davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
photographer.

Mr.. S. D. Patrick has opened Photo
graph Gallery up stairs in old Court House
and is now prepared to do first class work.
Photographs, Gems and Ambrotypes; also
copying and enlarging done at shortest
nDtice. Call and see him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
Swayne's Piiis-Conforting 10
ayse Sick

Thousands die from neglect to properly treat
impure blood, constipation, dyspepsia, malaria,
apoplexy, liver, kidney, heart disease, dropsy,
and rheumatism. But to the de9ilitated, burden
ed with snch serious sickness, we conscientious
ly recommend "SwAYNEs PILLS, which contain
medicinal properties possessed by no other reme-
dy. Sent by mail for 25 cents, box Of 30 pills; 8
boxes, 81, I'm stampsl. Address DIR. SwAYNE
SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by druggists.
June 2s-lyr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
I'D K.X.TK.ETEC.

Heuck's Hall, Nov. II and Is, George
Kendsll's Dramatic a..d Comcdr Comhina-
ton, Military Band. and Metropolitan
Orche stra, supporting the Charming young
Queen OF Comedy and Emotion,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

SMOKERS, ATTENTION!-The best cent
cigar in town is the Henry Lee, for sale by
S. B. WILMoTH.
s.Ezenry E-ee."
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

The best and. cheapest at Kohlman's.
Kohlman will not be undersold.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'S
MAGNETIC LUNG. PROTECTOR !
PRICE ONLY SIS.

They are priceless to ladies', gentlemen and
children with weak lungs; no case of pneumonia
or Group il ever known where these garments
are worn. They also prevent and cure heart diff
fculties colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, thro at
troubles. diptheria, catarrh, and all KINDRED dis
eases win weer any service for three years.
Are worn over the Understanding.
rATAppu 1t is needless to describe the SWAP
Uhl hlll'll'toms of this nauseOus disease that is
sa apping the life and strength Of only too many
of the fairest and best of both sexes. Labor,
study and research in America, Europe and East
ern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung
Protector, aff0rding cure for Catarrh, remedy
which contains no druggtng OF the system, and
with the continuous stream of Magnetism per-
meating through the afflicted organs, must re-
store them to a healthy action. We place our
price for this Appliance at less than One-twenti-
eth of the price asked by others for remedies up
on which you will take all The chances, and we
especially invite the patronage of the many per
sons who have tried drngging their stomachs
without effect.
HOW To OBTAIN This Appliance e.: Go to yS1r
If they have not got them, write to the proprie-
fors enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, and
they Will be sent TO you at once by mail, post
paid
Send stamp for the "Tew Departure in Medical
Treatment without Medicine" with thousands OF
testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
2l8 State Street. Chicago. Ill.
NoTR.-Send 81 In postage stamps or currency
lin letter at our risky with size of shoe usually
worn and try pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and
he convinced of the power residing in our Mag
netic Appliances. Posi- lively no cold feet where
they are worn or money refunded. Oct l2-ly
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

Kohlman sellscheaper than the cheapest.
Lace Standards" at Brennan's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
Received Esaily.

Choicest creamery and dairy butter at
Powell and Clapp's.
Fine fruit jellies at Powell & Clapp's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
EHOOKHAyEN MARKET.

Prices Current-Correctcd Weekly
BRooKHAvEN, April, 5, l553.
Neal, $500
Flour, 6.0007.00
Bacon, S4U9c
Lard, 10ta lie
Hams c, II
Sugar, SW l24c
Coffee, 9U1ic
Rice, Sa9c
Tobacco, 3007jc
Cheese, 15'a20c
Butter, 23a45c
Salt, fine, Sl.500
Calico, SAFE
Brown Domestic. S09c
" " 570cc
Bleached " Sa11c
Cotton-GoOd ordinary, s4085c
Low middling, 9!@c
Middling. 940c
Sweet P0tatoes-Yellow Yam 75c bus.
" " Red and White 60c bus
Eggs, 20
Chickens, S2.4O083
Hides-green salted, 6D6!c
Dry salted, S09c =.
" Flint, 940i0c
Wool-Washed, soc
Unwashed, poe
Slight bury, lac
I" Medium bury, 12c
Bad bury, SC
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
nHEuMASM s", %S,; zs%s"s'' ss'siss nd q

ed at once land positively cured by the use OF
Whce!cr's No. 96 Rheumatic Remedy. Ne say
boldly thai IN the worst cases of no matter how
long standing, how serious or how p'inful, we
cannot only give relief but positively cure for all
time Failing to do TINS we VIII positively refund
the money paid for the l. eatnent, and IL your
sufferings are not positively stopped for all time
you have not thrown your money away as you
would on any other than these guaranteed rene
dies The price of Wheeer's No. 9j Rheumatic
Kennedy is only 30 cents, obtainahle from drug
gist or sent free by mail on receipt OF price.
StamOS taken.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

RIBBONS. RIBBoNs!! RIBBoNs.n
Just received in Terra Gotta, Electric
Blue, Shrimp Pink and Crushed Straw
berry, at Brennan's.
Brennan is offering special inducements
in glass and lamp ware.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
FOR SALE.
A Pearl River Fia m tatiOn.
The undersigned, will, on
Wednesday, the 5th December next,

The undersigned, will, on
Wednesday, the 5th December next,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, the plan
tation of the late R. c. T. S. Hilliard, sit
uateG on Pearl River, nine miles north OF
Monticello, Miss, consisting OF six hundred
acres; one-half of which is cleared and
large part of it in good state of cult, alton.
The place is we'll improved, having two
story residence, large gin house, new gin:
stand, tenant houses, corn cribs, kitchen,
and a great number of other houses. The
terms of sale are: One-fourth cash, and the
balance in three equal yearly payments
bearing eight per cent per annum from date.
We will also cell at the same time for
cnsh. some fine mrles, milk COWS and other
cattle, meat and stock hogs, sheep, etc.,
and all.the household ami kitchen furniture.
Also, Farming Carpenter and Blacksmith
Tools, 2 Wagons, Hack, 2 large sugar
boilers. Corn, Fodder, Peas, etc.
Miss REBEocA HLLIARD.
MRs. V. G. HILuARD
1ryus, Miss, Oct. 22d, 1888.
nov l-5w
For clocks, go to Kohlman's.
Cheapest goods at Kohlman's.
Remember Kohlman's Great Cash House.
kohlman will treat you right.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
College RDOts.
BY ALPHA.

Miss Annie C. Lake, of Oxford, Miss. +,
is spending few days at Whitworth.
Matches in Algebra are stylish now.
They are excellent to enkindle the flames
of study.
Mrs. II. C.. BOas, of Jeanerette, La,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her little
daughters.
Misses Stella Thomas, Lily Wilkinson,
and Corinne Kendall spent Saturday and
Sunday at their homes.
Did anyone ever see II cow with horns
one yard and half long;' Such n one Is
said to be in BroOkhaven.
Miss Ragsdale spent last Saturday at the
State Fair. She expresses herself AS being
delighted with all she saw.
The occupants of room No. placed
Many of their friends under obligations for
a delicious treat last Saturday.
Last Friday DR.. Johnson delivered
highly instructive and entertaining -iec-
ture to the class il Physiology.
Mrs. Gadoerry left Tuesday night for
her home in Yazoo City. We hope to have
her with us again in very short time.
They do say that the silvery chimes of
marriage bells may be heard not afar of.
This time it is one of Whitworth's Alumne.
Last Friday night Prof. Ricketts, and the
class in Astronomy took q most interesting
survey of the Polar Star and some OF the
consultations.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands
with Mr.. John Johnson last Sunday night
in Oxford. "Johnnie" sent his love to
euery girl at WhitwOrth.
Some of the students are trying the prob
lens in Arithmetic that were given in the
examination of the applicants for Public
school teachers in New Orleans.
DR.. R. d. Meek, of Carroll Co., Dr. D.
Baker,. of Caseyville. and Capt. ID. l.
Sweatman. of Winona, were among the
visitors to Whitworth last week.
Mrs. Kidd and Miss Gadberry spent
several days at the State FAIR. On Friday
evening, Mrs Kidd gave the girls brief
but delightful description of her visit.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

You get what you buy at Kohlmap's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

New Pine Apple and
ing America Cheese at Powell g.
ms
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

Kohlman buys for cash therefore can af.
ford to sell cheaper; some wonder how We
do it, but we do; como and see for your
self.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

If you want to see the largest display OF
icwelry you ever saw in Brookhaven, call
on the popular jeweler, l.. l.. Schwab. No
trouble to show goods.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
IoNoR ROLL OF wHITwoRTH COLLEGE,
WEEK ENDING NOV. 6, 1888.


Ida Carson, May Millsaps,
Alma Dorsey, Blanche Magee,
Fannie Hughston, Gussle Fox,
Lily Wilkinson, Irene Glvens,
Ruth Crutcher, Mamie Afford,
Sadie Walker, Annie Birdsong,
Ella Thornton, Lille G. Parker,
Oizella Foxworth, Menla Slaton.
Katie Downer, Corinne Kendall,
Anna Matthews, Sarah Levy,
Emma Williams, Helen Stewart,
Minnie HOskins, Joe Williams,
Lurena Smith, Lila McDowall,
Willie Rose, Annie Goodwin,
Emma Jones, Goa Enochs,
Bessie Watkins, Mary Mcclellan,
Lille Cunning, Alma Hamel,
Mollie Rose, Lilly Foxwortn,
Corrie johnson, Constance Barbe,
Beulah Kimbrough, Annie Brown,
Annie Jones, Rosalie Howell,
Minnie Thornburg.
just received soc pounds of dried fruits
at Powell & Clapp's-
snow Flake
Crackers at Powell & Clapp's.
New Pure Maple
Sugar at Powell & Clapp's.
Buy your ready-made clothing at Bren-
mans.
For New Laces, Go to Brennan's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

POOR PEOPLE sssp': ss 4 s95 q e s':9 q
wealthy find that the enormous charges of prac-
ticlmg physicians are serious burden to them,
and also find that after paying themselves poor
that no be- efit has accrued to them that in fact
they have thrown their money away. TO over
con. these tvig we offer Nhceler's No. 96 sure
Remedies 10 the sick and suffering one Remedy
TOR each disease, without for a moment claiming
thu. one remedy will cure anyOther disease than
the one claimed for II, and as these remedies
have stool the test Of years without single
failure, we agree TO refund the monev paid III
every Instance where cure is not positively ef-
fected. "he remedies are entirely vegetable, can
do no harm, and will positively cure every dis
{ ast. for which they are prescribed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

Jersey Lily Poke's, all shades, at Bren'
mans.
Get Your Embroideries, at Brennan's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08
Everybody must go to Kohlman's.

Square deals at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

EseiiciOMs Malaga
grapes at Powell * Clapps.
SNOW Flake
Flour at Powell & Clapp's,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

Everybody buys Kohlman's cheap goods.
Bargains in clothing at KOhlman's.
For cheap hats, go to Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

LATER,-Since the above was in type
reliable news has reached us that Apple
white carried Jefferson by 416 majority.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

New goods arriving daily at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-11-08

Respectfully submitted,
J. B. DAUGHTRY, City Treasurer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-06

aujui9reiben ieien. @irft man einen 8lid
binter bic goulii1en, iiebt man Serrans al
Der Spite Der Greimaurer uie lie aIs &e.
pubIitaner bas Bolt NIT 6ilie Der Snters
nationalen sur &ebellion srdnsen, Inn ben
Ebrsn su itirsen. Die politii@e S4wens
tuns, bic Serrano tiirsli@ ma@te, Inn in
bic Ndbe bes Gbrones gu selansen, mar aus
seni@einIi9 barauf anseIest, bic Witpers
i4morenen III be6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-06
pretie Ger 2ln3eteen~

SeSr GOD Der epahe per Sohr. .$1&eo
g 3ouate. .$1o.D
IS Ronate. 8 GO
&oeaI &ottjen.
fStr iebe Sele grepir, sber Serea Raum, sa9
erftemaI 10 Gents, bic uddfen Nale s 6ents.
3eiratbsz Nab 1obesan;sisen mit Sprut
$3.50. obne epru& $1,OO.
a"'"srt'ss an,s's'" 'Atsn ''p.s''s.At os.Ssn.
anseisen iir pitnies, eotterien, eIadsipieIe
&C., bic Sem @eife Der fatb. Hir9e 3xwiser, I'M
ben feline Gufnabme
anaeisen ienbe man lpStefens 1fsnz
tag @orsen Gin. "..
Job 1rbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billie auseefdhrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-06

srn ansemieien morben. Cine 8anbe be-
uaffneter 8erlaroter, uermutbIi9 Mitsltes
Der Der ,S9war;en 9anb", iei In einen
8auernbof in Husrto Serrano in Mnbalus
fen einsebrllnsen unb babe bic Mdnner
ermorbet, cine Jrau sei3dnbet unb Gaes.
,erit6rt. Gerner ieien mebrere 9fansun>
gen in 9lnbaIuiien uon dbnli9en gansen
tbsilweiie 3erit6rt porben.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17


III it rains tomorrow, what say you to
n days fishing through floating island? p
inquired my genial host, as We stood i'll
the garden Of southern Massachusetts,
parsonage one evening, wondering wheth-
er the redness of the western sky was
that which betokcns rain.
"Fishing through floating island y
The idea was novel, to say the least,
smacking strangely of the fine piscato-
rial fancy which always throws halo Of
romance around "that one lost" but
redeemed from suspicion by the charac-
ter of the surroundings.
| So when morning came in with smart
shower n local fisherman drove us of
southwark by by-ways leading through
tangled briars and alders, with here and
there fine stretch OF meadow and pas
ture land, past the boundary store OF
three States, into the town of Thompson,
Ct, where we were to beard the bullhead
under his native heath. The pond, whose
Indian name has slipped from my mind,
looked black and dismal in the pouring
rain, but the floating island few rods
from shore lent interest to the view.
Our fisherman rowed us over IN an old
scow, and stepped out with the tea-chests
that both his followers had been told to
bring along. The fishing ground bent
under our feet Mt every step, so that the
black water gurgled up around our an
kles but 30 thick and strong we're the
roots of the bushes and grasses inter
grown, that perfectly safe support wal
afforded. Tho island was apparently
about fifteen inches thick and of severa
square rods in extent, and was thickly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17

overgrown with bushes and small willows.
Reaching the centre each of us cleaned
out small hole cut through the island,
and, seated on our tea-chests, began to
fish, nnl the fish (if bull-heads may be
so dignified) began to bite. They were
voracious that day, and struck the hooks
as soon MS they fell below terra i,!frma.
We three. in less than three hours, tooB
two hundred and eighty-six bullheads of
fair size, besides several perch and roach.
The fish were very dark in color, reflect.
ing the blackness of their haunt. but they
were the sweetest and tenderest of bull.
heads when cooked.
Fishing through floating island was o
new experience, and an uncommon one,
too, though such formations as this are
not altogether unheard of. They are pro.
badly occasioned by the water eating into
soft banks beneath the tenacious rootlets
OF thick overgrowths, until at some
weaker point it breaks forth, setting the
new-made island adrift upon the lake,
there to collect debris and thicken by
yearly contributions Of dead vegetation,
or else to be scattered in the waters by
wind and wave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
Where Our So rdines Come From.

A Portland, Me-, correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press writes:
1t is not generally known that very few,
if any, sardines are imported. Nearly all
the fish consumed in America come from
the southeast corner of this State At
Eastport there are nineteen places where
they turn ont sarlines at Lubec, three,
and along the coast Mt different ports
many others are found.
To catch the fish small trees or brush
are thrust into the bottom Of little bays or
directly into the main body of water.
They are arranged in q line quite close
together, running out from the shore
some seventy five or hundred feet, then
curved like horseshoe, with line re-
turned to the shore. In this is placed
net. At the proper tidal moment the net
is raised and the fish taken up in scoop
nets. The fish are not sardines at ALL
but small herring The catch is always
very uncertain. Sometimes only bush
el or two will be taken, and at others so
many as to endanger the safety of the
net.
Almost the entire product is shipped to
New York, whence II is sold to retailers
throughout the country. One of the es-
ADJUSTMENTS III Lubec prepares about
1000 boxes daily. When it is remember
ed that there are nineteen such places in
Eastport and many others at different sea-
port towns, the enormous consumption of
the gentle herring masquerading under
the nobler title may be seen. The actual
cost per box, including all expenses, is 8
cents. The profit made by the packers
sometimes reaches I and 0 cents, but is
oftener less. The difference between
these prices and the consumers expend;-
ture is lost in the different hands through
which the fish pass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
The First warning.

People don't lose their memory all Of
sudden. of course. The commencement
of its failure is with the small cards Of
the plain suits, nobody (but your partner)
thinks much OF that, but when it comes
to the large cards and the trumps, you
had better sit out and content yourself
with watching the play. Your own part
in the game of whist (apd of life) is over
Royal families (because perhaps in their
case not to know folks is slight and
therefore the art is worth cultivating) are
said to have San extraordinary memory
for faces" yield to no crowned head in
Europe in this particular, 1 recognize
with ease, but l cannot identify. A man s
face, once seen, becomes familiar to me,
but not necessarily welcome / don't
know who it is. 1t may be Lord Thing
amy whom l was so gratitied by meeting
ut What-d ye-call-u the other night,
and who conversed so affably upon the
weather, or it may be the young man who
irons my hats at Lincoln and Benefits
or it may be one Of the club walters out
for holiday. Or, again, / may connect
a mans face with his individuality know
him for my friend or neighbor perfectly
well; but his name escapes me. When
ones friend asks to be introduced to an
other hitherto stranger to him, and you
can't do it for the life of you, on account
OF this temporary oblivion, it is very in
convenient. There have been occasions
when / have forgotten them both it is
then necessary to put on an appearance
of excessive b0nhomie, clap them both
on the back, and exclaim "You two
know one another by name, of course -
and if they don't, it's unfortunate, but
not my fault. / can remember good
stories but, unless the persons of whom
they are narrated are necessary to the
There was one, with more humor thar
of the last generation. Finding myself
after dinner next to a man very obnok
ious to me but whom, for my hosts sake
1 wished to treat civilly, l favored hin
with this very anecdote; it was better
under these circumstances, than conver
sation, and, dull as he was, felt it coulG
not fail to tickle him. The effect was un
mistakable, but it did not take the shap,
! expected. He grew graver anu graver
his face became blush purple, and hi
eyes slowly pushed themselves out of hi
head. Then suddenly it flashed acros
me that the hero of this very funny. bu
not complimentary, narrative was hi
own father. SWELL" he said in an awfu
voice, as l stopped short, "what then p
My brow was bedewed with horror, and
seemed to see sparks. "My very dea
Sir" l said, 81 am ashamed to say that
have drunk o little too much wine.
have clean forgotten how the story en- 4
ed II But l have not forgotten how ne /
! was to telling it, nor shall l ever forg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17

twirling stick in lady's drawing room
or wearing hat in her house. In Anglo
India neither ladies nor gentlemen con-
slider it their business OF duty to teach
this Indian young idea how to shoot The
task would, indeed, be nearly as trouble
some as teaching bear how to dance.
So tho native gentleman who aspires to
move in good English society has to learn
the observances of that society from an
etiquette book, and a pretty hash he
makes of his decOirs, what with Johnso-
nian English for light conversation, an |
the table observances he may have picked
out of Mrs. Barbauld's Construction to
the Youngw Worst OF all for his pros
poets OF social success, English ladies do
not take kindly to his color or himself.
Women are oftener astuter politician s
than men, and they are possibly right in
not making themselves cheap IN the eyes
of the natives, as men, from the most
philanthropic motives toward them, often
do. Unfortunately, native women are
too often so utterly illiterate and ignorant
that English ladies can have no acquaint-
ance with them. If they could, perhaps
the social gulf would be bridged. 1t is
impossible to expect an English lady to
be on visiting terms with woman who
has less education than her own Ayah /;
but, to show that English ladies have no
race prejudices in the matter, it may be
mentioned that, in the rare instances
where really well-educated native lady
is met with in society, she is as well re-
ceived by her English sisters as if she was
one of themselves.
The natives, who complain loudly OF
this social gulf-which they will do scarce
ly anything to bridge for themsclves--ex-
pect little too much when they claim to
be placed upon the same political level MS
Englishmen. An Englishman will scarce
ly admit Frenchman, German, or in
deed any foreigner, to that platform and
yet the Hindu makes it grievance that
he isn't call there" 1t is idle for a weak
and etfeminate race to expect so much
from strong one but nothing will con-
vince the young Bengalee that it is not
his color that is in fault. In fact, color
prejudice, although it exists, isnot nearly
so strong as is commonly imagined in In
dia. If n man shows himself to be brave
or worthy in any way, his color is little
thought of by Englishmen in the East ;
the worst of color is that it is naturally
and justly associated with "ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain.
so man must show lie is above the
characteristic weaknesses OF his country
men before his color will be overlooked
by Europeans in India. Any one reading
this will say there seems very little chance
then of the social gulf being ever bridged.
Certainly there is no prospect of it at
present The distaste shown by Euro
peans in some parts of India to propo-
sal to render them subject to trial by ma
tive magistrates shows very plainly the
small respect in which the one race holds
the other. And the sarcasm and abuse
with which the native papers were filled
evince no friendly tone at the bottom to
the English people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
DEATHS FROM FRIGHT,
Curious Cases where Nervous shock
wns Fatal.
From the London Globe

tFrom the LOnuOn bIcDe.l
The distinction between fright and fear
ought always to be borne In mind. Fear can
be mastered by an effort; fright has come
and gone before the brain has had time to
come TO the conclusion that an effort is
possible. There is ne fear so strong in human
beings as the fear Of death, and yet, "there
is no passion in the mind OF man." says
Bacon truly enough, $50 weak but it mates
and masters the fear OF death. Revenge
triumphs over death love Sights III honor
aspires to it; grief flleth to 1t; fear pre-
occupieth it. Pity, which is the 'tenderest
OF passions" led many to kill themselves
from compassion for Otho's suic de. Even
tsdiu m rita, mere utter weariness of doing
the same thing over and over again, will
lead man 10 defy his inboIn fear OF
death. But what passion can quad against
frightp
A Jew, according to Lodovicus Wives,
once crossed narrow plank over torrent iu
the dark, and, visiting the place next day,
saw the extremity of his last nights risk and
died of-whatS Not Of fear, obviously, be.
cause there was nothing to be afraid OF, bu,
possibly OF fright. So, again, persons have
been known who always tainted at the scent
OF certain flowers, notably that OF the May.
blossom, but II would be ridiculous to accuse
them OF being afraid of the hawthorn.
- Surgeor-General Francis, Of the Indiar