davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
W oman's Love.
Y SCENE FROM REAL LITE.

There IS MANY a life scene more touching
more worthy of Immortality than the deeds OF
conqUerors or heroes OF history. The fcllowing
trOm-Ae st. Louis Republican, is one:
We saw, says theedtor, last evening, an apt
illustration Of the affection Of woman. A uoor
incbriatcd wretch had been sent to the caiaboose
HIS conduct in the street and after he was placed
IN the cell, was of such a violent character that
it became necessary to banlcutf him. The demon
rum had Possession of lis soul, and he gave vent
10 hls rawlings IN curses prolane 10 shock the
senses of his ieu-F prisoners. one oi whom ia tho
same eel, at his own solicitation, placed in a
separate apartment. 4 woman appeared at the
grazing, and in her bands she had rude tray
upon which were placed some slices o. bread,
fresh from the Le2rtastoGc and other little deli
cacieS, for her orriu@ husband. She stood at the
bar, gazing intently into the thick gloom, where
her manaoled companion wildly ravod. Her
voice was low and soft, and, she called his
naLc, is uttcraucc was IS plaiutyc tbs ulcl0-
dy o. a fond and ctusi.cl syIIit.
The tears stre3mel from her eyes, and there in
the dari, house, the abJd. of the most wretChed
and dcpravod the tones Of her voice found their
way into that wicked mans heart. and lie lznelt
IN scTtOw aud IN sIlCn before his young and in
jured wife, whilst his heart f ind relief in tears
such only rs man can weep. Though the iron
stu bound his wrist, he placed his hands, with
their heavy insignia Of degradation, confdingiy
and ailectiOnatcy upon the brow Of hit fair CON
p3IuJn, and exclaimed katy, ! VIII try lnl lie
a better man" There, upon rude seat, shehad
spread the meal which She had prep .red with
her own hands and after he had finished she rose
to depart, bidding hini to be calm and resigned
for her Ike, with tie assurance mat she would
bring a friend TO 80 on lis blNi, and that she
would return and take him home. And she left
him. strong man. with his had dropping upon
his breast, "a very coward, h;nnlatcd before tho
weak End tender being W nosc presence aud af-
iCCtI.ns had fl'e.. s,sg-'..ras eg,l
True to the instincts orLcr love and promise, She
return with one Who went on his bond for his ap-
Pearas'eo next noruin z, with his hands clasped in
that q. rs iovc!y wife, she led him away peni-
tent, ed we trust, better Iaau.-There were
the-.e ~ho laughed, as that Pa3e, meek woman
Lore OF her errng husband, hut she needed them
not, and her sei-sacgidcing heart knew or cared
for nothing Ia IS holy and heavonbom instincts.
but 70 preserve and protect him whom she loved
with tic devotion Of a wife and a woman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
I THINK OF THEE.
BY MARY NoLL.


! think of thee at early morn.
At eyenings gentle cl2>e
'Tis then / think on days bygone,
Ills then on thee 7 muse,
And wllen at rnidnig}.t's silent hour
From care and toHE1'1n free,
When sleep hath spread her magic power
My thoughts are stil On thee.
when pleasures round nly pathway shin
AMI nature snles-on ne,
'Ts then my thoughts 70 thee incline,
''Tis tLcn I think Of thee.
For pleasure cannot chaso. away
7- ner Those things so dear TO me;
Nor natures smiles, However gay.
Can tlIru nay thoughts from thee.
When sorrows cross my peaceful heart,
And seem my destined lot,
. Hope bids me look to heaven for rest,
.-r - Then forget thee not
Fer sorrow cannot chase away
Those thoughts dear 10 me;
] tliuk Of thee by ri ght. by day,
/ tlIink ol thee ! think OF thee!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
Srlatf 39oettll.
C 0 L U N B I A.
By WILLIE EDGAR pABoR.

Lives there man with soul SO dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own-Iny native land -
-. H BYRON.
- My country Il is of thee l sing;
I clasp my harp-I touch its string r.
-r..el And bid it tsand its sweetest strain
e. 1874 And give to thee her best refrain.
r l love tle2-land of Liberty,
. My country nation Of the free
When tyrant's law and freedoms name
Alike we spurD-&lil2 claim.
-.a OH never shall cease to pay
My tribute to her glorious sway a1a.
- And e in other lands l roam,
] never Will forget my home
Where WARREN bleed and PCT,;AM fought
The home by Patriots hearts blood bought
Where FRASTKLIN tanned the fiery FIRE,
MORSE babe it tread the electric wire.
The classic scenes of other times,
-..- Or sea-girt isles in tropic climes,
ITALIAs land-the SwTTzER's PLAIN,
And GEEECE, with her immortal train,
Or ALBIoN-each may for an hour
Hold o'er my heart impassione1 power,
But like the needle to the pole
.l Ny thoughts VIII back 70 country ron.
Aye, may my lips be ever mute
zenunbei, the senses now acute,
IN If ever I forget the land
BY freedoms sacred brcezcs famed.
Not ieusIcr wake, my harp, thy strain
More glorious be thy clad refrain
~ IN honor of my native land
In memory Of her patriot band.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
o1-The Hon. George Kremer died in Unior

O5-The Hon. George Kremer died in Union
county, Pa, on the 11th instant in the seth
year of his age As a politician, Mr.. Kremer
was well known throughout the Union. He
represented the Union county (Pa.) district
during John Quincy Adams administration,
and was reputed to be the author of the charge
of bargain and sale against Mr.. Clay. He
was a man of strong native intellect. but
somewhat excentric at times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

CS-Gen. Webb in a letter from England to
the New York Courier and Enquirer, writes,
.'that the wheat crop, now being rapidly Sc
cured without the slightest injury from the
occasional showers which have fallen in certain
districts and slightly retarded the work, is not
only the greatest IN extent, but the most pro-
ductiye per acre that has ever been produced
in the United Kingdom
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

r-y-ft is a glorious sight to see two old people
Who yeathered the storms and basked in the sun
shine of life together, go hand and hand. lovingly
aud truthfuly, together down the gentle decliv-
ty Of time with anger nor Jealousles nor hatred
Generated mn AGAINST each other and lookingwith
hone and ioy 10 the everlasting youth Of heaven,
where they shall be one forever That is true mar
Tiage-for it is a marriage of spirit with spirit
Their love is woven into a wool of gold, that
neither time nor death nor eternity can sever.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

seOh there is not in the world pleasure So sweet,
As to sit near the window and tilt up Your feet
Pull away at the Cuba, whose favor just suits,
And gaze at the world 'twixt the toes of your
boots -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
The Boy fOr the Times.

We Ike an active boy, one who has the i'm
pulse Of the agc-of the steam engine in him. A
lazy. p!oddng, small paced chap, might have
got along "a the world fifty years ago; but he
won't do for these times We live in an age of
quick-speak ideas; men think 9uick-speak
quck-eat, sleep, court, marry, die very quick
and slow coaches aint tolerated.
60 ahead, steamboat! and if you burst your
boiler" is the motto Of the age; and he succeeds
the best in every line of business, who has the
most Of the do or die in him.
Strive, boys, to catch the spirit Of the times
be up and dressed always, not gaping and rub
bing your eyes as if You were half asleep but wide
awake, whatever may turn up-and you may lie
somebody before you die.
Think, plan, reflect as much as You please be
fore you act but think quickly and closely, and
when you have fixed your eyes upon an object,
spring to the mark at once.
But above all things be honest. If YOU
intend to be artist carve II IN the wood, chisel
it in marble; if merchant. write in your day
book and spread it in capitals in your ledger. Let
honesty of purpose be your guiding star.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

KEEP OUT OF THE SlNcTUAL-Ihe Editor
of the Boston Bee saws that it is violation of
good manners to go into an editorial room and
overhaul papers that have not been loaked at by
the editor. 1T is as offensive as 1t would be to
overhaul an EDITORS pocket" Worse than that,
for an editor seldom has any thing in his pocket
to overhaul.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

r-The woman VINO undertook to scour the
woods, has abandoned the job, on account OF the
price Of soap suds.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
EBENsBURG, SEPTEMBER %, 1854.


ed, the secretary gives him a travelling card
like this:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

John Smith is a member in good standing
of Molly Stark Council, No. 40, of the State
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

ey-The worst features in a mans face is his
nose-when stuck into other peoples business
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

tsz-Homes thus comically inquiries the where
abouts Of the good far gone days Of childhood,
with their freshness and brightness.
Where, Oh, where are the visions Of morning,
Fresh as the dews Of our prime?
Gone, like tenants that quit without warming,
Down the back entry Of time
Where, oh, where arc life's lilies and roses,
Bathed in the golden dawn's smile
Dead as the bulrushes round little Moses
ON the old banks Of the Nile
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

This card is carried in the pocket-book
and admits a member into any council in the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
Inconsistencies Of Modern Whiggery

1t is amusing to retrace the various and
conflicting expedients which our opponents re
sort to, says the Democratic EEpositor for
the purpose of destroying Democratic ascen-
dency, and the retrospect is at the same time
useful to exemplify and expose the hollow
hearted insincerity by which their movem ents
are regulated, and to prove that in thcirdcs-
perate struggle for power as an end. the cha
racter of the means used is entirely disregard
ed
In 1910 q favorite song of OLE onnnnerts :
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

JOHN STILES, Secretary
Molly Stark Council,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28
F A R z W ELL

The stars Of heaven tonight are brightly
cleaning.
The night winds moan around the I'D dim tree,
And while the world in silence lies and dreaming,
] watch the stars and dream Of thee
Dark is the night, hut darker Ger my spirit,
Rcstcth cloud, no sunlight can dispcl,-
Thy last ygord,-on the wild night wind hear 1t,
A voice amid the tree tops signs, ''Farewcll!"
FarcwtBf perhaps wemeet no more forever!
But the bright past can meier forgotten be;
Still when the inoonboans On the blue lake quiver,
Glad thoughts viii rise, Of happy hours and thee
Dark is the path Of life that we are troading,
BLACK clouds each day upon our pathway rise,
But still some bright hours come, halo shedding,
Calm as a sunset meath the Tuskan skies.
Bright as the waters that are ever spTinkEng
The roses in Granada's silent balls,
Low as the music Of those fountains tlnklng,
When clear the moonlight Ger the Alhalnbra ialis
Such arc the hours that we have passed together!
Brightly Trey rise DER melnory's surging sea;
And still through life, in dark or sunny weather,
My heart viii fly, on sxiftest wing, to thee
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

D5'A hospital for the cure of wooden legs has
Just been opened IN Buffalo.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

In 1910, fayoritesong of our opponents
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

ez-Mrs. Kollihock thinks it rather queer that
the rising of little quick silver in glass tubs
should make Inc weather so awful hot.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

SCENE AT CAMP MEETING 'Sister, are .you
happy? ?"
|.Ycs, deacon, I feel as though was in Belize
bulbs bosom"
ssNot Belzebub's!"
..Wel, some one of the patriarchs, don't know
which"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

IO-Thc man that hath trade, hath estate.
and he that hath a calling hath place of profit
and honor. y plough-man ON his legs IS higher
than gentleman on his knees.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-28

swear before Almighty God and these witness
sess, that | will not, under any circumstan-
ces, divulge or make known the nome of this
order, or its objects, to any person or persons
in the world, unless to those whom I may
know to belong to this order, in good and
regular standing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
The Concord Weekly G.za.te.

We have received the lirst number Of This
paper. which Is published at Concord, N. C.
by our late foreman, Mr.. James s.. Hender-
son. The Gazette isa very hands omciy
printed paper, and therefore does no discrcd-
II TO tho publisher.
II IS Wing in politics. We do not know
for rwhat reason Whiggery was luggcd in.
unless the editor determined thereby 20 hase
subject at all times to "promulgsts" ls's
views upon in the absence Of more iaterest-
ing topics. We sec no use in advocating
Wing principles in these modern times tho
party is hardly known, merely recognised
as something which FUSED to was"
Tee editorials Ia the Gazette are snent
but not gaudy," being divcsted of all bonn
bastic sho or rhetorical 1ourishes.
We like the Gazette, and with pleasure
place II on our exchange list -.
Who is the editori Lst Il out. A man
is not worthy to occupy the editorial ehais,
who Is afraid Of consequence, or ashamed
Of the vocation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
Stage and Mail Destroyed by fire.

The Stage which runs from Columbia 10
Edgefc!d Z. H., cent iniug the nails was
DESTROYED hy iirc some few nights aso.
ltsccms ;hat the stage had nearly reach
I'd EdgefcId, when some unusual light in
the road frightening the horses they rsu tho
coach up on bank, which thus upset il,
throwing llie driver off the box. While in
this situation. the lamps which coli4inca
camphenc, communicated the fire TO the
coach which was completely destroyed, to-
gethcr with the mail Lags The horaes i,
the mean time effected tcir escape by run
n;ng away with The fore axcl and wheels.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
Minutes of the Baptist Association.

We very much regret to learn from our
friend, Capt C. r. Twitty, who had the min.
ntos printed, iiiat large potion OF ihc eif.
cular letter or ssrmon, was omitted ia the
printed copies. 10 justice TO Capt Twitty
and onrsslf, we are compslel to introduce
private aiEiirs to cxc,ilpate us f;on CEN
sure.
AT the time the minutes were given to us
to be printed, We had II great deal Of urgent
work in the Office, aud as Capt. Twitty was
desirous Of having the ''minutes at as early
apcri"d as possible, we engaged printer
who was here idle TO do the job for US, for
so much. We were willing TO share what
profit We wuld make, rather than to disap-
point those who were looking for the min
uies. Whether the printer who undertook
the job designedly or unintcntionally left
out a large portion of the sermon, wc can
not say, Of one thing the public con be as.
sured, 1t would never have received our sane
tion, and the FIRST We knew Of the omission
was on last week. Hereafter we will com
pare the printed copy with the MSS, when
We will be sure TO have il correct.
We are requested by Capt Twitty to say.
that the Rev. Z. J. Williams is appointed to
lreaeh TIE next missionary sermon, which
appointment was also omitted in tho min
utes. He also requests US 10 say, that the
minutes have alI been mailed from this Office
to their proper deafinstons
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
The Freshet and Rail Roads.

The frrshut has been gcncr..l All tho
Rail Roads in thu State have been damaged
moro or less. We received no Charl, ston
papers by the last mail, as the trcstle work
On the Camden branch bcing down for some
distance, the cara woro not running. The
Northern mail ca ne by W y of Columbia
and w"goncd from ;l,cnce TO Camden. A
friend writes MS from Columbia that par.
of the trestlc work was down in tbc-Coaga-
rec Swamp, but ,hc cars We're running /;
passengers being obliged to walk few
miles. From private letter from Camden,
we learn that the ears will cross the trcstle
on the Wataree on Wednesday (to-day.)
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
Mr.. Tucker's Speech.

We received no Charleston mail on Fri
day night. We scarcely regret it Il ough,
for we do not think our paper could be bet
ter filled, than with the speech of Mr.. Tuck
er. The people should read this, and read
it attentivcly. See tn the education of the
people MIR. fuckers views are good, and
practicable, and we say it is worse than
nonsense, for men to condemn his plan, be-
cause it originated at tho North. No ono
but those of contracted minds would thus
expose their ignorance
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
Hon. John Mcoueen---Consus Of 1850

Hon. John MoQueen---Ccnsus OF 1900
We regret now that we accused our rep
resentat;ye Of inattention in our last issue,
for by the mail ofthat worry day, we received,
through his attention, several important and
rery raluable public documents. Amongst
them the Seventh Census of the United
States fer 1850. This is a valuable book to
us, and nt leisure time we will have occa-
sion to make frequent reference TO il, for tho
benefit Of our readers. From hasty glance
at this time, we find that the population of
Lancaster District numbers l0,9SS,--5,974
white and free colored, and 5,oli slaves
by reference to the census of l840, we find
that the population then numbered 9,907 {,
so that in ten years we have gained l,0Sl.
the population of the State In 1910, was 59i-
s9s; of 1850, 66s,5O7, gain, 74,los.--A-
mongst other interesting particulars, we fad
that in the table of.'ages &c. there are three
white-pprsons in Lancaster district Of the
age Of 100 and upwards. There is only ore
other district in the State which can COM
pare in this respect with old Lancaster viz:
Spartanburg, which has population OF a6,-
400. We viii refer to these statistics again,
Our obliging representative has also very
kindly sent us Vol. &c, of the Congressional
Globe, and appendix, Message and Docu-
mcnts, Part L., Congressional Directory,
a book We were very desirous of procuring,
&c. Wo again tender our warmcst thanks
to Mr.. Mcqueen for his kindness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
Lewis7ille Remals Seminar.

The principal, Mira, AS. wylis hassens
us the rirenlar Of this institation. This A..
male school, as most Of our readersa,o
aware, Is situated Ia Chester Distsies, Two
miles east of the c. H., The Seminary al
Lc"issiIlc, has been N opperaiion now some
two or three years, and we are graiiied 10
learh u is sustained bya liberal patronage.
Whilst in 'he Western portion Of tho State,
female scminaries are scatteryd over the
county rs thickIy "a store houses are here
VIC, In the Eastern scctiea are aIsaost with
out any. Besides this Of Mrs. wylie's, wo
know Of no other ofany marked eh,inenee,
but Harmony Fcmale College at Bradford
Springs
The seheias,icyear Of Lswisvile Semlna-
ry,sdiviJed. into two scssiess Olive msash.
each, commencing on tie sed Monday M.
JaBaary and juno. The rates Of fuition n,s,
session are. % fos tho prspafjtsry course,
80 for Primary class, 80 for Janlos class.
eio fcr Senior; Boarding. washing. fuel ana
lights, $50 per sts4ioa. Although dsrrix.
".fI.st slais 0tlti t.t 10 t.aa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
Freshet.

Ftsm the Temperance Advocate OF tho
2nd Inst. we learn that there has been n
ircsIret in the Wataree produced by the late
rains, greater than ever has been known
about Camden. On the plantation Of Mrs.
Halle the oycrscer's house, with all his furn-
turc 1.-The smoke house, courthouse, fodder
house and several ncgroe houses have been
swept off, Some portion We learn If the
trcstlc work on The rnil rOod has been also
swept away, that the cars did not arrive
from Charleston on Tuesday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08
LANCksTERvILLE, S. G.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1854.
To Correspondents.

"ienry's" communication will appear
next week. W. will be pleased to hc"r
from him again.
Lamooso and our iricRd w. r. will be
attended TO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08

And now, Mr.. Speaker, have done.
have gone tn. oughmv intended remarks.
have been conscious of no motive, but
duty. Ii the measure succeed, my reward
will be TO hehald, in future years, IL" i'm
proved coudition Of the people OF South
Carolina. Ii It fail, shall have the con-
sciousnesss Of having discharged my du-
ty. while the responsibility of failure viii
rest with those who have right To deter.
mine in the premises, to whose candid
consilcrat on, to whose patriotism | now
commend the subject.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08

Now. if you would protect Southern
interests; if you would assert Southern
civilization; if you would preserve South
ern Institutions; It you would pertuate
Southern order and security; ifyou would
promote Southern prosperity; YOU would
buid up Southern power, you must cdu-
cate the Southern pcoplc-ihc common
people, ami add tone, activity and ener'
~ TO the Souhc;n mind
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-08

the future is not free from doubt and dark
ness. That conflict will involve more Of
moral, than of physical elements; more
of the power of the will, than the power
Of the sword more Irrational conviction,
thanof men and mopey.lt may involve both
and all. The question willsbe finally put
to rest; the issue will be definitely settled,
for good or evil, not so much 10y infiuerccs
from abroad, rs by influences at home ;
not so much by the force of Northern O.
pinion, as the existence or non-existence
of an enlightened Southern opinion. The
tide of influence, and the progress OF e.
vents are against us, Notwithstanding the
hollow truce that now obtains. In the
majority of States at home, and States a
broad, the anti-slaveIy feeling is prevalent
and strong. The rapid spread of that
mischievous sentiment at the North, IS
not difficult of solution. A morbid and
misguided religious zeal, with mlscon-
ception and misapplication of certain po
itical propositions. induced small num-
Der of men TO form sect and preach n
crusade for absolute equality, and univer-
sal freedom. In The lapse Of dozen
years their numbers had increased just to
the extent that made their political sup
port m Object of Importance to one or the
other Of the two great political parties,
nearly cqualin point ofnumerical strength
Each party eager for the spoils Of ttiice,
We'd with the other, in their espousal ol
abolition sentiments, in order to win over
this power balancing faction. Hence tue
fearful array of sectional power which the
anti-slaverv party presents. The existence
and growth Of abolition sentiment at the
North, is not the result Of popular educa'
ton, with which it has nothing in COM
mon; but was, in its origin, The joint pro
duct of religious ianaticism and political
RIGHTEOUSNESS. If required to explain, how
and why, such fanatical error is so rife
so sustained and advocated, among so en-
lightened an practical n people as that
of the North, could only refer the in4u
rer to history for an answer.
Influenced 10y the fanatical dec'amation'
Of one religious enthusiast, the armies 0
Europe, headed by their kings and potcn
tatcs, proceeded 10y land, and Nv sea, IL
more than one expedition, at an nncom
puted sacrifice of money and of life, To the
distant region of Arabia Pcirma to con
tend for the dis u:ed possession of th,
City Of Jerusalem, aul the supposed toni
Of III Messiah!