davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
STRONG WORDS FROM A CATHOLIC.
- Liberty to Poison Ldberty-The sAloou
Must Co

y. Liberty to Poison Ydberty-The saloeu
Must Co
The Catholic Total Abstinence union
of America Is more and more coming Aut
as a powerful ally Of the prohibition
movement Its official organ speaks def.
nitely and clearly for the Prohibition
party. The recent annual convention OF
the society was held at Boston, on the 1st
instant, and was signalized by rousfng
debate on the attitude Of the church to-
wards saloon Keeping The Woman's
journal reports this part OF the proceed
ings asfol1ows:
The interest Of ths convention culmin-
ated in discussion of the relation be-
tween the church and the saloon, grow
Walter Elliott, Of the Panlist Fathers Of
is that good word, liberty, eonsecrated by
the blood Of martyrs and hero sin many
a hard fought struggle, behind which our
Themselves, Liberty! Personal liberty!
What liberty do they clains Is 1T the
liberty of the fannify7 A man will die
for his family. Why, gentlemen, it is
from tho door Of the saloon that the blood
down to the destruction Of she family.
Loud appiause-] Liberty to poison the
family. 70 breed dissension and social
liberty Of the man, is IT. The liberty Of
the beastl Tremendous applause There
is another liberty men claim, the liberty
Of the citizen This is = great liberty,
too. There are few of US who know, ex-
~ An, Al al
what 1t is to bare the bosom and Lift
the anm ia defense Of liberty. Who can
say that the liberty of the Christian hos
anything to do with the liberty Of
those who sell drink and keep saleonss
Loud applause.] Many times have
walked the streets of large cities hanging
nay head in shame to see the names rem,
dered famous in the great and glorious
past of our history, associated with the
virtues and victories of martyrs and
heroes, conspicuous over the saloons and
associated with the work of demons.
[ Loud applause.] Liberty, liberty every
where Applause. The liberty of con
science and Of religion that there may be
less restraint upon the very limbs of man
by drink. Continuous applause But
no liberty to do wrong Applause. No
liberty to poison liberty! [Applause.] No
liberty for the saloon keeper" Zap
plause.
Rev. Father Hogan, of Trenton. N j.,
opposed Father Elliott's do
of the liquor sellers as being
non Catholic"
But the sympathy of the convention
was evidently with Father Elliott. A
vote of thanks was given hia, and SINH
lar vote of thanks to Father Hogan was
almost unanimously refused. This action
marks a decided advance in the position
of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies
In practical politics.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
THE FIAT HAS GONE FORTH.
Temperance Must BE Prohibited In ON
Public Schools.

temperance Must BE Prohibited in ON
Public Schools.
At public school exhibition in Brook.
lyn recently, one Of the pupils recited the
following selection:
"rmlicensed.te SELL get out Of my shoSs" tina
runseiler a1g1fly cried,
With frown on the face and curse on his lips,
to the woman who stood BY His side.
my moments are precious, rveno time to waste
I've paid for my license, I say
'fis my business to sell shall seh when chocse
to those who wia give me nay pay"
"Your moments are preciSusr ali precious fer
whasi To ruin some innocent enef
You shall listen moment; tits little ask for
wrongs that 30 nae you have.done
YOU have ruined my husband, both body and sssh,
chat you his scant money might gain;
You wore 1icSnsei to sell, you answered me then,
and all my pIesdiRss.wsre vain
You lured him on with your hsneIed words tih
your victory YOU made complete,
Fill rhiSrnoney w6s gone, thsn enc sold aiSh6yoN
turned aim into tho sereet
You were Rcensedto seli- and gave not . SIGH for
The miserable work you had done,
And now not csntent, you arc striving your bese
to hkewiss ruin nay sou.
You are ieedtng. him on IN the downward path,
his meases earnings you cravei
For that,ypu are willing to sead him down 10 an
carry dnahkAfHnBraNe.
To1ooic at tho miserable sots Of our town, thea
back TO tan years sgo,
And know 1t Ia you. and your cursed work that
have brought them down 80 lo~l
You are licensed to seil-ah! yes, it Is tr,,a that
your license in money is paid;
But think not that's all that will ever be asked
for tho miserable wrecks youhave made.
When you stand at the Judgement seat Of God, for
the deeds done here on earth,
And you stand in the presence Of those poor souls
fhat you have helped TO drag down to hell,
or little await will it be to you then ts say, fam
licensed to SELL"
Among the guests On the platform was
Oswald Oseslik saloon keeper, and his
delicate sensibilities were touched by the
strong denunciation of his infamous bust
ness, and he has sworn to stop such decla-
nations in the public schools. The liquor
dealers associations have taken up the
fight, and the end is not yet. 1t seems to
be now an open question, shall the saloons
60 Or the destinations go?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
That Is Our Doctrine

mat party is not labor's truest friend
which would bar the importation of pau
pers from abroad or close the tariff door
OF competition to pauperized foreign in.
uustry' and then by liquor system per
petuate the manufacture of paupers and
CRIMINALS in our midst, with whom honest
TABOR must compete, and whom, larpeIy'
t =, labor must support.-Gen. Gin
ton D. risks Letter of Acceptance.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
Prohibition Prohibits.

In consequence of the enforcement of
the law forbidding the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, ale or beer in New Hamp-
shire, tho American Express company has
issued orders for its employees to receive
for transportation no such liquors to be
sold in the state, and to decline to receive
shipments of liquor c. O. D. or b. F. G.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
Drink and Poverty.

During discussion of the subject
OF Christianity VS. Poverty, Newman
hall said that after thirty four years of
work in London, he believed drink to be
the chief cause of poverty. He estimated
that $35O,000 is spent for intoxicants in
London every Saturday and Sunday.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
UNCRowNED KING.

AS a matter of fact, it
is only the national gov
eminent that can OBJECT
lively levy and collect the
excise tax. Should the
state of Illinois, for In
stance, attempt to levy
an excise on whisky, the
idistilleries would be re-
moved across the river
to Missouri. Each state
In turn that should at
tempt to collect an ex-
else tax would find itself
baf1ied and disabled. 1t
is only the national gov
Iernment that can do it.
James G. Blaine in letter
to editor of Philadelphia
Press, Nov. %, 1888.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
A Family Quarrel,

A terrible collision has occurred between
the powerful mind which controls that
prominent Republican organ, The Phila-
delphia Press, and the +Unerowned King"
of the Republican party. Full particulars
of the sad disaster are given beneath:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
Bring Up tho StraggIers.

Of the 1876 ministers in Elder Botkin's
Wichita (Kan.) district charge over 100
are straight out third party men-men
who vote as they pray
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
POWERFUL MIND.

The Republicans are
not in favor of free
whisky. They want il
taxed and taxed heavily
They believe, however
that for purposes Of
regulation it can be
taxed mora effectively
by the states at the poin1
of consumption than by
the United States at The
point Of production
Editor Of The Philadel
phia Press, July 10, 1888
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29

Damaging facts and figures switch show the com.
p1city Of the national government, from 1853
toGS83, with the interests of the brewers
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
High License a Failure.

The following shows the result in Chi
cago of what The Chicago Tribune calls
wise and well directed effort for the pro-
motion of temperance"
License fee in 1882. Observation-Disclosures. $50
License fee il 1887. 500
Year. Saloons. Arrests. Bbls. Beer
1882. .... $3.50 1880 e12 229
1857. 1914 fG,505 1,G7414G
Look at the results in Omaha, Kansas
City, Minneapolis and other cities, where
the experiment has been fully tried.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
Between Cincinnati and Peoria

Elegant Reclining Chair Cars, through w;,,o-.
change, via the &C. I. St. L. q c. and l. B. 4 x
Short Line.D
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29
Between Cincinnati and St. Louis

Solid Trains. New Sleeping Cars and Fir,t-ch,,
r c. R'y (Big Four and I. d St. L. R'y Dee In,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-29

Production of.
ferIrented IL
qu6fs in the,
unttfd States.
Yr.kallons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Return of Co. E.

The soldier boys got home from
Camp Ord, on Conneaut Lake, last
Saturday afternoon. They were all
looking well, had none on the sick
list lille ir camp, had but one day
of bad weather, and altogether had a
good time. Company L. was consid-
cred to be one of the best drilled,
best looking and best behaved COM
panies on the grounds, and had the
highest percentage in volley firing.
The shooting of young Lacy, of
which we make q note in another
place, was a very sad affair. He was
accidently shot and killed, during
target practice by his own tent-mate,
whose remorse led him to attempt
suicide.
There were six regiments,t the Sher-
idan troop, and Battery B. on the
grounds this year, and together
they mustered 1925 men.
The present roll of the company is
as follows: Captain, W. Il. Mech
ling; 1st Lieutenant, E. D. Robinson;
I'd Lieutenant, A. NJ Borland; Order
ly, G.. S. Mechling and Sergeants.
Samuel Mccullough, D. o. Ihmsen,
Elmer Graham, Newton Dyke; Cor
porals, j. p. Wilson, j. A. Mckee,
C. n. Ramsey, George S. Dodds, E.
S. Riddle, g. F. Thomas, I. NJ. Bak-
er, A. 7. Scott, and Musician, Henry
F. Beatty; Privates, Warren Aggas,
Alfred Beighley, Chas. Brackney,
John Campbell, n W. Campbell, A.
B Cornelison, j. D. Cooper, James
Criswell, Isaac Dyke, Samuel Emer-
ick, W. Ii. English, Henry Friend,
James Z. Graham, W. W. Graham,
J. w. Hays, j. M. Hamilton, John
Hazeltine, Adam Heind, Samuel
Hughes, II. II. Jackson, Alex. Kelly,
VIM. Long, E. Morrison, John c..
Martin, S. E. Moore, VIM. Pfugh,
w. o. Pring, D G. McNees, Ed.
Ramsey, E. Snodgrass, Philip Sech-
Ter, John Winner, W. G, Wilson, j.
P. Wilson, G. l. Wilson, j. FL.
Young, John Ziegler, Harvey Ram
sey, J. D. Critchlow, J. @. Caldwell.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
The Hospital Matter.

The committee appointed to look
up site for the proposed Miners
Hospital have already secured the re-
fusal of several eligible locations, and
feel confident of the Hospital being
located here.
Grove City is the only other town
that will probably come into compe-
tition with us, and Butler has every
advantage over it as regards gas and
water, and railroad communication
with the counties of the district to
the East of u.s. The establishment is
one worth securing, if possible, as it
would mean another nice building for
the town, and market to supply the
patients and employees, The law re-
quires the necessary ground-three
or four acres-to be donated, and if
the Commission concludes to locate
the Hospital in Butler, the people of
the town, or at least those who will
be benefited by the location ofthe
hospital here, should contribute the
funds necessary for the purchase of
the property.
The Committee will meet again
next Saturday evening. at p. M, at
DR.. Neyman's Office, and all are re-
crested to attend.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Resolutions of Middle Lancaster
Lodge No. 64S, |. o. O. +.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in
His infinite wisdam to remove by
death Elizabeth Eichholtz. wife OF
our beloved brother, Lewis Eich-
holtz, and, therefore:
RESOLVED. That while we deplore
the untimely death Of our broth
er's wife, Elizabeth Eichhollz, we
humbly submit to Him whose ways
are above our ways and whose
thoughts are above our thoughts.
Resolved, That in her death the
church las lost a faithful member
anu the family an affectionate moth
er.
Resolred, That we hereby extend
our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family, hoping that even the
sadness of their affiiction may yet
find some consolation in knowing
that her private qualities are properly
appreciated.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions BE spread upon the min
utes of the lodge and a copy sent to
the family of the deceased and also
published in the county papers.
J. l. MoRITz,
W. G. WIMER,
NELSON kEEFER,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Committee on Resoll
Base Ball Notes.

At Brookville last Thursday the
Fishels of Butler defeated the home
club by score of 16 to 6, and return
ed home next morning.
The Harrisville and Centreville
clubs play close game, the last
score recorded being l3 to II.
The Fishels were to play the Par
ker club their second game on Friday
but the rain prevented and on Satur-
day they played the Karns City club
and defeated them by a score of IA to
6, McGrew pitched for the Karns
City's but was not very well support
ed. =
The Fishels defeated the Green
vile club, at that town, Wednesday,
by score of II TO g.
1t is expected that the Fishel man
agement will be re-orgaDized today,
with John Wise as manager, and the
4 Aces Of Pittsburg are expected to
play here tomorrow afternoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
LEGAL NEW 5.
NOTES.


Martha ]. Bell, single woman was COM
mitted TO iail by Esq. w. J. Adams of Par
ker twp. last Thursday. She was violently
insane, and as soon as she was placed behind
the bars, tore every shred of clothiug from
her person. The Sheriff went to tailor and
had a heavy jacket, with long sleeves, made
and put it on her and tied the sleeves behind
her back. He also asked the Court to APP
point a commission, which was promptly
done and the woman was adiudged insane
and taken to Dixmont Saturday.
Samuel Smith has been returned to court
on a charge of assault and battery preferred
by A Allen Double for agg. A&B by Lee
Grossman, w NJ Sweeney for the surety of
the peace by Louis Ruldger, Richard and
Michael McGaryey for surety OF the peace
by Geo Glass, and Brinton Mcclure for lar
ceny on oath of Lewis Gardner.
The will OF Jacob Stoup, of Adams Twp,
was probated and no letters granted, also Will
of Mary McGarvey, of Fairview Twp, and
letters to Jas. McGaryey.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Michael Miller to w. II. Reiching proper
ty in Butler for S12,035.
MS. Adams to John b. Campbell 275
acres in Allegheny Twp. for 1924.
Mary A. Duwell to Catherine Berchbech-
Ter 65l acres in Summit for 5000.
B. Kemper to Jennie Donaldson, lot IN
Butler for $3.50.
Charles Cochran, guardian to Matthew
Robertson, "a acres in Concord for Sl3oI 90.
J. NJ Marshall to III. w. Roth, 20 acres IN
Prospect for S760.
w. d. Brandon to J. II. Conard, lot in
Butler for $500.
Charles Hobaugh to Ann Harkless, lot in
Butler for $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
The Coming Fair.

This years. exhibition of the But
Ter Co. Agricultural Association will
be the most successful yet held. The
preparations, entries, etc, are so faI
advanced as to assure this. The
premium list is the most liberal yet
presented The exhibits of live
stock will be very large and the
breeders will find very many attrac
tions in this department. The
speed premiums aggregate Sl005 and
the exhibit of horses in this and
other classes will be notable.
Every farmer in Butler county
should lay his plans to spend at least
one day at this years. exhibition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
A Good Entertainment.

The Working Association Of the
English Lutheran Church of Butler
gave pleasant entertainment in the
church room last Thursday evening,
at which Rev George Titzell, of Par
ker, gave an interesting biography of
Rev. Christian Gottlieb Schweitzer-
barth, the celebrated Lutheran minis,
ter who came to this country in the
early years of the century, while yet
a young man, and established many
of the Lutheran churches in this
county. He lived for many years in
Zelenople and died there. Rev.
Titzell is brother of DR.. WaItor
TitZell of Butler.
At the entertainment, also, Miss
Eta Miller sang solo, Mr.. Hart
Graham declaimed 1.-THE Dying Sol
dier" and did unusually we'll, and Mr.
Will Krug recited Grain after
Drouth" in q very pleasing manner
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Oil Field Notes.

The Ad. Klingensmith well on the
Widow Bulford farm in Penn Twp
was completed last week, and is said
to be good for 20 barrels day.
The Dan. Imam well on the Isaac
Andrew farm in Penn Twp, was also
completed and is reported to be dry.
Butchers No. in the Bakerstown
field is dry, and 13 new wells are
drilling in that field.
Arters, Glatzau and Waldron
struck big gasser on the Blaine farm
near McGrath's Mills in Centre Twp.
The gas was in the third sand, anc
the Whitmire field sand was dry.
Jack White got a good well in the
400 foot" on Powell Ash's farm in
Forward Twp.
Matthews & Liggett have located
a we'll on the Sarver farm in Buffalo
Twp, a mile or two east of Saryers
Station.
Coalstalk No 3 on the Whitmire
farm is doing IS barrels day, and is
the best well in that field.
Father Qnilter & Co. got good
well on the Hagerty farm in Donegal
Twp, said to be doing 100 barrels.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Picnic Next Tuesday.

The fare from Butler to the picnic
at Slipperyrock Park next Tuesday,
given under the auspices Of the Nor
NAL School Association will be but
40 cents. Sup'ts Lucky, Of Pitts
burg, Hamilton, of Allegheny. Nc
Cleery, of Mercer and Macky, of But
Ter, and Lev McQuiston and G. w.
Fleeger, Esqs. of Butler, will be pres
ent and address the meeting at l:3U
pm.
A good orchestra and an abun-
dance of refreshments will be on the
grounds,
There will, also, be base ball con-
test at 10 am. and a general good
time is anticipated
Come one, come all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Marriage Licenses.
Personal.

Mrs. DIR. Zimmerman is lying sick at Mer-
GER.
Mr.. B. C. Huselton went to Saegertown
for his wife on Tuesday.
Mrs. d. L. Cleeland and her two boys have
returned from visit to relatives at Sandy
Lake.
Miss Elsie Forker, of Harrisville, is visit
ing at Capt. Ayres'.
Mr. Gab.iel Kohler, with party of friends
from Pittsburg and other points, left New
York in the Aller of the Lloyd line, on
Wednesday of last week for Bremen. Mr..
Kohler intends visiting his native town OF
Bensdorf in Wurtemberg. He came to this
country while yet young man and this Is
his first visit to the place of his nativity.
Rev. Limberg started for Europe on Mon
day if this week.
Miss Agnes Reed is with Pittsburg party
going down the st. Lawrence.
Mrs. Josiah Thompson of Brady twp is
able to be about again, but is not gaining
strength very fast.
Mrs. Mary Smeigh of Denver, Col. and
Mrs. Eve Snoeberger of New Enterprise,
Bedford county, Pa. are the guests of Esq,
Jas. III. Graham of Penn twp, Mrs. Smeigh
is widowed sister of Mrs. Graham; and her
husband was formerly Principal of the Den
yer schools. Mrs. Snoeberger is the mother
of Mrs, Graham and Mrs. Smeigh.
Esq. Perry Stewart has purchased the Ja-
cob w. Rice property on New Castle st,
West End, and Mr.. Harkless has purchased
the Hobaugh property adjoining,
Misses Ada Glenn and Emma Borland and
Mr.. J. A. Glenn of this county attended the
wedding of Mr.. Chas. f. Glenn to Miss Mel
lie Freeman at East Brady on Thursday the
9th inst. Charley is engaged with the firm
of John Lynch d Co. in Uniontown and the
young couple will make their home in that
town.
Mr.. Walter Evans and family have moved
into their new house on +. Pearl st.
Mr.. William Campbell, Sr. had slight
attack of paralysis last Tuesday morning, but
is not dangerously i'll.
Some of the Niagara Excursionists re.
turned home Saturday and some on Tuesday
The latter took their time. saw all that was
to be seen at the Falls, Toronto, Buffalo and
Cleveland and greatly enjoyed themselves.
AT the congregational meeting of the
English Lutheran Church of Butler last Sun
day, the resignation of Rev, ID. Luther Roth
was accepted, and Rev. George E. Titzel
was elected pastor. Rev. Roth has done re-
markably we'll in Butler, and leaves for AL
bany only because he believes there is a
greater field of usefulness there. The Luth-
eran services and preaching in that section
have heretofore been entirely in the German
language. A large number of church mem
bers want to change this, and selected Rev.
Roth to make the break, and he deems it his
duty to accept the task. Rev. Titzel, the
new pastor, is at present in ch arge of the f..
l.. Church at Parker, Pa. He is a young
man of fine address and education, is well
spoken of and comes highly recommended
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Get Thin Clothing
To Fit.

We're only on the edge Of
summer. What will the mid.
die be without Thin Clothing
We anticipate a strong trade
in such goods. Our stock is
equipped for it. In the whole
round Of Thin Goods there
isn't one worthy quality that
we haven't. Serges, Seer
suckers, Alpacas, and to Of
flee Coats as low in price as
are worth having.
Isn't this as good time as
any to get reliable goods when
they're to be got? j. N. PAT
TERSON never relaxes his
purpose to have the best. We
haven't any that we can't en-
dorse as the best of their
class.
Suppose Thin Clothing
does cost less. That its cost
is but trifle. Mayn't you
as well have the best: and
comfort for weeks and weeks?
Get Thin Clothing that fits.
Plenty Of it is just thrown to-
gether. Too mean to sell.
Slim moneys worth; Simmer
comfort. Wen give you Thin
Goods to fit.
We're getting a big sGm-
mer trade now. It'll increase
as the goodness of our Thin
Clothing gets found out.
So don't forget j. N. PAT
TERSON'S One Price Cloth
ing House, 20 Main st
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
The Railroad Survey.

What that railroad survey through
the northern part of Butler means is
yet q mystery Il. p. Scott, Esq
asserts positively that Deither the p
Il W. nor the Shenango companies
had anything TO do with it. Mr..
Green. the p. r. r. agent here kne W
nothing of it, and Mr.. Chas. Duffy
ridiculed the account in the Pittsburg
Gazette, 80 which company is doing
it remains to be seen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Plate Glass improvements.

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Plate Glass Works was held at
the works, on Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of considering the proposed i'm
provements, and it was decided to
adopt the new, patent, oven and build
some of them, and also to run six
inch line of pipe to the gas well on
the George Frederick farm in Summit
Twp. which the company has pur-
chased. These with the new furnaces
and new buildings now in progress
will cost the company from fifty to
sixty thousand dollars. Mr.. H. j
Klingler. the President of the com.
pany takes an active part in the man
agement of the works, and Mr.. Brock.
man, the Superintendent, and Mr.
Wheeler, the glass examiner, are
thorough going glass men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-08-24
Pretty Flowers.

Mr.. d. A. Heck's w@ter-hyacinth
or Pontederia is blooming, and cover
ed, as it is. by the immense leaves
of the Nelumbium, another water
lily, makes as charming picture as
one could wish to see. The flowers
of the Pontederia are of a light pur-
pie color, with blue and yellow
spot, and are very pretty. He ex-
poets his big water-lily to bloom next
month. This cultivation of water.
lilies is something new in Butler, and
they require more care, trouble and
expense than land flowers, but q
lover of the beautiful in nature is vel
repaid by the result.