davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
Auxfous to CooleSce,


Many of the influential newspapers, in the
Northern and Southern States, which sup
ported Mr.. FILLMORE for the Presidency in
1856, disguised with the Administration of
Mr.. BUCHANAN, which they assisted in Civ
ing existence, are just now clamorous for
any arrangement which promises to res
cue this country from the corrupt rule of the
Slave oligarchy. While We are willing to
admit new recruits into the Republican ranks
we are decidedly opposed to putting in abey-
ance any portion of our party creed to pro-
pitiate the god of success. We are not of
that class who regard political strategy as of
necessity at war with common sense-there-
fore, we are willing to sacrifice every politi-
cal bias, to aid in the formation of new
party, under new name, provided only
that the vital principles of the Republican
party are not placed in allegiance. We are
ready and willing to make common cause
with all the opponents of the present corrupt
and despicable Administration, but we shall
ever insist upon the restrictive policy in re-
gard to Slavery as the primal fundamental
plank of the platform. Itwould seem to be
the most natural thing in the world, that men
who think alike should act alike-that men
holding the same opinions on a matter Of
engrossing interest and paramount import
ance, should join together in the effort to
give them weight in the affairs of the nation.
This is precisely what we are in favor of do
ing. We are willing to lay aside all subor-
dinate matters of belief, and uniting under
a common banner with all those who regard
the steady aggression of Slavery upon the
rights of the Free States-its unfaltering,
resolute and audacious march towards COM
plete ascendancy over the National Councils
AS infinitely the most important fact in the
current history of the country, and as de-
manding the earnest and united efforts of all,
who perceive and appreciate the peril, in re-
sistance to it's advances. We not only see
no good reason why they should not unite
their forces, but very many reasons why any
other course would be folly and fatal mad
nosa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

We observed by the Raleigh Register that
Duncan X. McRae, Esq, announces himself,
ut the earnest solicitation of many personal
friends, an Independent candidate for the
Governorship of North Carolina. He has
heretofore been a Democrat, but asserts his
determination to be bound by no party ties
and controlled by no political platforms.
The Register, strong Wing journal, and
favorabiy inclined towards Americanism,
proplaims its determination to support him.
This looks like formidable movement in
the "Old North State" once so calamity
Wing, and SO true to Henry Clay, towards q
determined conservative opposition to mod
ern Democracy, with view to the formation
of a liberal, independent, national Union
party. We shall not be surprised to hear
of other Southern States emulating the ex-
ample of North Carolina.
The English fraud seems to be as heartily
detested among the conservative ana nation
al men of the holding States, as among
the same class in the North. Things are
working.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

CT Great apprehensions are felt in the
Southern States that the coming summer will
be very sickly one; and that the dreadful
scourge of yellow fever, from which the
South was 80 unusually exempt last season,
will return this season with greater violence
than ever. This fear is based upon the fact
that the long continued freshets, at this par
ticular time, are likely to breed febrile dis
eases. Nearly one-fourth Of the land on
the Mississippi, from Vicksburg down to the
mouth of that river, has been overaowed
for many weeks, and all the swamps, bayous
and lagoons at the South are gorged with
stagnant water. In the interior Of Nissis-
sippi. Alabama and Georgia, the freshets
have been unprecedented. -. ~.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
Forney all Right,

In reply to Washington letter in the N.
Y. Times, intimating that Col. Forney was
about to abandon his Anti-Lecompton posi-
ton and return, as Hon. Mr.. Foley, of lndi-
ana. would say, to ''full felership in the
Dimicrat party'-Forney, in the Press of
the 18th, says: --l.0...-..
We have only to say in reply, that the ed
itor of the Times has been grossly imposed
upon by some corrupt and reckless knave.
The story is an utter fabrication. 1t has no
probability, no possibility, to rest upon
We have nothing to surrender. 1t would
afford us great pleasure to agree with the
general Administration on this Kansas ques-
ton; but this will never be, until the Ad.
ministration is true to itself, and to the
pledges upon which it was elevated to pow
er.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

CO The verdict Of the Court Martial in
the case of Gen. TwIGos, has been made
public, with the approval of the Secretary
of War. He has been found guilty of in
subordinate conduct, to the prejudice Of
good order and military discipline, and sen.
fenced to be reprimanded by the President,
but in consideration of his distinguished
services, and in accordance with the unani-
nous recommendation, the sentence 10 re-
mitted. tT
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
Legal Notice.

To Esther Mofett, Ida MofeH, George
W. Mofett and Ann l.. C.. Mofett,
rho are non-residents Of the State Of
IOUd:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. THAT YOU HAVE
been, in Conjunction with Madison Dagger inter-
pleaded with Lysander W. Bsbbti in sui, now pend
ing in the District Court OF Pottawaamie County, in
the State Of Iowa, between Benjamin r. Pegrs, plain
tiff and the said Lysander W. Babbitt defendant and
that there Is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk Of
said Court supplemental petition Of the said Benja
min r. Pegranl, filed In said cause at the last term Of
said Court, claiming Of you deed Of all your right til
tle interest dcairn TO Lots No eighty S41
eghty-ive fS5 in the town Of Council Bluffs in Putta-
wattamie County. Iowa, which lots were formerly
known as "the Mill tract" and now known as "the
Mill addition to the town Of Council Bluffs and that
unless you appear and said petition before
the morning Of the second day Of the September
term Of the District Court OF said County, TO be
begun and held in the City Of Council Bluffs, Oh
the second Monday Ia September, A. D. 1855 decree
will be entered against you in accordance with the
prayer Of said petition. FRANK STREET.
Attorney for Pitt.
L. G. p Kellogg Clerk Of the District Court OF Pot
tawattame County in the State Of Iowa. hereby certi
fy that at the May term A. D., 1885, Of the District
Court Of said County order made BY said Court
that the original notice in the above publish
ed four weeks in the Council Bluffs Nonpare prior to
the next term Of said Court.
c. P. KELLOGG, Clerk District Court.
BYE. F. BTRDIcK. Deputy.
Iuna < luz
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
Republican Cong e..ienal Convention.

A Republican Convention for the purpose Of nomina :
ting candidate for the Representative in Congress,
for the First Congressional District Of Iowa. Is hereby
July It'll 1885,
The ratio Of representation Of each county will be
delegate for every hundred Republican votes, and
additions! for every fraction fifty the vote
for Governor the last State election being the basis
Organized counties with less than one hundred Repub-
Ncan voters Will be entitled each to one delegate.
JOHN r. NEEDHAM, B. SHELLEDY,
ROBERT F. RATCLlFF. J. T. BALDWIN,
CALVIN TAYLOR,
May 10, 1855 Req. Cong Committee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
O. The Submarine Expedition which left

O. The Submarine Expedition which left
Boston for the purpose of raising the sunk
en- ships in the harbor of Sebastopol, has re-
turned. unsuccessful. 1t was found that the
ships lying at the bottom of the harbor
were SO badly worm-e eaten and decayed,
that the attempt to raise them must prove .
failure. The expedition was, therefore,
abandoned, and the vessels engaged in it,
were sold to defray expenses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
Trustees Sale!
on THE FIRST DAY OF

WHEREAS. ON THE FIRST DAY OF MAI
w A. D., 1857, executed unto Thomas Jeneth
Trustee, a certain Deed Of Trust, conveying 70 W
Trustee, the following described premises, TO VII -
number One ~ and Two C2) in Turkeys sabdis'sea
Out Lot number Seven ~ in Jackson's addition 70 ~
Town of Council Bluffs, IN the county of Potawa'las
and State of Iowa. which said Deed Of Trust was fe
ed in the Recorders once Of said county on TIE seo
day of May, A. D.. 1857, in book d, page $40. and We
made by the said NJ W. Robinson, for the purpose =
curing the paymentof Promssory Note, signed 2! ~
said NJ. W. Robinson, dated the first day Of MAJ ,S'
payable james v Jeferis or order for ElGHt
pREp DOLLARS, 4months after date. Ard 80 ~
having fallen due and payable. and the said $50,
inson having failed to pay the same inones
Trus,ee As aforesaid do hereby givepubhc hoase, w
nv virtue OF the power which is IN me Sesten py -
heed Of trust, will on the Eighth Day 81 Ssw w.
isss. between the hours Of II O'Clock, A. n, ane
n,cIor. p NOT said day, at tho Pacific House, ,
Council Riuns. sell at Public Auction, 70 the h'ess
bidder for cash the premises above described,
n,nch thereof as shall be sufficient TO satisfy Ns
,he amount Of said Note with interest ana the
NJ said sale. Upon the completion Of such sale
nil; he given in accordance with the stipulatiens
Deed of Trust. Dated May Cd, 1858.
wv wv THOMAS JEFFERlS, 7rufss
u2n2-sw. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
Scythes,

Axes, Ae., L.
To Country Dealers, We would respectfully %, n.
we think can offer as great NOT CRATE M.
JUDGEMENTS TO purchase from US til an !ror .ny a,be
mercantile house in Western I0ws-not e1ceu,nr u
markets OF ST. Joe aud ST, Louis.
E"W We keep Old Goods in our Hs,ss
Not article in entire establishment is ,Oilet y,s
| the dust Of 4 single year.
Aiiof our Foreign Geods Fresh Is when FRS, op,
ed III the Custom Houses Of Boston, New York Pais-
| dephia and Baltimore
Our Domestic Goods equally fresh aud vsl, Con.
dIti0ncd.
By Offering to the notice Of the public one Of d
largest and best selected stocks Of Good. in the Vss
and by carrying ont the principle Of an elevated and
honorable competition ID trade hope ever 10 see on,
establishment maintaining tbs disuIfsd POSITION .,
! The Banner Store Of the West.-
| I = Call and see us Our Statesmen and ether NJ.
PENDANTS will ever be found courteous and attentive
all.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
NOVICE.

yxyE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK
w Of Fresh Oysters, Holsters, Sardines, Peaches,
Strawberries Cherries, Fresh Pine Apple, Brandy
Peaches, Brandy Cherries Assorted Pie Fruits, Pick
les Ac all Of which will be sold 1t greatly reduced
PRICES. HOSN NeCLHLLAHD.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

c. The Minnesota Senators have drawn
lots. Gen. SHIELDS drew the term expiring
in March, 1859, and Mr.. RICE that ending
March, 1868.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
$s3O,Wt
or $l6,600 per mile.
AS TO ITS MEANS.

The capital to be invested in this enter
prize is expected to be raised principally
upon the issue of county bonds. We esti-
mate the probable amount which the several
counties will subscribe as follows, remarking
that our estimate is predicated upon what
was promised by the delegates at the con-
vention at Council Bluffs on the 18th.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
JOHN T. BALDWIN, G. n. poS''
BALDWIN & DODGE,
BANKERS s. Dealers in Exchasss'
M


COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY RENEE
1 } AT Current Rates OF Exchange. -.
Bills of Exchange, Gold and Silver, Currents
current Money Bought and Sold.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold and Entered %
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Money Loaned on Real Estate and Personal SeEs...
Taxes paid for Resident and Northeastern pfT'
tors. A.;a,
Correspondents may rely upon promptnees, 80 h.
and our personal attention 10 their Interests u
transaction Of any business which may Be cnu~
US. .E,.l .-Ef WV +.g. s#@.D-5 --. 4
-. REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank, New York City.
J. p. Thompson
Bank Of !lion, IBion, n. r.
Bank Of Cooperstown, Coepcrstown, n. j.
Durkee h Bullock, Bankers, st. Louis, No.
Onondaga County Bank, Syracuse, y. Y.
Warren Bank, South Danvers, Mass.
A. J. Stevens 4 Co, Bankers, Fl. Desmolnc'
Henry Farnham, Pres. C. n r. !. n. R.. ChiessAS
Jno 4. Henry, Supt. n. 4 N. II. X. DavcnpenA
Cook, Sargent l. Downy, Bankers, Iowa CIV
Western Marine Fire Insurance Company,
City, n. T.. ... + @F #a -
lie Roy futile, Omaha City.
James c. Mitchell Esq, Florence, N. T.
n. b. Judd, Esq Chicago.
Merchants, Savings Lean 4 Trust Co., Chicae.
Corse, Snowdeu & Corse. Alexandra, We. <,.ss
J. b. Bennett, Agt Etna Fire Insurance w.
Cincinnati, Ohio. "
James Harlan, u. s. s., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
Hon. s. r. Curtis, II. c., Keokuk. Iowa.
Coolbaugh Brooks Bsnkers, Buriinsion, "A -.
July <-ni0-u lbuk'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
$l200,GO0

An amount which at the depreciation
such stocks are now held at will yield nearly
million of dollars-more than enough to
build the line. -.-. ..
The Platte country railroad, as the ;ine
from st. Joseph to the State line IL called,
will be built Immediately. The State of
Missouri furnishes $375,000 towards its
construction, and the counties on its line.
have agreed to subscribe the remainder Of
the means. -.
1t remains now for the people to aeitste
the subject among themselves and neighbors.
until the public mind is made up to put the
work through ssconsummation deyoutly
to be wished.o .s 49, ~ = -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

4
are well selected and e,,,.,.. Hosia,,
Our SKIRTS are OF all quaIitie. firm, -.
a., u airy ea Erfsnsion, to the more cumSran. s s.
our assortment Of Ladies, Nis,e, and ch;,n,.,,,
'his department Of trade we can furni,h s,s -
oi garment for ladies' foot TIE new snd $3.50.
s'ticie-the Scarlet Shangh4-is amongst our So
ladies shoes N1s s'stk q
Our stock Of Gentienen's Fine French Cal, an. r..
and elegant -? {" wy is't
We have also very fine assortment Of Gen.,.,..
iouth AND Boys Hats and Caps--every thing from h.
c'uniohest Palm, 70 the tine, broad-brm Pian,s.i,.
the fashionable Silk and Cashmere and the 60
business Hat. ssS
We have opened, also, a very t,ne lot NJ 49,,
carpetngs to which wewould invite special ss,.s,.'.
Our window Shades and Draperies, Wall P,ss, =.
House Furnishing articles, are In perfect kse,,s -
the remainder Of our stock
We have very large assortment of
Fresh Teas, Rio and Java Coffee's 49,
Puiverized, Crushed, nj"
Clarified Brown Sugars;
4olasses aud Syrups:
Cod Fish
White Fish,
Aackerel,
Herrings In all size packssex
Also, Figs, RaIsins,
Currants, Prunes, Asssd csx.
Also lot OF superior Western Reserve Chez
Our stock Of Soaps and Candles is very las, s.s,,p
assorted.
We keep constantly on hand all the variou, br,ps,s
Missouri and Iowa Fionr-also very superior us,s
Shoulder and Side Meats.
Our assortment Of building material 10 very ex,aus,
embracing Shingles, -"
Doors, Sash, IS
Glass, Nails,
Spikes, Butts & Screw
Door Lssks, b.
To the FARMER, We would say that eur s.ock .; n.
rieu!tUra implements is complete. We hive IN.
stock OF the most approved PLOWS, beside.
Hoes,
Shovels,
Rakes,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
CIGAR MANUTACTO1l.

.Asd W1Aslssels = AssAtS Ltgssr
1resaosS, a1nsstts = = =.
Dxsr BRANDS OF clGARs ALxAas " $
ID and for ssIe at wholssale and nGs1 ossatAn.
v2.n3-ln, l6VSA W.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Drugs.
Medicines
uo,r, urusnos
'
Oils
Varnishes,
Turucuttue.
Dye Sums,
c,.s.
TOhaccO
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

KcPOhItcAn Stale COnveMttOn.
Republican State Convention will be held at Iowa
CITY, Thursday, the 18th day Of June 1885, for the
purpose nominating Secretary Auditor Treasurer Of
State and Attorney General, Commissioner Of Des
Noines River Improvement and Register Of State Land
Once and the transaction OF such other business
may be deemed necessary by the Convention.
The ratio Of representation Of each county will be
delegate every hundred Republican votes, and
an additional for every fraction fty, the vote
on the last State election being the basis
Organized counties with less than hundred Repub-
sican voters will be entitled each TO delegate.
8. J. KtRKwOOD, W. II. FARNBR,
W. p. CLARK, II. PRICE,
II. O'CONSOR, 6. D. WOODEN,
Bes Moines, Jan. 10th, 1858. Committee
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05
i. o. Of o. +.

COUNCIL BLUFFS LODGE, No: 49, l. 0. of O. r..
meets very TSesdsy Evening", in HAos's Block, on
Broadway Brothers from abroad, visiting the city, are
cordially invited 70 attend. (no3i-iy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-06-05

at the last election. Thsys- have become
starved out, and now seek to hoist themselves
into power, by revamping Of parties, mod
estly attempting to get control of that pow
erful engine already running, but of the
existence Of which they seem to have just
become aware. They are getting desperate,
but they cannot have everything their own
way. With WEED, l say, let them come
into the Republican party as il is, on condi-
ton of their good behaviour; and, if they
prove faithful in the ranks, we may admit
them to full fellowship by 1860, and per-
chance admit some of the smartest of them
to stand at the public crib. ~.
With rush and jam We crossed the
Hudson, and soon found ourselves aboard
the Hudson River cars, dashing along like
lightning on our way to the Metropolis
now sweeping round points of headlands,
now rushing through huge excavations Of
rock and earth, and anon passing between
the Hudson and the surrounding cliffs, in
such close proximity to either, as not to ad-
nit of the passage of dog outside Of the
track on either hand. This road is certainly
a triumph Of man over the most insurmount-
able obstacles. Along the whole line, are
to be seen the rural residences of the mill
ionaire Gothamites. just peeping out from
the surrounding cedars, far above our heads,
while their decorated grounds, often reach
down to the banks of the Hudson. Among
others of the usual objects that meet the
eye of the traveller, the fsherman's hut and
net are the most prominent. 1t was one
line of nets from Greenbush to "Spuyten
Devil - and but one kind of freight..fsh.
The Hudson, is at oil times full Of smiling
,rafts, and at night, when the headlights
ire Get, the scene il one of wild picturesque
,sss-the lights showing the proportions Of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

A FRFsH MIRscLy-Charteres, in Champagne,
France, has Just been astonished by new miracle.
Its church contains the relics Of ST. Capras in whose
honor pilgrimages have been made from time imme-
moria This pilgrimage was very popular for neriy,
but for the lst fifty years has fallen of good deal,
although st. Capras had been invoked in vain
for the cure Of the rheumatism. On the nth n!t.,
during the mass Of the first day Of the animal novena
in honor of the Saint the wife Of vnedresser named
Bron aged about 30, went into trance, during which
she says she saw distinctly in the midst Of aght more
brilliant than the sun, an old man with venerable
face probably St. Cspra.l. From that moment OF
ecstasy this poor woman who for more than ten years
has been completely paralyzed throughout her right
side walked with great difficulty by he aid Of crutchss,
and had completely lost her voice, recovered her
speech and the use of her limbs perfectly that shs
ced cut oud enough to be heardby everybody in the
church. " All quet 6onhesr :" and straghtwsy ieay-
the place. she walked alone and without the aid OF
her crtches, TO the shrne ii she had always been
well Since that time nothing has occurred TO ead one
to suppose the cure is not perInsn'nt one. Mrs.
Brion uow walks the streeis of the village, whicn
cw days ago we've tolsome to her. With ha step,
and it Is her continual joy to tell al ion she meets
ghat -hc Las experienced.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

whit.r than wool. until lnsensibly they melted IL 10
thin air. Then. far of before US, about 2 o'clock
We saw on the horizon white spot like an i'm.
mense ship OF like a house built right in the sea-
This the pilot ssid was White Islsnd Light House.
the soufhernmost point of the Isles Of Shoals I
remembered. as We silently gded on in our
little bark, with our eyrs fixed upon the white
spot in the distance. which gradually rose higher
and higher above the horizon, story ia the Ara
ban Nights in which some one embarks IN q boat
and sails sway the sea till presently he dscerns
a castle rising from the water far OF before him. l
remembered also Lowers description Of storm
al the Isles of Shoals and wht be says OF the white
spot toward which We were steering;
Look soa;hwsrd for White t.aBd Light
The lAI;ern stands niue,y f,et DER the side;
Ih"f- is fret halfu.e # tn,uul, and hshi,
oi dash and roar. and tuu be snd tnsht
And ,afGps eew iernlent, wld and wide,
wherr ,he brssirrs struggle len and rsh;
Ard ,h~n The lsh, house, slrn and onc,
a. w1.ne'sI iSs Whole ~sI.a Of ocean /. 'sFe~s
srcs, mist lo,un you will sse
Lifting himself up silently.
Hifh and huge Ger the hsht house top
"n rosr. S,5d. q ,srfTIs s :5Is, 5~,r 'u''P'
TIA, shrink Ant shorten aud eows4.
Til The monsters AIMS Of sudden drop,
Aud lsnily and frUiilessly
lie slnAs Again ato the sea"
A grand image that, comparing the columns Of
spray that sometimes IN great storm rear them
selves above the lighthouse hundred feet high, 70
he jotuns or giants Of Scandinavian mythology,
rising terrible from the sea TO assal the tower.
1t would have pleased the bold Northmrn, tho
Vikings, who thousand years ago sailed from this
coast in search Vinland, led by Left the -on of
Erik the Red, and by Thorsten, HIS brother.
Doubtless they. as well as We saw the surf break
ing over White Island. For, though We saw not
the iotun who only rises In storm, the breers
that bore us along sent the breakers dashing aud
foaming spendidly over the rock on which tho
lighthouse stands.
At "a the blue peak Of Agsmenticus, mountain
the coast of Maine, appeared IN sight beyond tho
Isles. Ii is seen TO vast distance on the ocean,
and is noted landmark among the fishermen and
seamen who navigste these stormy waters. About
o'clock We reached the islands, running through
a squadron of seincb boats cruising for mackerel,
and passing close TO high concal rock, rising like
haystack from the water, ON the top of which
stood picturesque group of red shlrted fishermen
watching for mackerel schools. We ran to tho
westward of the southern islands for distance,
and then hauled up and ran into the hsrbor, which
is a sort of roadstead, where we anchored between
Star Island and Appledore, famous in song and
story.