davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought by the Wires from the lle.i;,. East
South ard West.

Erastus Wiman was sentenced to five
years and six months at Sing Sing, at New
York, Wednesday. -.
The Mary Lee mines near Birmingham
Ala, are on fire. Fifty men are entombed
1t is reported that three bodies have al
ready been taken out.
Prof. William w. Allen, for the past
eight years principal of the Rochester, N
H., high school, died, Wednesday, from
Bright's disease, aged Sc. He formerly
taught at Dover, Me. lie was horn at Al.
ton, N. II. A widow survives him.
/. Early Wednesday morning steamer Var
mouth ran down the lobster smsck Monte
rey of Portland near Yarmouth, N. S. The
sea was clouded with a thick foa
at the time and the little vessel was
not seen till too late to avoid the acct.
dent. The captain of the smack, William
Condor OF Friendship, Me-, hell on to 8
lobster crate for some time, but before he
could be rescued he sank and was drowned
His two men held on to cap,ized dory and
were rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
ANrl.lORDs MOVEMENT.
Largely Attended Conference st Leeds, Eng.
Preparing for the Fight.

LONDON, June 20.-The anti-Lords con.
ference organized by the National Liberal
Federation was formally opened in Albert
hall, Leeds, today, in the presence of 200C
delegates and auditors. The conference
was called to order by Spence Watson, who
in his opening speech moved this resolu
ton: "That the power now exercised by
the House of Lords to mutilate the indirect
measures passed by the representatives OF
the people in the House of Commons has
been sy scientifically used to defeat reforms,
aud is inconsistent with the right of free
and popular self-government and should
cease to exist"
Secretary Hartford of the Railway Ser
wants Society, seconded the resolutions and
denounced the House of Lords for its treat
ment of the labor questions. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
A second resolution was moved by the
chairman THAT the meeting call upon the
government to introduce a measure for the
abolition of the Lords veto power by provid-
ing that whenever a bill passed by the
Commons shall be altered or rejected
by the Lords. the same bill may be
resflirmed by the Commons, with or
without such alterations, and be subject
only to royal assent, and thereupon become
:, law" Mr.. LabGuchere moved a substi
tute declaring that the Lords ought to be
abolished, being useless and dangerous,and
demanding that the government introduce
bill for the abolition of the House of Lords.
The original resolution was carried, as
was the third resolution, "That the meeting
assures the government of the resolute sup
port of the party in any steps that may be
ieemed necessary to enforce the passage
of this great constitutional reform"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
mYsIIc RACES.
Close and Exciting E,ents with Fast Time was
the Order.

BosroN, June 20.-The time at Mystic
Park, today, was fast, and some of the fin
ishes close and exciting. The favorites
won in every instance. The 2.l9 pacing,
purse of $500, Socks, oh. h.. by Rockdale,
dam by Tom Hall, Jr. GARTH, won in
three heats; Rockaway, CHI. h. (Coakley\
second; Jim Corbett, b. G. (Johnsop)
third. Best time, III 1-2.
The 2.2l trot, purse $500. Ben H., b. g. -,
by Hambletonian, Jr., dam Old Gal
(Mooney), won in three heats; Prue, b.
M, (Titer), second; Mischief, b. M,
(Riley), third. Best time 2.2O IA.
The 2.32 trot, purse $500, Nellie Wilkes,
b. M, by Young Wilkes, dam by Allen M.
Rush), won in three heats; Whizz Wilkes
blk. h., (Titer), second; Uledi, b. h.,
(Snow), third. Best time, 2 % "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
DaaSeroas Use Of Strong Puryatives.

Pills and pu1gatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, initiate
and destroy, the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use Of such remedies
inhames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21


Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs. live
weight; Choice. S4.5O614.75: second quality.
Si64.5o; third quality, S31350; poorest grades
IF coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans,
Colorados. etc, al13c pr ID.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr ID. dressed weight: Choice, 51ata634c; first
quality 9SIec; second quality. 4.s@4s4c.
low, aa4c pr 10; calf skins .5c each; lamb
skins, SOC each: sheared skins, 25c each.
branded hides, &c Or ID.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-There
was fair run, and among the offerings were
some very good beeves. Prices were 14c pr Id
off from last weeks quotations.
Mich cows and springers-Trade was slow,
and no high prices were obtained.
Veal calves-The receipts were lighter than
last week and II was well that they were Tor
values dropped a good lac pr Id. The demand
for dressed veal at Boston continues dull and
siaughterers do not predict any immediate i'm
provement.
Sheep and lambs-An the western arrivals
went direct to the slaughter houses. Values
show no material change.
Swine-No change quoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

te sms for the championship of Eastern
Cumberland and Oxford counties, was
played on the grounds of the Oxford County
Agricultural Society, this afternoon, and
wss sharply contested with the following
result
1f23 80 go 50
Bridgton Academy. o I 0 0 o 0 3 O. ?
South Psris..... -. 8 % o 0 0 o. 4
Hits-BridgtoD, IL; South Paris, Q. Errors
Bridgson, 4; South Paris, g., Bean aud Gould !;
Emery and Shaw. Umpire-O. W. Brown.
At Erie-Erie, 2; Springfield, 6.
At Buffxlo-Buffalo, s; Providence, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
Today's Games.

Boston at Washington. New York at Brot klyn,
+ ilsdslpha at baltimore, Louisville at Cincin-
n iii. Chicago ut Pittsbnrx
eaY1nGkct at Fail River, Haverhill at Brockton,
Lewiston at Portland. Worcester at Bangor.
Harvard ale at Cambridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The House, in
committee of the whole, debated the anti
option bill until 80, when it a1jonrned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
NEwMANsyILLE. FLA June 5. ls9
Is. IIPpMAN RIOS Savannah On

| AuESSSS' DfsOS,, SuNdHudD, ua.
DEAR SIRs-I wish to give my tcstimon. al in re
gard to your va uab g me fcine, r. L. F., for the
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia. dyspepsia. bilious
ness, etc. In lS6l was attach ed with bilious
muscular rheumatism, and have been a martyr TO
it ever since. tried oil medicines / ever heard
of, and all the doctors in reach, but found only
temporary relief; the pains were bad ut times
that j did not care whether lived or died. Nv
digestion became so impaired that everything
ate dissgreei with me. NY wife also suiTcre q 10
intensely with dyspepsia that her life was bur
den to her: she would be confined TO her bed for
weeks at the time; she also suffered greatly from
giddineas and lo.s of sleep. Some time in March
was advised to take L. r. r.. and before We (my
rife and y had finished the second bottle of +.
P.P:. Our digestion began to ind ove. My pains
subsidized 30 M oh that have beak able to work,
and am feeling like doing what haven't done be
lore q NUMBER of years. We will contioue tsk.
ing r. T. r. until W re entirely cured, and will
cheerfuIly recommend it to all suffering humanity.
fours very respectfully, J. =. DUrRI,S.
rs d. enr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
Want to Sell Your Farm?

Yes! Well. try a s.FoR SALE" ad in the
JOURNAL Want C01Vmn. Lots OF Farms
nave been disposed Of in that war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

uhai Tie star Ball slaysss'A iSswsrId Did
Yssiaedsy.
National Lessus staadiss.
Arxgw YORK.

The New Yorks defeated the Phlladel-
phias twice today. Clark pitched for the
home team in the frat game and did splen-
didly. He was excellently supported.
C4rsey in the last half Of the game was
batted hari. The second game was long.
Boyle was bit by batted ball and nearly
disabled, and Grady turned his ankle and
was relieved by Cross. weighing was batted
GU. of the box in the second ianing. Gala
ha1 succeeded him, but he was hit hard.
Attendance, 5000.
Frat game:
ga 81 50
New York ......... o o o l.
Philadelphia....-... 90 l 0 o.
HitS-New York, II Philadelphia, 10. Errors
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Clark and Wilson (;
Carscy ana Grady.
Second game;
2 3 s 6 $50
New York........."I 3 o 3 3 . 0 XII
Philadelphia. 2 o 2 o o. 8
Hits-Ncw York, I6; Philadelphia. -. Errors
New York, .; PhiIade pha,7. Rusie and ARIEL
weighing. Callahan, Grady and Cross.
AT WASHINGTON.
The Senators fielded finely and batted
Daub hard, today, winning easily from
Brooklyn. Attendance, 2l0O.
t.- 2 3 4 6 6 50
Washington....... 0 3 9 o 2 2-I6
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 l o 2-12
Hits Washington, IS; Brooklyn. 10. Errors
Washington, 5; brooklyn, 2. Esper, Mercer and
Mcclure; Daub. Foutz and Daley.
AT BOSTON.
II +bo .,,,,th tho Ro.tor. cour,Jod NJ,
Mahon for five hits. With the game well
in hand SWEETS" went to pieces. Lovett
was substituted, but he let in three men
with wild pitch. Good batting in the
ninth finally won the game for Boston.
Attendance, Pool.
2 "a so 50
Baltimore. 0 0 0 81.
Boston. 0 s BIB
Hitl-Baltimo,e, II; Boston, IL. ErrOrs-Bati-
more, 8; Boston. 3. McNahon and Robinson
Stivetts. Lovett and Rytn. ~ffs
AT PITTsBuRG.
Pittsburg and Louisville played an excit-
ing game today. Both sides hit and felded
well. Attendance, 1000.
12 587 50
Pittsburg. ........... 2 0 0 l.
LOU svIlle. ........... i l D. d
Hi's-Pittsburg, II: Louisville. II. Errors
Pttsburg, 0; Louisville, 3. Gumbcrt Ehret and
Mack, Manafee md Grim.
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Cincinnatis put in Blank, young
pitcher from De Soto, Mo-, today, and be
did well. Attendance, 1900.
1 2 4 & 8 o
st. Louis. ......... . 0 2 o.
Cincinnati. ......... 0 0 0 0 l. 2
Hits-St. Louis. g.; Cincinnati, s. ErrOrs-St.
Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Breitcns.cin and Miller
Blank and Vaughan.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland struck streak of batting in the
fifth, today, and pounded out victory.
Attendance, 1900.
2 6 50
Cleveland. 0 2 o 0 o.
Chicago. 1 90 0 0 0 o. 3
Hits-Cleveland 10; Chicago. Errors Clcvc-
land. .; Chicago, q. Clarkson and O'Connor !;
Er,O \, md Nel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
New England Standing.
AT PORTLAND.

AT PORTLAND.
The Home club whitewashed Bangor in
rather a neat fashion today. Carey pitched
\ great game, allowing the visitors only five
scattered hits. He received excellent sup
port. Gary was batted hard, but was &C
corded poor support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Ar NORWAY.

The first Of . series of games between
the Bridgton Academy and South Paris ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
ARERpEEN. o. .Inly 81 1ss

ABERDEEN, o., July 81, 1891.
MESsRs LIpPMhN BROS, savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your L. F. r.
at Hot Springs, Ark, and it Las done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
SPRING..
Have you no agents in this part of the country,
or let me kaow how much it will cost to get three
or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully yours
JAS. NJ. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21


Portland. III 0 o o -
Bangor. .............0 0 . o o o o 0 o. o
Hts-Portland, IL; Bangor, 3. Errors-Port
laod. 1, Bangor, 5. Carey aud Mahoney; Gray
and Hart
Worcester's lucky hitting won them the
game today. Lewiston had the bases full,
With but one out, in two innings, but the
side was retired by double plays in each
case. Burke's umpiring caused some dis
satisfaction.
1 3 4 5 6 50
Worcester. .......2 l 3 0 . o X s
Lewiston. 0. 1 o o l o. 8
Uits-wo-ccstcr. IL; Lewiston, 0. Errors-wor
ccstsr, 4. Lcwiston,5. Mccarthy and Hayes;
Mains. Person and Bergen.
AT FALL RIVER.
Pawtucket lost to the home team in an
uninteresting game this afternoon. The
visitors were unable to hit Stevens. Four
nler though effective was somewhat un-
steady at times.
2 4 o. 50
Fall River. 4 o o - 9
taWtucket'..'..'.'" o.
Hits-Fall River. .; Pawtuckct. 5. Errors
Fall River. !; raw'ncket,s. Steven, and Rollins;
Foarnier and Roach.
AT BROCkrON.
Lampe pitched for Brockton, today, and
was hit most easily. Haverhill got = de-
cided lead in the first part Of the game and
the home club was unable to overtake
them.
$50 H Ia 3 4 Sc 7ss
Havefhtll.. $3.50 -. 4 4 % 10 Ii x-A
biockton.... ........0 o o = o o - s
Hit.-Eaverhiii, 49, Rsockton, II. Errors
Hxverhin, A; Brockton. r. Flynn and Sweeney /;
Lampe sud Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS
Showing Dealings In Live Stock at the Brighton
and Watertown Markets.

Amount of stock on the market,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21
AT LEWISTON.

Hits-Portland, i3; Bangor, 3. ErTors-Port
laod. 1; Bangor, 5. Carey aud Mahoney; Gray
and Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Hits-New York, II Philadelphia, 10. Errors
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Clark and Wilson
Carsey and Grady.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-21

Hts-Cleveland. 10; Chicago Errors Cleve-
land. .; Chicago, q. Clarkson and O'Connor !;
Griffith and Schriver.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11
Poetry.
pARKIs IS WILLIN'.

bachelor, of not as qncertaln age as !
A 9aHfEF e TO be, sends in the following appe
tToCupid:
sweet c~onfiding maid.
Oh tn a a heart so warm ana 1[9e'
Wltnnsaaking eyes of a T1ch' SOFT Dro"h'
Ana 60 hazel, or gray, or blue
sweet confding maid,
Oh h,- iT5 q a fiaxen fluff of hair.
Nltnn%r tTesses, or brown or black,
OF 81 1J red as the painted air.
sweet confding maid,
Oh, IoL g face is as fair as the day,
N4RooIIfre hue, or golden tint
Or 81 The maids of far CathaY'
sweet, confiding maid,
Oh, ~ most divinely tall,
VI Sbort or broad, or Gumpy or not
U[nr any size at all.
Gov q sweet, contidtng maid,
On Ia, iiTb5 a voice so sweet that bees.
IIissing her lips; or one that's not
C9 WTiI lust as readily please.
o aUeet, confding maid,
Oh = a fortune large and fine;
VIZ for me. for herself alone
30 : that she'll not need mine
Tor q sweet, confding maid,
U66f tbe kind therein tell;
pT T If hat kind is not for me,
DII' widow will suit as well.
%
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

Every time I speak a kind word
am adding a brick to my temple Of
manhood.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

Pray for a short memory as TO all
unkindness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-11

A character @ be blackeRed by a
8hrug of the shoulders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
A JUNIOR MUSICAL.
The Picnic Will Be Held at Mime.
tOnka july 10.

The social end of the meeting of the
Ramsey County Junior Pioneers last
evening was one of the most delightful
in the history of the organization. 1t
might really be termed musical, and
of a high grade at that. The pro-
gramme was under the charge of Julius
Schmidt, and not junior left the hall
till the last number had been rendered.
The opening was by the male quar-
tette composed of j. A. Kamp, William
Allen. Charles Strong and John Hinder
er. who sang 1.-The Chapel" and for an
encore rendered Dancing on the
Waves" Both these selections were
splendidly given but were slightly
marred by the noises of the streets. The
next selection was tenor solo by ST.
Connors, who sang Molly Oh'' so
Sweetly that when he had completed
the first verse the appreciative applause
was SO great that he was hardly
able to proceed with tho second.
For an encore Mr.. Connors sang 1.-The
Widow" from "a Trip TO Chinatown"
William Allen was then called on for
solo. and in response sang, in re.
markably strong voice, ''Au Revoir,
but Not Goodbye" The quartette then
sang IA Toast" and at its conclusion
J.A. Kamp sang "a Rowing Rogue"
from "Natural Gas" The audience
then seemed to desire more solos. and
Charles Strong gave ''LOve's Sorrow"
in voice that was SO strong and
Of such volume that it filled the
hail and reverberated to the streets,
where the audience was fully as large
as in the hall, taking in the musical
treat. The quartette then sang "How
Can Leave Thee?" and at Its concIu-
sion Tommy Connors was called for
''Nellie's Footprints in the Snow"
but not having the music, ''When
Summer Comes Again" was substituted.
At the conclusion OF the musical pro-
gramme John Rogers Jr. moved a rising
vote of thanks to all who had aided in
entertaining the Juniors. and it was
unanimously adopted. and President
Schweizer feelingly Invited all who had
given their services SO cheerfully to be
the guests Of the Juniors at any time
they chose.
Previous to the entertainment there
was quite discussion among the men,
bers as to when and where to have the
annual outing. After hearing the re.
port of the committee and long and
general discussion 1t was decided by a
very close vote TO have the day July 10,
and the place Lake Park, Minnetonka.
There was considerable feeling over the
matter, and reconsideration was
asked, and granted. but when the test
vote came the result was the same
Four new members were proposed,
one as an original Junior and three as
class members of 1868. The first named
was Herman Reichow, and the latter
three George b. Guerin, Charles 7.
Jessrang and Assistant County Attorney
DonneIlv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
"Papa,"

1t was quiet summer day, the su n
shining with especial brilliancy. The
little country church stood almost in a
meadow, and the tall grass surrounding
| it waved gently in the breeze. The
sexton tolled the bell as a procession
led by hearse and followed by few
carriages started from house near by
and slowly moved along the country
road to the church, where the clergyman,
the choir and a few friends were
in waiting. Strong arms supported
the orphaned daughters who, weeping,
followed the casket into the small as
sembly room. The choir sang familiar
hymns. and the clergyman followed
with sulogy of the dead and admonItion
Ior the living. The memory of the old
time, sympathetic country funeral,
where all unite as if of one family,
came crowding upon the minds of many
present, even though the whirr of the
electric street car and the scream of the
locomotive whistle occasionally jarring-
ly interrupted the remarks of the minis
ter. The exercises were quiet, peace
full, restful and heartfelt. No one was
present from idle curiosity, or to do
homage to wealth or fashion. All ere
there as friends and sincere mourners
with those who mourned. Loving hands
administered restoratiyes to one of the
daughters who swooBed. and when, with
the first breath OF consciousness, she
exclaimed "Papa," every heart was
touched and every eye was moistened.
The service ended, the procession
reformed, and again moved along the
country road toward the burying
ground, and again the city was inter-
spersed with the country Ell route, and
the noise and activity of life marred the
quiet country scene at the outset. At
last, not the country burying ground.
but the city cemetery, affording much
of rural scene, but not the restful
reality, is reached. And there beneath
the waving trees is an open grave. The
lid OF the casket, as 1t rests upon
the bearers, is opened. and the orphaned
daughters, with streaming eyes, take
their last look. As the coffin is lowered,
one with outstretched hands and move
ment, as if she too would fain OCCUPY
the open grave. again exclaims "Papaw
The few brief words of the minister are
uttered. the orphaned daughters, who
seek to linger. are gently urged away to
their carriage, the friends break ranks
aud hasten back to their daily avoca-
tions and the activities of life. The
country and city funeral combined (the
former so restfui, the latter so rushing)
| is ended. Pomp and fashion have not
intruded. The newspaper worker is at
rest, and the world moves on as though
| he had not been.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-13
AT THE THEATERs.

The WeIl-knOWn GOODNESS Of the Met
ropolitan opera house aud the excellent
performance OF "Said Pasha" drew an
other large audience last night. There
will be matinee this afternoon, and
''Said Pasha" will be repeated the bal
.apce of this week. with the exception of
tomorrow night, when the closing exer-
cises OF the high school will take place.
commencing next Sunday night, Balfe's
opera Bohemian Girl"
will take the place of ''Said Pasha."
Notwithstanding the greatly increased
expense, the management announces
tie usual prices-25 and 50 cents for re-
served seats at any of the evening per-
formances aud 25 cents for the best
bseAts in the house at the matinees. The
sale of seats for bohemian Grip will
ibegin at the box Office tomorrow morn
Ing Tonight will be a gala event at
tile Metropolitan opera house, as the
visiting aud resident members of the
} lodge OF Odd Fellows will attend the
performances of the Columbian Comic
Opera company in ''Said Paslia" in
body, and it will be all ideal Odd Eel.
lows night. The house will be deco.
rated especially for the occasion, and
the comedians will introduce lines in
the opera that will be pleasing to the
members of the order.
<~
"The Soggarth" has done much to
confirm the good impression that the
William Morris company made with the
patrons of the Grand. Their excellent
presentation of this clever Irish drama
has doubtless ingratiated them perma-
nently with our theater goerS. "Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be seen next week.
This play has been selected i'll view of
the fact that the annual revival given
OF this piece by Mr.. Lift has always met
with hearty appreciation. The entire
acting strength Of the company will be
seen iD ''Upcle Toms Cabin" William
Morris will appear. as George Harris,
Ben johnson as Uncle Tom and Miss
Eta Hawkins as Topsy. This will Sig
naliZe this charming condolences first
appearance III this historical part. She
will OH this occasion do also for the first
time since entering upon her profess
sional career song and dance. She
has chosen, in which TO make her initial
bow in this line of work to her st. Paul
friends and admirers, a special arrange
ment of that tuneful song. The We'd
ding OF the Lily and The Rose"