davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24

REMARKABLE SToNE-A FACT FOR THE
CUR1ous-We have frequently heard of the
existence of a stone said 10 possess the
power of extracting poison elected into the
system from the bites of animals, reptiles
and insects. We regarded the story of its
existence, however, like that of the "PhiIo-
sopher's stone" a mere creation of the
imagination.
We were informed recently, however, by
an intelligent and reliable gentleman ofthe
county. and a member of the last Legisla-
ture, that his mother-in-law has such a stone
in her possession: that it has been in pos
session of different members of the family
for two or three generations, and that al
though it came from Scotland. no account
can be given by any one how it was first
obtained.
The stone, he informed us, is very hard,
of a porous nature, dark greenish color, and
not more than an inch or two long; that he
has applied it in numberless instances to
persons bitten by spiders and snakes, with
entire success, and in one instance only,
lowing to too great delay,) out of a great
many, did it fail to afford speedy relief, and
effect a complete cure. On applying the
stone to the wound, it instantly adheres, and
remains until saturated with the poison, and
then drops of. On placing ii in warm
water, the poison is soon seen to come out in
greenish s%prangIes, when the stone may
again be applied until a complete cure is
effected.
This is a description of the nature and
qualities of this singular and valuable stone,
which perhaps but few persons will be in.
clined to believe, although literally true.
We are not aware that the existence ofsuch
a stone is known to the scientific world at
ali.-Spirit of the South.
FIN connection with the above, we would
add that we are reliably informed that such
a stone as the above described has, for
twenty years past, been in possession of the
family Of the late Mr.. John King, living on
what is called Church Hill, in Richmond,
Virginia; and that during that time its
qualities in counteracting the effects of
poison, as alluded to, have been many times
successfully tested.-W Washington Union.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24
Mr.. Williams presenta la resolution suivante

Mr.. Williams presenta la resolution ~suivante.
Reso1u, Que rAvocat de paroisse avec deux membres a
etres NOMINEES par lie President du Jury de Police soient ct
sont par Ia presente resolution appointes pour surveiler
toutes les ventes de terres fates par le Sheriff dams lesqueles
la paroisse est demandersse ct de metre sur les memes au
nom ct pour l'usage de la parosse moyennant que dams aucun
cas- lis mettent une somneq ui excedera lie montant du juge-
ment ct des frais, ct que toutes terres ainsi ACCUSES, lie dit
Avocat ct les dts deux membres en- disposeront par vente
privce GU autrement sur de sells termes qui scion leur juge-
ment seraient de linteret de la paroisse moyennant de plus
qu'aucune vente soft fais pour un prix plus has que ceIni
qu'elle a coutee, ct qu'une commission reasonable soft alouee
au dit Ayocat ct aux dts membres sur tele vente par eux
faite.
Resolu, Que toutes resolutions on ORDINANCES c~ontraires
q Ia resolution ci-dessus soient ct sont aboies par les pre-
sentes.
La resolution precedente fut adoptee, lie vote
etant 7 pour ct 6 contre.
LIE Jury proceda a lelection par scrutin des
Inspectors de Ceemins ct Levees, CONNIE suit:
Messrs. Homer Bernard ct Theo. Daunis,
furent presentes pour lie Premier District, Mr.
Bernard reeut 9 voix ct Mr.. Daunis 8; Mr..
Bernard fut par consequent dunent elu Inspec-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24

NILDED TIMBER FOR PICTURE
~ FRAMES, for sale at the Thibodaux Literary Depot.
june24 j. YATES BENNETT.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24
VENTE DE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE LA L~OUISIANE-Cou du e inquieme Dis.
trict Judiciaire, siegeant dams ct pour Ia paroisse de La
fourche.

fourche.
ls'f''' r' Is, Adm No. 14po.
Hermogene Bernard, Adm.
SACHEZ: Que conformement a 9 writs de a. ia. lance
par Ia susdite Cour dams la cause ci-dessus ~intitnlee ct nu-
merotee jai saisi ct j'ofriral en- vente publique a la Maison
de Cour dams la vile de Thib0daux. SAMEDI, lie S du mois
d'AOUT, 1854, a IL heures q. m, Pesclave ci-ap:es decrite,
SAVIOR:
NORBERT, I'M Negro, age d'environ 10 ans.
TERMEs EFT CoNDITIoNs.-COMPTANT.
La dite vente sera faite pour ~satisfaire Ia dette, les int
rets, ct frais de oe process. I27-tdsl NJ. BOURG, Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24

NHERIFF'S SALE
~ STATE OF L~OUISIANA-Fifth Judicial District Court,
sitting in and for the parish of Lafourche.
Louis Bush, Syndic,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24
OHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF"S SALE
OF L~OUISIANA-Fifth Judicial District Court
sitting in and for the parish of Lafourche.
Leufroy Trosclair, Adm.
US. No. 14lO.
TAKE NOTICE: That by virtue of a writ of Fl. "a,
emanating from the above entitled Court, in the above en-
titled and numbered case, l have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, at the Court House IN the town of
Thibodaux, on SATURDAY, the 5th day Of UGUST
1854, at ii O'Clock, A. M, the following described slave,
to-wit:
NORBERT, a negro man, aged about Is years.
TERMS AND CONDnIONs.-COMPTANT. 5=
Said sale will be made to satisfy the principal, interest,
and cost of suit, (27tds1 :. M. BOURG. Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24

la vente commencera a 10 heures A. NJ, lie susdit premier
Lundi d'Avril de chaque aimee jusqua autrement ordonne,
ct Tacquercur du dit Ferry en- prendra possession lie premier
Lundi de Mai tous les ans. Les termes ct conditions, pay
able par quarts, SAVIOR: Tn quart du prix de REHABILITATION
payable lie premier Lundi dAout, un quart lie premier Lundi
de November, un quart lie premier Lundi de Fevrier, ct lie
dernier quart payable le premier Lundi de Mai, les dts pale
ments payable au Tresorier de paroisse, ct en- cas- de non
Placement les placements porteront interet du hut pour cent
par an apres leur echeance.
Lacquereur du dit Ferry avant den prendre possession
fournira son bon dun quart de plus que lie montant de Fad
judication avec bons ct valables cautions, residant dams cette
parolsse, en- favour du President ct memhres du Jury de
Police de la Paroisse de Lafourche, a la satisfaction du Pres
ldent du dit Jury a condition que lie dit acquereur payera
ponctuellement les placements Il leur echeance, ct rempira
Indictment les devoirs imposes sur lui ct que dams lie dit bon,
son montant ct Fepoque de ga maturite y sera superintendent
mentionnes; ct lie maitre du dit Ferry, avant den prendre
possession pretera serment devant lie Greffer du Jury de
foice de remplir fdellement les devoirs quill lui sont I'M
poses.
SEC. 8; Que lie maitre du dit Ferry tiendra en- bon ordre
pendant les eaux hautes la levee sur chaque cote du bayou
a Patterrage de son Ferry, sous peine dune amende qui
n'eXcedera pas dix piastres.
SEC. 4. One lie maitre du dit Ferry sera tenue de Sc confor-
mer aux lois de PEtat relatives a la traverse des jures, ct des
mihclens, ct gun trayersera les ministries de PEvaEgie liceri-
cies sans charge.
SEC. 5. Que lie maitre du dit Ferry est autorise ct ten plein
pouVoir dc prendre ct garder en- sa possession les effets de
tehes personnes qui auraient travers6es dams SEES embtrca-
tons ct refuseraient on negligeraent de lie payer de garder
tells efeas jusqu'a ce quill soft pleinement pave.
Sur motion, lie President a%ppointa Messrs.
Armitage, II. Bernard ct J. A. Robichaux, dun
comite pour fxer ct etablir les charges regulieres
que fera payer lie maitre du dit Ferry pour Y
traverser.
LIE dit comite fit lie rapport suivant qui fut
adopte.
LIE comite nomme pour etablir les charges du Ferry qui
doit etre etabi a la traverse du Rail Road sur lie bayou La
fourche, fait lie rapport qui suit
que lie Ferry de la Corporation de Thibodaux a etc vendu
reinforcement a un prix tres eleve, ct par consideration ce
ne seralt pasjuste de metre lie tariff du dit Ferry plus bas que
lie tariff de ce!ui de la dite Corporation de Thibodaux.
lie dit comite SONNET la resolution suivante a Get efet.
resort, Que lie tariff du Ferry qi dot etre etablie au Rail
ROAD en- bas de la vile de Thibodaux sera lie meme que celui
de la corporation de Thibodanx jusqu'au premier de Mai de
fannee 1893, ct qu'apres lie dit premier de Mai 1855, he
maltre du dit Ferry aura lc droit de charger lie tariff suiYant
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24
AND FOR SALE At
MI. A. HARRISON'S BOOK STORE,

MRS. HERBERT and the ~ 49,
COTTAGE CONVERSATIONS, LIST series ny wary MONICA"
LAZARINEa Tale-By Frances Georgiana Langan.
E saSTsassE From the German Of schmid.
FATHE DRUMMOND-By Mary Edgar.
JESSIE LINDEN-B Mrs. J. A. s9.
Willitoft OF, The Days Of Lamas LIST; Lectures to = Young
Man, by George Burnap; Pauline Seward-a Tale Of Real
Life, by J. D Bryant; with other miscellaneous Englsh and
French Works. ALSO-A full assortment Of Hanging Paper,
Stationery, and fancy articles. june24-3t
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24
.EN7'E DE

II EIV 4 T. OE O71E1l1T-
' ETAT DE LA L~OUlSIANE-Cour du Cinquieme
District Judiciaire, siegeant dams ct pour Ia paruisse de
Lafo1rche.
Louis Bush, Syndic,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-06-24

1896 66 Total. 1896 66
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
In the House of Representatives, the bill
granting lands to the several States for inter
nal improvement and school purposes was de-
bated during the morning hour, Mr.. Rogers
delivering a speech in favor of it. The House
went into committee, when Mr.. Giddings made
personal explanations with reference to re
marks of Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, and that gen
teman replied. Mr.. Sapp delivered his views
in opposition to the Nebraska BILL The COM
mittee then rose, and the House adjourned
until Monday.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29
oRIeINAL.l
Lines to One who Understand Them!

BE thou faithful unto death, and will give thee
rown OF Lfe."- RecelatioRs.
Manfully and hopefully
Bear thou on brave heart;
Patiently and steadfastly
Filling all thy part.
Long of troubles mingled cup
Hath thy portion been
Disappointmenis welng up
Where bright hopes were seen.
Yet, through all the devious way
Mercy bath been thy guide,
Aud steadily, with gradual hand,
Thy life hath purified.
The watchful love of one alone,
Who ever reads thy heart,
May fully trace the growth of good
Which marks "the better part"
For oft some friend, with casual glance,
Deplores thy worldly choice;
All! little deem they how thy soul
Dothin Gods light rejoice.
Ihey measure by some outward form,
And not the heart and mind,
Where patience, charity, and hope
Increasing funess find.
The soul must grow in good or ill
Ripen for Joy or wrath
And the fruit which from our troubles spring
May always mark that path
Precious beyond all earth-born bliss,
When sorrows sent in love,
Shall win US 10 that fellowship
Whose links are clasped above
That heritage of deaihess hope
Saviour's love hath given
"Who faithful share my duteous path
Shall share my joy in heaven"
Then manfuly and hopefully
Still bear thou on, brave heart;
Patiently and steadfastly
Fulfilling all thy part.
BE strong for present duty,
In certainty of peace;
For they who seek to wisdom's way"
Their blessings shall increase"
And doubt not happiness shall still
Thine earthly pathway brighten:
Zen now catch the dawning CLEAN
Which all thy cares shall tighten.
see thy pure desires blest
Within peaceful home,
Where love and duty may unite,
And all true pleasures come.
And may the teachings Of those years
Where sorrows blight hath been
Bear precious fruit, in coming time,
Though every changing scene.
May but share thine earthly lot,
Whatever il may be,
And with thee, through thee. wisdom find,
And ripening purity;
And faithfully and thankfully
Redeem the time thus given,
Until safer, better home
Shall welcome us in heaven!
r. D.
.1ly "a, 1852.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

SCARCITY OF HAY, in the lumber regions of
Maine, is severely felt. 1t is worth there
twenty-five dollars per ton, and but little to be
had at that price.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

FAST DAY.-The 26th inst. was observed in
Montreal as a day of fasting and prayer for
the success of the allied forces against Russia.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

The ST. LAWRENCE RIVER is now clear of ice,
and navigation has been resumed between
Montreal and Quebec
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

Ear We regret to learn that the Hon. c. NJ.
Straub, Of Pennsylvania, is detained from his
seat in the House of Representatives by the
illness of friend.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

IMPORTANT SUIT.-The case of the United
States VS.. James Collier, late collector at San
Francisco, for $l3O,OOO, was commenced in the
United States circuit court for the State of
New York on Monday last.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The ASSOCIATED PREss.-Mr. D. H. Craig
of New York, the principal news agent of the
associated press, has published card in the
Journal Of Commerce, wherein he justifes him
self for practising the late ,Ase, which has so
much irritated the Erening Post and other pa
pers Of that stamp. He charges the Post with
having for long time past been in the habit
of obtaining its news by surreptitious means !;
and this stratagem was practised in order to
detect the culprit. We cannot imagine how
the publisher of a newspaper can knowingly
and conscientiously descend to practise, almost
daily, what he would, through the columns of
his paper be the first to condemn in others.
This particular kind of theft if it can be called
by that name) may not come under the cogni-
zance Of the law, but it is the duty Of all honor
able minds to detect it, and hold its perpetra-
tor up to the scorn Of the world.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

widowers, 3. We find these facts in statisti-
cal register published annually.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

LATER FROM HAVANA Outrage on the
United States ConSul.-The Havana CORE
spondent Of the New York Times writes as fol-
lows, on the 10th Of April:
AS Col. Robertson was returning this
evening from visit to the Black Wdyrioy,
where he had received the despatch-sacks of his
government for the American consulate, he
was waylaid by a custom-house officer and
soldiers, that had been stationed near by; and
they attempted to wrest his packages from him,
but theyw unsuccessful. They impertinently
followed him to the consulate, making several
attempts to steal the sacks which he carried
himself; he cautioning them that he was the
consul OF the United States, and that the sacks
contained the correspondence of his govern.
ment. This was done four successive times on
his way, without the accomplishment of the
object.
"For protection from this low order Of tricks
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

The ROMANCE OF THE SEA, chpper-ship
built by Donald Mckay, Of East Boston, ar.
rived at San Francisco in ninety-six days. She
beat the crack clipper-ship David Brown, built
to beat all the world and "the rest of man
kind" by four days.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

TIMBUcToo.-Dr. Barth, the traveller, thus
describes the city of Timbuctoo: /" 1t is mass
of closely packed houses. Its form is that Of a
triangle. The houses are mostly Of clay and
stone, many of them having handsome and
tasteful fronts" He estimates the population
of the city at 10000 persons. 1t has long been
famous as the headquarters Of the North Af-
rican caravan trade. but DR.. Barth found its
market to be of less extent than that of Kano,
though the merchandise was of peculiar quail
ty and Of greater value
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

The CRY OF GLAsGow.-This steamer is
now looked upon as lost. The Philadelphia
Ledger says :" There is a family in that city,
consisting of widow and large number of
girls, who have son and brother on board,
whom they are expecting with the greatest
anxiety as he was to supply the place of his
deceased father, as their protector in strange
land If calamity has befallen him, they
will be truly desolate" No doubt large num-
Der of others are in the same distressing situa-
ton.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

A New INVENTION has recently been in
troduced for supplying locomotives with water.
The cistern is constructed under the track
to which is attached force-pump, which in
turn is connected with series of friction
wheels inserted in the rails. The locomo-
tive is run upon these wheels when it stops ;
but, however swiftly the driving wheels re-
yolve, the locomotive is stationary, but turn
the friction-wheels connected with the force.
pump. A practical test is about to take place
on the Buffalo and Brantfre railroad.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

The FRUIT.-We learn from gentleman
of Montgomery county, Maryland, that there
was never in that section of the country. pros
poets of finer fruit season than the present
Apple, peach, pear, and apricot trees are in
full bloom, and the severity of the weather
seems to have given them new impetus in
stead Of doing them an injury.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

MADAME SoNTAG is now in Mexico, where
she has an engagement Of five months length.
M. Ullman is to 60 to Europe to engage an
English opera company to sing with Madame
Sontag next winter in New York. He will
bring with him Madame Sontags two daugh.
ters, aged nine and nineteen years.
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

INSURANCE COMPANY SToPPED.-The direc-
tors of the South Mutual insurance Company
have concluded to wind up the affairs of the
company on the 1st May, on account of its
small amount of business. The pohcy-holders
will be reimbursed the amount Of their pre-
miums.
The New YoRK LEGISLATURE is composed OF
o2 farmers, " lawyers, l6 merchants, physi-
clans, and "a of various occupations and pro-
LESSONS. Married men, l07; unmarried, 20;
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

and duplicity, Col. Robertson always goes him
self for his dispatches, on board of every
steamer; and his habit was well known at the
Palace in this particular; and, hence, there
was no way left but for an ambuscade and
sudden attack by soldiery, for which the GUS
tom-house officer was the decoy, under pretence
of seizing contraband effects, &c. 1t will take
certainly more than six Spanish soldiers, no
matter how armed, to stop him. We think it
possible, indeed, have heard it from my
palace friend-not the incdgaita friend OF the
Marquesa-that general Pczuela has demanded
the recall of COL Robertson"
Washington sentinel., 1854-04-29

SAD AocTDENT.-We learn from the Manches
ter Mirror that Mr. Stephen Holbrook, of Am
herst, N. H., was accidentally killed on Monday
last, while engaged in ploughing. He was at
tempting to fasten trace-chain to the plough !;
the horse was frightened and started upon the
run. Mr.. FL. fell in front of the plough, and was
carried about 100 feet before he could be ex-
tricated by his son, who was at work with
him. He survived his injuries but halfa an hour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-27
LOUISVILLE AID wnErLxc.-The Louisvill

LOUISVILLE AND WnEELNG.-The Louisville
Journal of Friday has the following:
We noticed shipment Of star candles, Corn
wallis brand, on the steamer City of Wheeling yes
etday, intended for Richmond. Va. This is some
ling novel IN the candle trade and will doubtless
be followed up by mole extensive shipments. Ii
isiecS credit on the enterp,ising manufacturers,
AeSsrs. Cornwall & Bro.
.TnE FORWARDING BUSINESS 1t cannot have.
escaped the attention OF those who frequent The
EhOIi the immense Pills OF merchandise, mostly
staple goods tial have been discharged lhere with
IN the last few days. Some of the forwarding
hoI SEES have received as many as a bundled pack
ayes by every ARRIVAL from Wheeling and Piltsburg.
i,hIs increase IS ascrable 10 nothing but The eS-
Enlistment OF regular packet lines in al d.rec-
lions 1t shows very clearly one OF the great adj
SaniHges gained by ii. Ii not only benefits The
forwarding merchants, but ii gives employment 10
hundreds OF IaoO:erS ana draymen, load packets
running lIom he e, The railroad cas- and the wsg
onS, which III return bring custom aud p.cduce in
tended ior TrShIpment. We Cannot doubt that any
new enterprise If this kind That may hereafter be
sci on foot will be heartily rewarded by our cspi-
talislS aud merchants.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-27

DARING RoBDERY.--The Fairmont Free Vireini-
all oil Saturday, has the following:
! mcsl daring aud outrageous robbery, the par
hc"iarS OF which have Just reached us, was COM
mi'ed III Wtizel cou..ty recently moi more than
mediaieiy mPOL lie public highway, the State
turnpike road leading from here 10 tie Ohio river
an Individual catle che evening al the house oil
Ui MI N"Igan, paddy Mort, they call tile old
Esnlemen,) nd requested permission 10 stay there
al nights winch Was readily granted. nunngtLe
evening, he went Out and returned sevrIaI times,
Nihout exciting suspicion, lac having complained
o Icing unwelI, aud asked the privilege of unre-
sHanrd egTeSS and IngreSS. The night waneh,
aSHeveI, aud the william thought il time 10 carry
olt his purpose. He accordingly went out once
IVle, aud alter staying some time, returned With
~ accumpiice--the twain then armed 10 the teeth
iney soon made known their ubjedt by demand
"s lie old mans money, and threatening 10 take
Is lie # lac refused compliance. OF course, be-
ny Old aud in firm, and having one 10 help lin
vi bis aged wife, he could do nothing but submit
ee Eutbrd. he tod his wife 10 get the money
= hem She went 10 II bureau, aud handed out
them Several bags Of gold aid silver, but took
&c L. throw out vi sig ht roil notes amount
$50 some 500, aud which she thus saved. They
~, ~ most Of the snec.e; butwhen two bags, each
attaining some $50 in sIl.cr, were presented 10
~e sp' They threw bosh down, declaring they
-Iaia not overload themselves.
"a "eing now satisfied with their booty they told
a o'u man that il he remained quiet, he should
no bodily ham, but il he put his head out OF
~ window attempting 10 watch their movements,
~ would blow his brains out. They then leGl
, non*e' and taking possession ofLwo of the old
noises, TCde away down Fishing creek, dfop-
fs collar here and there in tier flight. One
e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-27

SINKING OF tue STEAMER CuBA.-The steamtr
Cuba, bound down, came in contact with the
wreck Of the steamer Fanny Fern, eleven miles
below this city, at 10 O'Clock on Friday night. and
sunk in six feet OF water. The Cuba was loaded
at Pittsburgh for Louisville. She had heavy
cargo of valuable dry goods, and qua nifty of
glass. Most Of tie .ry goods are under water and
will probably be Total loss. This is the second
or third disaster caused by the wreck of the Fanny
Fern, which has been washed nearly into the
chnruel. Ii should he remove Il speedily as pos
sible. .f.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-27

FyAnrors REPORTS are in circulation in regard to
n. mate Of the steamer Thos. Swami, who was
stabbed at our wharf on Wednesday night, d
r,s taken on that steamer, with little hopes OF
rs recovery, to Cincinnati. where his family re-
sses We learn that the Virginia, which arrived
Yesterday morning, brought the intelligence that
when the Swami passed Pomeroy, the unfortunate
man was rapidly sinking, and twas thought i'm
possible for him 10 survive. .--.-t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-27

E,ru AccrpExr.-We learn that young lady
,,mrd NieIvinu Blair daughter Of Mr.. Eli Blair, of
uo,,n,s Mill, three miles from Grave Geek, was
,,,oed 10 death I'm Tuesday last, by her clothes
cling fire in a smoke house, where she had gone
:. cnt SINE meat.