behold Il Burritt welding a
blacksmith's hammer i'm n hand and
a Latin grammer the in other, a Nor
rison making lasts and boOt-trecs,
while his eyes and mind we're devOur-
ing a learned page. A man thorough
" inllucd with the love of letters NAV
live i'm his world of books, needless of
the Jar and strife of the busy world
about him" | love to loose myself in
other mems minds" said dear old ChaS.
Lamb. when | am not walking, |
am reading. | cannot sit and think.
Books think for me" The thoughtful
reader experiences pleasures as infinite
rs they are varied, as pure rs they are
lasting and a. entirely compatible to
duty as they are contributory to happi-
ness.
OF our early friends some grow old
rs time steals on, some forSake us, some
prove false; others are swept from us
by the hand of death, and books never
desert us. nor grow cold to our early
literary love. Who can forget his Rob-
inson Crusoe. his Arabian Knights. or
his first Waverley novel. the three great
JOYS IN the Gan Eden of youthful liter
AZURE. The gay tales of romance. the
songs of poets and troubadours conned
in youth. having a perpetual abiding
place i'm our memory through after
years. filling the mind with visions
of brightness as the light itself grows
linn to our time-wOrn vision. If it
heightened the joys; or rocked to sleep
the sorrows of our childhood, how
much greater is its power to solace us
i'm the winter of life, i'm the Sere and yell
low leaf IF existence.
We are of the Illuminating kind. 1t
is not enough to surfeit ourselves with
the riches of literature-we should
chew them over again, for to tread
without rejecting is like eating with
out digesting. To reap any real ad-
vantage from books we must read them
understandingly and Systematically.
Voltaire always read with a pencil in
his hand to mark and comment on pas
SageS of interest; RuSkin always read
pen i'm hand: when DIR. Johnson came
to an importont passage he re-read it
aloud with careful emphasis; and then.
like Maccaulay, he never foreot it, but
could quote correctly from memory
whenever he.desired to do So. Read
ing furnishes the mind only with the
material of knowledge; it is thinking
which makes what We read ours.
4 famous scholar advises students to
proportion an hours meditation to ev-
cry hour of reading. Too many people
learn only words, not ideas; for them,
the field of literature is barren-its real
pleasures unknown. One must be an
inventor to read well. The familiar
lar saying: HE that would bring home
the wealth of the Indies must carry
| out the wealth of the Indies," applies
to reading. We must bling capacity,
taste and the true facility to the task;
a cottage flower yields honey to the bee,
while a kings garden affords o to q
neutrality-suspicious. Duttirdior.