davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

New DToGNGs MIR NJ. Stoker informs
US, says the Siskiyou Chronicle, that be and
TWO partners, who have been prospecting
some time on the upper part of Long Gulch
struck rich diggings hast week. The first
half days washing with a tom paid the three
s76 They have found the old channel of
that uniformly rich gulch in the foot Of the
hill' and feel confident that they will soon
realize their piles" Considerable excite
ment was caused by the discovery, and sever
al claims were stakcd off above and below to
test them the channel being deep and re.
quiring to be drained
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

AcuDENT.-While three of our citizens saw,
Miurphy Ne"s, were engaged in charging Il
blast on Main street, on the 5th inst all o
them being in close proximity to the hole
the charge suddenly went OIL, slightly wound
ing two OF them, and severely iniuring Mr.
John H. Miller, who was holding the tamnino
bar at the time. tits wonderful that he wn-
not killed. As it is, his arm is badly burned
and hi8 face filed with powder They wer,
dent @''i
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
REGULAR Yuba CouHfy Democratic Gem
tral Com uiittce.

The BoLrGcs. The individuals who be
came delegates on saturday evening, met a
very select few Of their trusty friends at the
Martin House, yesterday, and selected the
following gentlemen to represent their cause
on election day For the Senate, Hon. VIM.
r. Barbour; for the Assembly, Col II. p.
Watkins. F. l. Aud, and the following, who
were candidates before the recent Democrat
ic County Convention, but were defeated -
/. c. MeQuade, b. 5. ) Ely, VIM. NJ. Pearl.
We shall speak more at length Of the Con
yentiJn tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

jAu DELyrGY.-On the nioht Of ,bo "a
inst, all the prisoners in the Jail at Jackson
VILE Q. T., five in number, escaped and are
at large They worked hole through the
stone wall, says the Sentinel, with the aid
only Of Groomstick. The jailor was asleep
IN the front room, and blankets were hung
up against the door by the prisoners to pre.
vent his being awakened by the noise.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

BEAunFUL UNIoS SAVERS. The Leeomp
tonites want the Democracy to save the
Uhion, by Abandoning its old policy of non
intervention with slavery and constituting
the Kansas Nebraska Act to apply only when
the people Of a territory adopt slavery con
stitlton. Any recognition Of the right OF
the people to form free state, is stigmatized
as Black Republication. by those sectional
fanatics. The Shclc policy of their secession
leaders is TO say to Democrats who prefer to
exclude slavery from where they have a
vote heads we win--tails you lose.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

FME-At about 4 o'clock yesterday after.
ternoon, a fire broke ont on High street be-
tween 81 and 4th and consumed some shed.
AMI shantie', making very hot flame for a
short time, and much endangering he large
brick stable fronting on f street The Fire
Department were out in double quick time,
and protected the ueighboring buildings by
their well directed efforts Loss, about sI5,
600
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

LEI BRornERLy Lovr CONTINUE The af
feetion which Mr.. Bushanan entertains for
Senator Douglas, at tae present time is about
as warm as was that Of an old sailor toward
MIA who had offended him past Corgivc.
ness Said old Jack 81 like him wen enough.
III throw him the siustd end Of a rope if he
was overheard
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

SUPuEvlsoR-aIr w. W. Presbury is an
nouuced. iunuothcr column, as a candidate
for Supervisor. Mr.. Presbury is known as
an unhinehing Democrat, and has proved
himself faithful public servant
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
S1afe Fair.

The time for the entry of articles and stock for the
coming Fair has been extended to August 4'u' AZ II
A. NJ. By order Of the Board
o,,tQ.,Joo G.H. BEACH, Rec sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

Ricu QuARrz-We were this week shown
says the shasta Republican, some specimen.
Of gold bearing chrystali1ed quartz of great
richness 1t was taken from the claim OF
Nessrs. Shore 4 Co., near Scott river. in Sis.
kiyou county. A mill has been in operation
on the claim for about four months and all
the quartz crushed has averaged S4OO pei
ton. A few days ago nine tons yielded SO ZOO
Three tous were crushsd Immediately after
wards which yield $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

~ TR.-Lecomptonites claim that they
pouel l05 votes, on saturday, for delegates
to the Bogus County Convention, which as
scmbl9d at the Martin House, yesterday.
That might be considered very well for Le-
conp,onites, but then they drummed up
everything III the shape Of humanity that
was opposed to the Douglas Democracy.
rloy allowed men TO vote, we understand.
whom they themselves challenged at the pri.
mary election for delegates to the regular
Colaty Convention. and wouldn't permit
thea 70 vote at un. At regularly called
election. even the Leeomptonites considered
them such antipodes Of Democracy that they
eolllnt vote under the test which required
them 70 say whether they had voted the
Democratic ticket at previous elections; but
their votes We're considered good enough al
bogus election for bogus delegates to bo-
gas County Convention and zee think. too
it doesn't make much difference what kind
Of m'terial is voted on any such uuauthoriz
Ell occasion
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

StsrEas or NorGs DANE-We call atten
tion to the advertisement in another column,
with reference 70 the Academy and Free
Scaool of the Sisters of Notre Dame The
S.s,er are noted for their thorough course Of
instruction ia.ull the branches Of female learn
ing
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

aynnrv Nofler.-Nr /. p. F.suEs is ou' only
aut,7is.i'.sgat 10 san Francisco, O. receive aaNer-
t.sn.,ts r.aeInt f,r Che s4uu, 2nl 90 tansac bust
e,s generally tas che NeUs. oAce so i'l IL W s',-
n st,n street, llp stysl nearly opposite Mcguire z
OPERA lllgsc-
MP.EB DAVIDSON Is a1r t,eni 60 Sacramenio'
sttlsr1sI o. -.-airs descriptions aul adFtr-
tjs.nsat. au / 90 receipt ior che same. Once at =
b. Dtyilsan', POST once ES'hn.e, ih street, ne
tween all X. near ,le Post oact.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

TuE TnrArEA-Ou readers will be de-
lighted 60 learn that this establishment opens
tomorrow evening. with James Stark as the
attractions. lie appears as Richelieu, in which
heis without, 4 superior, and almost without
an equal Mrs. stark appears as Julie. Mr.
ami Mrs $. also appear as Cousin Joe and
Margery In the no ga Diamond Let the
OLD California f,yortos be greeted with
vell illed house.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
FOR THE FIRST DsS
EHgRCE.

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM W, Pres
BURY as candidate forre election to the office oil SUI
nerNlsor.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

- The Democratic primary election in
san francisco, on saturday resulted in the
choiceof l3 anti Lecompton, and II Lecomp
ton dele; ties to the County Convention, and
IS aau's TO II 70 the Legislative Convention
a pretty efa.tlal cleaning ont Of the Lc-
olmplons
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

s85 In Illinois the Republicans call Doug
las traitor and demagoguge- Leco,ont,,,
paper.
So do az the Administration men in M.
nois. -
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
nnnNr SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce JESSIE u uoop"i'
as candidate for Joint Senator of Haba ana su'''i
- augl0-td
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

no "HsNEY snors-An impression has
souea out that whiskey shops are to be al
lowed within and around the pavilion of the
state Fair Itis altogether erroneous Mr.
FALL Of the Executive Beard, informs us that
applications Of the kind have been rejected
and no liquorshoPs will be allowed in anv
part Of the enclosure on Cortcs square
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
To Candidates for .yoIns senator for Yub

llittL
GrSrtU,fEN Having been honored by the Rapubli-
can Joint Senatorial Convention for Yuba and sutter
Counties, with the nomination for Joint Senator.
hereby offer to meet you at such times and places as
we may mutually agree upon, then and there to ad'
dress the people Of the two counties on the poltca
issues that enter into this canvass. Mypost Office ad
dress is Nicolaus, Suttcr County.
augl4 lw NJ. c. NINClESiGk.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

~ Mlry Latumore was tried in the Re
corlers Court. yesterday, for drunkenness
and disorierly conduct and fined $40 and
costs. which she paid.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
Sis ters Of Notre Dame.
) DIcZ did I2V esGzE2 eLA
....FOR....
CAPT. TALISTS !!

NOR SAFE. ny the undersigned, THREE HUN
& DGED DESIRABLE Bull ING L1rS, s1xl60
each situated in the City OF .duy>vlle together
with the whole of the valuable improvements thereon
comprising TWENTY-FIVE FIRE PROOF STORES
IN FIRST and streets, Il magnificent PRIVATE RESI-
DENtE on Cortez Squire, an other dwelling houses
The greater part Of the above lots will be sold at
considerable reduction on the assessed value for tax
es.
ALSo--That valuable RANCH situated at about
p- east Of the CITY of NJ trysvlle, known rs the
KELLER RANCH" containing about three hundred
acres
ALS0-About seven hundred and frty acres of
Land the Feather river six miles nori-g west the
Cty Of Marysyle, at present under lease to Brtton
md others
AND ALS0-Thrce hInded and nineteen acres Of
rich bottom land, south Of the uba river and mme-
diately ia front of Marysvile
For particulars apply TO T.. PINNIX at the office of
E. D1pre, First street, Marysyile.
~ sacramento Union please copy In and send
bin ~ this office. aug17 If
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
DTSVRTCT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Henry T. "AlA'Ns
as candidate for District Judge of the loth Juulc"i
District independent of all parties, factions chques'
oaIco,,sls jy23
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
Rnnrdnr rnnInmnars.

special meeting Of the Board Of Delegates ot the
Marysyllle Fire Dep rmeut will be held at the OHy
Hall, on Wednesday evening, August 18Th
By order Of the President.
pJJOCELYN Sec'y NJ =. ID.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

For Assemblymcn,
c. F. De LONG, NJ. FULLER,
j. 5. eLlNGEELAND. JOEL srODDARD,
JOHN WUEALDON
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
Daly'S aromatic Valley WhiSkey

- put up III cases containing dozen bottles each
20 For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in
'N r'"hc'Sco' my21-3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

U AGC1NE w MAI"EER.-A fine lot Of fresh
' Matter, warranted per Express and for sale bv
J'A7-u RICE q COFFIN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

Citizens, Steam Navigation Company
A dividend Of five per cent. has been declared py
the Trustees Of this Company, payable on and after
! the 20th inst.
Marysyille, July Is, 1888.
trts HORACE BEACH, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
MAR E5vLLLE.
TUESDAY, AUG. II, 1855.

lir. s,o5-a oa tts altar o. ay country e,er-
nal saaRg 70 erHy rorm ef tyranny oeer "e
mind Q' man, thoS' 'hffh'soN'
Democratic state Ticket.
For Members Of Congress,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBEN,
oF slEuRA.
WILLIAM L. DUDLEY,
or cALAvIaAs.
For Judge of ;hc Supreme Court,
JOHN CURREY,
or soLANo.
For State Controller,
I. II. DAWLEY,
oF SEvaD1
F,r Clorl of suproms Court,
H. u. JENNINGS,
oF BUTTE.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For state Senator
=. ID. WIZ EE1R-
For Joint senator,
w. IT. PARKS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
rnrA.scmhlrnen.

For Joint senator,
w. IT. PARK -.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17
WM. II. DAILY, ESQ. :

b.. pear L sir--four AROMATIC VALLEY WHIsKFvn
h , ou' ald aIter careful examination find il In
De pure article, entirely fr rom the aduerat,n
ingredients so frequently use "'ng
JAMES j. MAPEs, Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

For State Senator,
Y. ID. WIZ - GELGF-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

Dy hfr.sIe5-a 90 ttr altar o. aiV coHHt y eter-
nll sam0v 70 ecHg rorm ef tyranny ocer fAd
.tis{of 1it4n Tuos. JEFFERSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

Box office open from 10 A. NJ. till P. NJ, where seat.
eau be procured. Doors opon at O'Clock. Perform
ances to commence at o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-17

DEMoCRATIC COUNTY TIcKEr-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

| "l--t.h.i.n.k--i 1
hearn a noise sorter like taring shingle
of ov a house at onst and felt like my
bones were all that reached the floor. |
staggered to my feet and took look at
my shirt. The Males had all hilt there holt
and ther ii were hanging arms down, in.
side out, aud as stiff a. evsr.-lt looked
like the map Of MEXICO just arter one of
the first battlss-a patch ov my hide about
tine size Of a dollar and half bill, here
bunch ofmy hair, about the size ofs birds
nest thar then some more skin then
some paste then little bar then skin
and so all over the darned, new tangled,
everlasting, Internal cuss Of a shirt. 1t
was picture to look at--.aHR 50 aeas J.
The hide. har and paste were about equal.
ly dsyided atween me and hit. Wonder
what Bets, durn her, thort when she cum
home and found me missing. Spects she
sai"ks cTaWicu luto tulCkct anu uicu
of my wounds -- 1t must have sksred her
for | tell you it looked like the skin Of
some wild beast torn off alike, or bag
that had carried load ov fresh beef from
shooting match,
Now, George, if ever / ketch that
lawyer johnson out III shoot him, and if
ever 'omen talks about Aatnin' shert
for me agin, durn my everlastin' picture
Of don't fatten her. It's ritribution.
Do you remember my drvin' of dad
through that hornets nest, and then ra-
cling Of him into the kreek ?'
Yes"
Well, this is what comes of it. III
drown myself some Of these days, see if |
don't-ef don't die from that awful shirt.
Take horn, and don't you try sticky
shert as long as you live"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
Elegant Illustrated National Works.

Tar WORKS oP THE BRrrisH PoETs--se
lueted and eTonologically arranged from Ben
Johnson to Scott Illustrated with an i'm
Iuense number of steel plate engrayings. TO
be Published in AZ Portuightly Parts, at 20
cents each. Monthly Parts 90 each,
doRsE's GENERAL Atlas or TiR woELL
Z containing 10 Maps drawn and engraved from
tls best authorities, with descriptions and
statistics OF ALI nations 10 the year 1866. To
he completed in 3S Semi Monthly Parts 20
cents each .
fHE RRPuBLIoAE CouRr; BY Rufus W
driswold. TO be published in II semi
rn1nthly, Nos. 25cts. each
raG PIcroRIAL CYcLoFEDlA OF BI00RAPHYi
Embracing a series of original memories Of
the most distinguished persons of all times.
Illustrated with 600 engravings aud steel
plates To be pHIlished in Fortniehtly Parts
!5cts each.
DsED; A Tais ~ the great DISMAL SWamy
iby Harriet Beeeher stowe, author Of Uncle
Toms Cabin. Two vols. l2mo. Muslin.
rriee 5l,75. Portraits Of Fremont, size 26X
81. Price 25cts. plain and G0cts. colored
Portraits Of Fillmore and Buchanan plain
81 90 colored 90 90
" Patsops desiToe of subscribing fol
aly Of the above mentioned books, will
please apply TO the subscriber
o. y ctnY,sssrs
ts-+.a Ps MARTIN
80 NlEisIdsfca q. " - a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

All over the more prominent of these
grand memorials of the action Of the ele-
ments-these landmarks of geological
history-the emigrants to California have
inscribed their names from 1889 down.
wards. Among them are few that are
known to fame The possessors of many
of them now lie moldering in the noun.
tains of California or sleeping their last
sleep in its green and smiling valleys
The possessors of others are back in their
old homes, on the shores Of the Atlantic,
or the borders of the western prairies,
thinking, 1t may be, at this moment, of
the sand hills of the Platte, far away,
and their names written on the white and
barren rocks. The emigrsnt reads them,
and the wild Indian wonders Whist may
be the meaning Of the inscription, imagi.
ming, perhaps, some mysterious connec.
tion with his own sad destiny. The pos-
sesssrs of others again, we know, are liv.
ing in peace and plenty in their new.buit
homes OH the Pacific. Strange have been
the adventures of all those wanderers,
and full of interest are their memories Of
the past California ETp, eSS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
"Reminiscences OF the Plains-The
sand Hills of the Platte.


We never shall forget the Platte river
sand hills on the east Of the Rocky Noun
tain. No one who has crossed the Plains
has ever failed to see them, and whoever
has seen them once will never forget them
They are the most magnificent sight pre-
sented on the whole journey from the At
lantic States to California. They seem
at times, as you approach them at a die
tsnce, like fairy-built cities dropped from
the heavens into the broad illim;table az.
pause of the plains beneath. They look
again like the white monuments of an i'm.
mense graveyard, in which might repose
the buried generations of a former age
Here and there one atands isolated from
the rest, like Chimney Rock" or the
"Court-House," all the more striking for
its loneliness. They assume different
shapes from different points OF observa-
ton, Now, they look ike q mighty tenn,
pie of the olden columned, arched,
and frstted, a. if by master architect.
Again, they bear the appearance OF a
stern old fortress, frowning on the plain
below, and built to be impregnable.
Again, you see counterpart Of the Chi
nese wall, hemming in u vast extent OF
country, and presenting what would in.
deed be an impossible barrier to march
ing hosts Here and there arises, vast,
rugged and sublime, tower that looks
like the unfinished Babel on the plains Of
Shinar The illustration is most com.
plete, and for miles upon miles it contin.
uss, ever varying and ever beautiful.
This variety of forms, SO attractive and
suggestive, is produced by the action Of
the rains and storms, which are known to
be most violent and terrific in that region.
Nature, in her wild and angry mood, is
the architect who builds those mysterious
cities and wonderful temples, towers and
battlements. In the storm, and not the
sunshine, she hews out her ma jestie forms
and figures from the plant hills. In
thunder, lightning, and in rain," she does
her work, and the storm king slumbers in
the palaces she builds, or wreathes his
lightning like very serpents, around their
trembling tolumns. She destroys. too, ss
she builds. When the rains come and
the foods descend, many house that she
has built stands not, for it is founded
upon the sand nay, is Of sand itself.
She struck the shaft of ''Chimney Rock"
(which she had worked years upon years,
like patient sculptor, TO 6nish,) with
bolt of lightning, aud the half of it fell
from the heaven which it courted, and
crumblea into dust at lis base. Great
must have been the fall thereof, for it
was majestic column-majestic even in
its ruin. She is now doing her best TO
tear down her Court House." and her
grand building, in imitation of the Fed
eral Capitol at Washington. Aiier
while she may level them, but they are of
pretty solid sandstone. and it wild take
her as long to tear them down as it did TO
build them up, though she can and doe
deface them horribly. These hills, az
cording to Stansbury, show strata Of clay
sandstone, and silici0us limestone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

-" l love to look upon young man,
There is hidden potency concealed
within his breast which charms and pains
me-"
The daughter of clergyman happen.
ing to find the above sentence at the close
Of piece of her fathers manuscript, as
he had left it in his study, sat down and
added
Them's my sentiments, exactly papa
all but the pains
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03


How TO Cur GLASS WITH PIECE OF
IRoN.-Draw with pencil on paper any
pattern to which you would have the
glass conform place the pattern under
the glass, holding both together in the
left hand, (for the glass must not rest on
any plain surface, then take a common
spike or some similar piece of iron, heat
the point of it to redness and apply it to
tho edge Of the glass; draw the iron
slowly forward, and the edge of the glass
will Immediately crack continue moving
the iron slowly over the glass, tracing the
pattern, and the clink in the glass will
follow at the distance of about half an
inch in every direction, according to the
motion of ths iron. 1t may sometimes be
found requisite, however, especially in
forming corners, to apply wet finger to
the opposite side of the glass. Tumblers
and other glasses may be cut or divided
very fancifully by similar means, The
iron must be reheated as often as the
crevice in the glass cases to flow. - Scisn.
tife american.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

-" Madam" said doctor one dayito
the mother of sweet, healthy babe, "the
ladies have deputed me to inquire what
you do to have such a happy and uni.
formly good child" The mother pused
for moment over the strangeness of the
question, and then replied, simply and
beautifully. why, heaven has given me
healthy child, and l let it slons.''s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-The following
was taken from Sir Humphry Davy's Sal.
modia
| envy no quality of mind or intellect
in Others, be it genius, power, wit, fancy
but if / could choose what would b.
most delightful, and | believe most useful
to me, | should prefer firm religious be.
lief to any other blessing for it makes
life discipline of goodness breathe, new
hopes, varnishes and throws over the de.
cay, the destruction of existence, the most
gorge Gus of all lights awaFens life even
in death, and from corruption and decay
calls up beauty and divinity makes an
instrument OF torture and shame the ladder
ofassent to paradise and above all earth.
ly combinations of earthly hopes, calls up
the most delightful visions of palms and
amaranthp, the gardens of the blest and
security of everlasting joys, where the seq
sualist and skeptie view only gloom decay
humiliation and dispair."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

=" Pompy. said good natured gen.
ileman to bis colored man. II did not
know till to-day, you had been whipped
last week Didn't you, massa 2" re-
piled Pompey, +" 1 kncwed it at de time" -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

"A Detroit paper mentions the arrest
of woman in that city. with nothing
on her person but loye-letter and da.
guerrotype," Rather "pOstieal and
picturesque costume. @ $50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

ARrEsIAN WELLs-SoURcE OF THE Wa.
TRR.-Various conjectures have been
made as to the source of the water which
comes from the artesian wells II was
long believed that the water of the sea
must necessarily penetrate, by infiltration,
into the interior of the continent, and at
length form large bodies OF subterranean
waters, which, except for capillary inAu.
ences would not rise above the general
level of the ocean Another was that
the subterranean water from which the
sources of rivers and springs are supplied,
is the product of condensation of aqueous
vapors ascending from the interior parts
Of the earth, in consequence of the Gen.
tral heat. But these hypotheses are pure.
ly visionary The simplest and most nat.
ural explanation is, that the water Of or.
dinary wells, of artesion fountains and
rivers, is supplied by the rains which fall
on the surface at higher elevation, and
which penetrate through the pores and rs
sures of the ground. till they meet with
come impermeable stratum, or are col.
iected in subterranean reservoirs. II has
been objected that springs are sometimes
sltnated on or near the SUBMITS of noun
tains, which could not be supplied in thi.
way; Tut on attentive examination of sll
the crcumstances--tha is to say ON
measuring accurately the extent Of sur
face at greater elevation than the spring,
and comparing it with the quantity of
rain that falls annually in the same eli.
mate, it has been found, in every instance.
that the aqueous deposition from the at
mosphere greatly exceeds the supply from
the springs. 1t is computed that not NOR.
than third part of the rain which falls
in the valley Of the Seine is conveyed to
the sea by the river. t.r.