davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

DELoNG AND PARTY DEAD AND MOST OF THE
RoDGERs's CREW LosT.
Secretary Chandler received the fol.
lowing telegram from Engineer Mel.
vile:
lREUTsE. MAY 5.
Secretary qfhs NAVY, Warrington, y. C.,
u. s.. n.
LENA DELrA, March q, 1852 Found
DeLong and party dead. Found all
papers and books. Continued search
for Chip. MELVILLE.
Lieut.. belongs party was in the first
cutter aud were as follows Lieut.. Com.
George W. DeLong, Or. J. VI. Amber.
sergeon Jerome J. Collins, Herald cor.
respondent and scientist William Min
derean, carpenter; Louis Norss, Hans
Erickson, or Henry Knock, Adolf Bress.
Ter, Carl Gortz. Walter Lee. Neils lver
son, George Boyd, Alexia.Ah-I.om.
Lieut.. DeLOng was horn in New
York, and received his appointment TO
the United States Navy from that State.
He entered the service on October l.,
1861, and received his present commits.
sion after he had sailedlwith the Jean.
nette, having been promoted from the
the rank of lieutenant on November /,
1879. lie had seen over twelve years
of sea service. In addition 10 this he
hsd been on shore and other duty for
about seven years, and while connected
with the Navy had been unemployed
only seventeen months out Of his twenty
years service. Ills record in the Navy
Department for seamanship is among
that Of the hest Of the United States
officers. lie sailed from San Francisco
for the Arctic regions on July 4, 1879.
Lieut.. Chipp, Capt. Dunbar. Ice pilot ;
Alfred Sweetmsn. Henry Maxey. Peter
Johnson. Edward Star, r,---Showell,
aud Albert Kaihus constitute the party
in the cutter still missing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

ScIPiO, n. T., Dec. I, 1879.
! am he pastor Of the Baptist Church
here, and an educated physician. am
not in practice, but am my sole family
physician, and advise in many chronic
cases. Over year ago / recommended
your Hop Bitters TO my invalid wife,
who has been under medical treatment
of six of Albany's best physicians sev.
eral years. She has become thorough.
ly cured of her various complicated
diseases by their use. We both recon.
mend them to our friends, many OF
whom have also been cured Of their
various ailments by them.
REv. +. r. WARREx.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

1t is reported that the authorities Of
Kentucky University have sold Ashland,
the former home of Henry Clay, to
Col. II. c. Mcdowell, Of Franklin coun.
ty, for $4,000. Mrs. Mcdowell il the
gran daugher Of Mr.. Clay. and daughter
of Colonel Henry Clay, who was killed
at Buena Vista.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

LYDIA Z. PrNKHAH's Vegetable Com
pound doubtless ranks frat as q curative
agent in all diseases OF the provocative
system, degeneration of the kidneys,
irritation OF the bladder. urinary cal.
Gull, &c, DC. Send to Mrs. Lydia +.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

Barnes, the Kentucky revivalist. un.
der whose preaching Colonel Abe Buford
the noted turiman, was converted, be
lieves that there are horses in heaven.
The Louisville Post thinks that this
accounts for his great success in
converting Kentuckians, as "a Kentuc.
ky man would utterly scorn heaven
without a race horse attachment"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

ed at the low valuation Of $3.50, and
the sister Of the deceased, knowing it to
be valuable, took il as portion OF her
interest in the property. The original
owner gladly bought it of the lady.-,Sag
francisco Chronicle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
sPAcE OCCUPIED.

Foreign advertisement must be paid for before IN
sertIoA excep. ou pc. ~ contrast when haiysAriy
payments in advance viii he required.
PoLfrtcAL NoriCGt. Scents per I'm" caeh ihH"tHoh'
Hothiag inserted for less than 30 cents. .-
BUSINESS S0rTcEI In the editnrialcoluhhs 10 Se"'s
Der line, each insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

Secretary FreiingbuYsen has trans.
raittad 10 Congress draft Of bill mp.
propristlng $4,000 to defray expenses
of the collection, preparation and pack
ing OF exhibition Of fish and fisheries
and fish products. to be held In Lon.
..lcn, in Nay, 1888.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
NetO Advertisements.
Mercantile Appraisement.
TIIE venders Of foreign and dnmes

Il &c merchandise, disiillets aud brewers, brokers'
hc.' 10 Centre county, w iako notice that they are
appraised aud rlassHi by the undersigned appraiser 81
fyitoya % ait. -'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

Tue great secret Of FxRusA is that it
always comedies with the vs meaieafir
nat,sna. Mature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notice
a = hereby given that letter. Tss;AmsntAry %
the state q Henry Brett late q FerFusen township
deceased have tHUn granted g. the EuhscTibsrs rel
ieuts e sad township Al persons knowing them
solves indebted g. sai8 estate requested to make
immediate payment, and thuse having claims de-
mauds will make known the without delay.
X. O. BKETT
iSc~s WM. NC HAMMOND A's'O'''s'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
APPLICANT, T0R SALOON LIcESsR
Auditors S Notice.

IN the Orphans Court of Centre
Il o5auty. IN the matter q The estate Of CHARLES
II. HELD. decreased.
. The undersigned, an auditor, ap-
pointed ty sAid ouurt 10 make dstrfbutIan of the
uuds the hsnds q the administrator Of sAd sstais
70 and among thoss legally euted thereto Will at.
tend g. the auuss uf bic appointment Ht bis once IN
she borough u Beilsfanta. ThurRday June T. lss2
a. 10 o'clock, Pastes interested NiIi pieass at
tend CLEMENT DALE
la-tu. Auditor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pul

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
iished every Thursday morning. at Bellcfonte oenu"
county, Pa.
IEhMs-Cash In advance, 40
II not paid In advanoe..,.....''''''''''' - w
A LIVE PAPER--dsvoted to the Interests oil 'he
whole people. ,, = -
Payments made within three months Will be con-
sldered In advance. -.
No paper will be discontinued until arteafskesS's
paid, except at option Of publishers
Papers going out Of the county must DC Psiu 'o'
advance. -, ~,
ANY person procuring US tenoash subscribers will
be sent = copy free Of charge - ,,.
Our extensive circulation makes TINS paper ah uh'
usually reliable and profitable me,ium Tor
We have the most ample facilities for jon O.h MOhh
and are prepared to print all kinds OF hooks tracts
Programmes Posters Commercial printing &C. VI 'no
anest styIe and at the lowest possible rates
All advertisements for less term than three months
90 cents per line for the first three Insertions and
cents a line for each additional Insertion. Special
notices oue-hAf more.
Editorial notices IS cents per line
Local NoTlcEs In local columns 10 eents per line.
liberal discount Is made to persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year. as follows
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

No remedy except rKRrNA does always
coincide with the p's nssa'nafng Hatsra.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

Take notice AL wbo are uoucsruea Ia tls si.g,e
Apras"ueni that AZ appeal Nill b. held IN the Com.
HisEipuefs' or'cs, iB Bel lis. on TUESDAY. June
o. l-r< between the b9llt O., 10 A. r. and , r. vfseE
aua where yoa can attend II yUu thiuk proper
l'tW \. g. KRAMER, AppfaIser.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
sad Arctic Tidings.

DELONG AND PARTY DEAD AND MOST or TUE
RoDGERs's CREW lost.
Secretary Chandler received the fol.
lowing telegram from Engineer Mel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
NITTAEY HALL.
PLEAsANT oar.

Mn. ". Z. Holmes Merchant ............. u
PENN HALL.
4 u Vs.aHr Marrhaaa 10
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10
GARlBAL0i.

Giuseppe Garibaldi died of bronchitis,
rather Unexpectedly, on June 2nd, at
his home on the island of Caprera.
This extraordinary man who has &C.
cuped so prominent, and important, a
part in modern Italian political life,
will ever hold in the history of his
country very foremost place, and
among adventures, position scarcely,
if at all, exce!led by any hero of ro-
nance.
He was born at Nice, July 22nd,
1907, and, like his father and grand
father, was trained for the sea. He
early fostered his love of adventure
and excitement, and where tyranny and
oppression were, was ever ready to lend
hand in their denunciation, and des-
truction. He especially hated the in.
capacity, and imbecility, of govern
ments. In 1884 he commenced revo.
lutionary work, in conjunction with
Mazzini and Romorino, at St. Julien
but, through betrayal, he had to fly his
country, to France. He shortly, after
various other adventures, sailed fol
South America, and traded for a while
between Rio and Cape Frio, but wal
having greater charms for him thar
ledgers he offered his sword to the
Republic of the Rio Grand, and wal
given privateer to command. H,
was successful at times, but was at las
wounded, chased and imprisoned. Es
Gaping jail he fought against Brazil, b,
land and sea. About this time he me
with Anita, a true Amazon, who fol
lowed him through the most desperat
encounters, and on one occasion, whe,
taken prisoner, escaped and rode acres
country, sixty miles, to the side of he
beloved Garibaldi. In 1912, afte
having engaged once more in CONNER
cial pursuits for a time, the Monte
vidians gave him command agains
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10

THE "Tabard Hotel is once again
open to pilgrims. This famous house
of resort is as widely known-geo-
grapEically-as its celebrated prototype
in Southwark, London, and, could we
guage the past, doubtless the variations
of those who have gone on their
journeying from its portals, have been
as entertaining in their way, as those
of which Chaucer relates in his "Can-
terbury Tales" The "Tabard at
Rugby, indeed, as had "bold advertise
ment" given it, and among hostelries,
like it's medieval namesake, has secured
a place in history. Its history, though,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
HOME.

The Patent Office at Washington has
been very busy of late. The Hon.
Wm +. Forest died suddenly in Gin
cinnati, on Tuesday. y.---The corner
stone of the new New York Exchange
building was laid on Tuesday--Ex-
Governor Moses, of South Carolina, has
been sent to the New York Penitentiary
for six months, for petit larceny
The schooner Industry has been capsized
in storm near South Haven, Mich,
and the captain, his son, and Il seaman
lost. Hundreds witnessed the scene,
but the storm prevented assistance. -
President Arthur has approved the act
for the distribution of the Geneva
award. The Court in Banc at Wash
ington has refused hearing of Guiteaus
case. "A severe storm in North
Caroliua has ruined the cotton, wheat,
and corn crops in Northampton County.
"A liquor dealer pays the town of
Winston, North Carolina, $1,000 for
the privilege of keeping the only bar
room in the place. Petroleum has
been struck at Baxter Springs, Kansas.
"A burning coal-oil lamp, being
filled, exploded at Three Notch, Ala,
burning three children to death. -
The United States Attorney General
says the Eight-hour Law cannot be en-
forced without further legislation. -
A $4,000 school-house has been de-
stroyed by fire at Manistee, Mich. IA
gang of counterfeiters has been arrested
in Chicago. Two New Orleans editors
have been firing away at each other
with pistols. Burglars blew open
the post-office safe at Columbus, ILL.,,
Wednesday, securing $4,000 in Govern
ment checks, and from $50 to 200
watches. The strike of the iron
workers still continues, and shows no
signs of speedy ending. The
working men of New York City have
denounced III mass meeting the new
penal code. w. j. Hutchinson has
been expelled the New York Stock
Exchange, for defrauding John r. Duff,
of Boston, of over s. 900, 600. Five
men are reported lost in a Leadville
mine fire.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10

IT is generally known that the Eng
lish colony at Rugby, Tenn, has not
been as successful as it's projectors an
ticipated nevertheless the recent ap-
plication of the vice-presdent of the
company to our Emigration Commits
sioners for hundred or two families of
German immigrants is somewhat sur
prising The original intention was
that Rugby should be the business and
intellectual centre of community of
intelligent persons who would like to
start life afresh and in new country
if they could be assured from the start
of good company and plenty of it..
That those who first came from Eng
land, where the "Board of Aid to Land
Ownership" was founded, should be
eager to reap and reluctant to SOW was
natural enough, but now that the need
of the colony is clearly seen to be for
men who are able and willing to work
why do not the managers offer special
inducements to Americans whose tastes
are similar to their owni The East is
full of educated, Industrious families
whose only trouble is painful lack oi
money they want homes and are viii
ling to work for them, but to 20 West
enter quarter section of land, put in
crop and wait for the results would
cost as much as to ouy home where
they are. If the company can assis,
such people to reach the colony and es
tablish themselves gan select families
i'll almost every county in the East
that will do more toward accomplishing
the original purpose of the enterprise
than any probable immigration from
the Continent is likely to do -Neo
York HeraM
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10
FOREIGN.

The body of Garibaldi showed the
scars of ten gun-shot and hayonet
wounds.---A magistrate, named Wal
ter M. Bourke was shot dead whilst
returning from Gort, Ireland, this
week. His escort, a soldier, was also
killed.--Davitt has sailed for New
York. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
Terry, with company, will make pro-
fessional tour in the United States
shortly.--England and France have
agreed to call Conference for the set
tlement of the Egyptian question:
Active preparations are being made in
Egypt against foreign intervention.--
Gorki, Russian Jewish town has been
destroyed by fire. Princess Louise
arrived at Quebec Sunday night
British :ronclads continue to arrive at
Alexandria.--The census returns for
Japan show an enormous increase of
population. M. Gambetta will visit
London this month. Alaska
reached Queenstown, June 5th, making
the passage from New York in days,
10 hours, and % minutes. -Mdlle.
Lucie de Rothschild has been married
in Paris, to NJ. Lambert. Her dowry
is 81 900, ,000--Victor Hugos "Tor-
quemada" is said to be his finest drama.
An explosion on H.M.S. Swiftsure
off MADEIRA, killed one man, and fatally
wounded four others. .--Bismark has
been ill.--Prince Henry, son of the
German Crown Prince, is to visit the
United States.--During May, British
imports, compared with the same month
last year, increased e3,500,000; ex-
ports increased e959,000. - After
the Tyrolese wars Garibaldi gave his
sword to an Englishman, Colonel
Chambers.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10
THE BOARD OF AID.

Mr. WALTON, on Wednesday, received
from London, his power Of attorney to
act in and on behalf of the Board of
Aid to Land Ownership, thus making
his representative authority complete,
and removing all doubt and ambiguity
regarding his important position. To
render the power of attorney legal
instrument in this country II United
States Consul attested the deed.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10

Mr.. WALTON has been fortunate in
again securing the assistance of Mr..
Charles Blackjack, to whom he has
given the draughting department of
the survey, the care of the books, and,
during his absence, the general business
care of the Boards Office. Mr.. Black
lock returned to Rugby Oh Thursday,
from Alabama, where he had been
engaged in railway surveying, under
Mr.. Tutwiler.
The field work of the survey will be
taken charge of by Mr.. q. II. Wilson.
With two such competent gentlemen,
Mr. Walton will have every assistance
rendered him, and the interests Of the
Board will be we'll looked after, while
the inquirer ard neyotiator will have
every attention paid them.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10

is not all told, and o~ning again, as
Rugby is frightening b, new register
of names will record, as the last register
records the founders, those who may
arrive here to continue the building up
of the town. We wish Mr. Ross full
register, equally upon his own account,
as upon Rugby's.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10

Buenos Ayres. Crowned with great
success and popularity he was made
general.
In lS47 hearing that there were
hopes for Italy, he embarked for his
native land, with small band of tried
men. He enrolled volunteer corps,
and with other leaders of the people,
after severe fighting with the Austrians,
reached Rome Oh Feb. 9th, lS49, and pro-
claimed the Roman Republic He was
now in seething furnace of battles.
and could not but 60 on. The slaugh-
ter was frightful, but the enthusiasm,
bravery, and determination of Carl
baldi, and the patriots, were grand.
He was compelled, however, to give
way, and attempting to reach Venice,
narrowly escaped being taken by an
Austrian feet. He reached the coast,
and wandered with his wife, Anita, and
few followers, over mountains and
through pine forests, till worn out with
fatigue, but bold of spirit still, his
brave Anita died in PEASANTS hut.
Imprisoned at Genoa, he was at last
allowed his liberty, and shortly sailed
for New York, where he earned his
living in tallow chandler's shop
Moving on he went to Lima, and China
arriving again in Italy in 1854. Five
years subsequently he was fighting once
more for Italian unity, with the en-
couragement of Cavour and Victor
Emmanuel.
History has recorded the extraordi
nary and brilliant struggle, ending witt
the overthrow of the Bourbon troops
and influence, and the exulting Joy
among the liberated on the 9TH o
September, 1860. The love and en-
thusiasm for Garibaldi was phenomena
among men.
The cry was next to Rome!" bu
there was other work to do first, tn
Bourbons had still $4,000 men in tn,
field. The fighting was terrific, bu
Garibaldi was ever in the front, till a
last he telegraphed to the King "victor.
along all the line" In addition t.
King Bomba's fleet, he now handed t.
King Victor Emmanuel the southern
provinces of Italy.
In 1864 General Garibaldi visite'
England, receiving most extraordinar,
and cordial welcome. Returning hom
he lived pretty constantly on the islan'
of Caprera. His connection with tn
Franco German war, and his captur
of some German colors, is well known
! Upon hearing of his death grea
and deep impression was create
throughout Italy, throughout Europ
indeed. King Humbert telegraphed t
the Liberator's family, " From m
; youth up my father taught me admire
ton for Garibaldi. Later, witnesse
his heroic acts; and in my family, az
, miration and gratitude grew create
Accept my coincidence, which is share
by the whole Italian nation"
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10

"THE RUGBEfAN is an independent,
out-spoken journal, open to the express
sion, by all, of matters concerning
Rugby, and the surrounding country.
LOCAL Crops. - In Commissioner
Hawkins crop report for May we notice
the following respecting our own county,
and two others bordering upon it. We
do not see in the report the other three
counties bounding Morgan County.
The figures are based on the per cent.
of the crops as compared with last
year:
Morgan-Grass III, wheat ll3, rye
ll5, barley =, clover ITO, corn l04,
oats ll2, cotton -, tobacco 100, pea
nuts 100, apples 80, peaches 81.
Amderson-Grass 100, wheat l04
rye go, barley =, clover lOS, corn 81
oats ll3, cotton 95, tobacco 80, pea
nuts II, apples 73, peaches 53.
Rodne-Grass l0S, wheat 123, rye
SO, barley III, clover LII, corn SO
oats 95, cotton so, tobacco los, pea
nuts 100, apples 80, peaches 80.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10


The cornerstone of the Hughes Public
Library was successfully, auspiciously,
and most appropriately laid, on Mon
day, 10y Mrs. Hughes, the venerable
and beloved mother of the gentleman
in honor of whom the Library was given
it's name.
The attendance to witness the cere-
mony was good, the day was fine, the
arrangements were in order, and Mr..
Bertz's address excellent. A full ac-
count of the proceedings will be found
on our second page.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-06-10
N O T I c E
Board of Aid. &C., Office,
I Rugby, I'd June, 1882.

Any persons, who desire to be employed in
the cutting of timberin the lines of the streets
IN Rugby, must in future apply at this Office
to Mr.. Robert Walton. who alone has authority
to regulate the cutting and to dispose of the
timber, which is the property of the Board OF
AID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01
German VoInnteers-A PIeasant Hon.

German Noluuteers-A Pleasant Hop
The German Volunteers had a very
pleasant hop at st. Andrews Hall last
evening. 1t was a fine military affair,
and, so far as enjoyment and sOciability
were concerned. was a grand success.
The hall was thronged with joyous couples,
the Germans were out in full strength in
their attractive and dressy uniforms
and made very fine appear
ance. We also noted on the floor a num-
her Of representatives of the several
military organizations, either in full or
fatigue uniform. The First Regiment was
represented by staff officers in uniform,
and the artillery. cavalry and Guards
had representatives. The weather being
pleasant. the general attendance
was unusually large. The lady friends
of the corps graced the occasion IN num-
bers and there was no dlthculty IN the
gallant soldiers securing faIr partners.
The pleasing services Of TerpsichOre were
continued until midnight, when the grand
march was played, and the happy
fhrOpg. forming into couples, pro-
ceeded to the upper floor, where
a sumptuOus banquet was spread,
to which ample justice was done.
After a pleasant and practical discussion
of the good things, the ball room was
again sought and the dancing was re-
snmed with zest and continued until the
l.Wpa sma' hours" Altogether the hop
was a Derfect success and a credit 10 the
German Volunteers. now one OF the most
Slourisbing military companies in the city,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01

And if you don't, it is time you did. We
are doing our best to let it be known far
and near that the best and cheapest place
in Savannah to buy Clothing is at the
Famous New York Clothing House, We
manufacture all our Clothing, and you are
throwing money away if you buy else
where. Famous has repeatedly proven
this fact. After you have bought it is
too late. Come and look at our goods
before you buy. We save every pur-
chaser of suit from SO to So, and on
Overcoats from 81 to So. We have Over
coats as low as So, and as fine as any mer-
chant tailor can make to order Remem-
Der when you need Clothing go TO the
.'Famousi New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-01
At the Churches.

Religious services were held at the Epls-
copaI. Baptist and Lutheran Churches yes
terdav, which were well attended. At the
Baptist Church there was union
service of the Presbyterian Baptist
and Methodist denominations. The
services were very interesting, and
were presided over by Rev. j. i. l..
tToI,ras Dastor of the Baptist Church.
ROY Thomas VI. Boyd, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, preached most
eIoquenf and deeply interesting and ap-
Dropriate sermon. Rev. DR.. AXson, OF the
Tndenendent Presbyterian Church, closed
the services. ,,,-,. -
The chaucel Of st. Johns Church was
handsomely adorned with pyramid 20, 81
fr1tits and vegetables, representing the
abundance Of the good things Of earth,