Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1879 — Page 4

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THE MAIL!

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPIUETOK.

1 KRKE HAUTE, JAN. 4, 1879

THE TRUE SUCCESS.

The desire for success is universal. The thought of ultimate, absolute failure is one of the qpost terrihle that can enter the mind. In the earlier period of life everyone expects to succeed. Over the head of yonth and maiden the sky Is always cloudless and rainbow-colored. To their bright and buoyant spirits the future seems full of golden fruition, Like Halleck, they "can't resist the luxury of believing that all things beautiful are what they seem." Gradually, how ever, the bright sky darkens. Clouds gather. Troubles and disasters fall upon them with the suddenness of a whirlwind. The path of life becomes rugged and thorny. Even the pleasures that are enjoyed have not that keen rel ish and satisfying fullness which was anticipated. In short, we find life, as our experience of it increases, even when successful, a very different thing from what our youthful imaginations pictured it.

Even when successful. But how many are destined to fail! It is stated on the authority of statistics, carefully gathered in cities and large towns, that only three out of every hundred merchants are sucoessful all the rest become bankrupt or retire from the field in disgust. To a greater or less extent the same is true of other callings. The Indianapolis Journal recently stated that the business directory of that city six years ago, as compared with that of the present, shows that more than twenty five per cent, of the business men there have failed within that time and gone out of business. Doubtless a similar state of facts would be revealed in many other towns and cities. Such is the history of life whieh appears so easy and beautiful to the eye of youth.

And yet everyone hopes for success nay, expects it. But do all have a dear conception of .what this success is which they desire so earnestly? It may be safely said, we think, that there exist many erroneous ideas upon the subject. What is success and what is a successful life To the man who has acquired a fortune by any means whatever, v? hether honest or otherwise, public opinion accords the title of a successful man. It only asks how much money he has got without troubling itself to inquire how he came by it. In this view money alone is the measure of success. But this is a false and narrow view. True sucoess means something and a great deal more than mere money getting. We like Mr. Longfellow's definition of it. He says: "The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, without a thought of fame." The poet's work indicates that be has aoted upon this rule himself. He has done what he could do well and the doing of it has brought him fame, but the thought of fame was never the inspiration which impelled him in his work. That inspiration was the desire to write good poetry, not for the sake of fame or money, but for the sake of the poetry itself. And such is the source of the inspiration which produces all excellent work in whatever department. If in this world everyone were doing only what he could do well, what a different world it would be! Instead of the bungling, unsatisfactory work which meets us on every haod—the good food spoiled in the cooking, the good cloth spoiled in the making—everything would be done well and properly. The garments would fit, the cloth would wear, the lumber would nut shrink apart and leave unsightly cracks. If everything was done as well as it could be in this world we should be nearer the mfllennium than we shall probably ever get. The true success consists in striving towards this standard. Those who reach it, no matter in what department nf life, are the really successful ones, no matter whether their efforts bring riches or not. But as all men seek the best thing of every kind that is obtainable it very naturally results that those who do their work best are the recipients of material prosperity.

How to attain this success has already been indicated. Choose wisely the thing you can do well—for which your faculties naturally fit you—and work patiently and steadily in it until you have become master of all its details. This you can do by persistent effort, and when you have become a thorough and competent workman in any field, no matter how humble it may be, you have attain-ed-the true success which will make the world better for your having lived in it an4 bring you more satisfaction than any mere money compensation, however great, could do.

LUCK.

As to whether there is any such thing as hick in tbe world has long been, still is, and perhaps always will be, a mooted question. Many men believe in it more or less vaguely. With sosae it is a mere shadowy sentiment^which can hardly be said to amount to a belief. With others it is a strong conviction, strong and controlling. Others again—perhaps tbe great majority^- flatly deny that any such thing as luck or fiate or fortune has any influence whatever in the afflict of man.

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Among the ancients the belief in the controlling influence of destiny was very general. Csesar fully believed in his "good fortune," as he called it. Pliny wrote "Some people refer their successes to

virtue and ability but it ia all

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fate." Alexander counted much upon his luck and the surname of "Fortunate" was bestowed upon Sulla on aocount

his supposed good luok.

Cicero, speaking of Fabius Maximus, Maroellus, Scipio, and Marius, said that "there can be little doubt but that, besides their great abilities, there was a certain Fortune appointed to attend upon them and to conduct them to honor and renown and to uncommon success in the management of important affairs."

Nor has this idea been without a following in modern times. Napoleon had a "star of destiny," Cromwell and Nelson their lucky days, and even Bacon, the great philosopher, admitted that "outward accidents oonduee much to fortune." Marlborough plaoned his battles carefully, but nevertheless talked about bis destiny. And a no less man than Shakspeare is authority for the dootrine that

There's a divinity that" shapes' oufends, Rough-hew them as we will," On the other hand many believe that luck has nothing to do with one's sue cess and that be will suoceed or fail strictly in accordance with his merits As an eminent writer has said: "Untoward accidents will sometimes hap pen but after many, many years of thoughtful experience, I can truly say, that nearly all those who began life with me have succeeded or failed as they deserved." Doubtless the experience and observation of most people will confirm this statement.

And yet, perhaps, there are few of us who, in looking back over our past lives, do not see some things that look like the band of Fate thrust into our affairs pieces of good or bad luck which impressed us so vividly at the time that we have never been and never will be able to forget them, or to attribute them to any other cause than some mysterious power utterly beyond our knowledge and control. To others they might appear trivial and accidental, and so they may have been nevertheless they impressed us so strongly that they never can be forgotten, nor can we persuade ourselves to attribute them to pure accident.

But whether there be such a thing as luck or not is an inquiry more curious than important, for, in either event, our conduct should be the same. "Help yourself and Heaven will help you," says the French proverb. It will not do to depend upon fortune, and those who have believed themselves most favored by the fickle goddess have, nevertheless, relied upon thier own efforts, Napoleon and Caesar did not plan their campaigns any the less carefully because they thought themselves favorites of fortune, He who does the best he can will not be harmed by any fortunate accidents that may happen him, but he who waits for the stroke of fortune which never comes, finds himself in a deplorable condition indeed. ____________

RESUMPTION of specie payments took place as per the advertised programme, on the 1st instant, without causing a jar, or even a ripple of excitement in financial circles. Tbe government bad the snug sum of ?100,000,000 in gold ready for use in the sub-treasury at New York but it was not needed. Few people wanted tbe shining metal, and the banks really received more gold from depositors than they paid out. The event was a perfect success, and fully vindicates Secretary Sherman from the aspersions that have been cast upon him. He has, indeed, displayed large and comprehensive abilities in his management of tbe finances of the government. For the first time in sixteen years the country is now upon the solid basis of a currency redeemable in gold, and no further effort]will be made to disturb that condition. ?'Man wrongs buc time avenges."

THE Indianapolis Herald, the best weekly paper in the \yest—better thaD The Mail—in announcing the fact that it is just entering on the seventh year of its existence, says: "One reason why The Herald has prospered may be found in its uniform fairness in dealing with its advertising patrons. It has aimed to treat them all alike, and not have oue price for one, and a different price for another." This has been the business policy of The Mail, and we are sorry to say it is not generally imitated, either in Indianapolis or Terre Haute.

TH®statement of Wells, Fargo A Co. concerning the production of precious metals in the States and Territories west of the Missouri river for the year 1878, shows the total to be about 181,000,000, or some 117,000,000 less than during tbe preceding year. The estimated production for 1879 is 170,000,000. This decrease in the quautity of gold and silver mined will rather surprise most people, tbe general opinion being that there was a oonatant increase rather than a diminutlon. ___________

Gnime, one of the Indianapolis murderers, who, since bis conviction, has feigned madness so successfully as almost to impose upon his keepers, threw off the mask the other day and has ever since been perfectly rational. Having become convinced tbat the insanity dodge would not save his neck from the baiter, he grew disgusted with playing tbe role and concluded to give it up as a bad job. ______==_=

A BROKEN I..KMGED Montana Indian, disliking the pain caused by tbe setting of the bone, shot and killed tbe physician. Who says the Indian is not becoming enlightened

MICHIGAN dedicated her new State House, at Lansing, on New Year's day. It is built of atone and iron, and cost the reason# of f1,505,000.

DURING the past year 1308 people died in Indianapolis, an increase over the a 1 8 7 7

UNCLE SAM and Jaok Froat have resumed. The one will give us a healthy trade and the other a healthy summer

CALKB GUSHING, who for forty years has occupied a prominent place in the politics of this nation, died at bis home in Newburyport, Massachusetts, Thursday night.

ST. LOUIS was the "boss" for keeping "open house," this year. The llat, pub lisbed in the Republican, filled twentyone columns of small type. Mrs. Bay Warren of this city received with Mrs. Mary L. Claike, formerly of this city.

Now that the pressure of holiday advertising is over, The Mail will be freighted each week with more and better variety of reading. We have admitted too many advertisements to the exclusion of reading matter the past month. But it could not be helped. Our business men will insist on their advertisements appearing in a paper tbat is read at the fireside by every member of the family.

THE BETTER WORLD.

Talmage's church is in debt over $63,000. 'Baby Mine" has been incorporated into a voluntary by the ingenious organist of a church at Hartford.

A man will sit still in the theatre for three hours and think the play the shortest be ever saw, and yet sit as uneasily in his pew on Sunday as though he were being used for a pincushion and think the twenty-minute sermon the longest he ever heard.

Mr. Kimball—"Finangelist," as some one calls him—has entered anew field of labor, and instead of helping churches to get out of debt tries to save them from getting into debt. He has secured 826, 000 towards building a $30,000 church for a Presbyterian congregation at Penn Yan, N. Y.

Boston has a clergyman. Mr. Morgan who lectures on such subjects as tnis "Samson and Delilah—Samson among the Mediums—Hub at Midnight—Bos ton's 700 Samsons in the Toils of 7,000 Delilab9." A correspondent says that the reverend gentleman "wallowsin the mire like an unclean cub of the wilderness."

In the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, there is a "Pastor's Box," into which communications may go, apprising him of sickness or death in any family, or any other events of importance to the Church. If any one desires a lecture or sermon on a particular topic, the wish may also reach him through the box.

The Rev. Moses E. Lord, of Stanford, Ky„ rebuked his congregation's propensity for turning round every time the door opened to admit a worshipper, by saying, "If you will give me your close attention I will keep a look-out on that door, and If anything worse than a man enters I will warn you in time to make your escape."

There is a revival going on at Dry Creek. One of the ministers, an unmarried man went around and talked very pretty to all the young misses, and got them in turn to get up and say, "I love Jesus." There was one who was overlooked. She evidently felt slighted and rising, said very soappishly at the same time bringing'ber fist heavily down on the back of the seat, "I love Jesus, too." Ministers should be careful and use all the sisters alike.—Pottawotomie (Kan.) Chief.

This is tbe way our Sunday school children are sometimes taught to sing. The verse is a sample from a new book of praise: 1

I Jove to sec my teacher's smile. 1 love my classmates, too 1 love to learn my lessons, while

I've nothing else to do.

The love of learning, according to this, is something that will do to sandwich in between hours for which there is real employment. Tbe children who sing this rubbish are not supposed to make a business of study. They study only because they have nothing else to do. The superintendents and choristers who Introduce this sort of hymnology into

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

LBT US give thanks. Wilkie Collins is not going to finish "Edwin Drood," as reported.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE

At the First Congregational Church, Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon

At the Centenary M. E. ohurch, J. N. Beard, pastor, the usual public service at 10:3(i a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

At the Christian Chapel, G. P. Peale, pastor, to-morrow, morning subject: "The Review." Evening subject: "Weighed and Found Wanting."

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, 9K a. Morning prayer, 10J4 &•

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Litany,

Sermon and Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Even song 3Kp Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes at the Baptist church to-morrow, will be, "Earnest Living," and "The New and the Old." Special services every night next week.

At the First Presbyterian Church, Alex. Sterrett, pastor, New Year's discourse, to-morrow at 11 a. m., "Glimpses and Sounds from the Evergreen Shore." Temperance meeting at 7:80 p. m.

On account of the unsafe condition of the furnace at the Universalist church, there will be no session of the Sunday school to-morrow morning. Repairs will be made next week, and the ser vices recommence on the 12th inst.

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their Sunday schools cannot be too severely censured. Better fill up the time by singing "Grandfather's Clock," QT "Johnny Morgan."

The olergymen of Newburgh have resolved tbat burial services be limited, so far as practicable, to Scripture reading, singing, and prayer, that they deprecate the appointment of funeral services for Sunday, and the public exposure of remains, and that before the arrangements are made as to the time and place of the burial service, the convenience of the officiating clergyman should be consulted.

WE3K OP PRAYBR.

Union services will be held each morning of next week at the Second Presbyterian church, at 10 a. in.

The executive committee oE the Evangelical Alliance of the United States makes the following suggestions for ihe observance of the Week of Prayer, subject to such alterations as local circumstances may render desirable:

The Alliance is now so widely extended as to include in its membership Christians in all nations, and the first week in January, 1879, will be observed in all Christian countries and at missionary stations in heathen lands.

For the Sabbath, January 5, as a subject for the pulpit, "Christian Union." Monday, Jan. 6.—Thanksgiving for the blessings of the year past, and prayer for their continuance.

Tuesday, Jan. 7.—Prayer for the church of Christ, its ministers, its growth in grace and enlargement.

Wednesday, Jan. 8.—Christian education the family the young colleges, seminaries of learning, Sunday and other schools Christian associations of young men and of young women.

Thursday, Jan 9.—For nations, rulers and people for peace and religious liberty on the earth.

Friday, Jan. 10.—The press, for a blessing on publishers, editors, and authors the cause of temperance and other social reforms.

Saturday, Jan. 11.—Home and foreign missions, and the conversion of the world. On Sabbath evening, January 12, it is suggested that public union meetings be held for prayer, praise and the presentation of the object of the Evangelical Alliance.

'A TEMPORARY BIBLE."

ROCKVILLE, IND., Dec. 21st, 1878. EDITOR MAIL—A talented preacher has demonstrated In the Daily Express that all that part of tbe Mosalo record relating to civil jurisprudence among the Jews has no present force that for Christians it is obsolete. Prof. Ridpath has shown with equal clearness that tbe older criminal code, especially that given to Noah on capital punishment, is now equally of none effect. Henry Ward Beecber (in his sermon on woman suffrage and women preachers) proves that all Paul's instructions to tbe Corinthian women were local and temporary, and Rev. S. S. Martyn in the last Mail has clinched that argument with unanswerable points.

In Utah I heard Mr. J. P. Newman demonstrate conclusively that the whole Old Testament code on marriage and polygamy is obsolete and all the Christian world agree with him. Ten thousand preachers and Christian writers have shown that the Jewish slave code was long since abrogated, and all American Christians agree that all passages commanding to honor and obey princes have no application in a republic. We fought the king's troops without a thought that Paul had commanded obedience to Nero, though George III. no mor6 resembled Nero than Hayes resembled him. It is equally agreed by all modern commentators that the dozen or more passages commanding the execution of witches are obsolete and by inost.that witchcraft does not and never did exist. Dr. Conant and his assistants, in the New Translation, show very clearly that in the Book of Job all that Job, Ellhu, Zaphar. Elephaz and Bildad say is merely their opinion, not to be taken as inspired scripture and other good churchmen apply the same reasoning to all.'conversations recorded in the bible. And yetagain it is agreed unanimously as far as I can learu, that the blbl© does not "teach science and that all assertions therein about natural phenomena are mere illustrations. And, finally, all modern commentators have agreed to reject certain passages in the current edition as interpolations, or obvious errors in the rendering.

Now then, how far is this theory to go? Tell me, you guardians of the soul, where is my bible? How is a layman like me, who don't know Hebrew from turkey tracks, to avoid fatal error I call on you to give me amoral chart, especially to direct me on the following: 1. What passages of the bible are for all time aud all men? 2. What part, if any, is especially addressed to us, and the citizens of other republics? 3. What part pf bible history and chronology must I hold infallible, as against all science whatever. Does it begin at the 2nd ohapter of Genesis, or later?

There Wa*

organization of fashion

able young ladies in Washington last year, writes Major Poore, known as the "Belles of the Kitchen," who met once a week at the residence one of of their number, where she set the table, and each member contributed a dish to the feast. So many of the members have married, tbat tbe society has become very popular, and all tbe debutantes are anxious to join at the approaching reorganization.

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Feminitems.

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At Peter sat at Heaven's gate, A maiden sought permission, And begged of hint, if not too late,.

To give tier free ad*L Union. What claim hast thou to enter here He cried with earnest mien. "Please sir," said she, Twlxt hope and rear, "I'm only Just sixteen." "Enough!" the hoary guardian said,

nd the gate wide open threw "That is the age when every maid Is girl and angel too."

A Mormon wife might be called a spare rib. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris looks like a woman of forty, and her friends say she made a miserable marriage.

Two million women in tbe United States earn their own living at other trades than tbat of wife and mother.

It is a noticeable fact tbat tbe lady who talks longest and loudest about her "gentlemen friends," has tbe fewest of them.

Though she was young, handsome, respected, rich, and a widow, Mrs. Julia A. Tyner, of Rusbville, Ind., tried to poison herself. '4 ,,

Our young men are quite partial to the new style of turn-np-at-the-side hat, as worn by some of our young ladles—there being now no necessity for "mussing"

Some acute observer says, if you want to have a man for your friend, never get the ill will of bis wife. Public opinion Is made np of tbe average prejudice of womanhood.

A Pennsylvania girl waited a whole year before bringing suit for damages against a man who kissed her without warning, and the crushing verdict of one cent damages took her breath away.

Rev. Mr. Pentecost of Boston, in a sermon against round dancing, said that a very respectable and intelligent young woman had assured him tbat the hugging was, to her, the pleasantest part of a ball.

A St. Louis woman, who wants a dlvlrce, alleges tbat her husband was so intolerably cruel that he actually said to her: "You tormented your first husband to death, and you will torment me to death."

The Woodhulls are reported living in splendid style in London, near Sydenham palace, sporting carriages, liveried servants, and all paraphernalia of a stout income. Tbe wonder is whose money they're living on.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Illinois is preparing for a vigorous campaign in that state. Districts have been marked out, committees are to be called, signers of the pledge solicited, petitions to the legislature circulated, etc.

A number of New York young ladies have really learned to wash dishes, sweep and dust, it is said, so tbat they might be able to teach these accomplishments to some outcast little girls in a charity school. No matter what they did it for, it is an encouraging sign of true progress.

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Lockwood, the Washington lawyer Mrs. Lavinia Dundone, who tried to be a eonstable, and Mrs. Marilla Ricker live together, and are known as the three Graces. It is said they are pledged never to marry again until the legal disabilities of women are removed.

The Indiarta Woman's Prison is entirely under the control of women, and it is claimed that eighty-two per cent of the inmates have reformed. In estimating the number of reformed drunkards and criminals it Is well to go slow. No sinner can bE pronounced permanently reformed till after he is dead..

An editor who appears not to be a contented father, says a girl may be too busy to dust down the mantle shelf, but always has plenty ot time to devote an hour to tying a cross-legged knot In a wide pink ribbon with blue edges. Of course you can't expect a nice girl to be too busy to look after her beau.

A female teacher at Cincinnati takes the astonishing position that girls and women are not as truthful as men. This was done in a trial where she was endeavoring to shield a male teacher from charges brought by female teachers and scholars. With characteristic lack ot logic she apparently didn't see the effect of such opinion on her testimony. "There are fifty men journalists to one woman ditto in this country." And, therefore, brethren, isn't it rather ungentlemanly to say "smart" and cruel things at the expense of woman when Bbe has only one chance in fifty to return the compliment (This sounds like a conundrum, but it is not one.)— •Norrlstown Herald.

Olive Logan, In a recent letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, says Christine Nilsson still

wears

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4. In case of two readings, or one word In the text and another in the margin, which is inspired—the text or tbe margin? 6. Is any form of civil government revealed, or even recommended in the bible and, if so, what is it

Respectfully, J. H. BEADLE.

'§illlliil

semi-masculine apparel.

Her winter costume is a shad bellied coat

diagonal cloth, and waistcoat to

match. 8be wears no petticoats whatever, but buckshin breeches, and over these a plain, untrimmed skirt or plaid or gray goods. On her JjeafJ she wears a tweed hat or a beaver.

Emma-Abbott, of Bedford, Ky., was forbidden by her parents to marry the Rev. John Oliver, the objection being that the young man was poor so the pair eloped. They arrived in Cincinnati in a state of nervousness, having been closely chased all the way by Emma's father and brothers, and when they caught sight of posters bearing the name of Emma Abbott, the singer, they thought that a reward had been offered for their capture. They hurried on to Lawrenceburg, Ind., where they were married* t*

TETK second annual poultry show begins on tbe 2lst of this month.

Reduced Prices, Reduced Prices, Reduced Prices?

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Some splendid bargains now to be

HOBERG, ROOT & Cti

OPERA HOUSE.

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Winter Goods, Winter Goods, Winter GoodsC

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Close Them Out, Close Them Out, CClose Them Qui

Wanted.

WANTED-INFORM

I 1

ATION CONCE

lng John Duell during the la^ju years. His relatives living near Paris ft moved to Knappa, Catsop county, Orfc and those living In Ridgefarra Intend there soon. Address E. DUELL, Rl farm, Vermillion county, Illinois.

WANTED-A

GOOD MAN FOR EV

State, to sell our goods by san Fair salary paid. References required BELLE MAN'F'G Co 93 Clark bi., Chit

WANTED-WHITE

OAK TREES

buy in lots of ten to one hum within one to five miles of railroad, in and adjoining counties. Apply to a dress, C. W.ORAY, No. 1,217 Sonth street, Terre Haute.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—A nice, gentle Family five years of age—a bargain. Apt R. GARVIN, at ierre Haute Comnv College.

PERA HOUSE BOOKSTC

Xew Publications.

Daisy Thornton-Mary J. Holmes Mildred— A Masque of Poets, Red Line Ed Leedle Yawcub Strauss—C. F. Adams. Heir of Charlton—Fleming A Face Illumined—E. P. Roe a, The Haunted Hotel—Wilkie Collins.... Burns's Index Indiana Reports

All the standard authors in various ings for boliaiy presents. Any book sent by mail on receipt tall price.

E. L. GODECKE,

Bookseller, Stationer and NewsdeaJ TERRE HAUTE, 1

NEW FIRM.

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T. II. RIDnL^I W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. a*

RIDDLE & CO.

Insurance, real estate, loan and col agents. Over fifty millions capital sented In first-class companies." Agp Travelers' Life and Accident Insurar Money to loan. Special attention 1 collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.

Terre Haute, Jan. 1, 1879. jr

The Wells Tea Ccimpjf

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OTICE OF DISSOLUTI^

The co-partnerships existing l| Charles C. Bmitli aud James P. Tq and Charles C. Smith, James P. Tl and H. I». Townley, under the in Smith A Townley, and H. P. Townle.j are dissolved this day by limitatior

Charles C. Smith will continue at 12(5 Main streeet, and at 417 Mam sti James P. Townley and H. P. Towf I open at 514 Main street, in the room E ly occupied by G. F. Smith.

Either member of the firm is au to use the firm name In settlement counts. All accounts and notes *r firms must be paid at once.

CHARLESC.SM I JAMES P. TOWN* ,i. H.P. TOWNLE, I

IMPORTERS OF I

Pure China and Japan 1

Supply Teas to Storekeepers in packages at lowest import prices Supply Teas to Druggists, Genera) and others, packed in handsompackages of one pound each, in caj ihe same capacity, and in 5 and 20J&S. boxes.

Supply Teas to Peddlers in ha) and one pound bags, plain or prin more liberal discount than is gi^ where.

Supply Teas for Club Orders am larger commission than usual, a cases guarantee the quality ot thi

The Wells Tea Company is ot largest and most reliable houses in and'all parties requiring Tea* sho? for a circular.

THE WELLS TEA COM

201 Fnl ton Street,

O.Box 4V». NEW"*

It Is A Fact.

It ia a fact tbat Dr. Price Flavoring Extract* of Lemon, Orange, Rose, Nectarine, Aim*, are tbe finest flavors for cakes, ices, creams and pastry, thai made.

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