davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
GREAT BARGAINS.

4 aANFIELD, BROTHER 4 CO.,
" go BALTIMORE STREET, BALiMoRl, Md.
Are DESTROYS CT closing out great portion Of their
resent stick Of elegant FANCY GOODS, Jewelry,
Watches Clocks, ans, Opera Glasses, Dressing Gases
%ri ing Desks Ice Pitchers, Vases, BronEes &C. pre-
rsratory TO receiving their fall supply. Purchasers
siiI find grest bargains. aug 4-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
DOUBLE, OR ORGAN MELODEANS

tSTB have in store one of Goodmau's patent
w doub!e-banked MELODEANS, containnS two
sets Of keys enabling the performers to give ali
The diversified effect of well built organ, produc-
ing the notes of the sotast dusua to the sonorous
tones of au open diapason stop. Persons desireus
of practising for an organ, congregations in need
OF u good Instrument at reasonable price, can be
suited by giving Us call at the paw Music Depot
Gee Is H1LBU5 & HIrZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT,

nj EW and seoo:.d hand PIANOS, OF my own and
~ several other factories, are always
be had 81 Tf1T Piano Warerorm, en- Eley-fTT
.nth ST., between Pa. avenue and st.
old Pianos taken in exchange.
Tuning Also attended to.
f. c. REtCHENBsCH-
P. s.-A few very low priced secondlhaud Pianos
ION S25 for sals. dec I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
TOILET SOAPS

4O1ALl poAIg
TINHE Subscribers retu their thanks 10 their nu.
1 rlerous friends and GU 1'ners in the District
and elsewhere TOR the patronage hitherto extended
70 tt and bg leave u inform them that in add
ton to their usual stock they are msnufact III
iIg and WI! nave constantly On hand al Kinds OF
Toilet and Fancy Soaps, TO which they invite their
attention. We warrant our Soaps equal to any
made, euj VIII sci, as reasonable terms as the
article can b. purchased in sny of the North,
err cities. T. D. D0NNOGHUE son.
G.oryetoyu Oct 25-3rDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

IUVENILE BOOKS, FOR YOUTHS OF EVERY
y aye, for sale II great Quantt, embracing most
of the works + the uoSt esteemed writer's OF
Ia s class in E1glaud AMI America
Also, few London editions cf the same, snd fine
collection Of French Juvenile Beoks, selected
in Paris by the undersi yned, ma Of which
jut opened.
dec - FpANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

~ fANDARD FRENCH AUTHORS, fine editions in
- line Pa is bindings, are fo- sale in variety by
the undersigned; imported by himself nom Parts
MANY OF them Just opened.
dec ~ ERANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK at
4 sHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Ruth lIall, by the auth Of Fern Leaves
Later Years, by the author Of the Old House by the
River
Hunts Merchants Magazine ard Commercial Re
view for December
LittelPs Living Age
sHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building corner " st. and Pa ave,
dec Kl-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

FOR MOUNT VERNON.
n~A On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
sEsssz Fare round trip 81; from Alex
andria 10 cents The THOMAS COLLYER leavee
washington a. 8 and Alexandria at 81 o'clock.
Coaches leave the Capitol for t. boat at Y oclk
Coach fire 10 cent?
Persona wishing the Coaches will leave their resi-
dence with Geo. & Thoe Parker.
Refreshments On the boat
oct 2S-dtf SAM,L, GEDNGY Cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

@s, III. Baittr.oT. rfTsct, B0ltfsscre Nd.
E.UF ast,ase ohec. If this institution lie to place
IN the reaah OF individuals proper facilities for
isining = thorough and practical mercantile edu.
sEio1, young man can here obtain n more cor
-st kuowIeise OF general business matters ia few
er.ts tisu ckE be sec uirs3 In - R+ny ears In any
coJ1t;ag Ncrse.
Tbs ceur5s OF study er1hrsces 6ouhle-eItry book.
--,pipg ard its adaptation to various departments
+ cenueTcs E2d trade. Mercantile calculations
>. Sht according u the most approved methods
tactical Fernsnsbip, eo-o nnirg repidty Of eIecu-
ton with beauty Of ccGTr1ctien. Lectures upon
a-rcsDtils Law, upon various important mercantile
.rhi.cts h.sido many other points necessary for
1ok-kerp-r - bCeiu-ss -Gan to understand. Time
esssary foc student 10 comriet. the varies
coEn aye 20 eiGht weeke. Theirs being 10 vacation,
p;,i.cantc can enter at any time and attend both
,av All .Sening. Examinations are held at stated
sricdE, sld diplomas awarded 10 those who grSdu.
e. For .er1na, &C., write and have circular for.
.-i-d ny raSiI feb 4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
FOR POOR AND LABORING MEN

y NALL BUILDING LOTS OF 10 feet CT more, in
> various parts OF tbs City, snd Georgetown, II
w prices, and terms to suit LLOYD d 90.
Bull ING STON
For sale, deliverable at the Csnsl, or Whsryee In
Washington, Georgetown, or Alexandria.
LLOYD 4 co.
18th streNt, opp Treasury Department
~ 2S-IY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET ASCULAPIUS:
Or. EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYsICJ AN.

The Fifieth Edition, with
One hundred Engravines
showing Diseases snd Nal
FORMATIONS Of the Human
systsm in every Shape and
form. To which is added Q
Treatise on tie Disease OF
Females, being OF the high.
sst Importance 10 married
people, or those contem.
plating marriage. By
WM. YOUNG, Nj. ID.
Let no fztheI ba ashamed
to present c copy Of tie
HSCULAPiUS 70 his child
II ,ray rave HIN from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
NILVERw WARE.

: ELVERWARS;
= CANFTELD. BROTHER d CO.,
20 q BaltiU1or- street. have on hand and are con.
.autly making new styles Of Silver Coffee and Tee
IS; Silver Pitchers; Waters: Csstors Goblets
u?': Spoons: Forks; les TonRs; Crumb scrspers
j, Ice c-asTl, and Fish Knives; Salt Cellars; But
Z! Knives, e., 81 warranted .Serling Sl-r.
j q --t baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

Mr. Flint is man of great influence in his county,
and will with pleasure communicate with any one
IN reference to his case.
OALAwAY COUNTY, MISSOURI,
July 18th, 1854,
Dear sir-With great pleasure inform that your
preparation of Beech Drop has accomplished for me
what tn ought beyond the reach of human agency.
For the last twelve years have been afflicted with
Scrofula Of Oancerous form. So extensive was the
ulcers and Sc horrible nv appes rance that my case
became notorious with all the Faculty in this and
the adjoining countics-in fact had obtained the
best nsdical all in our State, without any xbste-
ment of the disease. Through friend procured
half dozen bottles of your Beech Drep, after using
it. sc perfect was the cure that hundreds visited ms
Ny desire is to benefit my fellow man with that
purpose beg all afflicted with Scrofua in any form
to use 1t.
Enclosed you will End an order from some friends
for the preparation. Very truly,
JNO. @. FLINT.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines In
Washington, Alexandria, and Baltimore.
lA-d8ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

.rrly grsy.. Let no young man or woman enter IN
70 the secret obligations OF nsrried life without
re sdins th. POCKET EsCULAPIUS. Let TO ole
suffering from q hscknied Cough, Pain in The eide
restless nights nervous feelings and the Hboe train
Of Pyspcptic sensstions, ard given up hy their ply
soisn, be another moment, without consulting the
A5CULAPIUS. HaTo the married, Or those shout
to b married shy impeachment, read this truly use.
FL book IS II hns been the means Of saving thous.
srds Of unfortunate creatures from the veTy Jaws Of
death.
as~Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE Cent?
enclosed in . letter, will receive one copy of thu
work by mall, or five copies viii be SENT for One Dol
isk.
Addgoss, tPost psiD DR.. WIZ. YOUNG,
No. Is2 Spruce street, Phitsdelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
BOYS CLOTHING OF ALL QUALITIES

NTG have just receiyet an imCense assortment
w of Youths, Boys and Chiliren's Clothing Of
new and fashionable deGigns, embracing all quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13
INDIAN DOCTOR.
1 "a a SpRNCYR

oers bis Professional services to tn. citizens Of Raj
tmors. I can cure al kinds Of oanoers-tsk- them
out without pain, or he Use Of any knife. i can
cur. al finds of Fit and Spssms, Rheumatic Paips,
Consumption, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Palsy, or
cry other inent the human family are subject 30.
lie can stop Bleeding from the Lungs or Noss, any
distance from the patient by knowing the psticpts
usme. l. was born blind, and has studied several
yssrs Cnder an Indian Doctor who was among the
sld Indians thirteen years.
DIP. SPENCER he removed from Mr.. Buokleys
rasrding House, TO
aug ll-G Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

I Also, Suspo1dcTs, H!kfI, Glovea Hosiery, &c, SC
| saIng the most spendii array Of Boys Cloth z,
at lg@ prices, 20 be found in this any other city
| in the crup;ry.
WALL & STEPHENS
Next door to the Iron Fall,
| pn ayenye, between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-13

WIZ Wish to purchase Immediately large nun
w Der of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans market for which we will Pay tbs highest
cash prices All persors having Slaves for sale, viii
End it TO their advantage by calling on ne, ut our
ONCE, No. IL Camden street, Baltimore Nd, former.
l. oocupici BY j. g. Donovan. Liberal commissions
raid frr information. All communications prompt
IL ATTENDED 20.
jan 27-Ty IN. WILSON 4 q. III. DCKn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22
prisoner over the Mississippi" )" and as she spoke,

prisoner over the Mississippi" and as she spoke
she advanced.
The rifle fell to the ground, and Frank stood
as II under the influence of q magic spell -
His hands were consulsively clenched, his hair
stood erect on his head SILVER ran though his
frame, aud he tottered back several PAGES. But
no, so the female, who had recognised her hus-
band as she drew near, and now exclaimed, as
she threw herself into his arms
Crank my own Frank DO you not know
your wiiel'
Yes, il was his long-mourned wife her fea-
lures stamped with sorrow, but still retaining
her early beauty. Mutual explanations follow
ed, and when the delighted wifI learned the
safety Of her boy all her hardships vanished
Il now appeared than when the Indians had en-
tered Bates house, they found keg Of whis-
ky, which they drank freely, and then plunder-
ed every thing, removing the chest In their re-
searches. Soon two Of them quarreled for the
handkerchief, which Bates had seen the day
previous, and drawing their scalping knives,
one speedily received mortal. stab, aud fell d.
rectly upon the trap-door, through which his
blood ran upon the hidden wife. She believing
it came from the veins Of her husband, Shrek
ed aloud, thus betraying the place Of her con-
cealment. Dragging her forth, her cap,ors
bound her, then rihing the cabin, applied the
torch. The body Of the slain Daco,ah was con-
sumed, and over his bones Bates had mourned
for those Of his wife
That day they packed the plunder upon what
horses the Dacotahs had left and started for
their homes, which they gained in safety. The
proceeds of Frank Bates share of the spoils
enabled him to rebuild his house, but this time
close to that of bis father, and enclosed with
high stockade. The Dacoiahs, however, never
returned and in the course of time, were driv-
en- to the Far West. Frank Bates is now one
Of the wealthiest land-holders in Iowa, a MEM
Der of the State Senate, Judge Of the County
Court, and Major-General Of the Militia. Time
has dealt lenien,ly with him and his WIFE but
neither forgeis his captivity. Their son never
passes the scene of his fathers flight on that
memorable night, without feeling renewed
sense of his flial obligations, and a deeper love
for his boyhood's home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22

Az ELEPHANT WoRKNo.-We passed an
elephant working on the road, and it was most
interesting to watch the half.reasoning brute /;
he was tearing out large roots from the ground
by means of chain and hook, fastened round
his neck by species Of collar. He pulled like
a man. or rather like number of men, with
a succession Of steady hauls, throwing his
whole weight into il, and almost going down
on his knees, turning round every now and
then to see what progress he was making
Really the instinct displayed by the elephant in
lis domesticated state is little short of reason in
its fullest sense. There is no doubt they do
think, and also act upon experience and memo
ry, and their capacity seems TO increase Ia an
extraordinary degree from their intercourse with
man. The remarkable nicely and trouble they
take in squaring and arranging the blocks Of
hewn stone when building bridge is incredible
unless seen they place them with Us much
skill as any mason, and win return two or three
times TO give the finishing touches when they
think the work is not quite perfect. They re-
tire few yards, and consider what they have
effected, and you almost fancy you can detect
them turning their sagacious old noddles on one
side, and shutting one eye in knowing man
ner, TO detect any irregularity in tho arrange
ment. Sidney Smiths anecdotes of elephants
reason, in his lectures on Moral Philosophy,
although most astonishing, do not fail for want
Of corroborailon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22
ERUPTION OF yEsuy1ns.

The Naples correspondent of the London
Daily Neos in a letter dated May 10th, thus
describes the present fearful eruption of this
famous old volcano
The lava has now advanced ten miles from
its source, and is doing terrible damage. !
have before me the report Of Cozzolino as to
the latest changes which have taken place about
the cone. Just at the base Of it lake of fire
has been formed, which looks like red sea in
an undulatory state. In the very centre Of This
has opened another crater, which is throwing
out red-hot stones. On the morning Of the 7lh,
the crater, at the very summit, fired as il were,
two heavy cannonades and aier sending forth
lightning, flames, and stones, broke up altogeth-
er. In the middle of the cone ten craters have
been formed, and from these the lava pours forth
like river, and runs on the side Of the Cayal-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22

cess Of American principles, and that he did
not desire and would not accept office at their
hands. 1t somehow fell out, however, said the
inquiref, that nearly every office in The gin Of
the X. N Council, and also most lucrative
State Office, fell to the lot OF this gentleman /;
and now, said he, (wiIh look as Il an afirnia.
tive answer would destroy his confidence in hn.
man nature,) can ii be true, as see in the pa
pers, that this highly patriotic gentleman has
lefl us and joined the Know Something's. No
answer was returned, but member in silence
returned the look Of member, wondering who
would be the next Judas-Traueller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22
INTERESTING cfiiLDREN.

once visited a school, in one of our neiob.
boring cities, which appeared very dull and
restless. Afier hearing a few monotonons re-
citations, and seeing the cause Of the difficulty.
which was lack Of interest," not of capaci,v a.
rose, and said to the whole school, "Jyhat
runs :" They all looked up with aparent as
tonishmcn,, as repeated the question. / then
said, "some things run and some do not run
now il you can think Of any thing that runs. |
want you to speak right out loud: and tell me.u
One boy said, dogs run - another, "Horse-
es run /" another said, 'buts runs - no. said
/, you don't mean BOYS funs," YOU mean bows
run, don't you "Yes," said he, that's what
! means" That is what you mean, said -
Another looked up very roeush, and said.
"Girls run !" another "Squirrels run another.
Foxes " another, "Woodchuuks," !" &C., &c.
then said, "Cant you think Of something that
runs that hasn't any legsf'' eyes" asid
little girl, sSnakes run - another said, "Fish-
es run in the water" 81 shouldn't call that
runnng," said little chap away in one corner
Of the room, ~ should call that swimming. -
Said l. "Can you think of anything that runs
that is not alive" The whole school seemed
for a moment TO be engaged in deep thought
At last little black-syed girl said, "Yes, wa
ter runs; :" others caught the idea, and said,
"Milk runs;' Vinegar, Coffee, &c. At last,
afier the others had all got through, little fell
low said "Molasscs runs, but 'twont run yery
FAST" (Which way" said |, does water run.
up hill or downi" "Down," said a whole
chorus Of voices. (Which way do squirrels
runi" said I. up the trees said little
boy, "for have seen them" "Up and down."
said as many voices. "Does the mind run ~
said /, assuming more serious tone. "Yes,"
said very few voices. Said l, "if boy gets
very poor lessons, plays truant, use bad langu-
age, tell wrong stories, doesn't obey his par-
ents and teacher, and is very cross and sulky,
which way is he running I" "Running down" I"
said a score of voices. "Yes," said /, "he
may be growing up to be man, but he is run
ming down, and If he continues to do so, he will
be poor miserable man that nobody will love
or respect. Now il boy gets good lessons, is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22
MISCELLANY.
THE DACoTAH CAPTURE.
TALE OF THE LEAD MINES OF IOWA.

While the Spanish colonists rayaged the
sohern portion Of North America, in quest Of
gold, and the English planted the germs of self
governing on the eastern coast, the French were
but the agents of home-merchants, when enjoy
ed monopoly of the various trafiics, and were
sustained in the enjoyment Of it, by the strong
arm OF military power. To the trading associa-
tion in particular, we owe the discovery of the
Mississippi, by-the son Of one of its members
the intrepid La Salle.-In his day, lead was
first discovered within the present limits of the
State of Iowa, but the noted Julien Du Ruque
was the first who taught the Indians to collect
the ore, and make an article of trade of it,
He was not only brave, but crafty man /;
and after his death, the savages, in compliance
with his dying wish, deposited his remains up
on the summit of high cliff overlooking the
Father OF waters" securing the mouth OF the
mausoleum with massive eaden door, of ton
weight.-They then burned his dwellings, and
erased every trace Of civilized life around his
settlements, except the orchards planted by his
own hands. Vandal whites, afterwards, cut up
the door to sell bat the name of Du Buque,
will ever be remembered in Iowa.
Paooct AhS Whitt hak VI
France no longer waved over the Mississippi
Valley, and the bold frontiers man advancing
on the foremost wave of civilization, crossed the
river in quest of the lead ore, game and fertile
soil One Of the first settlements thus estab-
lished, was formed by party in Kentucky, led
by the grandsire of younger generation-old
Joe Bates-a noble specimen Of frontier man.
Seventy winters had whitened his long locks,
but he was pale and hearty, able to WELD an
axe with any Of his sons, or draw bead on a
rife, with that fatal accuracy Of aim which had
enabled him to render good service in the bat
lie of New Orleans. Selecting good locality,
on the very shore Of the Mississippi, old Joe
and his sons built log cabin, surrounded by
stOckade, to keep off the Dacotahs.-They then
surrounded a Clearing" with a warm fence,
deadened the standing trees by the fatal axe
circle, and planted corn. When their corn was
well above ground, and freed from weeds, they
began to prospect" for lead ore.
Thus far they had seen no Indians, and be-
gan to fatter themselves that the 'red skins
had left the country 10 their possessions but
the wild savages had kept constant watch up
on their movemets Perhaps had they confined
themselves to agricultural labors, the iniruders
might have gone unmolested, especially as the
Dacotahs wish 10 conciliate the United States
government into profitable treaty but when
the pic-axes were welded in search of lead ore
The destruction Of the pale-faces was resolved
upon in council.
The first object of savage vengeance was
the Oldest son, Frank Bates, who built him
cabin ahont fva hundrad yarJs f..... tsLo.I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22

WAR SrRIPr OF ITS TMsELRY. What,
speaking in quite unofficial language, is the net
purport and upshot Of war Tom own knowl-
British village Of Dumdrudge usually some Eve
hundred souls. From these, by certain ''na,u-
raj enemies" Of the French, there are success
siyely selected during the French war, say thirty
able-boded men. Dumdrudge, at her own ex-
pense, has suckled and nursed them she has,
no, without difficulty and sorrow, fed them up
TO manhood, and even trained them to crafts, so
that one can weave, another build, another ham
mer, and the weakest can stand under thirty
stone avoidupois. Nevertheless, amid much
weeping and swearing, they are selected, all
dressed in red, and shipped away al the public
charges, some two thousand miles, or say only
to the south Of Spain and fed there till want
ed And now, at that same spot in the south
ofSpain, are thirty similar French artisans, from
a French Dumdrndge, in the like manner
vending ill at length, after infinite effort, tho
two parties come into actaal justapositon and
thirty stand fESnting thirty, each with gun in
his hand. Straightway the word "fre !" is
given f; and they blow the souls out of one an
another and in place Of sixty brisk, useful
craftsmen, the world has sixty dead carcasses,
which it must bury, and anew shed tears for.
Had these men any qusfrsi Busy as the
devil is, not the smallest They lived far
enough apart were the eAtirest ssrangers.-~
Nay, in SO wide universe, there was even,
unconsciously, by commerce, some mutnal help
fdlness between them. How then Simple
ton their governors had fallen out, and instead
ofshooting one another, had the cunning to mako
these poor biockheads shoOi.--Cariyle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22

A PERTINENT ISouRT.--At late meeting
Of Boston Know Nothing Council, a very
worthy member rose to make an inquiry. He
wished to state, by way of explanation, he said,
that his head was in somewhat Of confused
state in consequence of the sudden and remar-
kable change Of position which he saw going
on around him. He distinctly remembered
about year since friend joining their ranks,
who, with many beautiful protestations Of sin
gleness of heart and purity Of purpose declared
that his whole soul was bound up in the sue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22

To see the worm feed on the pallid check,
Where shines the star presaging swilt decay
To tremble with fear we may not speak,
To bid adieu to hopes declining ray;
To know that she we love and prize must die,
Even in the opening of her spirits dream
That the deep love that flashes from her eye,
Is doubly bright with life's last hectic CLEAN
To stand beside that loved ones grave and feel
Life's utter loneliness to silent shed
Tears, bitter tears, Ger memory's waste-to kneel
Beside the dwelling Of our cherished dead
Sending the bruised spirit forth to trace
Beyond the sky her peaceful resting place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-22
POETRY.
sONNETs.

l.
To love and be beloved agan-to feel
That one heart beats responsive to our own
To cherish joys that words can ne'er reveal,
Gently and lovely as the dying tone
OF lar-off music to 60 strongly forth
On life's rough journey grt with woman's love,
And woman's truth, jewels of priceless worth,
That sorrows dim not, trials can but prove;
To stand with her beside the shrines where lie
Our household Gods--to feel her true hand press
Our own in silence, while within her eye
Glistens the tear Of holy tenderness
To listen to q voice whose every tone
Tells us, that we on earth are not alone.