davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07

the suidcboard stands wlereupun God
wIote: BY the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat thy bread. You followed that
road about a year longer and it brought
you out to the high summit of prosperity
which shines and smiles all over this land
of ours, and it smiles all the brighter be-
cause you deserve it. by keeping faith
and maintaining the truth of the multi
plication table in your financial doctrine.
Applause.
| congratulate you that the same null
tiplication table that you believed i'll two
years ago in the darkness is true to-day
when the sunlight of prosperity falls up
on the land [Great applause,
| congratulate you that you never went
back on it. but believed in it all the time,
and that you are glad day that you
stuck to the truth when it was doubted
and denied.
thank you for coming here and letting
me look in your faces again, and will not
detain you by a long speech.
Hon. o. ID. Conger of Michigan, fol-
lowed and spoke at considerable length,
until it was time for the train to depart.
ALBANY, \. V, Aug. 4.-The Garfield
party arrived here on time. Several
thousand people assembled at the depot,
including both Republican General Com
mittees each with brass band. A sd
lutte of 81 guns was fired. Congressman
Bailey introduced General Garfield, who
spoke as follows:
Fellow citizens:-I thank YOU for this
great welcome, especially on this spot,
where the American Union was born
In ,54, Benjamin Franklin planted the
seed of the American Union in the little
village of Albany, among the Indians
and among the white men that gathered
here. | am glad to know that that seed,
which has grown into Il great Republic,
has carried always the glory of the En-
pirs State with it. For this magnificent
reception, again | thank YOU
Gen. Arthur was then introduced. but
did not speak except to thank the people.
VI ssrs. Charles &. Williams, Richard
Crawley and o. d. Conger then spoke,
and the train left on time.
poUGHKEEPsTE, n. Y, Aug 4.-Gen.
Garfield was received here by large
crowd, and a salute was fired in his
honor At FiShkill two commands of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07
81 Acres, | Rood and 38 Square PorCbeS,

No. 4-COnsists of an Undivided
Half-lntcrest in Tract OF Land. in the Fourth
Election district containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07

No. 6-COnSiStS Of all that Farm
Tract or Parcel OF Land. situate. lying and being
ON the road from Bay View to North East abou
mill from the Ill ira.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE,
@. S-COnSiStS of Undivided

NO. 2-COnSISLS OF all Z nUIVIUGU
HalflntercSt in and to all that Farm or Tract OF
Land. which was conveyed to the said John b.
Russell and Charles W. Shippers by Thomas Han
raty. Executor of John Hanraty. deceased by
by his deed dated January 18th. 1871 and record
ed anon" the land records of Cecil county and
containing
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
Effects Of Beer Drinking.
Mad;oo1 Doonra

The constant nee of beer is found
to produce species Of degeneration
of all the organism, profound and
deep-seated. Fatty deposits, dinin-
isbed circulation, conditions Of con-
gestion, and perversion Of functional
activities; local inflammation of both
the liver and kidneys, are constantly
present. intellectually, stnpor
amounting almost to paralysis arrests
the reason, precipitating all tlIeshigher
faculties into mere animalism, sen-
sual, selfish, sluggish, varied only
with paraoxysms Of anger that are
senseless and brutal.
1n appearance the beer drimker may
be the picture of health, but in reality
he is most incapable of resisting dis
ease. A aligbt injury, severe cold, or
shock to the body or mind, will COM
monty provoke acute disease, ending
fatally. Compared with inebriates
who use different forms of alcohol. he
is more incurable, and more generally
diseased. The constant use Of beer
every day gives the system no time
for recuperation, but steadily lowers
the vital forces.
Itis our observation that beer drink
ing 10 this country produces the very
lowest forms Of iDebriety, closely al
lied to criminal iDsaDity. The most
dangerous class of tramps and rufians
in our. cities are beer drinkers. It is
asserted By competent authority that
the evils Of heIeditability are more
positive in this class than from alco-
hOlics.
If these facts are we'll founded, the
recourse to beer as substitute for
alcohol merely increases the danger
aud fatality following.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

DorAIDsorYLIE sATURDAY FEBRUARY =. 1880


~ In6 LATE 1AW1N AO008AaAe
Pnofaaaor Ioneasw vArv.vi.e. ID.
A.d .1..e- srse,, s..s.,ss &. IL
Or ,tvonld IA heftsr. snnnose, ~
- - ~, vnra ,ern IN IN I,naal. E$s,s.
And 6e was 10 yery tai and aim
Tn .fraef. .hov. m:de : ;est N him
And ~ hid 0armanf.s v.mld affach
The tahIa. Her. Herr : vaiI;nr ..i1I match.
~ fhis m eainIv friend n o.1rs
Made dailv rSin IN Inenfal r.nvera.
10 him. ash eomine q s,,onaant hronoht
Some ti,inr of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nr th6npht-
And M nrs.ld hid fha how lief,anca
When ramblin0 i, fI,e ,,s fhs nf science.
s u @ E7TH S= - - $3.50 -N
For many weeks, Professor Jones
Made stndy of the laws ef tones.
Of monographs, and telephones,
And megaphOncs, he had q store
! That flIed up half his study doOr-
Wnulsi maIa1a ! v..ri :, !, .st..,'1 n larr o tc
With anv sOrt of satisfaction. s.
! But ma9nets we're an, ohief attrao4snrsss j
With these. he labored. mnch ;ntent tent -
i On making q new instrnment
Which ehould. III meana of .onnd.v;hra,
tions, -
Said he: 4Frsrt xrpeenl, ve nnst have 4o,a
1dd aye,v - 1.s. IL snass nave "'ne'
four hiei-toned Enrliaf snch..nd.euch W
And aoaes,d 40 the lewese Dnf,hl..0 '
Its eiyen miles fo or,iae ;nflect;on
In some partictflars directinn' - -
] There's philorraDhic evidence
Th.t all .nnr Ian ama eas co..,.,,a,
In some lat parent tfed tonenemeaeh ae..,as root
tagn IaJ ,sss..aInH as.l .no1.nes ,I:u 20 suit
IT,. .1.s rsEes, i.s. - e:esl.y lounu,
Naw y ~ ~ s:.s,,h.,,. u,hoa W. ...au - m soana.
n n,.a es...l pn.ss, -. 10y men y trlsted,
n. i.,,.,,sss .y alV .y r.yypsy a.yus.eu e.. @
Accnri;na s. tha 4 ann ,.han;1sasge ,1nE uage y.
1Ard tl.as = .no Ply pn9!lc = ny .. a.
hv nar.o,,. ,,.r SomSsem - - clGu;.
~ ~ trors,.c p,sUas sv.npe.en. 81 70 work ~ =e
Which difsr .;th si1s1 ~ h1aesisa..ons ~
o. = n,,a :. .o,,isn .e =. Ea;.p gIs ~
sT,,;1i -. sa,,,,s .u ). ~ aEnk..sn sermon
Ana n,.r Itsi;en ,a..aa - -
Gambs Gnu ~ r.a1i aesi1,an ...., iealne4 as nome nome
: ~ y ~e'l - un'ierseoou y q ROME"
So saying, the Professor toiled. II.
Aud kammer,,d. nolisbeds fled and o;,aa
Until. a1ljnstefI and ennnected tad ' o..eo'
Behold the Dolypbone.e perfectef, 5sA5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
Our BrOadbliln Letters.

A Pious Wifs Bsatsr- Fratricide -The
Champion Mean nan-Help for suf.
fering Ireland Storm at Oonsy Is.
land-Band Of Forgers Broken Up
Weather and Streets in New York
Tnbulations Of the Rev. Mr. Cowley.
New York, February IA, 1880.
EDITOR CHIEF: 81.
"Kin q man he considered truly
pions WHO hits his wife ober de head
kichunk wid 2 brick =" is . question
which il likely to disturb the har-
mony of the Tlroop Az. African
Methodist Church, of which Mr.. Den
mis- Irving is a member. Dennis r.
wing, from his name, might have
been a native of Tipperary, Kilkenny
or Sligo, instead Of which his ancestors
undoubtedly hailed from the Senegal
or the Niger, and as far as complex
ion is concerned, he might have been
. HotteEtot or q Zulu. Dennis was
not only a class-leader, a deacon, and
bright and shining light generally,
but he was also leader of the choir,
and ip those stirring spiritual melo-
dies: We is gwain Ober Jordan now" !"
and "de pooty little angels is waitin'
for me-" Dennis noble bass rose above
the deep diapason Of the d,irty-five
dollar Mason & Hanlin, and, when
supplemented by the sweet aid Of the
local contralto and soprano, 1t Ger
taiDly was music Of which any chris
tian temple might he proud. The Az.
Throop African Methodist Church was
particularly appreciative Of its leader,
and it was whispered that theeontsalto
and soprano were no less appreciative
than the church. This was the weak
point Of the choral organization, and
led to the assault which is likely to
cause Police Court and a church in
vestigation. Mrs. Irving, who varies
the monotony of her domestic exist
ence by washing and cooking for ont
side parties, though an excellent
judge of soap and starch, has no ap-
probation of music, and she is par
ticularly down on the sable divinities
who assist her husband in the Sabbath
worship. On last Sunday night, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving we're returning
from church, Mrs. Irving remarked to
Mr.. Irving: "Did you heah dat
squakin' huzzy up in de qnire dab -
Mr.. Irving inquired, "Who you call
sQuakin' huzzy." Dat nigger dat
was screechin' up dar, while you was
. footing your bassoon." Now it is .
settled thing that you may call q
spade spade, but you must not call
a niger pigger, or if you do, there
is sure to be row. "How dar' you
call dat lady nigger," roared Mr..
Irving, sp'ingiDg from the sidewalk.
She is a Niger" screamed Mrs.
irving, G and 50 is you, too" Flesh
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
sADDLERY---HARNEss-MAKING

ID IOsEPH HISS, s.daller and Harness
q Maker, l59 Railroad Avenue. Saddles
md harness Of all styles and prices made to
order All orders for repairing and paint
ing Of Carriages and Rnggies promptly ex-
eeHted
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

EEpWARD \. PUuE1, Attorney ct Law,
Square. Visits Napoleonyifle ON Mondays.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

nENTRAL DkU0 STORE, corner Rail-
NJ roa1 Avouuepand Ibervile sefeet, T..
Blanchard, propeieter. Fresh Drugs and
Medicines.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ID RYBISKI, Apothecary and DruEgAt,
De Miseissippi strpet, between st. Patrick
and 81. Vincent streets, adjoining Gondfan's
store.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

ID ]. GREEN, House, 6en and O1namen.
He tai Painter, Railroad Avenue, near
Claiborne street. Paper-hanging and Caleb
mining in superior style.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

q GOETTE, Boot and Shoemaker, Mis-
De sisslppi street, opposite Aanrin's store.
All work in best style at bottom prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
DoNALDsoNvlLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


A D. VEGA, Agent, dealer in Dry Goods,
a. Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, 1aroeeries. Liquors. Furniture, Hard
ware,s Tobacco, Puints, Oils, Glass, Lumber,
Bricks. Carts and Wagons; Loeb's corner,
Railroad Avenue and Mississippi street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

NRSy. FEyRTER, Milliner all kinds Of
wi Hats, Bpptets. Trimmings, Artificial
Flowers end Fapcy Articles. corner Nissis-
sippi and Lessaxa Stxeets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

DERNARD LEMANN, dealer in Western
ID ProdaAe, fancy and staple Groceries,
Liquors, Hardware, Iron, Paints, Oils, Carts,
Plows, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinwarc, Fur
niture. Crockery, Wall Paper and Hopae
Furnishing Goods, Mississippi street. corner
Crescent Place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23

thank the eclectic physicians for the
kindness they have shown us in per-
uniting US to take share in the sur
VIGILANCE with them, regretting that we
had not started in unison and selected
Il more appropriate place for making
observations.
On the receiptof this letter the watch
crs were recognized. Several regu-
lars who had represented the Neurolog-
zeal society withdrew, while others re-
manned. New physicians appeared,
and sufficient number was at last Sc
cured to continue the watch by regular
physicians as well a. by eclecties. DR.,
Gums offer Of with travail in favor of
the Theological society not being ac-
cepted, the doctor was induced to re-
main, the lion and the lamb once more
lay down together, and the rival schools
dwclt IN harmony. Tanner charges
that DR.. Bradley was in liquor. The
day ended quietly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23

feet to the bottom. Once there they
found themselves in a large cavern.
some twenty-five feet in height. and
filled with beautiful stalactities of all
shapes many ten feet in length. and
clear, ice-cold water dripping from the
roof. Exploring it for 200 wards a Dit
was found, evidently leading is another
cave. but this was not explored. The
skeleton Of a bear was found in good
preservation. 1t was not without great
difficulty that the explorers got out
again, the sides Of the pit offering no
foothold, and they being compelled to
shin up the rope--in fact, Harbocker
failed entirely to climb, and had to be
hauled up byhis more fortunate com
panion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
4 Frontier Wedding.
Shows Fnll. lnnkotnl pnntngnph.


Probably there has never been in
this country SO much glortication over
a wedding rs Tint which made Nils
Peterson and Mali ]. Hansen man
and Wife The ceremony was perform
I'd last Friday 1T st. 0lof Church, north
Of Sioux Falls, by the Rev. O. Sando
The couple We're accompanied to church
by twenty-five wagon-luads of friends,
and from there they went TO the home
Of the groom, near Republican Post
Office, nine miles from here, where the
gloriiieation was held Fcasting and
dancing commenced right away and
We're kept mp until the following Tues
day. Part of the time there were rs
many rs 20O guests present and dur
my the whole four days there was il
steady stream gong and coming.
There Is 10 way Of knowing how many
We're there together, but the prepare
tions made for their entertainment in
dictate something Of the crowd. For
whole, all Of which was dcyoured; 100
pounds ofwhite-tish were also served,
together with liberal supplies Of en-
yaire; bread and pastry enough for il
regiment and cheese, such as is made
III the old country, was spread prodi-
gally during the whole time The sup
ply Of turntables was almost il young
deluge and cigars we're punished by
the box. Six barrels Of beer had been
homc-hrewcd from fourteen sacks Of
barley; whole barrel &c alchohol.
fortysiN gallons, was taken out from
town, the surplus 70 10 returned, and
ten gallons Of vine provided for the la
dies, The nlehohol wns diluted some
what for use, and the whole supply of
liquor was continually on tap for any
body whocou hold any more. While,
Of course, most Of those present felt
the influence Of their heycrnging, there
VAS No heastlN intoNication and every
thing was carried on without any
breach Of good nature, All the time
dancing Went on. except during such
intervals rs the participants were com
pellvd a. rest II WAS altogether the
most eNtcndcd Jubilee TINT the north
west has known and will 10 long ~
memhered tn those who took part.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
Edwin Forests Strong Prejudiees.
Portland lorcgonJ Bee.

VIZ hih N1itSoHJ ilNtt
The writer Of this has seen Edwin
Forrest walking up Pennsylvania
avenue arm-n-arm with President
Buchanan, and from the considerate
manner of the nations chief, who an
pcared to be doing most oil the talking,
Il stranger would have inevitably taken
the tragedian for the president, and the
! president himself for some eminently
respectable member Of the learned pro-
fcssion. Mr. Buchanan was great
patron Of the thcater, and Mr. Forrest
i most savage and uncompromising
democrat, which probably accounted
for their intimacy During the war
Mr.. FORESTS sympathies We're 50
strongly Southern and 50 openly eX-
pressed that his friends considered lit
Tie short of marvellous that no notice
was taken Of his many incautions, not
TO say foolish remarks Certain it is
that his feelings sometimes carried him
beyond the Verge Of discretion, notably
SO III the instance which | am about to
relate. In 1868 lie was playing III
Ford's theatre, Washington, the same
building where President Lincoln was
tto907Stlltttti' y IN bllt lpI lIlt evening
was Riehelien, and one of the stage
boxes was occupied by il group of
cabinet officers and other dignitaries of
the government. The presence Of these
officers seemed to stir him up fright
fully, and when the cardinal bids Fran
co.'s Put up the sword, states may be
saved without it, Mr.. Forrest read
thus Put up the sword states can
be saved without il. Giving the
auxiliary with that tremendous en-
phasis Of which his voice alone was
capable, shaking his finger nj the box
the while, and glarlng upon the ocru-
pants with the ferocitv Of il tiger. The
audience could not but see to whom
the line was directed, although wheth-
q any noticed the slight Interpolation
of the text is 4 question. Among the
actors who We're familiar with the
play il was much commented upon,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
THE LAST OF THE yEsPUCCI.
The Fair Descendant of the Man Who
Gave His Name 10 America.
Atlantic Monthly


4 decided sensation was created at
Washington during the Van Buren, adj
ministration of the appearance there Of
n handsome and well-educated Italian
lady who called herself America YES
pucci and claimed descent from the
navigator who gave his name to this
continent. Ex-President Adams be-
came her especial friend and She was
soon welcome guest ofthc best society.
lii few weeks after her arrival She
presented 4 petition to congress asking.
first, to be admitted to the rights Of
citizenship, and secondly, to be given "a
corner Of land" out Of the public domain
of the country which bore the name Of
her ancestor. An adverse report, which
was soon made, is one of the curiosities
of congressional literature. 1t eulogized
the petitioner rs n young. dignitied and
graceful lady, with mind Of the high
est intellectual culture and Il heart beat
ing with all its own enthusiasm IN the
cause Of America and and human liber-
! ty. The reasons why the prayer
of the petitioner could not be granted
were given, but She was commended to
the generosity Of the American people.
The name Of America-Our country'S
name-should be honored, respected
and cherished in the person Of the in
tcrcsting exile from whose ancestor We
derive tire great and glorious title. a
subscription was Immediately opened
by Mr. Haight the Scrgeant-at-Arms OF
the senate, and judges, congressman
and citizens Wed with one another in
their contributions. Just then it WAS
whispered that Nine Nespucci had
borne an unenyiable reputation ut
Florence and at Paris. and had been i'll
duccd by Il pecunlary consideration
to break off IN intimacy with the Duke
OF Orleans, Louis Phillippe's oldest son,
and come to Washington. Soon after
ward the dukes younger brother, the
Prince dc JonvilIc, came to this country
and refused to recognize her, which
virtually excluded her from reputable
society. For some Years subsequently
she resided in luxurious seclusion with
II wealthy citizen Of New York, in the
interior Of that state and after his
death returned to Paris
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
The Excellence Of Marriage.
Broom lhe North Alnerienn.

Happy unions are always voluntary,
n0tonly ut the beginning, but a. long
as .life lasts. Love can not be made free
by change Of statutes. 1t can not be
bound or loosed under any circum-
stances. If the state should listen 10
the petitions Of those who ask that sex
relations he exempted from control,
the experience Of Il century would con-
vince the world that the old, long-tried
monoganic solution Of the sex question
il the wise one There are evident rea-
sons Why such result would come. In
AL the past emotional experiences Of
the race il has been found impossible
To create an intense idraiMtIon
Of more than one object 1T one time; it
has been found, too, that when
such dcaliMtion has been
tested by knowledge and time, it does
not diminish but deepen; and that the
effect Of this long ideallzation
is to create the best coalitions Of dcvcl-
opmcnt, both for those WHO exercise it
and for those toward whom il is di-
rected. Now, if the best conditions Of
happiness are once secured, they
should be maintained. 1t is not posi-
bic to bring out MI the results from this
mutual sex idealiMtion in amy short
period Of association The very fact
that the association is il permanent
one gives il earnestness and dignity. 1t
would not be possible to extract from
Il hnlfdozen associations, extending ov-
or twenty-five years, the same amount
Of lime charncter-developmcnt that
would come from one fortunate assocl-
alton lasting for the same time When
we are once sure Of wisdom, integrity
and affection Of some friend through
long experience, We spend no more
brain activity III learning his peculiar
tiles Of character, and in adapting our
selves 20 them. The association Of hus-
band and wife is rather moral and af-
fretonal than intellectual 1t is u rest
q certainty, u point Of departure for all
other activities. Once settled and safe
u settled, we waste no power i'll re-
adjusting these relations, but take the
fruit asalt ripcns, without the need Of
uprooting the old and planting new
trees
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
An Eagle that Rides Dogs.
San Jose eaI.l Merury


Some three months ago, while hunt
ing IN the mountains east of the Twelve
Milo House, Mr.. Burlington captured Il
young American eagle At the time
the bird was quite small, and, from APP
pearanees, but few weeks old. Mr..
Burlington had his pet confined IN the
yard back Of his shop, and the many
curious monkeyshines INDUCED in by
the mountain bird are really amusing.
Measuring some eight feet from tip to
tip and weighing forty pounds, with
talons three inches in length, there il
but small chance for any dogs residing
in thcncighhorhood. For us sure as il
canine makes his appearance the eagle
spreads his wings and with loud
scream, he lights ON the back of the
terror.strirken dog. The scene that fol
lew, Is one of great interest. The dog
without further notice darts through
tire side gate and out into tho street.
with the eagle attached to his back. and
that too. III amanner To STAY. Down
the street he goes al Il hreak-neck speed.
AZ 4 distance Of about two blocks the
eagle bids the dog iii atiertionate adieu
and quietly returns. is though nothing
had happened. The same experiment
i gone through with whenever the dog
can be procured II does not seem
necessary to remark that dogs If any
description are seldom seen iii that
part Of the town and the same dog ney-
cr more than once Il would 81 i
blessing t. our city If VI had one such
bird III each block II would save our
pound master much unnecessary
trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-23
4 Boys Strange Pet.

From tho san Rernaniino Gals linden
Not long ago. near the Temescal lin
mines, Ill this county liked man
named William Jenkins. lie had il
small hoy, between III ) years old.
ltwaS observed for some time that this
child spout the larger portion If is
time II play near pile If rocks some
distance from the house The father
took occasion ono day 10 follow his lit
tle hoy soon after hc had gone h his
usual place III resort. when to lis horror
he discovered large mttle-Snake cooled
about tile child who vas feeding thc
poisonous reptile from lis hand Tie
father almost paralyled With fear IS
.sured stick. and, watching ILL., orpor-
tunity threw the serpent from the
child and killed IL Tie Icy Mas over.
come With grief 1T the death III his pet
and would not IA ,omforted for i long
time The snake was III the rcd variety
AMI about ,iN feet It'll length
blossom. produce apples apples giyc
II cider, and cider produces blossoms.
Thus one IT natures most beautiful
eompensations.