davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-27

iouB look ut tue picture. IN drawing
OF my glove / had seen his ring-the
ring you had once asked about. II
was such cheap affair, the only one
he could get In that obscure little town
where we Were married. lied when
you asked me II 1t was family jewel,
lied but did not take it of, perhaps be-
cause 1t clung so tightly, as IL In re-
membrance Of the vows 1t symbolized.
But now the very sight Of It gave me q
fright. With his ring on my finger !
could not defy him and swear his claim
to be false--the dream Of man mad.
dened by his experiences In the KlOn-
dixie. 1t must come OF. Then perhaps
l should feel myself free woman.
But II would not come Off. l struggled
with 1t and tugged In vain; then be-
thought me OF using nail fle to sever
1t. This. did, grinding and grinding
at 1t till the ring finally broke, and
could wrench 1t OF and cast II away
out OF sight and, as l hoped, out of
my memory also. I breathed easier
when rid Of this token, yet choked with
terror whenever a step approached the
door. was clad In my bridal dress,
Dut not In my bridal veil or.ornaments,
and naturally Cora and then my maid
came to assist me. But would not
let them In. was set upon testing the
secret Of the filigree ball.
"The contents Of the ball turned out
to he small magnifying glass and the
picture maxS OF written Words
did not deeipher Il Al: did not de-
cipher the hail. J "a not need to. a
spir(t - dlv)nAtion Wno Gtven me II
that avfpl beuv Vhlon enahIed ne 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-27

eise can now Heiu Duck ana asked Tor
time and still for time, thus igrleving
you and tearing my own breast, till a
day came-you remember the day when
you found me laughing like a mad wo-
man In circle of astonished friends? !?
You drew me aside and said words
which hardly waited for you to finish,
for ut last / was free to love you, free
to love and free to say 30. The morn
Ing paper had brought news. A tele-
graphic dispatch from Seattle told how
man had struggled into Nome frozen,
bleeding and without accouterments or
companion. 1t was with difficulty be
had kept his feet and turned In ut the
first tent he came to. Indeed. he had
only time to speak his name before he
fell dead. This name was what made
this dispatch important to me. 1t was
William Pfeiffer. For me there was
but one William Pfeiffer in the KlOn-
dike-my husband-and he was dead!
That was why you found me laughing.
But not in mirth. am not so bad as
that But because ! could breathe
again WITHOUT feeling clutch about
my throat. / did not know till then
how nearly had been sti1ed.
"The week Of our marriage came. I
was mad with gayety and ecstatic with
hope Nothing had occurred to mar
my prospects. But God had his eye
upon me and in tho midst Of my happi-
ness and the hurry of our final prspa-
rations his bolt fell. 1t struck me while
! was at the--don't laugh; rather shud-
der-at the dressmaker's shop In -Four
teenth street. was leaning over ta-
be, chattering like magpie over the
way ] wanted gown trimmed, whom
nv ~ ten on scyop o. newspapee
- vhlch eomething had como rolled o.
4. sae4pzne m ~ = \! ~ e1ga, htt -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
A New Saw Mill.

1t is reported that in very short
time cne Anton, Dodge Lumber Com
pany viii build anothe' very large
NH. no. great distance from Sa-
yauu.h, and mat plans for its erec-
t.oa lie Low almost completed. The
nll, 1t IS sad will nave a capacity
Of between $1,000 and 100000 feet OF
lulnogr q gay, will be equipped with
,doaule-p1Ld saws and will cut both
uine ano cypress. Representatives OF
tie company refuse to discuss the
matter al present as plans are MOI
completed, but tits expected that mat
tiers viii pe IN shape to be given pub
lefty in a very snort time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
MRS. AMELIA HAYM DEAD.
N. o. Russell,
Clerk of Council.

Was the Mothef of MIR. L. n. Haym,
c, This City.
The friends Of Mr.. l.. II. Haym AMI
Mrs. Arnold Naisor are sympathizlng
with them in the loss Of their mother.
whose death occurred i'll Savannah
sunday.
About 6 week ago Mrs. Haym fal
and broke her arm. Otner injuries
were 4eceiied and her death caused
40 SURPRISE. sac was 7G years OF age
and had been i'll toeDle health lor some
zine. BolA Ir. Louie Haym, of this
city, anu MIS-. ha.ser, of New YORK.
re ia Savannah.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
IOWA CATTLE MAN
IS IN The CITY.
-
r. T. Golfer Talks Interest
ingIy of the In
dustry
HE is SEEKiNG A LOCATION
Thinks There viii Soon be a Great
influx of Western Cattle Raisers
to This Section of the
Country. |
HE is SEEKiNG A LOCATION

r. II. Golfer, well known and very
prosperous farmer and cattle raiser
Of Iowa, is in the city with a view to
locating somewhere in the south. M.
Golfer is a member of the well known
frm Of 1.-THE Big Four Cattle and
Land Compan~ of Iowa" and is In the
south in search of place to plant
one Of his great industries, which
have been so successful in the west.
The concern Of which he is a rep
resentative, have always INDUCED
largely i'll the work of cattle raising
and farming.
He says that the climate condi
ton Of the south together with the
fact that the land syndicates of the
west have placed a fictitious value on
the farming lands of that section,
make it a matter of natural sequence
that those engaged in a. iculture and
other pursuits OF a like nature must
necessarily seek other fields Of en-
deayor.
He was in the hands of Brobston.
Fendig & Co., tie well known real es-
tate agents. yesterday, and was shown
the various points of interest in the
city.
During the day ne was driven over
the city and in the afternoon was
treatad@ko a good mess Of oysters out
at the plant OF the Aiken Canning Co.
MIR .Coller was seen by a represen-
tative oil the News in the afternoon,
ana whea. questioned on his impress
sion 81 ban SICK he said You Ger
taiiaixl nave the best climate iD 1esAs
word aila he most hospitable people
/ am greatly pleased with your city
and think it one OF the most promising
i have yet visited iii lie south"
Mr.. Golfer will be here today md
will be Known other in'o4 esting point;
in the city and county He thinks
that in the next two or three years
there will to IA great exodus of farming
interests tryel the west to the south.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
serva,nt stole Money.

The negro woman employed by Mr.
Chas. Ealmgartner was arrested on
4 warrant yesterday fternoon charg-
ing her with the larcenv of ten dol-
lars. the woman was placed in the
county jal and will probably be given
a preliminary hearing in Justice Lam
pright's court today. b
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

The annual report OF +. d. Russell,
city clelh, viii be published i'll the9s
columns tomorrow morning. The re-
port Is Qu41e lengthy one and covers
me finances OF the city for the past
Two years.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
WILL GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES
"a Texas Steer" to Play Matinee and
NIGHT Saturday.

Eoyt's "A Texas Steer" will open
the Grand after being dark for sew
eral wees, on Saturday with two
perfoi mances, a special matinee hav
ing been arranged by the managers
The prices will be, matinee rs and 90
censs, night 80 and rs cents and one
dollar.
ms famous Hoyt production was
resented in this city few seasons
ago aad scored decided hit with our
theatUr-gUefs, and the Indications are
that the company will be greeted by
two large houses Saturday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
NEW ALDERMEN
TAKE The OATH
-
Sapt. Newman was Elect
ed as Chairman of
Council
AIKEN CHAIRMAN PRO. TEN,
committee On Offices md Salaries
and Licenses Named-First BUSY
Meeting Will be Held Thurs-
day Nigh:
Organization MEETING.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. T. 1904
present, Hon. A. j. Croyatt. p,avor.
Aldermen Newman, du Bignon, Rob.
inson' and Dart, and Aldermen-elect
downing, Aiken, Upper and Wood.
The oath of Office was administered
Oy H. L. du Bigno1, clerk of the
flynn superior court to Aldermen.
elect c. Downing, L. d. Aiken, w M.
upper and w. Wood.
The mayo. announced the council or.
gained and re~dy for business, the
hrst in order beng the election of !
chairman OF council.
Alderman T. Newman was placed in
nomination s.ad having received
'otes w~s declared elected chairman
Of council.
Election was then held for chair
Aidn OF couHcI pro tempore. AIoer.
AAan L. u. Aihen was placed in uoHn-
r"atloh aHd receiving Z votes was de-
cI1red e4ected Chairman OF council
pro leAbOFe.
Resolutions. {
by Alderman I.OUInson;
BE 1t anu it Is hereby resolved, by
me mayor ana aIuermen or The CITY OF
| oruns WICK, III COUNCIL assembled, mat
aldermen ia B4s4on, Downing, aiken.
upper and Newman, wztn the mayor,
We and they are heaeDg 0lns ass i
eommltteA--22a o-2SSs 4sfsid salaries z
further resolved, tndt said COM
mlttee SHAH submit report on same
at the next regular meeting Of the
mayor ana council. Adopted.
oy Alderman Newman:
be ~, and it Is hereby resolved, by
me mayor and aldermen OF the city
Of Brunswick, in council assembled,
mat Aldermen Upper, duDIenon, Dart,
4sobinson and Wood, with the mayor,
Ne and they are hereby appointed a
committee ON rules 1or the govern
inent OF the mayor aad council.
Further resolved, that IL shall be the
duty OF such committee TO submit a
fefort TO the mayor and council at
lie next regular meeting or as
promptly thereafter as possible. Adop.
oeQ.
~ Alderman du Bignon:
Be it, and it is hereby resolved,
by the mayo and aldermen OF the
city OF Brl-swlck, in council assem-
Died, TIA. Aldermen Newman, Amen,
Down.4s. Dart anu Robinson, with tua
mayor be appointed committee on Ii
cense,
Further resolved, that it shall be
The duty Oh the committee to submit
a report as cary as practicable, rec
ommendAg licenses Tor the ensuing
nscal yer, Adopted.
by Alderman du Eignon:
BE it ana 1t Is hereby resolved by
the mayor and aldermen OF tie city OF
brunswick, in council, assembled that
from and after this date. regular
meetings OF the mayor and council
shall be held every Thursday night at
$50 O'Clock, p. III.
Further resolved, that all resolu-
tions and ordinances in conflict with
his resolution, be ami the same are
hereby repealed. Adopted.
Adjourned. N. o. Russell,
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
Committee
Hospital and Charity.

BrunsWlcR, Ga'I Oee' 81, 4JVo'
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Gentlemen: The increased demands
upon the city's charity the past year
has run the expenses Of the depart
ment upwards of $4,000 over 1902 a.
will be seen from the clerks annual
report. ALI cases of charity which
have been relieved by the city have
been carefully investigated and your
cimmittee is well satisfied that no i'm
position has been practiced upon the
city. The department has been oper-
ated as economically as possible, con
sistent with the demands upon H. The
hospital facilities arc very poor and
the necessity for suitable building
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05

Continued on Page 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
BLIZZARD ARRIVES ON TIME.
Cold Weather New Prevailing In a.
Sections.

A predicted Sunday morning, the
cold weather arrived that afternoon
hnd before yesterday morning had
dropped over 20 degrees, going as low
as "a since Sunday, which Is the low
est it has been TINS winter.
Reports from all sections OF the
country are to the effect that a co,d
blizzard is prevailing and snow IL
reported in all parts. The indications
for todav are continued cold.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-05
Resolutions.

BY Alderman l.OJInson;
Be it anu it Is hereby resolved. by
me MAYOR ana aldermen OF The CITY OF
oruAs wiGh, Ii councn assembled, mat
aldermen du B4s4on, Downing, aiken.
upper and Newlnau, VITA the mayor.
Ne and they are keasDg olneas d
eommlttet-Gss a.aoSs ssE.Id salaries. Z
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
PERSONAL.

G. Marcus will leave this evening via the NJ G P. for san Jose, Calif., escorting the body Of his late b~cthe-.- A. Marcus
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Gee. V. E:e- dell, Indianapolis. Ind; Ii. C. Apple gate, St. Louis; It. F. Coleman, Pres colt; James D. Curtis. hiishawaka. Ind; J. J. Fisher. Prescott; Nj. Danow, Denver; \. C. Lowe. San Francisco; Gates II. Fowler. City.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Mrs. O. N. Collcn, Edna M Cotton. Cedar Rapids, Ia.; MT. and Mrs. W. J. Clancy, city; Mrs. J. M Cormon, Laura Gorm-n, Kaso- mo, Ind; Roger ISeering, Chicago; S. J. Holsinger, Winslow.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: H. A. Suttle. Horace Ott, D. D. Draper. Prescott: F. '. Prescott, Toledo, O.; C. w Platt, Wickenburg: C. H. Page. Seattle; Mrs. E. S. Sutton and children, Brush, Col; Grant Burger, Albany, N. NJ; l.. D. Christie St. Louis; L. D. Nelson and wife, Sacaton; N. \. Ross, J. M. Van DeYwalker. Los Angeles; A. C. Me Queen, Mesa: Elmer \. Todd, Chicago; H. IngersCI, Omaha; 4. J. C'COnrcr, San Francisco: J. E. O'C0nn5r. Linn Clarke, Florence; L. r. Moore, San Francisco.
 The following named were passengers on last nights south bcInd M. & p train: D. D. Draper for Yuma; C. II. Sargent and wife for Tucson; A. J. Houle for Cochise; Mir. Tibbadeaux ana family for Del RiC, Tex; 1T. NJ. Creighton for Washington, D. C.; Mrs M. Kruger for Los Angeles; John Welch fer Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Of 1.>ocalY Inter est. $@4
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

Home cooking. Wed, & Sat. McKees
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

Ask to see the New York Apple eide at Melczer's. Just received a carload
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temperature, 40. Average relative humidity, 76 per Maximum temperature, 6S; minimum 42- Average relative humidity, SO per cent. Total preciDjtation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11

MT. E. J. Dunlevy. AIr. ?. A. Gilmore. Mr. Lee Iandis. Mr. Sam Dunl1p, MT. Paul Brizard, MT. John Neylan, MT. Ward Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of electing a board Of directors to serve for the ensuing year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at p. m. on Tuesday. Jan Uary 10. 1905.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 December 10. 1904.
 Dr. ". M. Bell will occupy office in the new Vantilburg building No. 40 North First street. Thelephone Main 36. After Dec. 5.
 Ask to see the New York Apple cider at Melczer's. Just received a carload
 A car of New York apple cider just received at Melczers. Customers re- quested to ask for it.
 Get some home cooked food at the Baptist caurch next Friday from F to and to '.
 Hoghe's Hamburgers but one of the good things to eat that made Hoghe's Chop House so popular.
 Home cooking Wed S. Sat McKee's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12
THE STRONG HAND OF POWER

Republican a thing of past 1t completed
Aorks people in of nd a platform
areas o endorse the polls
wmfor platform and
be known andt the WILDE il lswing
more in a mo striking
fashion the dominating the railroads n politics
made the farmers Of Washington in convention
the Mcbride and railway
delegation essentially delegation
composed men who allied with corporation interests and who known
be sympathy purposes Of the in politics
Mcbride had made himself obnoxious the railroads
railway commission and by his attacks what popularity known the
railroad lobby
He man marked Eo slaughter.
display power the Republican
ton win have Eastern Washington and
railroads in politics, hard determine Many the
the political They
OF
by the railway lobby" various officials the contrib
ued this feeling
certainly politics party purposes They
the
either best their main control
Hence the railways viii be the
ton ndevo shape the ticket and platform, make both
and purposes.
inuousIy o in political
The difficult find Railways like other hav
ing extensive vested interests to advantages the conduct
their business possible for them o little possible
privileges They
their woudb
possible
down. want to be ma ers insead OF servant
the which politics
certainly
such institutions railway Hobbies" without closely
Hobbies bring to pass
dud politics the Hobbies
There such thing foolish
thus allowing to
fact has been skngy shown the action of the Northern Pacific Tacoma
where with sutserv ondlmen
erect cade along the water front of the city to keep out all other railroads
shoudn never ave bee permitted.
The ahmi
all included
eomplaeent acceptance Of everything as it comes along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12
PROTECTION TO POSTERITY

in Browne
to al applicants
unfit
htion
something radically N
beyond
couples who divorced but ought to be
shocking deploabe
of
children misery disease poverty
deprayiy.
These annually
helpless to their lot they o select it
Of andth
pitfalls the mrabe filed largely the
generation.
idle 70 0
o the unborn
There equality
Unborn daved
their o unim offspring
We securely in
Would and well
the right child md
hereditary
problem
without producing appeciab effect
$ f rom of
like the assault of the the sands the
only to swiftly cede before insurmounable resistance
That
largely
physicians o discriminate with precision justice.
be among against
would breed dsrespec he emit law o marriage
under conditions mmeeaby
happy offspring
But law moder morals
proposed
o
arise from the evil, much good would be done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12

well known citizen of Tacoma who regular shipper the
Northern Pacific, has written interesting the Times
and frankly asked that his be withheld this
lie q
Tacoma, Wash. May TO- 1904 9
Editor Tacoma TimeSir: watching
railroads with lived Years
what task have yourself as
When Mr. Enrng the president Of the NJ TfR Ry visitor
March, day of snhal
Mr. A. J. Earlng Tacoma, Wash. EH#
Dear There a would be of
opportunity taking by the hand bidding
We all look with longing for the coming another line the
that want lower but the another line will be easily shown
the inability facilities carry other
products Of this Western Washington. III Q
Yours truly, q
Did it do good? did this much Mr. Earng the
the honor call him and brought citizens
du him % the tina wrote TIN
Mr. Earring liked ii
tan would. Tacoma would have friendship with
railroad How him the OF courtesy He did Q
is a modest
He declined But had he carried East thousand
letters the this that had unobrusvy bid him
welcome think loved
he did another
throw golden by thinking
Write Mr. Hill and Mr. Hartman and 10 Earring They
all have the ambition please honest people Nothing them
pleasure thousands all the
these presidents they will be filling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12
ee'ood TO Use in Making coffoge Furniture

When once the design is fixed the max
ing of cottage furniture is not shrouded
in such mystery as at first appears. In
the so-called mission style" of furniture
the faultless execution of the machine de-
stroys the human interest of moderately
bungling work which is valued by many
and is certainly in place in a summer cot
tage
A few simple tools are necessary-saw,
hammer, screwdriver brace, bits, awl
handle, square, couple Of chisels, woodrasp,
keyhole saw, sandpapsraand last and very
important. an oil stone Even wise can
be dispensed with, though it is convenient.
Some kind of shift should be made for
bench, however, if only single board
with couple of nails for dog
Whitewood (popular) and Georgia pine
of our commoner woods are the best to
work. For simple stained work oak is al
ways the best, having coarse open grain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12

or head constable. and one of her duties
is to suppress gambling in the rude log
shanty town, of which she has charge.
In New York is bank run entirely by
women. The president, officers and clerks
are women, and even the office boy" is a
little girl.
Miss Helen Wilder an American, is an
able policeman in Honolulu She is a
mounted officer, carries revolver, and
wears on her soft felt hat the silver star
which is the badge of her office.
Miss Mary Brooks, of Los Angeles, is
employed by the Los Angeles Medical so
eiety to take the nostrums prescribed by
physicians suspected of praeticing without
a license. Strange to say. in spite of the
connections which she is constantly taking,
her health is perfect
Miss Grace Somers. of California, is en-
gagged in the snake-hunting business. which
proves profitable. She searches for the
snakes with a long. wo-pronged stick.
Their skins are sold at good price, to be
used in the manufacture of purses, hand
bags etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12
MANS FULL DRESS.

The changes in evening dress are worthy
of notice. Among them are the follow
ing:
The turn of the lapels has a deep roll
which creases down to the buttonhole
above the waist seam. and from there to
the bottom of the lapels there is more
slanting shape than usual.
The length of the skirt extends to the
bend of the knee.
The silk facing extends to the extreme
edge, with either silk or a cloth collar.
The length of the waist of an average
man should be 1917 inches. The length OF
the coat 40 inches.
The coat may be either single or double
breasted and should show as much of the
shirt front as possible.
The dress trousers are being finished
with one or two rows of braid down the
side seam.
For the average man the trouser leg
measures at the knee about 2012 inches and
at the ankle l6 to II inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12
FROM DITCHER TO LEADER

The door Of this
the of j. Frank Hanl nominated last week Indiana
in as a
In the region of Homer H. where the writer first knew him. he took
dtehng did at
teaching nothing
Hanly He had his he at
He attended
madsp n in the trees
Hany speech ground people quit
at him. saw he meant busine
smaco Indiana and
Of Lafayette he took rank leading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-12

tive Disagreement How can I get rid of
it,
As this is due to an accumulation of
fat in the cellularStissu the reducing pro.
cess is the only satisfactory one. Diet,
vapor baths and, massage enter into this
treatment.
One need rpt starve but certain foods
must be avodeds
Eat freely III the ripe, uncooked fruits.
drink Lemonade or tea with a slice of
lemon in place Of cream, eat the crusty or
branbreads, greens vegetables, salads, fish
and game
Your bathshould be followed, if possible,
by reducing massage, given by an expert
operator, for novice is as apt to give you
building massage, instead of the kind
you need.
If YOU must be your own masseuse. I'M
doubtedly you will confine your efforts to
your chm. Try to be not over-zealous.
for this must be very gradual process in
order to be satisfactory.
The first is pinchmg movement, made
by gathering the superauous flesh between
the bent thumb and first finger. Take
up sufficient so this will not be painful
and use some pressure. Begin at one side
close under the chin proper, and work
across, then a little lower and across.
This is a breaking down process and
should be carefully done.
Follow this with whole hand move
ment. smoothing from the chin down. Only
sufficient cold cream should be used to
prevent undue friction
1t may take several months to ac-
complish the desired result If done too
hurriedly the flesh may disappear, but the
skin will hang in baggy wrinkles After
the treatment very little astringent ONT
ment may he applied, and allowed to re-
main over night Try this
Oil of sweet almonds, two ounces; white
wax, one ounce; simple tincture of benzoin
one-half ounce; elder flower water, one
half ounce; pulverized tannin, one-fourth
ounce; ottar Of roses, six drops.