davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
CENTURY RUN.
-Four Ladies on randsms Set the Pace In The
Run From Boston Yesterday.

Fouf LADIES On ianoems Set the PACE In the
Run From Boston Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon about 75 ladies ana
gentlemen on wheels arrived In this city
from Boston In two divisions and partook
OF one OF Landlord sibley's splendid dia-
ners at the Benedict House.
II was the annual century run OF the
Horsce Partridge Co. The first detach-
ment left Boston at o'clock In charge Of
Capt. J. q. LanRford and made 10 miles an
hour, arriving here on schedule time. The
second division started at s O'Clock, In
tending to make Is miles an hour, bat ar
rived two hours late.
The pace was set by ladies on tandsms,
Mrs. j. M. Savage and Miss A.. l.. New
man being on one machine and Mrs. .Graes
Smith and Miss May 8. Kimbali on the
other. Some Of the riders got tired and
dropped ont. After q run to Provideneo
they went back by way OF Worcester,
completing the century.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
Disastrous Kansas Floods.

KANSAS City, Sept. l0.-Sunday nights
rainstorm throughout Kansas appears to
have been far more severe than at first re-
ported. All trains are tied up and COM
munication by wire with the north and
south is completely shut of. Crops will
suffer greatly everywhere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

@'oo, ~ iookn 10 Iuouku INC Shlkyrlc
would win although the protest of the
Defender may be allowed.
The Details.
SCOTLAND LI0HTsHIP-Boats manouver.
ing for start on Sandy HOOK. The wind
has dropped to four miles an hour at this
point. The preparatory signal was set at
III o'clock. Fifteen seconds before start
ing the vaIryrie's boom broke the De-
lenders topmast, the backstay bearing
the topmast to leeward and cracking IL.
Defender continued on the course hoist.
ing protest signal.
The Valkyrie was plainly at fault as De-
fender had right of way.
Defender is now rapidly closing in on
Valkyrie.
11:20-Both yachts on port tack stand
ing In shore. Wind miles south.
12:A-Wind hauling to southwest. De-
fender outpointing Valkyrie. A good
breeze Is now blowing. Both yachts
under clubtopsails.
IL :26-Defender goes about closely fol.
lowed by the Valkyrie. Both on starboard
tack. Vslkyrie slightly In the lead but
Defender Is closing the gap rapidly.
II 1:32-Valkyrie carrying mainsail, club.
topsails, stsysail, jib and jibtopsail.
Defender has mainsail, ciubtopsail,
stayssil and jIb. Vslkyrie leading slight
ly. Both yachts gone about at II 80. Val.
kyrie leads by Lao yards, but Defender is
rapidly coming up. Both yachts are on
the port tack. Defender now on star
board tack unable to carry jibtopsail. VAL
kyrie followed 80 seconds later at IL :37.
Defender has set her jibtopsail.
IL :38-Both yachts are even now.
IL :39-Defender has taken In her jib.
Valkyrie has the best position to the
windward. 1t is evident the Defender has
trouble with her jibtopsail.
1;40-Defender leads by 76 yards, but
Valkyrie has the windward position.
11:47-Three minutes after Defen der set
her No. 2 topsail she took IL in again.
Both standing on port tack to southw
Wind increasing south southwest.
11:54-Both yachts have Just gone about
on the starboard tack. The Valkyrie
appears to have q lead Of about three
minutes. Wind 8 miles an hour.
12:12-Defender goes about closely fol-
lowed by the Vslkyrie.
12:20-Every time the Defender goes
about the Valkyrie does the same to keep
her in the leeward. The Valkyrie goes
about followed by the Defender at 1922.
12:23-Defender seems to be improving
her position and is gaining slightly.
13:2S-Valkyrie seems to hold her lead.
Both boats seem to have good breeze.
12:40-ValkyIie now leads by about an
eights Of a mile.
12:5S-Valkyrie turned stakeboat three
minutes and twenty seconds ahead.
Valkyrie Wins.
The Valkyrie crossed the line one min.
ute and tenlseconds ahead.
Time: Valkyrie, 2:A:4S. Defender,
2:55:b8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
j. r. Donahoe, II Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House Whiskey and other brands
Baseball PLAYER Killed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Benjamin r.
Meyers, 25 years old, was instantly killed
yesterday in n ball game. He was sliding
to second base, when the baseman jumped
into the air to catch thrown ball. He
dropped on Meyers, his body falling on tho
young mans neck and dislocated his
ct,il,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
WILLIAM n. GRIMES,

23 and e5 North Main Street, Pawtucket.
Agent for Ballantine's Celebrated Lager.
Can be had on dranghtat
Benedict House, Broad ST..
ID. uowat, Dexter ST.,
X. steele, Broad ST., Pawtucket.
NJ. J. Higgins, East Ave-,
q. E. Brown, broadway,
w. Ro oinson. Dexter ST., Central Falls.
J. Egan. Adams Ave.,
n. Law, Cor. Pine and watson sts., Central
Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
SMALL FIRE.

Box % was rung In this afternoon for a
smallI6re In washhouse on the f. A. Fol-
lett estate on Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANYY
HAVE REMOVED TO
TAYLOR BUILDING. BROAD STREET,
NEAR DEPOT AND NExr.DooR TO OPERA HOUSE
SEX THE IMPROVED MODEL GRAND
RANGES AND PARLoR STOVES.
FROM FAIRLAWN.


Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon an alarm of fire was rung In from
box 9, situated In Main street square,
bringing out the whole department.. The
blaze was q slight one and was In the pack
Ing room OF the works Of the White Rose
Washing Powder Co. In the rear Of East
avenue.
1t did not amount to anything and
there was no damage. The recall was
sounded about the time that the 6:30
O'Clock blow was struck on the bells, 20
that 1t sounded as though three blows
had been struck. This is the call for the
Fairlawn company. The firemen ut that
station promptly responded. When they
reached they reached the Rough and
Ready engine house they were informed
of their mistake and returned 70 their
house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
sill on Her Journey.

CLINTON. Ia. Sept. lo-Miss London.
derry, the lady cyolist who left Boston
June 90, 1894, to make tour Of the world
within 10 months. arrived hero yesterday
from tho west. Two of the conditions Of
the tour were that she was TO finish with
5000 over and above all expenses and that
she must travel at least 10000 miles on
wheel. Tho wager is $4,000. Sho left for
Chicago today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
harrIty Ought 10 Know.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. - National
Democratic Chairman Harrity was shown
nm interview with Senator Gray, who says
he favors President Cleveland for third
term. Mr.. Harrity said: "I personally
thirR Mr.. Cleveland does not wish 10 bo
candidate, and would decline tho nomi-
nation"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
Cholera In GalIcia.

VIENNA, Sept. 1O.-Twenty seven cases
of cholera have appeared at Tarnopo, Cali
ola, Of which 10 have resulted fatally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
s CHI o o l
SHOES.

Bays solid tap sole shoes, IL 70 2, soc; to
Gel.
Boys fine sewed shoes. IL to . and Q to 0
e0c, el snd el.25.
Misses strong School Shoes, IL to 2, s5c.
Misses Lace shoes, big drive, IL 10 2. el.
Misses' nne shoes, lace and button. II TO 2,
e1 and tl.25.
Child's grain spring heel button, to 8. 5oc.
Child's kid spring heel. TO 8, 4bc.
Child's kangaroo button, IL TO 2. el and
elias,
See the ladies' cloth top, button. 8to Z, $1
Ladies' strong common sense, button, s1.
Ladies' kid patent tip, lace and button, ex
ira value. 8 to 7, el.
Ladies' fine dongola. lace and button, all
style toes and heels, $l, elias. sl.5o.
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, sold for $l. going At
75c.
Ladies' gIovs kid, common sense. lace, Big
Bargain, el.
Ladies' Paris toe button shoes. IL to Z, o..
Ladies' spring heel, lace, IL to IS, a beauty.
ol.25 and sl.50.
Mems goat lace shoes. o to IL, $l.
Mems strong shoes, el.25 and si.5o.
Mems fine sewed lace and congress, sl and
sl25.
Mems fine dress shoes, al styles, el.25,
e1Ao and 81.
Mems fne sewed. narrow toe shoes, q
dandy, $1.30.
Mems cork sole plain toe shoes, ~.
Mems % Russian calf, needle toe shoes, GO
ing at o..
Mems calf sewed boots, 8 to 10. a bonanza,
o..
Mems fine plain toe shoes, s1.25. $l.5O. e.
Mems Southern Ties going ut el.
Just received 35 cases of Boots
and Shoes for the Fall Trade.
For low price, reliable footwear
60 to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

Hfgginsi and Perry,
Jon,s' Ale aud Narragan sstt Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10

Higgins q Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager. Fool
Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-10
vALkYR|E
She Wins the Race
Today.
PROTEST. ENTERED
Foul Claimed by De-
fender People.
A MOST EXCITING FINISH.
English Boat Crosses tho Line min.
los. Ahead.
A MOST EXCITING FINISH.
English Boat Crosses tho Line min.
los. Ahead.

special 20 the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-The second "leR''
In the big yacht race today IL tie live
Hest kind Of a one and at present writing,
2;30, 1t looks as though the Valkyrie
would win although the protest of the
Defender may be allowed.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Another Dull Day in the New York
Market
Irregular Trading Marks the Day, but Prices
In the Main Are Only Frac-
tionalIy Lower

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-This was another
dull day in the stock market and the
movement of prices was even more slug
glsh than yesterday. Trading was irregu-
lar and the greater part of the railway list
shows declines from yesterday while the
leading industrials are about evenly di-
vided between gains and losses. The
small gold engagements for tomorrows s
European steamer tended to depress specu-
lation. The market opened firm ard Chi
cago Gas. Sugar, Tennessee Coal and Cord
age shares advanced 2s@1H per cent. To-
ward noon the market began TO sag and
the rest of the day the trend of prices was
downward. The only changes above
fraction at the close are: Decines-Dela-
ware and Hudson. Lake Erie and Western
preferred, Pullman and Southern Pacihc,
l per cent, and Leather preferred, 15s.
Advances-Cordage preferred, IL.
The market closed dull and heavy in
tone. Trading in bonds was light, with
the tone unsettled. The aggregate sales
were 81, 415, 900.
The herald., 1895-08-07
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations corre cted
Daily

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8,
Trade continues good with slight va ria.
iiun in prices.
Fruit is steady in price and in full sup.
ply, cantaloupes getting little cheaper
as the supply increases.
Dairy products are a little higher and
stiffly held.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-California ranch, 1oc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy 2-lb squares,
42@45c; 2S-oz squares, 35@37Hc; coast
Dairy. fancy 2-lb squares. 3a1sc; 2s-oz
squares, 30@35c; picked, nominal.
Green Fruits-Grapes, Black Hamburg,
75c per crate; pears. 75@S5c per box /;
Sweetwater grapes. 60c per crate; rasp
4@5c; plums, 75c@sl; figs, 6@sc per Id; ;
apples. $l.50; peaches. SOC per box; black
berries. 4Q15c per box; pineapples. $1,000
400 per doz; bananas, S2@$2.25 per
bunch; watermelons. 35c@$l.0O per doz
cantaloupes, 25@lOc per dozen.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes. $l.75;
green corn. 6oc per sack; cucumbers, 4Oc
75c per 100 lbs; cabbage, 50@6oc; car
rots, 75c; green onions, zoe per doz;
lettuce, 12@15c per doz punches; pars-
nips, Sn@9oc per 100 los: onions. new
white. 60c; yellow, 5O@60c; turnips.
&c; string beans. &c; green peas, sc;
summer squash, 4Oc per box; green pc p
pers. 3@4c per ID; artichokss, 30c per doz
mushrooms, 3Oc heans lima, $3.50; navy,
1925; pink, Sl.90@2.00.
Potatoes New, 65c0$1. 90.
Poultry-Hens. per doz. 81. 25@4. so !;
young roosters. 81 0o@4.75; old roosters.
$500; broilers. $2.OO@3.OO; ducks, $5.O0@
600; turkeys, live. 11@l2c per pound !;
geese, $l.oo@1;;25 per head.
Stockton brands 1885; Oregon, SO. 20;
bran, per ton, local, $1,000; northern.
$780,; shorts, per ton, local. $500;
northern, $1,000; rolled barley, per ton.
$500; cracked corn. per cwt, $1.20 feed
meal, per cwt %.
Observation-Disclosures, per Ib. 12Nc:
Fer h.. Rex breakfast, ioNc; light
medium, &c; medium. 7l9c.. Dried beef
Per lb., sets. !oc; insides, lie. Dry
salt pork-Per lb.. clear bellies. SIC;
snort clear. nc: clear backs. &c. PickIed
pork-Per half bbl., so lbs., rs. Lard
Per h., ivory compound, tierces, SIC;
rexolene. 6%c; pure leaf, 71sc. Cottolene-
715c.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run
Dry. 16c; kps. 12c; dry calf. 16c; bulls
qpd stags. SIC. Sheep pelts = Weak.
Vool-N omnally, 3@4c.
TCheese -California-Full cream flats.
IN; Young America. 12c; hand, 13c; half
c}am flats, 7c; Young America. 715c;
hand, SIG. Eastern : Chedaars and
twins, 13dl4c. mported-Swiss 231S@
14@15c; book, 15@l6c; Westphalia, 2Oc;
Roquefort 42lac.
Grain and Hay -Bayley-Per Genital,
feed, 75@S0c; seed, 9Oc. Corn--Per GENITAL.
$115. Wheat-Per GENITAL, $1.iO. Hay
Per ton, alfalfa. $s@1o; barley. $799:
wheat. $9@10.
Citrus Fruits-Lemons-un $1.4O
@l.60; cured. $2.5O93.00. Oranges-Per
The herald., 1895-08-07
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
- Trade

~ Trade
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The wheat specu-
lators received their inspiration at the
start from the firm tone of the foreign ad-
vices. Liverpool quoted I'D advance,
Paris to 10 centimes and Berlin "a mark
higher at the opening. The effect of these
markets was to make sales of Septemb Der
wheat possible in.some instances at 6skc.
but buyers at that price were in minor.
ity and heaviness soon became the most
prominent characteristic OF the trading.
The market received the support of
good deal that was bullish in connection
with the weeks movement from all ex-
porting counries. Russia was reported to
have shipped only 1920. 900 bushels last
week and India 1913, 900 BUSHES. The
quantity on ocean passage shows a reduc-
tion since last week of 3, $40 900 bushels.
and the worlds visible stocks, according
to Bradstreets, decreased 3,941 900
bushels, without taking account of the
stocks on the Pacific slope in this country
the returns from which we're not reported.
A belief in spring wheat crop not far
from 200, 900, 600 bushels was quite gem
orally expressed and did much to keep
bullish sentiment in check. September
wheat closed &c lower.
Corn opened unchanged. became weak.
Later in the uay it developed in the de-
mand for spot corn for shipment was
very good. The closing weakness in wheat
encouraged some selling again near the
end, which left the price at decline OF
3sc tor September.
The oats market was fairly active, Sep
tenn ber closing Ac lower.
Provisions preserved downward
course almost throughout the day, the
decline being 7%c in pork and sc in lard
and ribs.
The herald., 1895-08-07
More of the English Market
for California Fruits
UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES
Varieties of Fruits Considered Desirable
in English Markets
Some Comparative Statistics Regarding the
Shipment of the Product Of California
Orchards, Green and Dried

A letter was received at the cham Der OF
commerce yesterday from W. N. White &
Co.. Iimitad. OF London, England, in
answer to the circular letter sent out by
the chamber to wholesale fruit dealers.
asking for suggestions as to packing Cal
ifornia fruit. Messrs. White & Co. had
no suggestions to offer in regard to pack
ing, but their letter contained matter of
interest neverthel less. They express the
opinion that California grapes cannot
compete with the cheap fruit sent to the
London market from the continent, and
the same is true OF plums when Europe
has a fair crop. Large pears are wanted,
though the local growers supply plenty
of little ones. Clapp's Favorite will find a
market ana Beurre hardy is a splendid
pear which will hiring a good price. Doy-
en- du COmice can be dis posed OF blythe
thousands OF cases ana at good prices,
especially late in the season after some
mon tbs spent in cold storage on this side
of the water. Easter Beurre and Winter
Nells are both likely to be well received
in the English market. Messrs. White &
Go. are of the opinion that at the re-
duced freight rate of So per hundred
pounds now prevailing. a profitable busi-
ness and one OF large proportions can be
built up.
In the case OF grapes, it is likely that
much better results may be obtained than
anticipated by the English firm. While
California cannot hope, perhaps. to COM
pete with the cheap product of Italy and
the south of France, there is a season
when our fruit will not be brought into
competition with the European product
by reason of the fact that the California
grape ripens some weeks earlier.
In the case of the Arizona muscatel the
difference of time of ripening may be
counted in months, and there is practic-
ally no limit to the price that may be OBJ
tanned if the fruit IS of fine quality and
can be laid down In the English market
in good condition. Apples will also
bring good prices, but, as with grapes
and pears. the fruit must be up to the
standard in quality, and any fruit grower
who sends inferior fruit to the English
market will find himself playing losing
game.
The development of the orchard indus
tries OF California in the past twenty
years has been remarkable. The total
value of orchard and vineyard prouucts
is about $50. 900. 900 annually; the output
increasing each year. and, with the ex-
tension of eastern and English markets
for California fruits, the possibilities OF
the state in this connection seem almost
unlimited. The following comparisons
OF east bound shipments via the Southern
Pacific railroad out of the state are sug-
gestiye:
The herald., 1895-08-07
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-Potatoes-
New Burbanks. 40050c; new in sacks,
40@60c; new Early Rose in boxes from the
river, 4)@50c; Oregon Burbanks, 50@65c
per GENITAL.
Onions-New red. 5O@65c per sack; sill
yer skins. 50@65c.
Butuer-Fancy creamery, 16@17c; Sec
onds. Ii@15Hc, fancy dairy, 14@15c;
good to choice, l@l3H G; medium grades,
91a@10Xc; store, S09c
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 5E@6c; COM
mon 70 good, SC; Young America,
,Eggs-Ranch. 1S@22c per dos; store,
13@l6c; duck eggs, 15@l6c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 15@16c per lb;
hens, 15@l6c; geese per pair 75c@$l.0o;
goslings, per pair, $1.25@l.50; ducks.
S3.0o@3.25 per dozen for old and
$3.O0@3.5O for young; hens, $4.5O@6.Oo;
roosters, young. $5.00@650 per doz;
old. "a. 0O per dozen; fryers. S3.50@
4.50 per dozen; broilers. $2.5O@3.00 per
dozen for large and $1.50@2. 90 fo- small;
pigeons, $1.1211Q1l.25.
Game-Nominal.
Middlings, $1S.OO@19.50 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $13.0o@14O 90;
oil cake meal at the mill $2j per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat, $6.00@5.OO; new
wheat and Oat $7.00@10.00; new alfalfa,
$5.50@7.50; old wheat $6.00@10. 00: wheat
and oat. $700@9.50; barley. $6.5O@S. 80;
oat. $6.00t@750; alfalfa $6.0J@7.00; clover,
$.0o@8.0O; compressed, $7.0009.0o; stock,
$5.00@5.50 per ton.
Straw 25(G 40c Der hale
The herald., 1895-08-07
Los ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING.
box, fancy seedlings, $1.O0 choice, SOC


box, fancy seedlings, $l.Oo; choice. SOC;
standard, 65c.
Dried pples-Sun dried. sacks,
per lb., 5@6c; boxes, 7@so; evaporated,
fancy, s@9c. Apricots- Fancy, s%c;
choice. Sc. Peaches-Fanoy unpeeled,
sac; bleached, Ease. Nectarines-Fancy
s@9c; choice. 6@7c. Pesrs-Fancy evap-
grated, 609c. Plums - Pitted. choice
7@9c. Prunes - Choice, boxed, 6@7c
sacks, 5@6c; fancy. 10c.
Live Stock-Hogs-P cwt., So. Beef
cattle-$5@6. Mutton-4Hc per lb. Veal
-5H@7c per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' prices for
whole carcasses: Beef-5H@6c per lb.
Veal-5K@6c. Mutton-6@7c. Pork-6c.
Nuts-Walnuts-Los Angeles. &c; Los
Nietos Sc; medium soft, S@Sc%; soft
shell Los Nietos fancy, 1l@12c. Almonds
soft shell, 1l@l2c; paper shell. 13c
hard shell. &c. Filberts-10@12Hc. Pc
cans-131 15c.
Honey and Beeswax Honey-Comb,
1015@1lc per lb. strained, 41a@5c. Bees
wax-20@22c per ID.
The herald., 1895-08-07
HIGHLAND PARK HOMES


10 LOTS IN HIGHLAND PARK ON
the new electric car line on Pasadena
ave. now running right past this prop
erty.
Lots large. about one-third of an acre
each, and are selling tor $3.50 upwards.
This is the finest residence property. by
stand point lying about 500 feet above Los
Angeles. When Los Angeles is buried IN
fog the sun Is shining at Highland
Park.
These lots are beautiful and are well
worth $1,000 each. if you regard your
have to pay 5000 for one of these lots and
then build a fort round it to keep it from
VI sae HAVE VEN; No Boes--
FROGS OR FOGS---
Ar HIGHLAND PARK.
These fine lots are 200 feet in depth,
There are good number OF fine FAM
lilies living at the Park. Go out and see
II you could induce any OF them TO leave.
There Is one family at Highland Park
that has a good, large lot and fair house
but 1t would take SIS, 900 to induce them
to sell and leave the Park.
We have number OF new houses now
finished and for sale at very attractive fig
ures. The water Is better there than in
the city, and 80 is the climate. The new
electric cars 60 there in 20 minutes from
the Hollenbeck hotel corner Second and
Spring SITS. The fare will be cents as
soon as they get the new cars regulated.
Our Office is at 132 S. Broadway. Call
and see maps and select your lots, or 20
out to our office at the Park. Never mind
about the money--pay IN four years.
These lots are all clear and title perfect
Houses built to order. Bring in your
plans.
Two gangs OF builders on the ground,
and we can build your house in 30 days.
kSome special bargains have just come
In from non-rcsidents on Pasadena ave.
We also have large and desirable list
of houses and lots IN all parts of the city,
county property, ranches, etc.
W. p. LARKIN & CO., Owners.
Established 18.l.--
l32 S. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Headquarters for Chicago buyers.
p. S. Go out and hear the chimes of
the happy birds, and inhale the aroma of
the many fragrant blossoms.