davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
|nte[csantes
noticiias de Ponce
Aqui es muy censurada la
actitud de la minoria de
la Camara, por 10 del me
mortal House"
La fiesta de los bomberos de
esta ciudad, promote que
dar IuCidlsima
(De nueStr0 c0rreSp0nSa5)

PONCE, ENERO 20.-Se ha sabi.
do en- esta ciudad que ha fallecido en-
Gusyaquil, Ecuador, npestro compa
triota Ell .celebrado autor dramatico
don Eugenio Astol, padre de nuestro
querido amigo y compahero don Eu-
genio Astol Busati
Damos el mas sentido pesame 8
los deudos del tinado, sintiendo la eter-
ma partida de ese puertorriQuen9 dis
tinguido.
Aver estaban aqui el jefe de los
detectives sefor QuiEones el fiscal
senior Campillo. Hoy salieron con di
reccion q Mayagusz.
--Anochs Sc ef9ctu6 la session eH
traordinaria del Ayuntamiento, para
tratar sobre el a"reglo de los puestos
de carnss y pescado de la Plaza del
Mercado, en- vlrtud de communication
del Ofcial de Sanidad, que denunci6
los puestos referidos. Sc acord6 sa
car & rem ate las obras ind 'cadas.
Ell 10 ton6 possession de su cargo
de F4rmlce celtico municipal, nuestro
amigo y correlig ionario don Pedro
Marq1ez CAsas. Amigos de G laaica
nos han m anifestado su sentimiento
por la ausencia de ALI del senior Mar
quez Casas, quisn luc h5 en- aquel po'
blado resueltam 9nte, por ell triunfo de
la Union.
-Ss encuentra en- Ponce nuestro
particlar amigo don Joaquin Col6a
Marquee, Comisionado del poblado
de Barranquitas. Hsmos tenido ell gus
to de saludarle.
-Por la Corse municipal ha sido
condena1o Manuel Soto Vale dos
de prisi6n y so dollars de multa, por
diversos hurtos 60 alglna tiendas de
Ponce.
-Muy pronto dar& una llnciou Ell
nuestro teatro la simpatica actriz Pi-
lar Estasen, auXiliada por varios ele'
msntos de la extingd dida comp4fi4 Il
rico dranatica puertorri 4ue1a.
Ell Casino de Ponce ha nombra
do comlsiones literarias y musicale:
para que entiendan en la org3nizAci6r
de su fiesta artfstica
-Ha causado impression en Pouct
la noticfa del hech re atiy0 4 Ia muar
te del senior Ruiz de Val. Los unio
nistat sentim Is la desgracia que peso
sobre la familia VIrella Tribe, des
piadamente atacsda.
Sc habla de q le nuestro respe
table amigo doctor Carbo onell saldri
en- breve para Sauto Domingo.
-Esta noche habra una fiesta ma
s6nica en- . logia Auord por la mi
ciaci6n de un afliado al grado inme
diato.
Los alumnos de las escuelas es
tan ensayando va para la celebraci6r
del aniversario del natalicio de Was
hington, el % del pr6ximo mes de Fe
brsro.
Los bomberos estan reco! leadc
va para su fiesta en- los primsros dias
de Febrero.
-Aquf Sc ceusura mlcho Ia 9mi.
noria de la Camara, por 81 actitud en-
10 del MemJridl H,ug de Ia mayoria.
No es de extraH ar esta actitld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
N0taS de JuncOs

ID ntss,r0 CotrsponSal)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
Linea FeIrea del Oeste
Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
vapores que ,empezara a regir
el dia 8 de Mario de 1902.
simultaneanente,

Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
The Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, London
Incorporated by Royal Char
ter 1899
Under contract with His Males
ty's Government

Los magnlfcos vapores ESk y
EDEN de esta Compaflfa reanudaran
su escala en- la isla de Puerto-Rico,
empez zando en- Enero % y comunican-
do asf nuestra isla con San Thomas,
islas inglesas, holandesas, francesas,
Venezuela, Colombia, etc. Estos va
pores sc recomiendan especialmente q
los touristas, estando equipados con
toda clase de comfort moderno. Sc
admite tambien carga para las islas
antes dichas, como ademas para to-
dos los puertos de Europa.
Ademas de estos vapores de pa
sajeros que recalaran en- este puerto
regularmente cada quincena empezan-
do en- Enero Is, habra una buena oca-
sion para embarcar para todos los
puertos de Europa por los vapores de
carga de esta Compafia, los cuales
podran tocar en- cualquiera de los
puntos de la isla, siempre que haya
sufciente carga.
Para mas informes dirigirse a
FRI1ZE, LUNDT & COMP. SUCE'
SORES, San Juan, Agentes geuera)es.
FFRI1ZE, LUNDT s. COMP,
SUCESORES, Mayaguez. Agentes,
J. T. SILVA BANK & COMP.
Aguadilla. Agentes.
G., LEDESMA g. COME, A'eci
ho, Agentes.
FELICl & COMP, Ponce Aeen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23

JUNCOS, ENERO 17.--Apesar de
la tranquilidad de one sctualmente
disturbances en- esta poblaci6a, resulta
qua no hay dicha completa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-23
Los UniOnistas de AgUas BuenaS

Sr. Director de La DEMoCRAcIA
Sr: esperamos de usted Sc sirva or.
denar ls inserci6n de las siguientes
lineas en el viril peri6dico de su di.
recci6n.
Los unionistaS de Aguas- Buenas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
St. JerOme's Items.

Miss Ella Rehberger, of Baltimore, il
visiting the Misses Beal at their lovely
home, Elizabeth Manor" ON Saint Je-
ROM creek.
Miss Bernice Lynch, student of w. NJ.
g., is spending her vacation with her par
ents oi this neighborhoOd.
Miss Maud cameron il visiting rela.
tives in Washington.
Some farmers are cutting wheat. The
first to begin were Messrs. Pembroke
Mckay and John Bradburn.
The teacher and pupils will give a So
cial gathering to patrons, school officials
and friends of st. Jerome's school Thurs.
day evening on school lawn.
Mr.. John Richardson, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
MIR. y. Trossback left on steamer Mon
day evening for a trip to baltimore.
Messrs. Paul, Joe and Thomas Dun
bar, Englebert Beal and Spencer Dame
ron have returned home from pleasant
trip to Baltimore in the bateau Sea
King owned by Messrs. Paul and J OF
Dunbar.
Mrs. James Redmond, who has beer
confined To her bed for five months, il
convalescing.
Miss Josie Raley has returned home
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Graham
Shade, Park Hall.
Mr.. Ed Walton, of Baltimore, is visit
ing relatives in st. Jerome's.
Mr.. William L. Powell has purchased
fine steam launch. LES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
DIR. Louis j. sutton.

DR.. Louis James Sutton died at
the home of his daughter, Miss Rose
Z. Sutton, in Hyattsville, early Sun
day morning. About a year ago
DR.. Sutton was run down and seri-
ously injured by q bicyclist, aud he
never fully recovered from the
shock. He was born at Friendship,
st. Mary's county, February 22,
1892. He was graduate from the
University OF Maryland, class of
1855, and practiced in his native
county for several years. His faith
er, OF the same name, practiced in
st. Mary's county for many years.
DR.. Sutton was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Margaret Sass
GER, o: Prince Georges county. OF
this union three children, all living
were born, namely, the Misses Rose
E. and Mollie d. Sutton, of Hyatts-
vile, and Mr.. James T. Sutton, OF
Baltimore. His second wife was
Miss Susan r. Costigan, of St.
Mary's county. No children were
born of this union. She survives.
Funeral services were held Tues
day ut st. Jerome s Catholic Church,
Rev. j. 7. Tower officiating.-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15

Milestown District has been much
, excited over two sudden deaths In
the family Of William Clark, colored
The general opinion seems to have
inclined to the theory of death by
poison. The first account Of the
fatalities that reached Leonardtow n
was very meagre. Mr.. A. S. Wi
Die, who first reported il, knowing
little about the matter except from
hearsay. On Saturday night Will
liam Cornish, colored, hand on one
OF DIR. w. 3. Dents farms, came to
town 70 purchase some lumber and
gave detailed account OF the hap
pening. On Sunday, States Attor-
ney Camalier went TO the scene and
secured all the information obtain
able. On Tuesday last the BEACON
reporter interviewed DR.. w. e.
Dent and secured the following
statement: WAS called to see the
family OF William Clark, colored.
on Tuesday. Was told that on Mon
day the family worked all day in the
field thinning corn. They were
taken sick Tuesday morniag-some
before breakfast and others after
they had started out to work. The
symptoms were those of cholera
high feverand purging, W hich are also
characteristic of poison by arsenic,
but there were none OF the other
diagnostic symptoms OF arsenical
poisoning. Was told that all but
one OF the family had drunken freely
OF q spring that afforded impure
water. On Thursday, George AS
bury Clark died, in q condition of
collapse after high fever. William
Clark died Saturday with the same
characteristic symptoms OF collapse.
The other four OF the family are
convalescent with symptoms of ir-
ritative intestinal troubles. One of
the sick men said that he dipped
the water out of the spring with his
hat and drank his hat full. Some
ate fish, and others did not some
ate meat and others didn't. All the
family drank milk and ate clabber.
None were taken sick until about II
hours after eating. Ii it were ar
senical poisoning they would have
been taken sick about 2 hours after
eating" DR.. Dent further stated
that William Clark and all of his
family were temperate; always res
pected themselves and were highly
esteemed by all who knew them.
They were not of a very high order
ofintelligence. There are, of course,
many rumors in the neighborhood,
and one is that Paris Green had been
put into the spring.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15

The French contract for 1l.OOO
hogsheads OF Maryland tobacco has
been awarded to A. Schumacher 4
Co. 1t is said il the tobacco shows
up well and the quality and color
De good the amount will be increas.
ed. Last year the contract called
for 10000 hogsheads. 1t is stated
that this is the first time the whole
contract has been awarded to one
firm.
Tuesday last, Capt. John w.
Wheeler walked from his home to
Leonardtown distance of about q
mile. Captain Wheeler will be 80
years OF age next October, has a
good appetite aud sleeps well. He
is as active as the ordinary IS year
old man. Captain Wheeler's early
life was spent at sea, before the
mast, and his ship was in the Thames
when Queen Victoria was crowned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
New Church.

The reOpening at Mechanicsville of the
newly rebuilt church was attended with
all the splendor that the Catholic Church
knows so well how to Use even in poor
country localities. A three days mission
preceded, which was given by the Rev. W
j. Stanton, 3. j., whose powerful presen-
tation OF Gospel truths stirred up all the
latent religious feeling of his hearers. Ii
was the first mission ever given here and
Judging from the crowds who thronged
the building at every service was grand
success, the communicates numbering
400. On Sunday last the dedication SER
vice was held and it il no exaggeration
to say that never was a purely religious
gathering better attended in our county,
The sermon by the Rev. Charles Macksey.
5. j., will long be remembered as "a clear
exposition of the foundation of the church
and the fulflment of that prophecy i'm the
Bible OF a clean oblation to be offered to
God from the rising to the setting of the
SUM- The preachers fervid appeal at the
close for charity as the great sign of the
indwelling of the Holy Ghost made n
marked effect. Rev Father Fleming, S.
j., sang the High Mass and spoke words
OF congratula lions ut the evening service.
The choir of st. Joseph's rendered the
music most acceptably and were enter
tanned by the congregation at dinner at
the residence of Mrs. George Long. The
evening services began at p. m, and
again the building was crowded by an
entirely new congregation. The impos-
ing exercises OF closing mission were
brought to a end by solemn renewal OF
Baptismal vows. The week which began
on June 4 with packed church to see
and hear the Illustrated Lecture on the
Early Christians will be long remembered
as a great religious week at Mechanics
vile and was fitting celebration of the
Silver Jubilee concentrating the fact Of
the erection OF the first building by good
Father Paeciarini % years ago, the
venerable apostle of Saint Mary :
county. The Sunday school will be
resumed next Sunday at 3 D. m. Ser
vices on the 4th Sunday of June will
he at and 10 O'Clock a. IN, and at I
o'clock p. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
The Erection of a New

statue in the empty niche at st. Joseph Z
Church ON Wednesday, June Z, was at
tended by imposing ceremonies in which
the Grafton by the Rev. W. j. Stanton,
5. j., was the finest feature. The orator
gave many examples of the respect for
signs and symbols among all nations as
Indicative of the principle of respect for
authority and said no where ID there a
finer and better illustration than ON board
OF one of our man-of-war vessels at night
fall when the colOrs are lowered. Abeau-
tiful picture was presented when the
whole congregation marched down and
around the church, carrying in solemn
procession with much display of flowers
and banners the new statue until it was
finally elevated to its place in the empty
niche A strawberry iestival-quite sue.
eessful, too-brought to an end a day
long to he remembered in the annals Of
st. JOseph's Church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Memorable Dance.
tCorrespondence Of the Beaeon.l

Friday, June o, once again we travelled the
old familiar highways leading IN st. Iuigo's
Hall. which was the occasion Of most de-
lghtful dance. The pleasant aud genial CON-
pany Of Miss Rehberger. OF Baltimore. In whose
honor the dance was given. the beautiful
star-bedecked sky and the sweet scent Of the
Southern air all contributed 90 maze the eyen-
ing q picture of pleasure and grass when the
band started up with It's fast tvs steps and
slow. dreamy waltz. Those prevent were
Misses Ella Rehberger, Lucy. Nav and Chris
tine Beal, Minnie, Violet and Josie Raley.
keba Abel. Agnes Kennedy. Mabel Tyler,
Lila Richardson, Hose MiIburn. Messrs. En-
giebert Beal. Calvert, Clarence and Cleveland
Haley. Joseph and Thomas Dunbar. Bob Lii
burn, Richie Abel. Charles Stirring. Spencer
Cameron, Beyans Morris. John klcards. Har-
~ Richardson, Bruce Tyler, Willie Carroll.
r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
County Commissioners.

The Board OF County Commits.
sioners' was in session last Tues.
day. The Levy was signed and the
rate of county tax for the fiscal fix.
ed at so cents on the 800.
Accounts of Road Supervisors for
road work examined and passed.
Clerk ordered to have gravel put
around the foundations OF the coun.
ty Jail.
1t was ordered that Mary d. Mat
tingly be sent TO the State Hospital
at Springfield.
The Board adjourned to July IL,
1908.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Attention.

The Office hours of the First National
Bank Of st. Mary's are from o A. NJ, to y
I. M. Saturdays the Bank clo prompt
ly at noon. The above ha will he
strictly adhered to i'm the IdSll4e How
ever, should any OF our Out-oEtown pat
rons have business with Us and find that
they cannot reach here before the Bank
closes, il they will write the Cashier in
advance, stating the hour they win call
he will gladly be on hand To serve them.
Please remember the Banking hours, o to
3. Saturdays close at noon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Fruit, etc.

The Perry Nursery Company. Rochester,
New York, one Of the leading nursery con-
Germs In the o. 8. writes ne that they want q
good live sgent in this section 20 solicit orders
for their products Experience nofaecessary.
They offer good pay weekly. and furnish can
wasting OUTFIT free. We advise any man or
woman in our community. who is In position
TO take orders for the above house. TO write
them for particulars immediafely.-je4t-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15

The annual festival in aid of St. Fran.
els Xavler's Church, St Georges Island.
viii be held this year on Independence
Day, July 4th- Friends and well wish.
ers invited to attend. Baseball, sum.
mer games and dancing all the day long
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Orphans Court.

Court met Tuesday, June Is, 1905,
with all the Judges in attendance.
Inventory Of the estate of Robert L.
Lacey filed.
Court adjourned to June 9th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Specials for MAY.


You are cordially invited to in
spectour new spring stock of Mill
merry, Dress Goods, Shoes, Furni-
ture, Mattings, etc. We have the
most complete stock ever in our
store. Ask 10 see our ready made
Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Boys
Suits, etc. L. A. JONES g. Son
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
FOR THE SENATE

Please announce WM. Y. GREESwRLL Of
Leonardtown, a. q candidate for the Dem-
ocratlc nonination for the State Sc assa Mr..
0reenweiI u true Democrat and would 10
trium phAntly elected. -
Aarep CHAprHoo Tsrm~~.rr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
FOR THE SENATE.

announce myself rs q candidate for a seat
IN tue senate OF Maryland and solicit the sup
port OF my party. IL nominated and elected
VIII faithfully represent the interests Of Saint
Mays county.
Febsf II. p. BLACKSTONE, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Personal.

Hayden L Bullock, the new Leonard.
town merchants invite one and all to ex-
anime their new stock of shoes that has
just been received from Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
PoR COUNTY TRRAsURRR

Please announce /. v. MCKAY as a caudi
date for County Treasurer. sus,iect 10 the -,
uon OF the Democraticparty. sth DlstricS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15
Notice to Taxpayers for
Year 1904.

THEREBY notify all persons who are in ar
resrs TO me for taxes for the year IsOl 10 settle
same ON OR BEFORE JULY 9TH, or else
will be compelled TO advertise their property
according to Law to satisfy said taxes, interest
and costs.
JAMES }. COUGH,
May u, ls06-tdS County Trea.ursr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-15

nds and
We open
atHol-
to do all
notice,
people.
Ga GhnA-
ing max
d. Give
BILE.
DAwKTHa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
LAPLAND BABIES.
For Their First Few Months They
Live In Wicker Baskets.

Little Laplanders spend the first few
months of their existence in baskets of
wickerwork provided at the top with a
conical framework too close for the ba-
by to fall through and yet giving the
infant plenty of light and air.
Before commencing her work for the
day the Lapp mother places her child
in the basket and hangs it on the limb
of some nearby tree, occupation being
found for the little one by stringing
toys upon a cord passed across the top
of the basket
Thus provided, the child spends the
entire day in the open and yet at the
same time is guarded from the troubles
and dangers of outdoor child life in
other countries.
The basket idea curiously parallels
the Indian idea of strapping the pa
poose into a carrying case, but the
Lapp baby has the advantage over its
Indian fellow in that its limbs are I'M
confined and a certain amount of liber-
ty of movement Is afforded.
The child is carried from place to
place in the same basket, the cord by
which it is attached to tree being
slung over the shoulder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

When pursued the kangaroo, If possi-
> bN directs his flight toward the river.
!, II he reaches it, he enters and, thanks
taus1ls great height, is able to go on
foot to Il depth where the dogs are
obliged to swim. There he plants him
self on his two hind legs and his tail,
and, up to his shoulders in the water,
he waits the attack of the dogs. With
his fore paws he seizes by the head
the first dog that approaches him, and,
as he is more solidly balanced than his
assailants, he holds the dogs nose I'M
der water as long as he can. Unless
second dog speedily comes to the res
cue the first one Is sure to be drowned.
If companion arrives and by his at
tacks on the kangaroo manages to set
the captive free the half drowned
brute is glad to regain the shore as
quickly as possible. In this way a
strong and courageous male kangaroo
will hold his own against twenty or
thirty dogs, drowning some and fright
ening others, and the hunter is obliged
to intervene with a bullet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

1.-THE bishop of Archat," said Father
Burke, sis Il most unassuming crea-
ture-a man who keeps the stone in his
episcopal ring turned against his palm,
so that he may not be recognized as a
bishop"
"He must be an extraordinary per-
son." stephen Essex, the Methodist
parson, admitted.
ut is his humility. I am told he
wears hair shrt the year round"
rs that an evidence of humility"
Stephen asked, with an incredulous
smile.
TRY it and see," the priest advised.
Have you tried it, Father Burke?"
"Yes, and one days trial convinced
me that | was neither a saint nor Il
rhinoceros," he said, with wry face
From "The Bishops Niece" by George
Ii. Picard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Here are some bits from the diary of
Sir Mountstuart II. Grant Duff "a
gentleman who rather overvalued him.
self, looking at case of birds, said to
an ornithologist who was with him,
What is that birdY That said the
other, lisa magpie.' It's not my idea
of a magpie,' was the rejoinder. Per
haps not replied his friend, but it's
Gods idea of magpie."
A man named Faber lay i'll. "'You
are very i'll indeed said the doctor.
Then you had better the sick man
rejoined, order the prayers for the dy-
ing to be read No., answered the
person to whom he spoke, 4 think
you will live four and twenty hours
oh, in that case reioined Faber, read
me Pickwick.'
Things one would rather have put
differently" writes the diarist. ''Mr.
Cecil Rhodes to his neighbor at dinner,
an extremely pretty woman: He-I
hate Germans. She - Well, l don't
hate them, but l by no means like
them. He-Oh, l thought you were a
Germanw
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

A few months before he died HO-
ratio Seymour said to one of his
friends. Dwight Lawrence of New
York: Dwight, feel that l am near
the end Of my career, and | want to
tell you something. / have had great
deal to do with politics and with poll
tlcians in my time, and as | look back
over the past | can clearly see that the
best friendships of my life have been
formed in politics. 1t is In politics that
Ihave met the manifest men, the most
generosity. These friendships have
been enduring too. Many of them have
continued throughout life. | believe
politics brings out the best there is in
man. 1t teaches the narrow man to be
broad, the selfish one to be generous.
This Is true because friendships are es-
sential to success. In that field of ac
tivity one must have friends or he
can't get on, and If he wants friend
ships he must deserve them. | would
not advise any young man to stay out
Of politics because of the danger of be-
ing demoralized. If he is the right
kind of man, 1t will do him good"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Hans Christian Andersen.

A critic writes of Hans Christian An
dersen: Ellis vanity was perhaps his
most salient characteristic. He was
photographed scores of times in every
position and costume, and he never
wearied of new presentments of his
strong but unhandsome features. His
whims We're legion. He had NOR
bid horror Of being buried alive and
always set a slip of paper by his bed
side bearing the words, Seq es skin
dod' CT am in a tranceO. His hosts
often found him an exacting guest, but
his little failings were easily pardoned
for the sake of his genius and his child
like nature"