davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

Magistrate" What brought you hcrc?"
Prisoner-"Two policemen, your honor"
"Then suppose liquor had something to
do with it?" "Yes, sir, they were both
drunk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
THE NEW YORK BAKERY
BY WiIIELEs Il SIMPSON.
on. :. HEE
CANAL AKERY,
BY G.. IHsION a. Co.,

-1'IT u NNtIft''I II fOT-
WE have continually hand and Ior sale al sorts ~
w Crackers, Bread, Cakes, and Pic-, and everything
belou ging a first rate Bakery.
Also all Groceries and Provisions aT-i warm
and cold yictuais.
We assure our customers better and cheaper articles
than can be bought any Bakery the Western states,
DO the mechanical part ef business ourselves
Come and see before YOU buy elsewhere
The highest market Price pad fer Butter Lard. EEs-
r-.1-s & IErp% 4 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Chased bY a Bull.

| The editor OF the Auburn american re
Gently attended trial Of mowers and reap
ers, and while examining an orchard adjon
! ing the meadow in which the trial took place
experienced trial Of quite another descrip
ton. In fact, he was chased by bull. His
description of the affair is too good to be lost
THAT bull was one of them. He was
monarch Of all he could eat, chase, or gore
Being deeply interested in the apple crop,
we wandered out of the field in which the
r1lowirg was going on, into friend Shotwel's
orchard Fat and handsome blooded COWS
were lying about, chewing their cuds, and
utterly Indifferent as to what was going on.
We wandered on from tree to tree, in the
large orchard, and were critically examining
some very fine looking fruit, was suddenly
and rather unpleasantly start tied from our
train of thought, by the believing of Mr..
Taurus, whose majesty had been reclining,
and Of whose august presence we were una
ware He elevated his tail, and made the
earth fly with bis "awful paws" and having
manifested his hostility, a given tone, if
not color, to his idea, that we were an anter-
loper, made plunge towards US. A mo-
ments view OF our antagonist was Just about
enough. He had Tremendous front His
eyes flashed fire. He roared like "Bull
of Beshan." We did not at all fancy the
style of his horns. They were straight as
needles, and about as sharp. He exhibited
an unmistakable desire to employ them up
on US
Kno"ing that il was expected Of US to
report the test trial going OF in another field, |
we remembered the prior aud pressing inter |
ests Of our friends, so did Ir. r4N We I
'campered. He scampered. He "made /
better time" than we could "bottom out" 1
BE gained on US rapidly. We could almost |
EEL his hot breath on the back of our neck !
Il was neck or nothing. Fence twenty rods /
1G! Bull five rods! Tight race, No bets, /!
Bull in high spirits. Gave up for 'goner,' I
No such thing! Friendly apple tree, with /
ow branches Ciutched two Of them and /
ifted our precious body into the tree, Tau
us arrived just as We cleared the ground.
PAVED and roared hOrribly-Taurus did
We attempted to reason with him. No sort
4 use! he was obstinate and hard Of heart
great scamp. We eyed him.
fe eyed US. Good sight for both of US
Being in the newspaper line, we are in IA
or of the earliest publication OF important
lews, but we confess that the BuH (et-tn
contemplated on this occasOin, shocked our
ense Of propriety. And the fact that We
we're freed, illustrated our antipathy 10 prac-
ising the peculiar feat of taking the bull
" the horns" In this case it would assu-
edly have beena horn too much" So
mir. Editor, he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

"po YOU keep bar here'" inquired trav.
u, IF a ,,entlernanly bar-room loafer, few
dsvs since. "No, sir; the bar keeps me-
here"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
nTTAWl u.4HLE YAHD.

THE undersigned having purchased tie shop and stock
of Gewen Finley, whore he intenf- 70 carry On the
business on more extensive scale lie has on hand and
always in receipt Of the etqualit! 0i Amcreai la
liza and Egyptian Marble, for Head Stones, Tomb stones
Monuments Mantes Furniture, &C. ~ he has s"Ine Of
the hest vnTkn.n in the country lie feels
s,red that up anything IN hs ine IN superb
or STYLE with low prices, he feels assured That
he viii give all those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
" u. Orders from distance earnestly solicited and
promptly attended TO. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa, March 5, 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
New Lumber Yard.

Great AtrGctiOn for Fdf7ners and pscidnics
T1yHE best of Lumber offered Otta-
Il is ready for sale at the lumber yard of
b. X. POWELL co formerly cui led by r. szEG. 1t
comprises lErge quantity of dry, clear Lumber of df
ferent thickness Also, all kinds of common Lumber,
Piuery Shingles Lath, Nails Sash Doors in short every
thing necessary for complete building. We feel conf
dent acquaintance and connection with of
the largest dealers in Chicago, that offer better
inducements buyers than any other firm in the City.
Ottawa, June 90, 1851. Is X. POWELL Il co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
MIL l. y T. II Y.
MISS AVERY

MILL / y J.. II Y.
MISS AVERY
rs hauy 10 announce the Ladies that she has Just
turned from New York with the largest and hes; stock
OF MILLINERY GOODS that she has ever had the plea
sure OF showing before consisting 81 all the latest
styles OF Straw Goods, at prices that deEes
competition.
Cyn;ry Niilinrrs supplied with Patterns and straw
Gods n: Wholesale and Retail
straW-. Of every kind aud c0lOT,
Fine L.glOrn Flats,
Insanr'. superior straw Shaker Hoods,
I;uy'- Gray Hats.
Ladies Hunting Hats.
Ni--es' Gray English Flats,
Imported straw Lace=,
The real El0nis. Capes. and flowers,
Pine white AID colored TaTltous,
Bridal Wreatis,
Lace Gauutlets,
TaIi,0n Dress skirts, ready made.
Dress Making - usual.
Rooms next door east Of J. Dickeys Jesery Store,
corner OF Main and Columbus Street
apis SARAH A'fh1-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
stone stone! For sale!

StOneg Stone! For Sale!
v1E now offer 1t our new quarry two miles north o.
W Joliet, and within three hundred feet Of the Ill
nois and Michigan Canal all klnds of Rubbe. Building,
fiagginG, and Dimension Stone, from inches in
thickness up to thirty inches of size, color, and
quality surpassed by none in the State
All orders for Stone, either dressed in the rough to
be shipped by canal rail, will be promptly attended
and furnished at prices to please the purchaser.
ANDERSON. SPENCER co.
JAS. c. SPENCER, A. HoUGHIELISU,
/. BIRDsEIL, ALEX. ASDERsoN
Joliet, November % 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
4. ~. >ANiORB.
MANUFACTURE or AL vAElEIIFs oT
Rrcad. CIk g.. and Crackers.

on HIdis0R, Columbus .Treef, OfiG'r0l IbtItot'-
rs now prepared furnish the shortest notice, a
- very superior article OF sugar soda Boston Butter
Water, Pic Mic, Wine, and Ginger CF@eEeT-' fot and
Nary Bread.
A. do business on strictly Cash basis. and have eve
facility Mamma turing enabled 70 sch a. low
as any other House in the West.
All kinds OF Fancy and Wedding Cake kept constantly
on hand and r. af- TO order fuUyZgl G. ". SANfoRD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Ncw Eat Store.

On Mdi. Street, Hear the Bunk cf Ottdga.
rrHE subscriber wishes to inform tie i-e-E3
u i items Of Ottawa aud La Sali= County S-l.3
eS&thai he has opened \ Hat and Cap Manu- -
factory the formerly Kept by john Stephens one
door west cf the Balk 81 Ottawa, where hc intends
keeping constantly hand the hes; assortment o. Hat.
and Caps that he found IN the market. He would
be happy have You give him call before purc lsl-lns
O.t.yl. September Y. l-JI JANE- tOkNIN-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
REMOVAL!
FFank RprhpysS Ice (,reau, Salnnn

FRANK BerbeZ'S Ice Cream Saloon.
"HlCH the past year was situated one door west o
w the Bank Of Ottawa is removed this year door
east'of the Mansion House.
His Establishment and Saloon will be in perfectly
good shape.
Besides nice Saloons there added TO his Estab-
Hshnent Balcony, which W i'll give entire satisfaction.
As well and better than the past years, Z. BEHB will
90 all he can as far as depends on him, to offer TO his
customers superfne quality of Ice Cream Soda Cakes
of ali kinds, &C. In word, lac assure them that all
the articles in his line vii be in The best taste and OF hrs
quality
What to the Confecton cries belongs will be found with
him. Candies Of every description, from the assorted
to the finest quality.
The ladies that SO kind honor him by their
presence these past years. respectfully invited do
the this Summer
He Is sure that all the ladies and gentlemen well
The youth that will be kind to vis; his Saloon will
turn Tome every time entirely satisfied
Come and you please if what he says above is
he purest truth. lny9-6ml FRANK BERBRZ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Another New Lumber Yard

FAIRFIELD Il SACkETT.
On the Side Gut and Main Street, near HosSack f
Richardson's Warehouse,
yJAyE nov on hand aud oSer az prices which thew
think viii be found tempting very large lot OF
Pine Lumber Shingles, Lath, &c, &c AS most Of their
lumber received direct from the pineres, they sell
very slight advance Chicago prices Please call
and see before purchasing elsewhere. fee2l-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

"Then come show us where he was"
With this the officer of the mounted guard
pulled out his lantern from his breast, and
having removed the shade he started on
Pierre led the way TO the copse, and there
the dog was found in the last struggle OF
death.
The officer stopped down and turned him
over.
"Grand Dieu!" he cried, "what legs Tor
a dog, chi"
And no wonder he said so. The hind legs
of the animal were booted, and had every
appearance of the pedal extremities of the
genus man. But all doubts were removed
very quickly, for as the officer turned thu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
Millinery and Dress Making.
Mrs. CRlII EY

DESPECTF1LiIi informs the ladies OF Ottawa and vi
Il 4 cnity that she has taken the Daniel
Leabys Boot Store, Madison ST. few doors Of
Columbus Ottawa. where she sO!icts orders in all that
per the Millinery Trade in the line Of Dress
Making Cutting Fitting, &c. Her stock Of Millinery
Goods has been selected with much care and will be
found superior. Having had thorough instruction and
experience the business confident Of being able
to give perfect satisfaction. iuu2s-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
OTTAWA STONE YARD,

Superior Street, RI-nard's Wagon EsttJ,islrse,,
STONE cut to all patterns and dimensions.
Athens and Joliet Stone for sale. all delivered TO orde
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
NJ / l. l. L y + r. Y .
HISS FORD

HISS FORD
Is receiving a fine selection of MILLINERY
Il GOODS the Pail and Winter Trade, at her rooms
in Bassnetts building opposite the Mansion House.
Grateful TO her patrons for the past, she socits
tnuance of their patronage.
Straw Bonnets cleaned o order. sepl2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19
With much respect, I am yours,

Al'A@-4 - plA.LLil,
Principal III. Inst for Deaf and Dumb.
Papers through the State please copy.
Jacksonville, Sept. s, 1857.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

"
Scr0eoH Dentist and HfHHffcfurer Of Block and SIN
gle Ts,th.
Teeth inserted in new and improved plan, without
the OF Clasps.
Room. over Russes Furniture Depot La Sale ST., ct-
tawa. Ills
RErEREscEs--r Hampton, Esq, IT. r. Eames, Esq
p C. Prescott, Esq. J. W. Mills Esq, J. C. Hathevay,
~ D.. d G. Stone NJ D.. Wm- OsIran, Esq, Jos Stout
~. D. f. J. NctiorTsk. VI. d, J. o. Harris, 81 d, T.
Hsy, NJ D. C. Hard, ". D., r. NJ Macarthur, VI. d, A
q. Putnam n D. augi5-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-09-19

'T'HVFItttWf"t.
Ohfce in Nattinger's ock, second floor.
"Dr- VI. will receive patients IN his oiice a
EOrRs during the day and night a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

SArURDAY.-Of all days in the week,
Saturday is the busiest, the pleasantest, in
some respects-and the most disagreeable
in others. 1t is the busiest, because in ad-
dition to the ordinary labor of each on this
day, bills must be made out and collected,
and books posted up and balanced. 1t is
the pleasantest; because on this day the
industrious mechanic receives his weekly
stipend, by which means he is enabled to
surround himself and family with the nee
essaries and conveniences of life, and it is
the ending of his weekly toll. 1t is the
most disagreeable, to those out of employ
ment and money, who have bills presented
to them which they are unable to pay, and
no immediate prospect of ability to do SO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

to US. He says when my band come in |
shall walk my land free, with my band
around me. He has given you forty days
to do this business in; if you want more,
say SO, will ask for more, if not, be true
to the time. Take these sticks; here are
thirty-nine, one for each day; this, much
longer than the rest, with blood upon it, is
the fortietb. When the others are thrown
away. and this only remains, say to my
people that with the setting sun Coacoo-
chee hangs Ikea dog. with none but white
men to hear his last words. Come then;
come by the stars, as I have led you to
battle! Come, for the voice of Coacoo
chez speaks to youl
Say this to my wife and child"
He could not continue. Sobs choked his
iuttsrance jas he thoughtc Of those loved
ones, and he turned away to hide the tears
which coursed down his cheeks. Not a
sound disturbed the silence which perva-
ded the assembly, and officers and men,
women and warriors, testified by their
tears, their sympathy for the poor chieftain.
In silence the chains were removed from
the FIVE messengers, and they prepared to
depart. AS the last one was going over
the side, he removed from his person
handkerchief and breast-pin, and giving
them to him, told him to hand them to his
wife and child.
Forty days and nights were passed by
the chieftain, as well as by the officers, in
the most intense anxiety, and it was near
ly as much to their relief as 10 that Of Co.
acoochee and his fellow prisoners, when
the sun rose on the fortieth day and found
the entire number, seventy-eight warriors,
sixty-four women and forty -four children,
encamped within the bounds of Fort
Brooke.-IGanys Monthly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
VOL. s, No 50.

musical performance: ut expressed to me
more Of the infinite than ! ever heard or
saw or dreamed of in the realms of nature.
art, or imagination" And again she says!
"Music is the soprano, the feminine prin,
ciple, the heart of the universe. Because
it is the voice of love, because it is the
highest type and aggregate Of expression
of passional attraction, therefore it is inf
mite; therefore it pervades all space,l and
transcends all being like divine influx.
What the tone is to the word, what ex-
presssion is to the form, what affection is
to the thought, what the heart is to the
head, what intuition is to argument, what
insight is to policy, whatreligion is to phi
losophy, what holiness is to heroism, what
moral influence is to power, what woman
bistomeps is music 70 the universe: Fler-
lie, graceful and Tree, It pervades all things.
and is limited by none. 1t is not poetry.
but it is the soul Of poetry; it is not math-
ematics, but it is in numbers, like harmo-
NOUS proportions in cast iron; it is not in
painting, but it shines through colors, and
gives them their tone; it is not in archi
lecture, but the stones take their places in
harmony with its voice, and stand in pet
trifeG music In the words of Bettina:
Every art is the body of music, which is
the soul of every art; and so is music to
the soul of love, which also answers not
for its workings, for it is the contact Of d.
vine with human
Besides music being powerful, univer-
sal, the voice of love and the type of the
infinite, it is venerable for its age. AS it
is the voice of Gods love, we know not
but it is co-existent with his being. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that its swelling
numbers have rolled and made heaven vo-
cal with its strains of praise since creation
dawned. But the first account of it on
record was at the laying of the foundations
of the earth, when the morning stars"
delighted with the promise Of new planet.
"sang together, and all the sons of God
shouted for joy" AS soon as the earth
was made. its rocky spires thrown up, its
forest harps strung, its ocean organs tuned.
it raised its everlasting anthem to swell the
chorus of the skies"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
errIE CRAZY ENGINEER.
FROM THE REPORT OF A PRuss1AN coNDuo.

FROM THE REPORT OF A PRUssIAN CoNDUC
lI i #as TOR. t ~ t'
My train left Dantzig in the morning,
generally at eight o'clock, but once week
we had to wait for the arrival of the steam
er from Stockholm. 1t was on the morn
ing of the steamers arrival that I came
down from my hotel and found that my
engineer had been so seriously injured that
he could not run. One of the rail car
riages had run over him and broken one Of
his legs. l went Immediately to the en-
gine house to obtain another engineer, for
| knew there were three or four in reserve
there; but was disappointed. l enquired
for Westphai, and was informed that he
had gone to Steegen to visit his mother.
Godolpho had been sent to Konigsburgh
on the road. But where was Mayne?-
He had leave of absence for two days, and
had gone no one knew whittier. 'ray
Here was a fix. / heard the putting of
the steamer in Meufabrwasser, and the
passengers would be on hand in fifteen
minutes. 1 ran to the guard and asked
them if they knew where there was an en-
gineer. But they did not. / then went
to the fremen and asked if any of them
felt competent to run the engine to Bonn
berg. Not one Of them dare attempt it.
The distance was nearly one hundred miles.
What was TO be done? ,,la i1g1al q
The steamer came to her wharf, and
those going on by rail soon came focking
to the station. They had taken breakfast
on board the boat, and were all ready 10
take fresh start. The baggage was
checked and registered, the tickets bought,
the different carriages pointed out to the
various classes Of passengers, and all were
seated. The train was in readiness in the
long station house, and the engine was
steaming and putting away rimpatiently in
the distant firing house. .ag y
"Come, why don't we start?" growled
an old fat Swede, who had been watching
me narrowly for the last fifteen minutes.
And upon this there was a general cho-
rus Of anxious inquiry, which soon settled
into downright murmuring. AT this june
ture some one touched me on the elbow.
| / turned and saw stranger by my side.
Iexpected he was going to demonstrate
with me for my backwardness. In fact,
began to have strong temptations topull
off my uniform, for every anxious eye
was fixed upon the glazing badges which
marked me as the chief official Of the
train.
However, this stranger was middle
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

CHARITY embraces the wide circle Of all
possible kindness. Every good act is char
ity; your smiling in your brothers. face is
charity; an exhortation of yourfellow man
to virtuous deeds is equal to alms-giving;
your putting wanderer in the right road
is charity; your assisting the blind is char
ity; your removing stones and thorns and
other Instructions from the road is charity;
your giving water to the thirsty is charity.
A mans true wealth hereafter, is thesgood
he does in this world to his fellow. man.
When he dies, people will say, What
property has he left behind him." But
the angels will ask: "What good deed
has he sent before m?''-Lving.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

BucKwHEAT CAKEs.--One buckwheat
cake "dtfereth from another in glory" yet
of all things, it is the easiest to cook, if the
meal is made rightly. To every three
bushels of buckwheat, add one Of good
heavy oats; grind them together as if
they were only buckwheat; thus will you
have cakes, always light and always brown.
to say nothing Of the greater digestibility.
and the tightening of spirits. which are
equally certain. He who feeds on buck
wheat may be grum and lethargic, while
he of the oat meal will have exhiliration
of the brain and contentment Of spirit.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

Snow BREAD,--We find the annexed
paragraph in one of our exchanges. Itis
curious, if true: a,
All persons, where snow abounds, are
not perhaps aware of the value Of the feecy
cakes in making light, delicious and whole
some bread. There is no ''raising" in the
world SO perfectly physiological as good.
fresh, sweet snow; it raises bread or cakes
as the best yeast, or the purest acids oral
kalies, while it leaves no taint or fermenta-
ton like the former, nor injurious neutral
salt like the latter. Indeed it raises by
supplying atmosphere wherewith to puff
up the dough, while the other methods on
ly supply carbonic acid gas.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

PROFIT IN KEEPING FowLs.--An intel
ligent farmer lately published the following
result of his experience in keeping fowls;
He kept thirty six hens last year, that
yielded him 1O8 dozen eggs beside one
hundred and twenty-five chickens. The,
nett proceeds of the sales were $59.S7,
the family having had. of course, whateggs
and poultry they wanted for their own con-
sumption beside. The whole cost of the
grain for keeping the hens was a fraction
over "a; leaving clear profit of $55.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17
NIGHT.

BY HENRY W. LoHorELLow.
The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
Asa feather is waited downward a
From an eagle in ITS fight.
see the lights of the village
CLEAN through the rain and the mist.
And feeling of sadness comes DER me,
That my heart cannot resist. o..
feeling Of sadness and longing rr...
That is not akin to pain, ...
But resembles sorrow only
As the mist resembles the rain.
Come, read TO me>some poem. .g
Some simple and hcart-fcltlay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling,
And banish the thoughts of day.
Not from the grand old masters,
Not from the bards sublime, .t
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors Of Time.
For, like the strains of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest 'i1,
: Life,s endless toll endeavor; i.n lIayl
And Tonight long for rest. #
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gush from his heart g..
As showers from the clouds of summer,
Or tears from the eyelids start.
Who, through long days Of labor,
And nights devoid of ease, .....
Still heard In bis soul the music
or wonderful melodies.
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And come like the'benediction
That fsllows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume
The poem Of thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme Of the poet
The beauty of thy voice. '.'
And the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day
,' Shall fold their tents like the Arab,
And as silently steal away.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

The National Kansas Committee held a
meeting in New York on Monday last.
The report of the Secretary states that
ninety thousand dollars have been subscri-
bed to the fund Of the Committee since
July last. Of this sum elghty-one thous-
and dollars have been expended in for
warding emigrantsand furnishing supplies
to needy settlers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-17

KEEP TRYrNG.-The way to success is
tokeep on trying. The responding should
remember that time and patience convert
the mulberry leaf into satin, while a hand
full of aeorns only need the fostering infu-
ence of little sunshine and little genius
% become frigate with two rows of teeth.