davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
NJ ILLTNERY!

10000 Full Blown Roses in every color, SC
each, worth l5c.
5000 large size Feather Quilts, the latest
rage, at sc, worth 2lc.
5000 Assorted ColOred Wings, good size l0c
each. worth 25c.
1000 Full Formed Birds. in nobby effects, at
49c. worth 99c.
500 Novelty Birds. an assortment superb, at
75c each called cheap ut 81 rs.
5000 bunobes Ostrich Tips and Plumes, in
Black and Colors, at prices that undersell all
others.
800 dozen Bat Ornamental in the very newest
effects at DC, &c, &c, up to soc.
4,c0l dozen Ladies' and Childrens Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats, in Wool, Fur, Felt, Vel
vet and Plush. High crowns, low crowns,
square crowns or any other style or shape
You desire we have at prices way down.
Full line Boys Wool Hats at 50c. 75c and 81;
grand values at each price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

~. es Of Lifs.' The bsst NJ 49, 80. 80
--''ee' ior Young and aiadlo-agad msa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

WANTED. an AL collector; one familiar
w with the canvassing business preferred;
references as to qualifications. etc , viii be
required. Apply to OHLANDER BROS, 2l0
BrOughtou street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
aallIsnrrr amp partrtu Uoenn.
At PLATSHEK'S
THIS w F1EK.
Y. u. c. g. Y. a
THESE snswar

THESE favors shown us. The answer
4 comes unannOunced from thousands Of our
patrons, that "Platshek's never give q bait to
secure trade. but always Offers q stock Of IN
approaching bargains that dedes competition
at all times"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord

ADVERTLSEMENTS Is Words or
more, in thus column { the best IN the paper
inserted for ONE GENT WORD, Cash
IN Advdnce, each insertion.
Everybody i0ho has any ,Cdnt to supply,
anything TO buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any l0iSh
to crafty, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
1rreonat.
0ntulnn11tFnt fllalrtF1.


WANTED, a situation by white girl in
w Jewish family. Apply at MRS. SAW
ERS, corner BroughtOn ald DraytOn
streets.
WANTED, position as cook by a white wo-
Nv man. Apply at Industrial Home, Charl-
ton and DraytOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24

side her, one arm partly covering her face.
and Ia the centre OF his forehead was a
blue-black hole, from which the blood
slowly oozed. He had shot himself beside
Mary's dead body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
pboioqrapbu.

DRTCE or PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.
il The new insi antaueOus process pracliced
by mo has revolutionized The PhotoarA bic
bic people will give SIS for dozen Cabinet
Photographs, when they can get the finest
work over produced IN this city, put on dne
beveled gilt edge cards. a. "a hau dozen. or 81
for a dozen. vs. 81 Bull street, opposite tho
scrovon House. All work guaranteed hret-
class IN every particular. And ] wish it uis-
tinetly unders God thatI have Ia my employ
ever practiced In this city. J. N. WILSON,
Photographer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
JERSEYS.

80 dozen Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys ae
7sc; worth 81 30.
90 dozen Ladies' All Wool Black Jersevs.
Bow and Plat Back, az see, worth 81 rs.
30 dozen Ladies' Brilliant worsted Jerseys.
in black and colors, at 81 80; magnificent ut
tings and worth 81 50.
80 dozen Ladies' Brilliant worsted Vest
Front Jerseys, in Black anu Colors, 81 so;
worth 49,
80 dozen Ladies' Black Brilliant Woreted
Jerseys with Cuns, Bow and PLAT Back, =
grand article, only S2 worth So 90.
u dozen Ladies' Novelty Jerseys Black.
with White Dots. fun back, a. 81 90, worth s4-.
q dozen Chdren's Brilliant worsted Jer-
seys, IN Black aud Colors, only 81; worth
elsewhere 81 50.
s. dozen novelties IN Jerseys, a treat to be-
hold for their originality in designs and ex-
ceptiOnably low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
xnr SalP.
Bnarntnn.


A FEW bOarders can be accommodated at
n MRS. ROGERS, 421% jefferson street.
WANTED. table boarders Apply corner
w Bull and Harris streets, in Oglethorpe
barracks.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, l5s sad go Bryan
~ street. Rates 81 per day. Special 10 per-
man0nt bOsrders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-24
ubnnnnrap.in.

CCOTT BROWNS Savannah, Ga.l Branch
- School of Photography, s Howard street.
Sole agency for American standard publica-
tions and Shorthand Books in general. Or
ders by mail receive prompt, attention Les
sons by mail are special feature. Send stamp
for ''All About Short hand" Correspondence
solicited. Address JOHN W. Parker,
Principal and Sole Agent, P. O. Box aG2, Sa-
vanaah, Ga.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
BEAT OF THE MUFFLgD DRUM

were moving to and fro hastely taking up
positions In side streets leading to Broad way
and preparing to fall in in their proper
places at the signal for the starting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

Father Deshon. Robert Collyer Rab b
Browne and Drs. Douglas, Shrady and
Sands, Colored men were at the brides
Of the twenty -four black horses; sixteer
men of Meade post, Philadelphia, Of which
Gen. Grant was member, were abreast di
rectly In front of the team of black horses
and the Davids Islanl band preceded them.
..... A SIGNAL WAS GIVEN,
and the line Of coaches with clergy moved
off the plaza to Broadway. The leader
stepped forward, led by the colored
men, and in an instant the black
line of horses had Strengthened their trace:
and the wheels beneath the remains were
moving. The hour was 9:47.
The band played dirge, the tramp of the
regulars and honor guard beat upon the
pave, thousands beneath the trees and
crowding the sides of the square walked
silently on and the black funeral-car rolled
over the curb into Broadway. Gen. Grants
last journey was begun. Then at 9:52 Mayor
Grace, Comptroller Low and Aldermen
LANCER and Jaehne emerged from the
city building and entered carriage that
had been drawn up in front. The mem bers
Of the common council followed and en-
tered carriages, as did the police commits
sionerS. They followed out of the plaza as
fast as disposed of in carriages, and when it
was 10 o'clock the police lines were with
drawn and the people streamed across the
plaza without hindrance. The last scene
there was ended
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

streets along the route laid out for the pas
sage Of the funeral cortege were packed with
people from. early morning, many of whom
had remained up all night for the purpose
of securing or holding an advantageous
position from which to view the solemn
pageant.
Military and civic bodies marching to
fhc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

the dead, huge piece, "the gates aiar" had
place at the head of the casket and the
sweet srel of lilies We're borne down to
those who stood and watched. Great horse
shoes of red and yellow rosebuds added
their fragrance and
A CROSS AND CROWN,
from Mayor Latroles, of Baltimore, sent out
its quota of heavy perfume that settled on
the sepulchral air.
But there was one tribute that bore no
fragrance except such as such as will come
to the family of tine dead hero It bore no
perfume save that which lives in its men,
ories. This token was plain
WREATH OF OAK LEAVES
pinned together with stems of oak leaves and
formed in the shape of letter G.. The oaks
in the forests of Mt. McGregor had flut-
tered in the mountain breezes while
Gen. Grant was dying and on the
afternoon of Thursday, the day he died,
little Julia, his granddaughter, and little
Josie, Dr. Douglas child, had gathered the
oak leaves in the mountain woods. The
children prattled and
KNIT WITH INNOCENT FINGERS
and loving hearts the wreath of oak leaves
the generals casket. The little ones offer
Grant, when his dau ,hter said:
Papa, Josie and l have made this for
grandpa, and please won't you give it to
him."
The colonel placed the oaken wreath on
the casket; then it rested there in Albany
and still remains as
THE CHILDRENs' OFFERING.
Four o'clock had passed. The grey Of
dawn had deepsned to red. Daylight was
near. The strains of dirge music crept out
on the morning air. At first distant, then
grew nearer and nearer. The red deepened
in the east. Sunrise was near. The strains
of music slow and sad grew more distinct.
Then blue-coated veterans of Meade
post: Philadelphia, 500 strong came
tramping to the dirgs music
of the trumpets The east was
suffused with tints of orange.
and dawn was closer-the dawn Of
the funeral day The veterans entered the
plaza and marched past While
MUFFLED DRUMS
timed their footsteps, a heavy gnp boonaed
out toward the sea. The chimes Of old
Trinity Pealed mournful notes, and tho
sound Of muffled drums grew fainter and
died out. 1t was sunrise. The day. was
born-7the last pay for the dead upon earth
before the tomb should be opened to shelter
him. ..
The hum of preparation went on. Several
military and veteran organizations marched
to their Positions, and at $50
GEN. HANCOCK
and his brilliant staff trooped slowly into
the plaza from Broadway and presented
front to the city hall, then moving to the
end OF the plaza on Broadway where they
rested.
At this time 100 members of the Lider-
kranz society filed up to the steps of the city
hall, and, led by four instruments, sang,
with impressive effect, the chorus Of "The
Spirits from Over the Watern-Schubert;
and "Chorus of the Pilgrims" -"Tann-
hauser."
Then came the original guard of honor
that was on duty at Mt. McGregor. Filing
into the corridors of the city hall these took
their places beside the remains, under COM
mand of John H. johnson senior vice COM
mander of Grant post. Brooklyn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
. Borne to the Catafa1auc.

New YORK, Aug. Sat a:35 the imposing
funeral car drawn by twenty four jet black
horses in black trappings, halted in the
plaza directly in front of the city hall S tops,
aColumns in position right and left" was the
command, The veteran guard of honor was
erect
LIFT THE REMAINS"
was the next command in clear but low
tones The twelve mon stopped to the
silver rails with gloved hands.
"March" was the word. The body moved
out upon tho partice bearing the romans
COMMANDER johnson Immediately at the
head. Down the steps with measured steps,
cross the open space to the steps of the black
and waiting car, Commander Johnser,
stepped aside. The silver mountings glist-
ened as the burial case and its
honored burden was carried up and placed
upon the dais in the mounted catafalque.
The veterans retired down the steps.
THE BODY WAS ALONE,
for all to view, but deeply guarded. The
honor guard next to the hearse ON either
side took their positions, and Commander
johnson took his place in the center and
Immediately behind the funeral car, and
behind him were the representatives Of the
Loyal Legion, abreast as follows Gen.
John J. hiilhau, Gen. @. A. Carleton, Pay
master George D. Barton, Lieut.. Col
Floyd Clarkson, Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. Clark.
and Capt. e. Blunt.
The clergy and physicians had paid
respect to the remains by alighting from
their carriages and accompanying them
from the steps to the hearse. They then
entered carriages on either side OF the plaza
near Broadway, as follows: Rev. DIR. New.
man, Bishop Harris, Bishop Potter Rev.
EDr. Chambers, Rev. DIR. Field, Rev, DR..
iBridgeman, Rev. DR.. West, Rev.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

division, N: G. S., N. Y; Old guard, New
York city; Governors Foot guards, of Hart,
ford, Veteran association, One Hundred and
Sixty=fifth New York volunteers; Veteran
Zouave association; Thirteenth regi
n ment; Nsw Se.y, York volunteer yet
volunteer, Zouaves; Second Company,
Washington Continental Guard: Columbbo
! Guards; Italian Rife Guards; Garibaldi Le-
gion; Columbia Guards; Veteran Guards
(colored) the companies second division N
G. s., N. Y; First Regiment National
Guard, Of Pennsylvania; Gray Invinci-
bles, and Gate City Guard, Of Atlanta, Ga ;
Second regiment Connecticut Guard; First
regiment Massachusetts, volunteer militia:
four companies Virginia state troops;
first company Union Veteran corps
District Of Columbia Union Veteran corps,
Washington, d. c.; Company D, First
Minnesota guards; the First division Of the
New Jersey National guard.
The Catafalque,
Guard of honor from U. s. Grant and
Wheeler posts.
Pall-bearers
Family and relatives of Gen. Grant.
Clergy and physicians.
Ex=cabinet officers.
Gen. Grants old staff.
Messrs. A. q. and G. w. DrexeL
The president of the United States
The vice president
Members of the cabinet
Member of tho supreme court
Unitad States senate
Speaker and members of the house of
representatives. The governor of New York
state and staff. Ex.presidents.
Foreign ministers,
Diplomatic and consular officers under
Gen. Grant
Governors Of states according to date of
ratification OF the constitution and date Of
entry into the Union.
Heads Of bureaus Of war department.
Gen. Sheridans staff
Gen. Schofield and staff.
Admiral Jouett and Commander Chandlor.
resident Of the Soldiers Home. Unitsd
States district attorney. Collector naval
officer. Assistant treasurer. Board Of In.
dian commissioners.
Mayors of cities, according to population,
with committees from common councils,
New York, Brooklyn, Boston, ST. Louis,
jersey City, New Haven, Hartford Eliza.
beth, Hudson, Hoboken, ETC., etc The com.
mittee of t00
Second Division. Veteran organizations,
Gen. Daniel g. Sckles, commander; Aides:
Maj Gen. Daniel Butterfield, chief Of staff
an a. l., fenior aide dc camp; Brig Gen. Henry
D. R.;a remain man Brig: Gen. James R; o'Bierne,
Samuel l.. Schwenk, U. s. A.; Brig. Gen.
Frank Spinoll, COL Thomas Rafferty,, Col
Joel Wilson, Col. Fl. s. Potter, Lieut.. Col
a. ID. Orville, Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Perley,
Maj J. j. Comstock, Brevet Capt. Edward
Browne, Capt. Matthew Stewart, Capt j. M
Semiar Lieut.. John A, II. Nickels. u. S. N,
Maj. Gen. J. c. Robinson, U. s. A. and the
the retired cfflcers of the United States
army, navy and marine corps, Military
Order of the Loyal Legion Of the United
States, Society of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, Society of the Army of tho Tennessee,
S0cintV Of fla (,,fy, 1horI nd
Grand Army of the Republic Comrades
3. s. Burdett, commander in chief, escort
staff, and other officers. George G.. Meade,
post No. 1. Delegates from Ford post No
335 and William Downing post No 435.
Continued ON Fourth page.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

calm face was allowed. Immediately after
the close of the gates the plaza was
cleared and in few minutes the police
were i'll full possession, guarding every ap.
proach and allowing no one but the priv
ileged to come within stones throw Of the
building in which the dead soldier lay.
The undertaken at once took charge. None
but the police and guards and all-night re.
porters were present at the time.
"Any here who now desire to view the re.
mains will step forward at once" said the
undertaken, and his voice echoed in
THE DARK, STILL CORRIDORS.
An present passed by the casket and the
lying .in-state of the ex-president had ended.
Undertaken Merritt then brushed the
glass-plates above the body and
drew from their places the two lids which
cover the casket The four screws in each
were turned down and
THE FACE OF THE DEAD
had been closed forever from view, unless
there shall in the future come q request to
remove the lids. .-..-. ST..
In this final examination of the burial
case the undertaken found stain Of to.
bacco juice on the velvet covering; with
indignant CALCULATIONS it was removed.
Then the dead was left in care of the guards,
who stood erect and silent within the closed
iron gates and
BENEATH THE BLACK DRAPINGS.
The night wore on and the gray of day.
light was creeping up the east. The still ali
of the tomb-like corridors became heavy
with the perfume of whitening flowers near
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
The Deep-Mouthed Cannon and the
Changing Bells Echo His Requiem
From Ocean to ocean---The Coun-
try Honors the Revered Dead
and His Last, Sad Jour-
ney is Done.
The Notes of Prenaration.

The Notes Of Preparation.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The closing day Of
the funeral services over the remains of the
late Gen. Grant dawned with a clear sky, a
bright sun and a cooling breez,. A more
beautiful day for the solemn services which
were to mark the commitment to the tomb
Of all that is mortal of him whom the ma
tion mourns, could not have been wished
for. From the firing of
THE SUNRISE GUN,
the boom of the minute gun fred at the
stated intervals, by both the military
and naval details selected to pay tribute to
the nations dead, is heard proclaiming to
the people that the last sad rites are under
way, and that before the day closes the
hero of the Union will have been COM
mitted to the tomb. The
CHURCH BELLS BEGAN TOLLING,
ringing in mournful cadence, and their
pealing added to the general feeling of sor-
row and gloom everywhere displayed Not
in the history of the metropolis or of the
nation has there been such i'm
mense mourning as on this occasion,
nor has there been exhibited such wide
spread sympathy for the family of which
the nations hero was the late head. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12


NEW YORK, Aug. Sat precisely II :05
| Gen. Hancock reached the head Of the col
umn, which was then at Twenty third street
and Broadway. Riding along the whole
line of formation from the city hall on his
| coal black charger in front of his staff, he
was the cynosure of all eyes. He rode with
easy grace, and, as the people caught sight
of the commanding figure of Gettysburg
they were inspired with expressions of ad-
miration which were only partly suppressed
by the solemn character of the occasion
On arriving at the head of the column, the
general issued
THE ORDER TO MARCH,
and the mournful cortege began to move
vending its way slowly up Broadway to the
solemn music of the banlS. The order of
the procession was as followS:
First division Maj Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock, staff and aides Light battery f,
Fifth United States artillery, battalion of
engineers and band, battalion Of four bat
teries of the Eighth United States artillery,
viz: Battery l. Fifth United States artil-
lery: Battery L. Fifth United States artil-
lery; Battery NJ, Fifth United States artil-
lery; Battery H, Fifth United States artil
lery; band Of the Fifth United
States artillery from Fort Hamilton.
battalion, forming guard of honor
Company &, Twelfth United States infantry;
David's Island band; Naval brigade, first
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
UoS, J. H. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo W. AECrANDER, District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gro. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
IIUGH WHIrELsr, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LAAAON, Clerk uistrict Court.
Tuos. f. HEENAN, Auditor.
l.. IL. WELLINGTON. Register or DEEDS.
JNo. 4. GILTISAN Judge OF Probate.
{. l.. BROWN, Attorney.
IL. l.. HURL BURD, Coroner.
d. Il. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BUCKENTIN, Court Commissioner.
j. A. Johnson, Co. Supt. OF schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
F. f. NEWELL, President.
c. l.. BEowN,
J. J. f! DfNsxi b1StI1sox, Councillors
IL. Is. WOLFF.
INo. A. GILTINAN, Recorder.
W. J. MUNRO. Treasurer.
Henry HENRY IS,. BALDwtM, Justices of the Peace.
ID. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ WEBER, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CONGREGATION AL. Rev. X. F, Norris Pastor.
METHODIST, Rev j, A. Cullen, Pastor.
ROMAN Catholic, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
SCANpIN AVIAN Ev:&NGE AL LUTHERAN, Rev.
IL. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
Disappointed Thousands,

NEW YORK, Aug, 8, = At precisely :!
o'clock a. m. the gates leading to the Festi-
bule of the, city hall were closed and the
crowds which had been pouring in steady
stream of tWos into the vestibule and pass
ing the catafalque received a sudden check.
the line ceased moving and those in it
looked askance at their neighbors, when
word was passed by the police detailed to
keep those in line in order
that no moro would be admitted.
Thousands were disappointed, and their
countenances plainly reflected their chagrin.
The lines at the time extsnded clear around
the park and for some distance along Broad
way and adjacent streets. It is estimated
that
FULLY THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE
viewed the remains of the dead general
willie lying il stasy Asfs SO hnrriedly 6aa
they to pass that only mere glance at the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
n. A. STONES
BULLEr1IN
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

I Having been unable to sell my Har-
ness Business to advantage, have
replenished my stock and will keep a
full line of Single and Double Harness,
Collars, Whips, Sweat Pads, Lines,
Hame Straps, Curry Combs, Brushes, &c
at Rock Bottom Prices.
Secure what Fence Wire you need
from my stock of Glidden Barbed Wire,
before it is all gone. 1t is the BEST in
the market.
| shall be in the market for Binding
Twine and Binding Wire, "and dom
you forget it."
If you are going to need any Furniture
be sure and call on me before buying!
have everything you arc likely to want,
including Picture Mouldings and Curtain
Poles. Picture Frames made to Order
Two Sewing Machines will be sold at
Cost, to close out.
'I< Harvesting Machinery
PIoyvs and CuItivatOI.S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.. F.. Il A.. M.'.-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
t33 Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
E. J. JONES' Sec. B. X. RUSH, W. N.
G. A.
g. \. ]. Overton Post, No. 80. meets the
Second and Fourth Fridays of each IN onth,
at o'clock p. m.
NJ. w. ADLEY, Commander.
W. L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

Agent for the Mccormick Harvesting Machinery
and Mowers. John Deere FIo~vs and Cultivators.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
Railroad Time Tables.

ST. PA H. MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAII.W AI-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 1908 a. IN.
Except Sunday, ,l2:3p r. m.
G,IING WEST.
leave Morris, Duly Express, 2:2 q. IN.
Except Sunday, 2:50 pm.
Browns Valley Trains: a..
Leave: Arrive:
Morris. 2:tJp. M. Brown'sNallcy, 6:05 pm
Broawn's Valley, Sis am. Morris, ll:$S . m
\. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
c. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
w. NJ. RoMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12
arrival and Departure OF the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
arrives fugsday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and saturday. Postotfce opens at A. NJ. closes
n 70 M L. ToRPEY, P. N.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-12

the dead, huge piece, "the gates aiar" had
a place at the head of the casket and the
sweet smel of lilies We're borne down to
those who stood and watched. Great horse
shoes of red and yellow rosebuds added
their fragrance and