davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08
C2G r~1ea@o9a
AT TIE OLD STAND OF s. Il ]. GILnI

AT TIE OLD STAND OF S. L J. GILBERT.
InNRY 8! S. e. +. NJ. BERT
tS.fz-1>f5H GtSSAfzc1ft5Y- continue The CARRIAGE
= -S-----s'----- BISiNE.SS at the above
sand-No. - and 40 Wentworth. street,
Charleston where they will be pleased to
exhibit t. their old friends ard customers
very extensive Stock Of Vehicles, COM
prising iho>t Of their own manufacture,
together viii various other styles usually
found in this market. Their long acquaint-
ance with T. $ market as manufacturers
and dealers VIII enable them TO offer great
mdnccmcnts'te purchasers both in styles
and prices
August 24 1892. 4I-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08
- H'&Se. - - sa---------
ID 4, (Nn,tI,I. I.rII,,r.,1,rn- uNan- Il

BE COMPREHENSIVE. Talk to the
point AMI stop when you have reach
od it. The faculty that some pos
scSs, of makcing one idea cover a
'luirc of paper, is not good for much.
BE short and comprehensive in all
you say or write. To fill a voluc up
on nothing is no credit to any body;
though Lord Chesterfield wrote vo-
ry clear poem upon nothi,,g. There
arc men who get one idea into their
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08

LINE WATER FOR lIEas-Acc1pES

LINE WATER FOR HESs-AcclpEN
TAI DIscovERY. During the last sea
son, Mr., Joseph Wilcox of this
sa3gssE.hEty$3i@g IS s@2GGyaSion to .adrainis-
ter lime wafer to n sick horse, lnadyer-
family left {" part Of the prcparal;o; IN
his barn, "hich remained there for
some months, serving as tavorite
drink for lis hens. lie soon after
ward found that the laying ST his
hens was apparently increase 70 q
considerable extent. Being Convinced
of the Ito h:m) new discovery, he has,
during the present season, Kept his
hens constantly supplied wHh lime
water, PLACED i'll troughs withil their
convenient access, and nc rcsuIt was
au increase in eggs oi' ncarl, four
fold as co, !l.ssSitcd with previous cx-
PerIcncc. Sh willing TO shar, the
benefits OF $sSSEsSSsssss2crimcnt with his
nc'SEbQrS ! sc to try il; and
hence thus rubfySSsSfE The ncwness
OF the discovery ssS may not
be new t. GlI) IS ciSsaE}, ,;;tt,SaglSSay rs ap-
plicable TO The modes Ss.tsS ting the
liiEc in thi. cusc--its t.$:.,stf arothcr
form for tho same purpoS33as#sYi ing been
previously understood by niSny.
Ipuygr .S.Etiuel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08
Carpetings! Carpeting 1

The subscribers arc now prepared TO of
Ter the lowest market prices, s. a full as !.
soriment of superior YELPEITtI'APIS-
TRY, BR RUSSELS,, 4T,IIR EE.If,Y,tt
INGRAM, SCOTCH, PBAffTIA NJ
DUlCH AND LINEN CARR E'I.-s
lNGS in new and choice designs AisSgs
the various widths of PRINTED BAIZ.ESs
or FLOOR CLOTHS; FLOOR and
STAIR OIL CLOTHS, and CRU Nj b.!
CLOTHS. GILT and SILVERED I
STAIR RODS and CARPETINCS:--
RUGS and MATS, &c. all of which have
been carefully selected from the manu-
facturcrs in the American and Enplisk
markets, by one of the partners, and we
will have them cut, made, fitted and laid
in the most workmanlke manner, and 5on
the best terms. We most confidently in &
vite attention to our stock. Also, 555
Curtain Materials.
We are now prepared in ourcurtain de-.
rar,mcnt TO offer the various atgles Of Z
CURTAIN STUFFsS, in Silk worsted,
Linen and Cotton DaIRasks, Embroidered
Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, I.oops.
Iasscls, Cornces, &c. Church Trim 4 1
mlngs, tiangings, &C., new designs Tor 6
which we have now received and iieywia
be made, and put up, on the best tefnls, in
the most workmanlike manner, and under
our own supervision. IS. ri /,
BROWNING 81 LENfAfJ, 6.8
Successors toe. g. j.. KERTlsos 81 Co, rs! I:
Corner King and Market Streets,
Charleslon S, g.
Oct. p, 1852 rs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08

on would have thing kept Sc
sscret, never tell it to any one; and if
SSoaa would not have thing known of.
You, never do it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08

heads, and but one, and they make
themost of it. You can see and al
most feel it when in their presence.
On all occasions it is produced, till
it's worn as thin as charity. They
remind me Of twenty four poun-
der discharging at humming bird.
You hear 4 tremendous noise see a
volume of flame, But you look in
vain for tho effects. The bird is
scattered to atoms. Just SO with
the idea 1t is inveloped in a cloud
and lost amid tho rumbling Of words
and houishnes. Short letters, SER
mons, speeches, and paragraphs,
are fayorites with us. Command US
to the young man who wrote to his
father, Dear sir, I am going to be
married. and also tho good old gen.
tleman who replied Dear son, 20 a.
head Such arc the men for ac-
ton. They do more than they say.
The half is not told in these cases.
They are worth their weight sn gold
for every purpose in life. Reader,
be short and VIC will stop short with
the advice.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08


CUnING THE TooYuACIIE.-- Tho Cour-
ier dcs Etats Unis relates the fol-
lowing:
"a dentist of high reputation, lw-
ing on tho Boulevard at Paris, was
lately astonishcd by somewhat novel
and curious incident. Every day at
precisely the same hour his door-bcll
was rung with furious violence. This
OF itself was not particularly astonish-
ing to one accustomed to receive visit
ors whose pains might readily forget
the courtesy due TO bcll-pulls, and
whose movements were naturally con
vulsive. But on running to the door in
answer to the imperative summons.
the domestic every day found no visit,
or, but instead, upon the mat, d
live franc piece, placed there by un.
known hands. This mysterious char.
ity continued several days in success
sion. and was finally discovered by
tho artifico of waiting behind tho
door for the mysterious ringer. Thi:
was found to he no other than an un
happy subject who came every dav tc
have tooth drawn, from the pain o
which he suffered terribly. Bu
on arriving at the dentists door he
found, as all the world has often be
fore found, that his aching tooth sud
denlysceascd to annoy him, an cf
feet which he readily attributed tc
the sudden approach of the opera
tor, whom with iastidious honesty h,
thus repaid. The dentist, who, b,
the way was equally honest, had tho
greatest difficulty in persuading hi:
eccentric>patron to accept the restitu
ton of the money, which ho though
but n feeble remuneration for sucl
| eilicaciors consultation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08

a.
Il5omperance are extracted from a
speech by Mr., Edward Bains, a a NON.
bcr of Parliament in England
The peculiar, danger of Intoxicating
drinks is their extreme scductiycness.
and in all but unconqucrable strength
of the drinking habit when once form
Cd; and their peculiar malignity is in
their being the parent or nurse of cve-
ry kind OF crime, wickodness, and sui:
tering,
81 say boldly that no man living
who uses Intoxicating drinks is free
from the danger of at least occasional,
and if not occasional, ultimately of
habitual excess. | have myselfknown
such frightful instances of persons
brought in captivity to the habit,
that there seems to be no character,
position, or circumstances that free
men from the danger. / have known
many young men ofthe finest promise
led by the drinking habit into vice,
ruin, and carly death. | have known
such become vital paricidey. have
known many tradcsmcn whom it has
made bankrupt. | have known Sun
day scholars whom it has led to pris-
on. have known teachers, and even
superintendent, whom it has dragged
down to pronigacy. ! have known
ministers OF religion, in and out Of the
Establishment, of high academic hon
ors, ofsplendid eloqucncc, nay, of vast
usefulness, whom it has fascinated and
hurried over the prccipicc of public in
fanny, with their eyes open, and gazing
with horror OH their fate. | have known
men Of the strongest and clcarcst in
tellcct, and of vigorous resolution,
whom it has made weaker than chill
drcn and fools. | have known gentle
men OF refinement and taste whom it
has dcbascd into brutcs. ! have known
poets ofhigh genius whom it has bound
in bondage worse than the gallcys,
and ultimately cut short their days.
have known statesmen, lawyers, and
Judges whom it has killed. | have
known kind husbands and fathers
whom it has turned into monsters.
have known honest lncn whom il has
made williams. have known elegant
and Christian ladies whom it has con
Vcrtcd into bloated sots.
" Is it not notorious that under The
ravagcs Of drunkenness the land
mourns That it is this which, may
almost say cxclusivcly-filIs our pris-
ons, our warehouses, our l.matic asy-
lums, our dcns of pollution, and on,
hospitals; which causes most Of the
shipwreeks, fires; fatal accidents,
crimes, 'outragcs, and suicides that
load the columns of our newspapers;
which robs numbcrlcss wives of hus-
bands affection, and numbcrless chil.
drcn OF . parents tondness; which
strips thousands Of home Of every
comfort, dcpriycs scores CT the,us..n,is
of children Of education, ana a'.sast o.
bread, and turns them on 'ci.l streets;
which leaves SO many places Of wor.
ship almost nnpty. and SO many Me:
chanic's lnsg-utes a;G..;s1 I ,5y7f y5l,;iiss
tha4y EESxhn
brings down Gt is estinlatca) sixty
thousand Of oar population every year
to drunkard's grave!
And Of all the victims or utem.
perancc, be it remembered, there is
not one who did not tbcgin hymodcratc
drinking, or who had the rcmotcst idc;
when he began that he should be led
INTO excess"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. C.,

ItiE GREAI MALL ROUTE TROM
CHARLESTON, S. G,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurcns-st. daily at 3, p. m. after the
arrival OF the Southern cars, via WILL
MINGTON, N. c., from which point
two daily trains are dispatched at a. NJ.
and 2P. NJ; The O'Clock oniy connecting a,
Weldon with the lines TO Petersburg,
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia. and New York. The public is
respectfully informed thnt The steamers OF
these lines, are in first rate condition, and
are nayigatcd by well known and cx-
perlenced commanders; the Rail Roads
are in fine order, Qhc Wilmington
and Weldon, as well as the Seahoaro
and Roanoke having recently been relaid
with heavy TraiD thereby securing both
safety and despatch. by these routes
passengers ayaiIing themselves OF the
FIR ST TRAIN may reach Baltimore in
40 hours. Philadelphia in 45 hours, and
New York in 50 ID hours; and by the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal
timore in SO hours, Philadelphia in 5G
hours, and New ork in 81 ID hours.
Through tickets can alone be had from
f. WlNSI.ONY, Agent al the Wilmington
and Raleigh Rail Road Company. at the
Office ot' the Company, foot of Laurcns
S'sssisss sz ciarles'ona adSSss s e to whom please
March %. 1888. o2-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08

AsECDorE OF AlRs. BuESs.-It is
generally known that Mrs. Burns, at.
ter her husha2l's death occupied cx-
actly the saric house in Dnmtries.
which she inhabited before that event:
and twas customary for stangcrs, who
happened to pass through or visit that
town, ty pay their respects TO her.
with Or without letters of introduction
precisely y. as they do the churchyard,
the bridge, the hurbor, or any other
public object of curiosity about the
place.
y gay young Englishman one day
visited Mrs. Burns, and after he had
seen all that she had to show, the bed
room i'll which the poet died, his ori-
gnal portrait by Nasmyth, his family
Bible, with the names and birthdays
81 himself, his wife and children, writ
tan on blank leaf by his own hand,
and some other lit lie trillcs Of the
same natnrc-he proceeded tountrcat
that she would have the kindness to
present him with some r. lie of the po-
ct which he might carry Away with
him to show in his own country. In
deed, sir" said Mrs. Eurns, ''that to
tell the truth, have not one left"
you surely must have somcthing,"
aaid the pcrscvcring Saxon; "anything
will do-any little scrap of his hand
writing, the least tIsing. you please. All
want is just relic OF the poet"
Some further alteration took place
the lady rc.&sserted that she had no
relic to give, and he as repeatedly re-
ncwed dis request. At length, fairly
tired out with the mans importuni-
ties, Mrs. Burns said to him with a
smile, "Dcod, sir, unless you take my
sell, then d:na sec how you are to
get what you want; for, really, I'm
the only rclict o him him that ken
o." The petitioner at once withdrew
his request.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08
Webb Clark's EIotel,

SUJ.IEEz2 IlLEE q, IS. C.,
iassSss is5s$ss This IIoteli is situated I'M lie most
!,,lS pleasant partspf the town. The
kEsasss5l. 81. Proprietor wilfhe pleased to sec
his friends and the travelling pubic, prong
Using to spare no eaerlons on his part 10
.ronder thcnt comfortable. Charges red.
5so,dble. 4. 81 i.st e. ,3s
WEBB {, ,Isss Ii.
ls Il b s;s, q i. si iisstfSl,fef1fs ss
Jan %
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-08
Through Fare from Charles
TON TO BALTIMORE $3.50;
TO PHILADELPHIA $40;
AND TO NESV-YORK 500

sSMzasss SM aszs m #aM 7'EA snsl
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27
AVeteran Politician.

Hon. HENRY SHAW, the representative Of our
XIIth and XIXth Wards in the assembly, is prob
ably the oldest number of that body. yet still alert
and vigorous iu mind and body. He was in Con
gress from Berkshire Co. Mass,) more than thirty
years ago, and voted for the Missouri Compromise
of 1920, which cost him his seat. In recent
passage with his colleague, Mr.. d. B. Taylor
Mr.. Shaw gave the following good natured account
of his own political experieuce:-.W. Y. Tribune.
.In politics he had been everything. He had
been a member of every party he had ever heard
of. [Laughter.] He was at this time member
of the Democratic party-ofthat faction known az
Hunker "a moderate one rather softly
Renewed Laughter.l Before the time of An
drew Jackson he had been q Democrat. Bus
when he was talked of as candidate for the Pres
idercy, and Crawford was mentioned too, he (NaEs
S.) became Clay man. He remained Clay
man during the whole of that despotc Democrats
rule and the one that followed. He clung fast to
Mr.. Clay as long as there was any hope OF placing
him in the Presidential Chair, and was present
at the Harrisburg Convention that witnessed his
(NIr. C's) political death. Aud sorry death it
was too. After that he left the party and agsia
sailed under the Democratic banner. He had
the old Uuited States Bank was made test ofthe
party. He had been Democrat, when, on the
other hand they were the advocates of such q
measure; and he expected to find them returning
to it again some day [Shou,s of laughter.l He
had been always consistent ILaughterl He
had made it point to belong to all parties in turn!
Renewed Laughter,l He was just now q
Democrat, but how long he should remain so was
quite uncertain! 1t depended on the course pur-
sued by Mr.. Pierce-a man who had been elect-
ed President lately. [Laughter.1
A voice-How about John Tyler?
Mr.. Shawl was the personal friend of Mr..
Tyler. but found to my sorrow that high honors
turned his brain and unsettled his intellect, and
made him poor vain fool! Loud laughter.l
MIR. S, said he had now stated his position. and
given. he believed, clear history of his Poliiea'
life.
Mr. Shaw has left out one important he~ ~ ~
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27
AriSfOcracY.

The following off hand blows at aristocracy,
were dealt by the gifted N. P. Rogers, while
publishing paper several years ago. We give
few of the best s'licks:''
'Hateful and heartless Aristocracy, I detest it
above all things. l was subjected TO its bloated
frown when was boy. and have very early,
if not native, inborn adherence OF it 1t has
no idea that you have any rights or any feelings.
You do not belong to the same race with your
paltry, uppish Aristocrat. He does not assoc ate
with you when you are with him. He makes
use of you. He does not recognize you as a
party in interest in what is going on. You are
no more a companion to him than his horse or
his Gog-and you are no more than a horse or a
dog, if you condescend to be of his association.
.sAristocracy has none of the Lion in it-but it
feels bigger than whole den of Lions. You
must beware oft. 1t ,gards everything allowed
you, an allaownce-a favor. You have no
rights. If you receire anything you must do
homage for it.
'Now like refinement and dislike coarseness
and grossness. But I abomipate uppishness.-
like washed hands but not these "dainty fingers
refined and elegant taste. These are often unitet
with yeomanly nature, with freedom from all su
perciIiousness and self worship, and love them
But this Arstocracy will not tolerate or endure
I have not the slightest respect for it. I will no
treat it courteously even. l will not treat it a
all. will not have it about. Out of the way
with it, and out of the world. 1t is the very ge
MUS of this accursed slave mastery. You have
got 10 be slave to it.
ut comes by birth; ii comes by money; it comes
of ideness even; it is engendered by trade ant
by Office Old wealth. however, breeds most ant
offensivey--a generation or two of homage pa
by poverty to bloated opulence, will breed it, III
worst kind. 1t will turn up the nose of the ihir
or fourth generation, along, so that it can hardl
smell common folks they go on tho ground
You can tell its nose and upper lip as fur as 20
can see them.
II guess arstooracy is lack Of sense, as muc
as anything. Sense, of certain sort, may accom-
pany it or be in the same creature. But is sense
less concern, and moreover, superatively hateful.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27

/ think of thee in the night,
When all beside is still,
And the moon comes out with her pale sad light
To sit on the lonely hill:-
When The stars are all like dreams,
And the breezes all like sighs,
And there comes voice from far off streams,
Like thy Spirits low replies!
Think of thee by day,
MID the cold and busy crowd.
When the laughter of the young and gay
Is far too glad and loud;
hear thy low sad tone,
And thy sweet young smile / see
My heart-my heart were all alone.
But for its dreams of theel
Ofthee, who vert so dear,
And, yet. do not weep;
For thine eyes were stained by many tear
Before they went to sleep;
Aud, if l haunt the past,
Yet may not repine,S
That thou hast won thy rest at last,
And all the grief is mine.
think upon thy gain.
What'er to me it cost,
And fancy dwells, with less of pain,
Of all that have lost;
Hope-Eke the cuckoo's endless tale
Alas it wears her wing
And love, that-lke the nightingale
Sings only in the spring!
Thou art my spirits all,
Just as thou vert in youth;
Still from thy grave no shadowsfall
Upon thy lonely truth;
A taper yet above thy tomb,
Since lost its sweeter rays,
And what is memory through the gloom.
Was hope in brighter days!
am pining for the home
Where sorrow sinks TO sleep,
Where the weary and the weepers come,
And they cease to toll and weep!
Why walk about with smiles,
That each should be tear,
Vain as the summers glowing spoils,
Above an early bier. .
Oh! like those fairy things
Those insects of the east
Which have their beauty in their wings,
And shroud it while they rest;
Which fold their colors of the sky
When earthward they slight.
Aud flash their spendours on the eye.
Only to take their Aght;- -
never knew how dear thou vert,
Till thou vert borne away!
have it. yet, about my heart,
Thy beauty of that day;
As sif the robe thou vert to wear,
In other chimes were given,
That might learn to know it there,
And seek the out, in Heaven!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27
MrLLIMERv

NHE liberal patronage which the ladies' Of
Ravensa and vicinity have extended to me in
has encouraged me to make arrangements to keen %
larger of millinery and fancy goods this sea
son and TO keep constantly on hand ready nde bais
caps &c. And shall spare pains secure the latest
STYLES and have my work executed neatly on short
notice
Y Ladies are respectfully invited to call.
M Shop Mt residence two doors West of Halls Book
Store Main Street.
Ravenna March 29, 1353 y. NJ. COLLINS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27

~ FARWERS q DEP4RIWEWI.
s agent for the above well known and high
responsible institution the undersigned is authors-
ed to issue Policies of Insurance. -r.s
Inc Company having capital of Five Hundred Thou
sahu Dofss located in the city of New York, possess ad
ana acilities for doing argeand very safe bus
mess az mucn less cost the insured than usually paid
by them to companies doing small business.
H. w. SMITH. I
haveHna. november 3O, 1862. IIQ6
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27
rHE BELLE OF THE STATE!

a NEW and splendid cook which has been
"A admifed wherever it has been introduced both for
the beauty of and the perfect manner of
Its oneration for sale at RAwsON's
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27

HoNEY.-" My husband neglects his home,''
said lady to her friend the other day. What
would you do if you were in my place!"
i" Use more honey was the ready and reasona-
be reply.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27
s R. n. Spaitiing.
ID. m. SOMERyTLLE.

A I L O r..
Is removed his shop few doors west of the post
ofhce-Ravenna, Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27
WIMDOW SHADES.

WINDOW SHADES.
FTyH0SE who are furnishing Parlors can find elegnant
Oil Colored shades at the store in CampbeilsPort.
Prices from two three dollars pair including cords,
,stasseis and rollers. JOHN II. BOSTWICK & Co.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-27

JPRmnJphnee AaeoPRpwpoa
fJlt1E best aud largest assortment of Pamphlet
Literature, entertaining and unexceponable IN tone
and influence, cling works from the pen of T. S..
Arthur. Mrss Grey. Miss Pickering. Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
Mowat. Charles Lever and other distinguished writer's
% Oct. 27.a st HALLS Book STORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-20

AvyAns At nR CaARLnrows NAVY YARD AT half
uas two O'Clock yesterday afternoon the steamer Bibb,
Or really 400 launched from the shphouse ct
tbs Navy Yard She Is very harp long and marrow, yet
symmetrcaI She IL built ia the most thorough man
ner. s5e viii be commanded by Lieut.. Albert Smith,
ICON OF Com Joseph smith La just eight minutes from
the moment she touched the water she hauled along
side the pier and he wurk upon her resumed. The
machinery will e put in INN edisteiy The schooner
Gastn win sail in few Days for the South, to pursue
the coast survey She viii BE- commanded by Passed
Midsh pmAn Joseph Smith (.on Of Cnm Joseph Smith
There is being built in the Navy Yard near the
Coumodore's Office large brick and anite building to
Of the yard will muster II viii BE- completed in the
course of three four weeks Bo10a Chronicle Nay IL
The United States sloop OF Nincenues Commander
RiDggoA and the United states schooner Fenimore
Cooper Lieutenant copI- -nding T. IL Stevens belong
ing 70 the Pacidc Squadron arrived Norfolk from
New York on the evening OF thu 18Th instant
The United Sta surveying steamer Corwin arrived at
Key West 25th ut. aud MI aking sufficient fuel left
on the 2eth survey, TIL surveying schooner
Petrol would leave Key West ths4th inst to survey
the adjoining islands
The United States brig P0r ioise Lieut.. Commanding
A Davis, of the Psc &c exploring vessels arrived
at Norfolk l4th inst. from Ars York
letter, dated Per sacoa ssy II says that the o. s.
rgate Columbia he'd been cooked in the new floating dry
cock there, on that