davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
Furniture for 1854.

Il TAKE pleasure in announcing to my Gus
z TONERS and others the arrival of my winter supply
Furniture which the largest and best assortment
have yet had The offering for sale embracing
every variety of paror and furniture such
fas spring parlor and Rocking chairs, Mahogany
and Marble top Phror Tables walnut cherry and curl
maple Dining Breakfast, Hail. Gard and Dress Tables,
cottage common and work ands, walnut, cherry and
mahogany Bureaus. Secretaries and Bookcases %
different styles of seat Chairs, different styles
children chairs different patterns of cottage Bedsteads
different patterns of common do. Meodeon Stools.
Office and desk Chairs; Marble top and single
and double wash stands. large lot of Looking CLASS
Pictures and Picture Frames. Stand and Table oil
Cloths, &c. ALI of which will be sold at prices
pondiug with the following:
Common drawer bureau $8 and upwards.
Tables SO to 81. Common Bedstead SEA 10 S3i.
Cane seat Chairs. SIS TO 500. Common Chairs $3i.
Boston Rocking Chairs $2I.
Common drawer Stand los to 12s. Wash stands So.
will pay particular attention funeral furnishing
shall keep cofns hand from 81 81 feet long will
pay cash for good Black Walnut and Cherry Lumber at
all times delivered my shop Main street, one door
east Of ''Ohio Star" Office.
1 also employ few experienced workmen and can nll
any order short notice.
1851 Iy T. C. PHILLIPS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
Labor Saving Machine.

FEN HE Subscriber having purchased SUPBs
E. RIOB PLANNING MAGIIMEo wish
to inform the public generally that he is prepared to
plane Tongue and Groove Flooring to order short no
tice aso to dress any thickness or both SIDES
under fourteen inches wide much less rate than
be done for by hand. All who wish to save money ma
do well to bring their lumber in and get done oy m
chine All work will be done in workmanlike n mann9. a. ng,
1t- Please give him call at MessIs. Hitenc6s om,,
Inn.s n.nms "e" '''o' GEORGE MELWAlN.. =
u9ese. Hs vi, s., 1914 la?7-i,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
Halls Book Store.
NEW BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY

EUS1' received for :he Full and Winie,
Cd trade. Among our miscellaneous works may be
found the following:
The Mysterious Parchment or Satanic License
Niapleian. or More Work for the Maine Law.
Isaac T. Hopper, q true Life by l.. Maria Child
The Second War with England, by J. T. Headley
Father Rrph. Hopes-Hearts and Faces-Dodd's 8
Lecture to Young Men-Suceessfnl Mercl,ant-v Village
mtl-Popular tales by L 5 Arimr. For the in
strucon and entertainment Of the little folks,
sorment is complete.
All the Sclool Books used in town and county of
fered for sale chenp.
Standard. Historical, Biograihieai, and Poetical
works, just received.
Staiionery-Ietter Paper PLAIN and gilt. Bnth Paris,
superfne laid and CONN ercia
Foolscap, good stock. Bill, Counting House. and
Legal Cap.
Envelopes. all sizes and kinds.
Maynard & Noyes Ink, the best thai is now made.
Waters Letter Stamps Paper Holders, Inkstands
Fabers' Pencils. some beautiful ivorv tons. SC.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
CAMPBELLsPORT STORE!
NEW GOODS.:

NEW GOODST
N1 E are yet in Campbellsport on account oi
w the slow progress of Block in Ravenna
but notwithstanding its slow growth not behind
the times in STYLE quality quantity prices of goods
Come and see one and ALL and lie satisfied. We have
fine variety of ladies dress goods: such plain and E
ured black Silks plain and figured changeabe skswhirh
cannot be had reasonable terms in any other store
in the county Deaines, DeBegis Madonna cloth
Gashmeres and endless variety of gnghams print
&C., Collars undersleeves, edgings black and blue silk
va prices and the cheapest lot of hosiery that has
ever been offered.
We ask all gentemento examine our wooen goods, for
will sell them cheap We did three years ago. If
you don't believe it, come and see.
Our stock of Boots and Shoes is completes; fit any
thing in the shape of humanity any Foot from two to
fourteen inches.
All wish get the best double sole boot
$275 this side Lynn let them to the Campbespor
Store.
All kinds of groceries, qaeensware and hardware on
hand. Come and look at our goods while we are xet ~
Campbellsport, for they will be cheaper we eA
pect to Ta,ca if not in 1858, lock for pros
pee, in 1854. We shall he happy to receive gooa s"''
of public patronage then. .,,,,,K G. co
Oct Z. ]. II. BOSl"iSNN- -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
" E W BIO o Il s.

UNCLE TONS CABIN-Paper and cloth binding
GIDDINGs SPEECHES, new and beautiful VOL
ume with Portrait, just published.
PULTE's PBYsrcIAN-Latest edition with val
uabe improvements.
SHADY SIDE-or scenes in the life of Country
Paslor. q very attractive and popular Book.
KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN-Bound in cloth
and in paper covers. Uncle Toms Cabin and Key
bound in one volume.
r Pocket Maps of Western States. U. S. States
and of Ohio.
New Books constantly arriving. Call and ex
anime them at HALLS Book STORE.
May II. 1853.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01

N1NC Pnint-h new article to supersede the
"A use OF lead in painting, for sale by
June 30. T. Syv1rr
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01

MEW POET.-Ihe Poems of the New Po
In et Alexander Smith, are for sale at
HALLS RnnK STORE
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
shaler.ville. Sept. 10Th. 1853. a. y
Truth Stranger than Ficeion.
MONEY CAV BE lfADE.

a. iLkS-Bfocade, Plaid. Striped. Chameleon,
~ and Black Silks at very low prices il will paw any
to examine Them before purchasing. All are inyi.
10 call at UORRIS
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01

The valuable medicine above named are not enpiri
cal but prepared in agreement with The experience
of some of the mos learned and udcious practitioners
the proprietors and those who them from loss am
imposition, IS the competent parts have been mad
Known, coniden,ially, from time to time. 10 perhaps
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01

g a VER StiUES-Ladies' India rubber Bus.
" kins: do do long Boots; Gents India Rubber ovop
ioes, just recdat HoKR's
dec
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01

ATS & CAPS-A large assortment jus,
IL received at HORRiS
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01
NAM KNOW TRYSELF.'
Am Enyaiua5fe Book for - Cents
ssyEgx FAMILY SHOULD HAVE 4 cory"

ls:szZzz>. I00000coPIEs soLDIN
.<<SSzS5ZSzysszl LESS THAN YEAR. A
:sssaHaMvNSY ~ new edition, revised and i'm
Sszzazw AZSsss rroyed.
Sy2itSxiisst SYrfs5SSS DE-. HuxTHa's MEnIcAL
//f!IffisSIsSS>> MANUAL AND HAND BOOK
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-01

NNEADLY'S WORKS.-Washrngron and
III q his Generals. vols. Napoleon and his Marshals
vols Life of Empress Josephine, with splendid por
trait. Women of the Bible. Sacred Mountains Sacred
Scenes and Characters, &C., &c, at
Halls Book STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
". F DURISOE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, Editor.
T 2 r M S.

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-lw w
DolLAps and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within SIX
montlls--and THREE DOLLARS il not paid before the
expiration of year All subscriptions not distinct
" limited a, the time Of subscribing, wiki he cons:d.
ed as made for indefinite period, and will be con-
tnrcd until all arrcaragrS paid, or al the option
of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
must invariably be accompanied with the cash or
ference 10 some one knOwn'to us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he consricnously inserted
at IS cents per Square ~ lines or iess for the first
nseriun and 81! cents for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly tor Quarterly 81. per
suaare will he charged. All Advertisements not
having the desired number oi Insertions marked ON the
margin. will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Those desiring advertise by the year can do so on
beral ,erms-i, being distinctly Understood that con-
rac,s for yearly advertising confined ia" the imme.
dja,. legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance. m
For announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars IN
For Advertising Es,rays TolIcd Two Dollars, to be
p,id hv the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
For The saGNSc.

-zg" The Fycnis Of Wll B. dorm, Esq,
rcsrrctr.llv annnmncc him as Candidate for Sea;
IN the next House of Representatives.
II THE Friends Of Maj J. c. ALLEN announce
him as 4 Candidate for rc-ricc;iou to- Scat in the
Legislature OF South Car"n: At the ensuing election.
Mn. Eprron.--You on will please announce GEO.
I. lIENDY. Esq, as Candidate for Seat in
the House Of Representatives 1T the ncXt election
,ul obIae MANY VOTERS.
NJ TuE Friends Of CAREY ". STILES, Esq.
respectfully announce him us Candidate for i Seat
he next Legislature.
- TmE Friends of G. ID. TlI.LMAN. Esq.
respectfully r. announce him as candidate for Scat
in the Legislature III the next election.
~ The Friends Of G Eo. W. LANDECM an
nounce him as Camt';;;p for Scat in The neSt
Legislature.
lEy- THE Friends Of Dr. II. r. Cook respectfully
announce him Candidate lor Il Scat in the next
House Of Representatives.
- Tns Friends of ". C. MORAGNE, Esq,
respectfully announce him as a candidate for Scat
in the House OF Representatives at the next election
eFy- THE Friends of Mr.. WADE IOLSTElN,
nominate him as u candidate for Scat in the
House of Representatives ut the next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
VOL. XIX..-.NO' 23.
Feeling In Boston,

We do not perceive any abatement in the
ant-Southern feeling in Boston since the rendi-
ton of Burns. 1t is stated that Major General
B. F. Edmands, commander of the military force
ordered out at Boston, by requisition of Mayor
Smith, has put his name to q petition for the
repeal of the Fugitive Sare Law. The editor
of the Gazette, IN officer Of the Boston Light
Infantry, says that nine.tenths Of the men on
duty sympathized with the slave A committee
has been appointed by the officers of the Light
Dragons to raise funds for the purpose of Sc
curing the freedom of Burns
We also observe that legal notice has been
served upon the United States authorities by the
city government to quit and deliver up the rooms
now occupied by them in the County Court
House. The last day of the present months
the time when the Marshal and all other officers
of the General Government must quit the pre-
misses.
The memorial Mt the Merchants Reading
Room for the repeal of the fugitive slave law
has received several thousand signatures, and
their number is constantly on the increase.
Throughout the State similar memorials are in
preparation, and will pour in upon Congress
from all parts of New England.
We regret to chronicle these indications of an
outrageous, unpairioiic feeling among the solid
men of Boston," for although we care but little
for the Union, with its constitution and laws set
at at fReRh ReR R Est @ H Ata hGgedg ggt gRa nSsm vas s
South would be permitted, under said constitu-
tion and laws, to occupy an humble position
therein. We are content, however, to meet tho
issue of di,union, which is evidently designed
TO be forced upon us.-South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
TalIeyrand and Arnold.

There was day when Talcyrand arrived at
| Havre, on foot from Paris 1t was in the dark
est hour of the French Revolution. Pursued
by the blood-hounds of the Reign of Terror
stripped of every wreck of property or power
TaIIcyrand secured passage to America in a
ship about 10 sail. lie was bcggar andSa
wandsrer to n strange land to earn his daily
bread by duly labor.
as there an American staying at yourhouse -
he.askcd Of the landlord of the hotel. &" am
! bound to cross the wafer and would Ike n let
Ter 10 person of influence in the New World y
The landlord hcstatcd moment and then
replied
There is an American up stars, either from
America or Britain, but whether an American
or an Englishman, cannot tell
lie pointed the way, and TaIlcvrand-who in
his life was Pishop, prince and Prime Minister,
assembled. a miserable suppliant, he stopped
before the strangers door, he knocked and en-
tered.
In the far corner of dimly lighted room, sat
a man of some fifty years, his arms folded and
head bowed upon his breast From window
directly opposite flood of light poured over
his forehead His eyes looked from beneath
his downcast hrows gazcd on Tallcyrands face
with pcculiar and searching expression. His
face was striking in outlines; the mouth and
chin Indicative Of al iron will His form was
vigorous. even with the SHOWS Of fifty winters;
he was clad in dark, but rich and distinguished
costume
Tallcyran advanccd-sated that ho was
fugiiive-and under the impression that The gen.
teman before him was an American, he solicited
his kind and feeling Offices.
lie poured forth his history in eloquent
French and broken English.
81 am 4 wandcrcr-an exile. nm forced to
fly TO the New World, without a friend OR a
home. You arc an American Give me- then
besccch, you, letter Of yours, 50 that may
be able to earn my bread. am willing to toll
in any manner-the scenes of Paris have filed
ME with such horror. that life of labor would
be Il Paradise to career of luxury in France
You will give Me letter to one Of your friends"
The strange gentleman rose. With look
that Tallcyrand never forgot, he rctreated to.
wards the door Of the next chamber, his eyes
looked still from beneath his darkencd brow.
lie spoke as he retrcated backwards; Ills voice
was full of meaning.
81 am the only man born in the New World
who can raise hand TO God and say have
not friend-not one in America"
Tallcyrand never forgot the overwhelming
sadness of that look which accompanied these
words.
"Who are you" he cried, as the strange man
retrcated towards the next room-"What is
your namc?'
"Mv name |" he rpnIird with emilo that h'd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
S. c., JUNE %; 1854.
fell that Ellen had deserted his home. Sho had

ftell that Ellen had deserted his home Sho had
zone with foreigner, self.stylcd German
Court, who for some months had been produc-
inr n sensation in the fashionable circles of the
city and whose visits to Ellen had been the
subject Gf earnest rcmonstrance from her hus-
band The almost distracted man informed Mrs
LisIc. that he had moi decided what course to
pursue, and as yet he had obtained no trace of
the fucilives 4 letter which Ellen had left, ad-
dressed to him, upon her toilet table, he cncos-
cd TO her mother. 1t was of 10 great length
and contained among others these sentences: a
81 marricd You for wealth for never loved
scarce regarded you with commoa friendship.
If YOU thought otherwise you were the dupc
of your own infatuaioas for never manifested
what did not feel have faithfully tried the
experiment and fined tlslt wealth canntt produce
happiness have not peeded all lIcs, years to
learn the meaning of gilded n,isery. Since my
marriage rs well as before, have moro than
once, been The subjcctof almost dolatIous love.
have scorncd the agonies OF my victmes, and
witnessed. with fierce delight, lIcir puny strug-
rIcs. ] thought myself secure in the GOODNESS
of my nature. and iopdiy believed self love the
warrncst emotion of which was capable. But
have found my heart at last know the joys
and sorrows, tie delights and the agonics of
love, and now leave joyfu!!y, this empty spen-
dor content, come sorrow, or abuse, to follow
the destiny my heart points out. 1t is Il poor
return for all the kindlcss yon have lavished
upon me, that now make by bringing shame
on your honorable maine but bcgter titus than
IN live as we have lived. ! can almost pity you,
now, for comprehend what you have suffered.
| anticipate what yol must suffer.
Farewell my .ndher who will suller too.
Poor mother, she waned ne of the consequent
ces of my fearful wrqgduing. Farewell! You
will never again hear from ELLEN"
And he never mored;d hear from Ellen. A
bowed, old man-prenaturcly old-he passed
few wears. at the little cottage on the Hudson
with the molhor Of is lost Ellen. There he
died with the namc Of her he had so loved upon
lis lips
Scarce had the erae closed over him, when
the wandcrer re,urnd-a faded wreck Of The
once Joyous Ellen. The never told of the years
cf shame and povery, and wrctchedncss which
she had spent. 1t ws only known that the man
for whom she had deerted home, and friends
and duties, had beer murdered in drunken
brawl in southern ely and she had somehow
found her way back her old home. Nlislor-
time had not soticrcd her nature. She was
hard, proud, and de.ant to the last, and soon
went down TO tie grNe without one expression
of sorrow, or repcnlirre for her mls-spent lille.
Tie love of wealth and station had warped
the nober purposes 4 her being, and made her
;s"""" u seIcS Of fearful errors. She
~',,iS 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22

A New IMrLEMEST OF WAE.-A letter from
Paris, dated May 10, in the Cincinnati Gazette,
says:
"a curious experiment WINS made few days
ago in the basin of the fountain in the PaIals
Royal, in the presence of n crowd of promena-
ders, who soon collected. A glass globe, con-
tanning certain liquid, was thrown on The wa
ter and then broken with pole. The liquid im-
mcdialeIy spread itself over the surface of the
wafer, and taking fire spontaneously, continued
to burn with an intense flame for period of
fifly-six seconds, throwing ont dense smoke.
The basin had the appearance of being all on
fire. Three gentlemen well known to science
in Paris have invented this fluid, after long and
patient study, with tho dcsig ign of making it avail
able in the present war, in burning ships, and
in protecting or attacking fortified places where
there may be \ ditch. Thrown by means of 4
forcing pump on the head of Il sap into an en-
trenchnent, or q ditch full Of water, or on the
breach at moment of assault, or in naval
combat, this liquid would cause the most terri
bc ravages An experiment has since been
tried on the river Seine, in which instance the
fluid continued TO burn with Il flame sufficiently
intense to set fire to the sides of 4 ship for more
than q minute. Suppose that 4 boat laden
with this liquid should be floated into the midst
of all enemy's fleet, and should be so managed
that it would take fire ut the moment of arriving
near or in the midst of the fleet, and that the
liquid should then he distributed on the surface
of the water; the whole fleet would take fire i'll
spite of all lhe efforts That might be made to
prevent it, and they would take fire exactly in
the most dangerous place. 1t is not necessary
to enlarge on the nature and Importance Of the
services which this formidable application of
chemical science may render in the continental
and naval war which has just commenced"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22


him to tell his name-.lhat name the synonyme
Of infamy.
The last twenty years of his life are covered
with cloud, from whose darkness but few
CLEANS of light flashed out upon the page OF
history.
The manner Of his death is not exactly known
But cannot doubt tha, he died utterly friend,
lrss-that rcmorse pursued him to the grave.
whispering John Andre in his car and that tho
memory Of his curse of glory gnnwed like car-
kcr at his heart murmuring forever" trne to
your country, what might you have been, .,
Arnold, the traitor"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Select Qoetry,
CANNOT CALL HER MOTHER.

CANNOT CALL HER MOTHER.
TIE marriage rite is over,
And though turned aside,
To keep the guests from seeing
The tears could not hide;
wrcn,hcd my face in smiling,
And led my little brother
To greet my fathers chosen,
But could not call her mother.
She is fair young creature,
With n meek and gentle air,
With blue eyes soft and loving,
And silken sunny hair
| know my father gives her,
The love he bore another,
But If she were an angel,
could never call her mother.
Tonight heard her singing
\ song used 10 love,
When its sweet notes were uttered
Ry her who sings above;
1t panied my heart 10 hear it,
And my tears could not smother,
For every word was hallUwcd
By the dear voice Of my mother.
Ny father, in the sunshine
OF happy days to come,
May half forget the shadow
That darkcncrl our old home.
His heart no more is lonely,
But and little brother,
Mus, still be orphan children
God can give us but one mother.
They've borne my mothers picture
From its accustomed place,
And sci beside my fathers
y younger, farer face
They've made her dear Old chamber
The buduir Of another,
Blu; will not forget thee,
Ny own, my angel mother.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
For If,H S1EsItG.

cz- IIoS. j. i. CARROLL is respectfully
announced by his friends candidate for rec!cc-
ton to the State Senate al The cn>,'i:i-, election.
~. TIE Friends Of Maj. TI.IMAN VAT
son. respectfully nominate Kim as a candidate for
sea, in the State Senate III tho next cicc;un.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
Kampton's Shop

rs Rc-opcncd, at the foot Of the Hill, Immediately
i at the entrance Of the Plank Road into Main
Street, and nearly opposite MIR. Wits residence
He shoes Horses. makes PowS, Irons Wagons,
mcnds Waffle Irons. Lays Axes, and does various
other things after the old style. lie las adopted
many of the modern Improvements, in fact all OF
them except that Of sli2hn@ his work.
And he humJly asks cal.
Jan o2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22
e.. "a. NEe;Hs0 Ia $,

DEG LEAVE to inform the citizens Of Edge
ID field District that lac has on Land small lot Of
Choice Buggies
Also. Some that he can sell aS LOW rs ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, and others at moderate
prices Persons wishing such articles would do well
/" give him call before purchasing elsewhere. us
Ec can give them better bargains than can they get
this side of New York.
linn. ;, tr 2I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22

Money LOST IN THE MAILs.-An applicant
for patent, on his wthdr wal Of his appIIca-
lion, instructed the Commissioner of Patents 10
forward to him by mail the sum Of twenty dol
lars due him from the government on said with
drawal. The Washington Star says:
"Thc money was sent agreeably to his in
structons, aud was lost in course Of .ransmis.
sion On his application to be rcmuncracd said
sum, it was held that the Post Office Department
is established for the convenience Of the people,
and is Il medium for those to transmit and re-
ceivc intelligence and all maabe mater but it
is not an insurance Office. The postage charged
is no more in the estimation of Congress than
fair compensation for the services actually rem
dcrcd, and is not reward for any risk run in
conveying maiIable matter. If the Postmaster
General, or the President and Senate, have ap-
pointed dishonest postmaster, the United States
are not bound to rcmuneratc the loss an lndlvId.
uaI sustained by his having violated the laws,
and there is no liability imposed on the United
States in this case, from the fact that they were
the trustees of said applicant, and sent the mon
cy by mail as he directed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22

A California paper gives the following asa
bill of fare at Chinese restaurant in that city:
Cat Outlet, 25 cents Grddcd Rats, cents:
Dog Soup, l2 cents; Roast Dog, Is cents;
Dor Pie 9 cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-06-22

A GEoLoGlsT NoNrLussED.--An old bachelor
ceologist was boasting that every rock was rs
familiar TO him as the alphabet A lady, who
was present, declared that she new of rock of
which he was wholly ignorant.
"Name it, madam' cried Cmlcbs in rage.
alt is rock The cradle, sir" replied the lady.
Cnlcbs evaporatcd.