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McDuffie Weekly Journal.
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>nta.
Miiis i, §§®ra
C^-ILT
Winter Stock.
S'u.losta.ntlsa-l,
ZE3C3-n.c3.some,
NOWoh exhibition end offered to the trade nt Fair ami Hatiafuotcry I’iicos. In the
Selection of this Htook tho markets have leea oarefnlly neardied, aud the most Uao
fat and Servioeable gooda, as well ns many attractive Novelties, have been nelected, with
a view to meeting and supplying the Wanta aad Fannies of thi.ockion of the country ;
all of which, it is confidently believed, will please the tastes of the public, boili in price
and quality.
SPECIAL attention has been paid to nnr“f.*tOlUS' 'lt E P.l HTJtt E.Y'i ,
whioh ie filled with New and Handsome ,Aiticlee which .nannot fail to plcasa all. Our
Rich aud Elegant Stock of
vQ&bbss 6'ooiisv
Is full #f Soft snd Beautiful Colors ia All the Fino and FAnliional>l Fabrics worn this
seasn. Ws har *n Extensive Assortment of—DRESS TRIMMINGS- in rll of the New
Designs, and to wt every piece of Dress Goods. In tact, there is nothing wanting to
nieke ibis Department full and complete in every particular. Our
DEP A IITM
Conteins'hftndftome Black and Colored Silks, Hurnhs, Moires, Groi ,*
tho Latest end most Popular StvJp* And in Ver'> r. -*ivo Ms. of
CL YES, liinLliEnUiuo iliu HSIEht.
Embrace all of the most Desirable and Fashionable articles usually found in that De
partment, and also all Ibe Novelties oftiie season. Wa oor .ally invito autocall and
examine these Beautiful Goods.
WHITE GOODS.
Muoh care and attention have bon exercised in filling our White Go >d Dep t
meet, end we offer it m the Public with tho confident Asunrance the YWied and
Beautiful Goods it contains will meet their Approval in every particular.
Lacs Jforsi.Mvss. -
Oriental and Egyptian Flounciugs. .Swiss Flouncing., Normandy Val Flonnoinga
Allover Hamburg Nat and Skirting, Chantilly Flouueings-all prics. A Larg. aad
Beautiful line of laees, embracing Colored mcea for trimmiug Wash Fabric#, etc.
LJNKN DEPARTMENT' In Lioena our stock ie very extensive end varied, and
embraces many attraction#. Call and lot ua show you these Gooda, whether you wish to
purebßse or not.
FANS BY THK BCORE in stock. Avery InrgA Maorftraent, full of Novelties, and
■ color * * matoh all of tb new shades la Drew Goods, nnd we offer them from lo up.
PARASOLS? PARASOLS!! Onr large AMortment of PArasols will please oar
customers end suit every taste. They Are very handsome, and embrace all of the Lates
Styles in the most Unique Handles And Beautiful Colors.
SHOES, HATS AND ULOTHIN6!
Onr Stock of Rhons, Hats and Clothing will be found unusually attractive this
season. We have all of the best, most substantial and popular, as well as the most
fashionable goods in each of these lines, all at the most reasonable prices.
■ pring Millinery
J T*, h r T “ for the present season a varied and extensive stock of beautiful
ad stylish new Spring Millinery, and we cordially invite the ladiea to call and inspect.
—^——. ■ ■
17M6CMMF &BPj§BTMBftT /
. In this line we have everything needed by tho Farmer, the Planter and the Family.
Flour, Bacon, Meal, Salt, Lard, Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Etc.
Plows, Shovels, Hoes, and all Implements
used on the farm.
WE HAVE
The Fourteen-Fingered Wood and Wire
Cradles, for Wheat and Oats.
nriain t oi!Xk n f“u?ra en = WehaT . < ’ o o n,ymentione,la,ewof tho Prominent lines com
gyf.? B .PT d B of . lB a we have everything to meet every demand,
and Ril wa ask ia an honest inspection of our goods.
you in .v^ “r mine °“ r N “ W Bpring BtOCk ' Ws “re confldont.’tbat we can pleaee
THOS. A. SCOTT,
-SI)? JT.cpnffie Illcckhj iUnumil.
yoL. xy I.
THOMSON OA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. ISBS
If YOU TOOT to! BEH APPY
CALL O >
MILHERI\, RICE& Cos.
FOR
Bo os, Shoes and Hats.
Our stock is immense and of tlm best
quality, and prices are at Rock Bottom.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO.,
i>i:t RKOAI) STREET. Sign of the Large Red Boot
BRANCH .STOKE, Four Doors above Augusta Hotel.
Augusta, - Georgia.
Short Crops, Money Scarce
Sz> UNTesJ.
WILL BULL TIIKIR HTOOK OF GOODS TO BUIT
THc SHORT CROPS AUD THE SEIRCITIDF 1.1 OUT
More and Better Goods for the Money than
Ever Offered Before.
Boots, Shoos, Hats and Clothing
The Bottom Price Reached at Last!
The* Best Shoe, Best Hat, and Best Suit qf
Clothes for the money of AN Y
HOUSE in town.
wiK AND FAMILY G ROCK It I IIS ALWAYS
ON HAND and CHEAP!
Come to See XTs!
THE ADKINS HOUSE.
811 Broad Sfr'wt, - Augusta, Ga,
ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM
. anjj
GUEST CALL BELLIN EVERY ROOM
GQWAr&CTIQJf
-AND-
Free JBus.
Hates pee Bay, sl*so. Less than Qae
Hay* 50 ets Each foe Bed
and Meals.
moat Com fortable Rooms nnd the Best p'ure *• be had in the it,'"))’
QirfYTLL OPENED
the
Thomson High School,
AT
PIERCE INSTITUTE
Thomson, Greox*£ria
On Monday, 24th, 1888,
T
HE School Year is divided into Three Terms—the Ist, 2d and 3d.
Firat Terra continuing through 1 %£ weeks,
Second “ “ “ I f S “
Third “ “ “ IVJ “
No Pupil will be admitted for a shorter time than One Term.
rpOITION will range from SI.OO pet month to $4.00 per mouth, according to the ad
t vancement of the pupil. Pupils will be prepared for any class iu College.
11l addition to the Literary Department, we propose to give Young Gentlemen
and Young Ladles dssirmg, the opportunity o' preparing themselves for business life.
KXCELLENT advantages are offered Youug Ladies for pursuing the study of Music.
YOUNG MEN contemplating the study of Medicine will I* thoroughly prepared
admission to any Medical Collego.
KVFItY effort will he made to Advance pupils, and at the aame time to make them
horongb in thefr Studies.
I’AItENTS are urged to enter their children promptly at tlie beginning of term.
FULL benefit of public fund allowed parents.
INCIDENTAL FEES—Firat term, 50c.; Second terra, 50c.; payable at first of term
DlSClPLlNE—Reasonable regulations strictly onforced
LSAAC A. GIBSON, A. M., M. V., Peincipal.
MISS LUNA JOHNSTON, AssoriaTi? PamcrPAT,.
PECULIARITIES OP MEMOR*.
Not One Only but Momartaa tnflfoyfo.
It la manifest that them ts net 000
memory only, but many roemoriea, In
each mind, and that one kind of memory
is pre-eminently developed in one person,
and another m another. “Memory, °
says Uibot, "may bo resolved Into mem
ories, Jut ns tins life of an organism may
lie resolved into tlie lives of the organs,
tho tissues, the anatomical elements
which compose It." Referring exclu
sively to tho poroeptlvo faculties, wo need
only mention a few thoroughly rocogniztxl
foots in proof of this statement. Persons
having a strongly developed organ of
what the phrenologists call “Individu
ality’’ receive peculiarly dlstlnot impres
sions of external objeota, and, therefore,
of persons; hence they Immediately re
cognise thorn on seeing them again, and
easily picture them to themselves from
memory.
Persons abundantly endowed with the
organ of "locality” exhibit an astonish
ing power of finding their way in regions
previously unknown io them, and of ro
memtiering the character or thoso they
have visited. Persons thus endowed,'when
strongly impressed by tho contents of a
passage In a book they have read, re
member exactly tho part of the pago In
which the passage occurs-aud wbeuier the
pago itself be a left hand or a right hand
page. Tho number of degrees of capa
city of perception and recollection of col
ors Is scarcely less remarkable—the
power of recolleotlon of then) being
always proportionate to the power <3
perceiving thorn and siguullfcing their
differences. Similarly, he who possesses
tho musical faculty in an eminent degree
possesses in a liko degree the power of
learning and remembering tho pieces of
music to which his attention is directed.
A striking proof of the distinctively
individualized character of our various
faculties and memories ts presented tu
tho otten observed fact that the percep
tion of musical sounds and the per
ception of time, though both olikp essen
tial in tho mental constitution of a good
musician, differ greatly In their relative
strength In different Individuals—eo that
while one may be a skillful musician ho
may ho an Indifferent tlmlst, and vlgo
versa. In tlie former caso tho orderly
succession of notes of a musical paestun
Is easily remembered, but tho tmio in
tervale, which are a distinctive feature
of it, oro remembered less easily; whereas
In tho latter cuao the memory of time is
stronger than is that of tune.
Equally notable is the fact that persons
who are especially able os calculators
luoolloot numbers with peculiar facility.
Moreover, iiersona especially gifted with
the fuouiiy of language lave a propor
tionate facility of recalling words, and
of quoting from memory lung passages
which they have previously heard or
road: "Carding! Mozzofunti, who Is
said to liavo known morn than 100
different languages, used to declare that
ho never forgot a word that he had ostt}g
learut,"—>Vctmtnßtor figyitfitj
Hagglng nt the Knees.
Tlio subject of trousers bugging atfhry
knees is ono of general and widespread
interest. More widespread ttod general
than in commonly supposed, for the rea
son that a great many who have gtveff
time and thought to tho consideration of
it will not frankly acknowledge tliatthoy
have done so. But, all the same, there
are rich hankers, merchants, poets and
statesmen, who wilt to-night, before they
retire, carefully fold up their trousprs,
lay them ou a chair und nlaco a heavy
Bildo or a file of patent office reports on
them, so tiiut in tlio morning they will
not be compelled to walk abroad with
two bay windows located prominently (It
their knees. There are politicians wlio
stop tliinking of the tarilf several times
a week to give a tittle thought to this
detaij of dress, and attempt for the hun
dredth time to solve tlie harassing prob
lem involved. Thoro ore poets who will
pause in the midst of making rhymes to
take this absorbing theme into considera
tion. The same thing iatruo through ail
tho ranks and professlonsof life—Boctou
Herald.
Value of Industrial Drawing.
Interest tu the manufactured products
of manual training schools and the hid
dental courses of Instruction In tho use
of tools seems to have taken attention
away from industrial drawing as an
indispensable factor to their sucaas;
but Its great importance in de
veloping tho skill of the band and
tlio eye in obtainiiig and express
ing knowledge should riot bo lost sight
of. In every manual school tho thoughts
to 1)0 expressed In wood, mctaL etc., are
first expressed by If, there
fore, manual exorcises are to be intro
duced Into fiphoola, tiro first thing ha a
preparation for thein is to Introduce in
dustrial drawing. This should bo so
taught that pupils may be led to express
their thought not only by drawing but
by making it—that is, by constructing
tlio object of the-thought. The extent to
which this method may bo carried can
not be determined at this thna, when our
experience with |t is still in tho first
stages. That it b poesffde to do some
thing, however, has already boon fully
demonstrated by the excellent results ob
tained by tho pioneers in this movement
in such cities as Bt. Louis, Chicago, 0L
Paul, Colun)bns, Worcester aud Quincy.
—Charles M. Carter In The Century.
Kew material for Paper Pulp.
The discovery of a now use of tho cot
ton stalk, for paper pulp, is followed by
tho discovery of a method of utilizing tho
tops of pine and spruce trees for tlio
sumo purpose. This at onco makes mar
ketable a vast mass of hitherto wasto
material. It ia a sort of wasto that has
led to untold mischief in lumtiering
regions, because, having beoomo dry, it
has been tho originating plnco of nearly
oil forcßt fires in lum tier districts. Here
after tho tops and branches of all over
greens will bo gathered, and being
steamed to extract the resinous matter,
will be ground into dry pulp. This ia
portable to any distance, when it can bo
used in paper manufacture. The effect
of the two discoveries on paper produc
tion will be enormous, and for tho ad
vantage of tlie press und people. It Is
impossible to avoid the conviction that
In due time we shall discover that noth
ing need be wasted, but that all things
are -.•-fill when properly understood.-
Globe-Democrat. _
Indian Nations In America,
There are today In the United States
less than 800,000 Indians, including all
tho partially civilised and tho wild tribes.
In Central America and Mexico thoro are
about 5,000,000. In South America they
are estimated at 7,000,000. The philolo
gists, whose works in studying and clas
sifying native languages of tho New
World are of great value, have recog
nized about 700 separate and distinct
tongues, of which 480 belong to North
America and 380 to South America. The
languages represent as many separate
nations or tribes which onco existed here.
Miuiy of tlie nations oro extinct, par
ticularly thoso which Inhabited tho At
lantic states of tho Union, but fragments
at least of their Bpoeok have been pre
served by writers who worooontemporury
with them. These languages were not
mere dialects of tho same tongue, but are
complete each in itself and distinct tlie
one from tlie other, all conforming to de
mands that enable tho philologists to clas
sify them in their ethnological os well as
linguistic relations. Tho testimony of
these languages seems to doclaro that tho
temperate regions of North America were
Urn corresponding regions of the southern
ooutinont, which onco supported a dense
population imd still maintains many mill
ions of tho aboriginal races.
Tho Spanish conquerors had always
two great objects In view. One was to
bocui-d gold, tho other to propagate their
religion. They had up desire to destroy
tho natives. They killed when It ap
peared necessary In order to carry out
their objects, but otherwise their policy
was to interfere as little as possiblo with
with then), und having conquered, to
f>rotoct and preservo tl)0 original inhab
tants. Civilization penetrated those
countries by slow degrees and tho simple
Indians were not much exposed to its
withering touch. As u consequence there
are in South and Central America and
Mexico today more than 12,008,000 of
1 tho aboriginal races. In the vast region
of tho United Slides where there were
peoplo who constituted tribes or nations
enough to represent several hundred lan
guages thoro are today about 250,000
only of tho people who represent tho an
cient inhabitants.—Now Orleans Pica
yune.
Rind of Fruit Indigestible*
That tho rind or skin of all fruit Is
more or less indigestible, is a fact that
should not bo forgotten. Wo say all
fruit, and the statement must he under
stood to include tho pellicle of kernels
und nuts of oil kinds. Tho ediblo part of
fruit is peculiarly delicate, and liablo to
rapid deoomixKstiou if exposed to tho
atmosphere; It is, therefore, a wise pro
vision of nature to place a 6trong and Im
pervious coaling over It, us a protection
against, accident, and to prevent insect
ouuuiies from the seed within. Tl.o skin
of plums is wonderfully strong compared
with Its thickness, and resists tho uction
of wafer and mriiTy solvents m a remark
ub!o matmor. If got thoroughly masti
cated. before taken into tho stomach tho
skin is rarely, if ever, dissolved by tlie
gastric juice. In some caees pieces of it
adhere to tho coats of thestomac’ a wet
paper clings to bodies, causing or
less disturbance or inconvenience).
Raisins mid dried currant.) civ pni'Ll< .
larly troublesome in this way, and, if i t
chopped up Ix-fore cooki tg, shou
thoroughly chev.-ed I ; . aw'allowing.
If a dried currant pi ■ ■■ 1 . tin stom
| ach whole i neve, t i 1. -c.- -at all. In
; tho feeding oi domestic animals this fact
should l>c kept in mind. If grain and
leguminous seeds are not crushed or
ground, much of tho food Is often swal
lowed wliolo and tho husk or pellicle
resists tho solvents of the stomach, caus
ing a considerable loss of nutriment.
Birds, being destitute of teoth, are pro
vided with a special apparatus for grind
ing their toed, namely, Uio gizzard. Tho
iudlgestil illity of certain nuts is purfialiy
duo to the brown skins. Blanched al
monds, on this account, are more digest
iblo than thoso wide!) have not been so
treated.—Popular Bcienco Nows.
Invention at tho Fun.
Apropos of the season is the pretty
lege ml which tells of the Invention of tho
fan.
“llio Chinese annalists relato that
long, long and long ago, when tho Em
peror lloang-Ti reigned, his empress, tho
beautiful Su-ling-ehi, held a grand court
festival one eultry summer day. The sun
just blazed down from an unclouded
sky; tho air was so still that even when
the empress and her ladies wandered into
tlio gardens, not a zephyr moved to re
fresh them by a cooling breeze. 'lf I
could only make the air move!’ sighed
the despairing princess, and she dis
missed her attendants and took a bath
in a secluded fountain. As she lay re
clining in indolent languor beneath the
shade, a queer Uttlo old woman ap-
I preached her, and bowing to tho ground
placed in her hands tho prettiest, tiniest
i littlo fan, oil ivory und silk and gold und
I lacquer- work, and said: ‘O gracious
queen 1 oonsort of tho Bon of Heaven, bo
i hold what will muko the air cool w1)od
j the sun bums tho earth 1’ She then re
| tired os mysteriously as sho eamo. The
he-art of Su-ling-shl was filled with de
light, and tho next (lay sire showed tho
miniature fan to a cunning artisan and
baelo him make her a dozen such toys of
largo size, which he accordingly did. So
tho Empress Su-ling-shi suffered no
more from tho heat when tho west winds
were still, and ever slnco fans havo been
prized objects of comfort and elegance."
—Kansas City Journal.
Beals for tho Musmima,
CapL Tborold, of San Erancteco,
shipped eleven seals captured at tho I’ar
aliones to various museums east. They
will make tho trip In tanks of Bea water.
Fourteen sea Hons in all were captured’
by tho sailors under tho captain, but two
escaped at tho wharf by diving off tho
sclrooner when released, and another
was killed in a fight with a fellow seal In
tiro hold. The animals wero captured
by sailors, who creep up on them when
j asleep, throw a sack ovor their head and
tie their flippers. Karl Ilansen, ono of
the nmn, attempted to capture un aged,
gray bearded brute, and failed to get tho
sack securely over his head. Tho ani
mals shook him off, attacked him and
bit lralf of one of his hands off before
another sailor could come to tho rescuo.
The lion win shot in the neck, but man
aged to escape into tlto water.- -Chicago
| llcrald.
M<*D : 4 *?e Weekly Journal,
Ra/tesTo# Advertising :
■ l '■ i ■ :■.* . tlen $l oo
-cquent insertion n
. ivli, ono month '*6o
One inch, thr< ~; >utliß 500
One men, sis lie 7 00
One inch, tu . uionth3 10 00
One quarter cu;..uin one month 6 00
One quarter column twelve months 85 00
One lml f col nmn one month u> ,0
One half column twelve months 06 0
Ono column one mouth 15 60
One col nmn twelve months too 00
2* r * Local notices 2Cc. per line eah inseriiou
NO. 46 j
OUR VITAL FORCES.
Drained tty tho Demand, at Ultra Fush
tollable Society —ftivt Results.
We live in a busy age and business
rnen havo littlo timo for homilies. But
there are 6omo warnings to which they
must listen. If they do not heed them,
tho saute fate lies in store for all. Nature
cannot bo thwarted. If there is a run
on a bank and the deposits are drawn out
too rapidly the bank must suspend. It
Is tho same way with our vital forces.
If wo drain them more rapidly than
nature can supply tho loss the body must
succumb and tlto mind loses its equilib
rium. What shall it profit a man if lie
gain tho whole world only to Income a
physical wreck? What happiness does
nis wealth confer on him then? What
pleasure can his family derive from that
wealth when tho thought comes that tho
father and husliand secured it only at the
expense of his body and mind?
The fault is not so much with tho men
as it is witli society. There are few men
wlto do not like to take life easily. They
recognize that a certain amount of effort
sltull bo expended in order to accomplish
certain results. With sente tho friction
Is less titan with others. These are the
men to be envied. But society stops in
and asserts its meretricious standards.
It declares in a dictatorial way that if a
man destres the entree Into tlte-fashion
able circlo lioinust have money ajtd ntako
an attractive external show. If ho has
a wife, sho must load herself with money
equivalents, and must not walk any more
than site rides. Bear in miml that only
tho ultra fashionable society is referred
to. If ho has some daughters, they must
keep up tlto standard of tho model set
by paterfamilias and materfamilias. This
demands a large income. A showy es
tablishment is. not maintained at a rea
sonable cost. Tlto next question is, how
is the man to gain all this? To most
men and most women social distinction
is a prize to bo secured, no matter what
the cost. Albeit Jike the Dead sea fruit,
it is empty and its rewards are deceplive,
the prizes must be gained. If the man is
a business mail In tho old fashioned way,
unless 110 has a lnaumtoth establishment
ho cannot maintain this expensive lux
ury. To get tttoro money without drain
ing his business, he speculates in stocks
or in grain. Ho may bo successful and
liavo all the money lie desires. He may
bo unsuccessful' and lose all. Willi tlto
latter tills Is the end. Wo can drop him
Into tho pit of social oblivion.
Tho lucky speculator onco in tho whirl
pool of speculation is liko tho unlucky
•hip in tho Norway maelstrom. lie can
not get out. He becomes more and in. >ra
fixed in speculative habits. He may
never be unlucky, Ho may accumulate
ais millions. Ills wife and daughters
may wear tlto most expensive diamonds,
fhoy may cover litem selves with tho
most gorgeous apparel. But the end is
sear—overwork, nervous exhaustion,
physical banltrupty.
But society is ndt altogether to blamo.
If a man does not want to enter the up
jier teuJom society does not compel him
10 00 me in. The man’s ambition impels
aim within tho so called charmed circle,
which has not always so many clianns as
it lias annoyances. Society, of the ultra
. is unshaken in asserting that fool
i.-,li standard that fiuo feathers make lino
oinks. Old .-Esop's fable about tho jack-
Iw with tho peacock's feather stuck
>;•' -is tail is as true in its moral today
it was when zEjop wrote it. If fash
ionable society wero less punctilious in
its deinatx Cor outward excellencies and
more punctilious In its demands for cul
ture, for refinement, for honor nnd
purity, the linos would bo drawn with
some sense, and there would ho less
moral, as well as mental and physical
wrecks,
IJfo is worthless without health.
Health Is at all times in tho physical ca
reer of a mail more valuable than money.
Age will overtako us all. If wo wish a
decrepit and puinful old ago, to be a bur
den to otirselves and to every ono about
ns, let U3 keep on this rapid wasting of
tlie vital energies. If we wish to bo
hearty in tho twilight of life and happy
we must not in tho lieyday of life draw
too heavily upon naturo’s resourcre.
Never forget this: 'That thoso who sow
the wind shall reap tho whirlwind.”—Do
troit Free Press.
Squoamlshncss About Fain.
The modern civilized man is squeam
ish about pain to a degroo which would
havo seorood effeminate or woi-bo to his
greatgrandfather, or to tlie contempo
rary liarbnrian. llis squeamishness is
not egotistic; ho does not seem to bo any
more afraid of being hurt than his great
grandfather was if he can see nny good
reason for it. The Germau soldier, wliilo
tho iiiitrailleusowas still a weapon of un
known and frightful possibilities, cursed
tho Frenchman und charged up tho hill
face to face with tho “hell machines" as
undauntedly os over his forefathers
faced simple bullet or bow and arrows.
Tho nameless railway engineers, who
stand to their posts Into tho heart of a
peat accident rather than desert a train
load of passengers, face and defy possi
bilities of pain such as the great Julius
or Ney never dreamed of. Is there a
finer thing in Plutarch tlian was seen
when the English battalion, presenting
arms to the helpless beings in the depart
ing boats, went down in perfect parade
order on tho dock of tho foundering
troop ship? Modem life is rich in a su
premacy over personal suffering which
takes a higher diameter only as the finer
organization of tho human being conies
to know more exactly hi advance tho
nature of the pain wliidi it is to face.—
Tlie Century.
Desertions nnd Ilnd Coolting.
It has long been tho general h-ling
among army officers that a large per
centage of desertions are caused by tad
cooking. Commissary Gen. MacEoeley
has shared this opinion, and in his annual
reports for somo years ho had recom
mended an appropriation for the employ
ment of a skilled corps of cooks. He litis
always asserted that tho complaints of
tho men were not due to the bad quality
of tho food, kit to the manner in wind
it was prepared and served. It has bee
custouiury to select an enlisted nmn .
serve a3 company cook, and he In.)
usually never worked in a kitchen before
His fellow soldiers are the sufferers froi
liis ignorance.—Oixkl Housekeeping
Most of the flowers of Montana ha
no fragrance.
1