davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
ThiOdOn's Museum of Arts,

THI0D0N'S MUSEUM OF ARTS
Is, without any exception, taking all precedents
into consideration, an entertainment of unusual
merit merit. Its success In New York was only equaled
TRIUMPHAL CAREER IN EUROPE,
Where it commanded the patronage of the most
pre oy II Was for
TWO HUNDRED CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS
At Barnum's Museum, New York, and for one hun
dred and eighty one nights at Jayne's Hall, Phila-
more, and nine weeks in Washington, attracting
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE,
Who, in conjunction with the press, pronounced it
the latest wonder OF the nineteenth century.
The MANAGEMENT, anxious to convey proper idea
SCENES AS THEY ARE IN THE ANIMATED
.t WORLD,
Begs leave to offer the following programme:
A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE ROCK AND
TOWN OF GIBRALTAR;
NATIONAL CORY,
Emblematical Of the Father of his Country Pro-
claiming the Independence of the Union
of the States; -.#H
VIEW OF VERONA;
BoNAPARTE CROSSING THE ALPS
With his Army of 10000 men,
All moving through the mountain passes with SOL
dierly precision, together With the innumerable
spectacles, all challenge the credulity Of the most
enthusiastic adept in mechanical ingenuity and
THE AUTOMAToN ROPE-YAULTER
Is admitted, by all who have witnessed his aston
ishing performance to be the ne plus ultra OF me-
ehanical art.
THE STORM AT SEA,
Which concludes the programme, is sublimey beau
tful, and no one form even remote idea of the
grandeur of the spectacle until they see it.
The interludes are agreeably filled with music
from the Orchestra.
Admission 25 cents children under ten years
~ o'clock. sel9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIKF,s OPER N, PIKE,
u Proprietor; o. I. SMITH, Stage Manager j.
Crowded houses every night to witness the artistic
STAR COMPANY.
THIS EVENING, September 90 the performance
will commence with the Tragedy of
vIRGINIUS,
THE LIBBRATOR OF ROME.
virsinius, Mr.. 7; H Tayl9r; Appius 0laudiqS, Mr..
D. Chaplin Num!tOrius, Mr. Jennings Virginia,
Miss Susan Denim; servia, Mrs. O. Pope; Female
Grand Pas de Deux"............By the Gale Sisters.
Diavolo.
To conclude with tho laughable Farce of
MR. AND MRS. PETER WHITE
Mr.; Peter white, Mr.. @; Hale; Frank Brown, Mr..
Eett; Widow White, Miss Nj. Radclff
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JOHN BATES,
IN Manager J G. HANLEY, Stage Manager.
Fourth night of the celebrated American trage-
dian, Mr.. j. b. ROBERTS.
THIS EVENING, September 20 will be presented
the thrilling drama, in four acts, entitled
--..- THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.;
On, THE VENDETTA.
I'm. Fabian and Louis Del Franchi, the Brothers,
Alfred M%ynqEd L. r RMpnH Emile A. las
Franchi, Mrs j. Laws; Marie, Mrs. Rand.
Grand Pas De Deux-" La Polonaise,"
BY the SISTERS HFNRkDE, ANNIE and ERNRsTNE.
To conclude with the Farce of
NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.
Father Philip, Mr.. W Edwards; Rinaldo, Mr.. j..
Herbert Colin, Miss Addie Proctor; Eliza, Miss
Kitty Fyfe Gertrude, Mrs. j. Laws,
Friday, Benefit of Mr.. Roberts
Prices OF ADMIssIoN.-Private Boxes, SS; Dress
Circle, 50c.; Orchestra Seats 5Oc. Family Circle,
&c., Family Circle, Lady aud Gent, 50o.; Parquette,
| 25c Gallery, l5c.; Colored Boxes, 25c
Doors open at I o'clock; Performances commence
| at 5 o'clock.
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, is
| now open for the reception of guests. Rooms can
be obtained by day week. and meals furnished at
| all hours
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with ims
portant imrovements, and to meet the demand for
good, low priced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW STYLE, working upon the same principle and
making the same stitch, though not so highly I'm.
ished, at FIFTY-FIYE DOLLARS.
The elegance speed, noiselessness and simplicity 0
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch, be-
Ing ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES impossible to rayel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy Of thread and adaptablity TO the thickesf
thinnest fabrics, has rendered this the most
cessful and popular Family Sewing Machine nov
made.
At our various ofhoes we sell at New York prices,
and give Instructions free Of charge to enable pr
chaserB to ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt
gather bind and tuck, all the same machine, and
warrant ii for three years.
Send call Tor a circular containing full partcN-
jSi7-ay WOi. SUMNER & co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

GOLD MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST IN
|" "AMERICA-Steck q Grupe's (Of nR- =
New York; powerful toned double -=@tFfsIH n
grsnd-sStio1 CONCERT Pianos, pro- mHN
great artists the best in existence
We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer in
the city. Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let at from S6 TO SIS per quar-
ter. Musical instruments selling at half prices Do
not buy rent Piano until you have called and
Amined the above.
BRITTING BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
fel7 No. 227 W. Fifth street near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

John Shay got caught in bone-grinder al
Roxbury, Mass, on Tuesday, and before the
machine could be stopped, he himself was
turned into powder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
MUSICAL.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. s'DROPs OF
~ Water, (Gouttes d'Eau,l by H1S~ A
Archer, SO cents &" Get out of the GNS1
Wilderness ;, and g Dixey's Lend <AI@N
performed by. Menters Band, 20 NsS ~
cents; " Lincoln Quickstep," with MA u
Portrait Of Lincoln, 3Oc (; Doug -
las Polka" with Portrait Of Douglas, 35 cents.
New Music from all parts Of the country constantly
JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
aus f"H 2. GIG West FOurth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.

ST. xAVIER'S COLLEGB,
Sycamore-st., bet. Sixth and Seventh,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

Several persons went up, not to part them,
but to congratulate and Keep them together.
These people look close; they kneel down
and bend an ear; they bury their faces on
them. "God forbid they should ever be
parted more, said venerable man, "they
can never be-" He turned his old face
streaming with tears, and looked at the
Baron: "Sir, they are deadP'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

.IKE,S OPER N. PIKE,
Il Proprietor; O. t. SMITH, Stage Manager j..
u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

A Mrs. Peek, of Hartford. Conn.,, arrested
Monday night for keeping house of ill.
fame, committed suicide by strangulation
while confined in her cell.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

A bruiser named Jennings, of New Or
leans, who stands six feet three, has chal-
lenged any man in the world to fight him,
and is to be accommodated in New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

The family of Mr.. Plass, numbering six
persons of Catskill, N. Y, was badly poi
soned last week by partaking of toad-stools
for mushrooms. Two have since died.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENS!

II EYI BROWN WAS THE FIRST MAN
~ QFACTURER Of Gold Pens in the United
e ETTT7--- BEGGS & SMITH,
" iy14-H g West Fourth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

Crowded houses every night to witness the artistic
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

The tendency of age, say the Psychologists,
is TO form bones. 1t is as rare as it is pleas
ant to meet with an old man whose opin-
ions are not ossifed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

WE HAVE EVERY VARIETY OF
w Carriages and bugges Of superior quality,
which will sell as low a. they can be purchased
elsewhere, and take pleasure In showing them 10
se71 Corner Of Third and Vine-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

On the 2lst of August, 67,92 persons vis-
tied the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, Eng,
being the largest number ever present in one
daV
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
From the Home Journal.
WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY.

Among the noticeable events of the new
year, is the appearance of a new dictionary
which can be relied on as authority in thc
several particulars of photography, ETY.
mology, orthocpy and definitions. Wor-
cestcrs Dictionary so long promised, so
long delayed, is at last " fixed fact 1"
and literary men, the world over, may
well congratulate themselves on having a
standard work which tells the origin, the
meaning and the spelling of every word in
our vernacular; a book that, unlike all
ancient and some modern oraclcs, answers
questions in terms that are free from am
biguity and incapable of double construc-
ton. We congratulate the publishers on
the completion OF their share of this great
work and we congratule the literary
world that the " end of the law in lcxi-
cograpy is now attainable by every man
who cares to possess it. We are, of course,
aware that no human work is permanently
complete because every thing human is sub
ject to change; and the progress which
so rapidly sweeps along all sublunary
things, necessarily leaves even dictionaries
and scientific textbooks among other an
tiquatcd landmarks; but this noble work
Of DR.. Worcester is so thoroughly brought
up to the day, and is so uncxccptiouably
complete and comprehensive in every de-
partmeut and ramilication of lcxicograpy,
that it is good for at least generation
And even when the future wants of the
language may call for incidental improve
ments and notifications, a very little labor
Of an editor and Il printer viii suffice to
maintain the standard value of the book
This result is the legitimate consequence
Of doing work well, independently of crotch
cts, and iSms, of ignorant prejudice and
vain caprice, Of ambitious attempts at ex-
perimental reform, and vain-glorious ef-
forts after personal distinction. DR.. Wor-
cester has confined himself to the proper
duties Of his undertaking; he has dealt
with facts and avoided speculation; and
by adhoring to fixed principles, he has
developed the true philosophy of the Ian
guage.
The copiousness Of the vocabulary of
this dictionary may be inferred from the
statement of the publisherS-which we ac-
cept, Of course, without examinstion-that
it contains " twenty thousandl words and
definitions more than any other English
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
SURGEONS GEMS.

sss- Soon, soon, the saints of tho earth
shall be saints in light; their hairs Of
snowy age shall be crowned with perpetu.
al JOY and everlasting youth; their eyes
Fuffused with tears shall be made brigh.
as stars, never to be clouded again by
sorrow; their hearts that trcmble now are
to be made joyous and fast, and set forcv-
er like pillars in the temple of God
Their follies, their burdens, their sriefs,
their woes, are soon to be over; sin is to
be slain, corruption is to be removed and
heaven Of spotless purity and of unmin.
gled peace is to be theirs forever. But il
must still be by grace. As was the fouu-
datlon such must the top-Stone be ; that
which laid on earth the first beginning
must lay in heaven the topmost stone.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

GS~ Christ Jesus was an attractive
preacher; he sought above all means to
set the pearl in a frame of gold, that it
might attract the attention of the people
lie was not willing to place himself in
parish church, and preach to large con-
gregation Of thirteen and a-half, like our
good brethren in the city, but would preach
in such style that people felt they must
go to hear him. Some of them gnashed
their teeth in rage and left his presence in
wrath, but the multitudes still thronged to
him to hear and to be healed. 1t was no
dull work to hear this King of preachers,
he was too much in earnest to be dull, and
too humane to be incomprehcnsible.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
CHOICE POET RY.
NJ AR H.

The stormy March is come Mt last,
With wind, and cloud and changing skies,
h 'ar the rushing Of the blast
That through the snowy valley flies.
All passing few they are who speak,
Wild, stormy month, in praise Of thee;
Yet, though thy winds are loud and bleak,
Thou art welcome month to me.
For thou to northern lands again,
The glad and glorious sun dost bring,
Aud thou hast joined the gentle train,
And wear'st the gentle name Of Spring.
And, in thy reign Of blast and storm,
Smiles many long bright sunny day
When the changed winds ara soft and warm,
And heaven puts on the blue of May.
Then sings aloud the gushing rills
And thJ full spring from frost set free
That brightly lcuping down the hills,
Are Just set out to meet the sea.
The years departing beauty hides
Of wintry storms tn, sulan threat;
But, in thy earnest frown abiics
look of kindly promise yet.
Thou bring'st the hope Of tho4c calm skirs,
And that soft time Of sunny showers,
Wh'n the wide bloom, on earth that lies
S'ems ola brighter world than ours.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

gEF- Our Bible is blood stained boob.
The blood of martyrs is on the Bible, the
blood of translators and confessors. The
pool of holy baptism in which ye have
been baptized is blood stained pool full
many have had to die for the vindication
Of that baptism which is the answer
of good conscience towards God. Tho
doctrines which we preach to you are doc.
trines that have been baptized in blood
swords have been drawn to slay the con.
fessors of them and there is not truth
which has not been sealed by them at tho
stake, or the block, or far away on the lof-
ty mountains, where they have been slain
by hundreds
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
PROUE UEEDINGS
OF THE
DemOcraticS State Convention
AFTERNOON SESSION.
OF THE
.(OONCLUDED.)

The Convention reassembled at three
o'clock p, NJ, and was called to order by
the President
The President suggested that this was
the proper time to receive the reports OF
the delegations from the several Uongre5-
sional districts
Mr.. Vansant, of Bucks, moved that each
Of the several districts be now called on for
their nominees Tor two District Delee ltes
to the Charleston Convention, and one Dis
trict EIcctor, Agreed to
The following names were then repo o,tod
rs Delegates to the Charleston Conytn-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

TIL following beautiful convey santim mt il
which many OF lcrs will recognize feeling thc
have doubt experienced, but know how touch
IIsly u eAprcss:-
Oh never breath lost ones namo
When those who loved that name nigh;
1t ppurs lava through thi frame
That chokcs tha breast and fills the eye.
1t strains a chord that yields ton much
Ofpi'rcnG anguish ia its BREATH
And hands 0lm,rcy sh1u not touch
string made eloquent by DEATH
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

Dss" Give me the comforts of God, and
| can well bear the taunts Of men. Let
me lay my head on the bosom of Jesus,
and | fear not the distraction of care and
trouble. If my God will give me ever the
light of his smile, and glance his benedic-
tion-it is enough. Come en- foes, perse-
cutors, fends, ay, Apollyon himself, for
the Lord God is my sun and shield, -
Gather, ye clouds, and environ me, car
ry sun within; blow wind of the frozen
north. | have fire of living coal within:
yea, death, slay me, but have anothe,
life life in the light of Gods couute-
nance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

Rsy" Tho worm is not to murmur, be.
cause God did not make it an angel, and
the fish that swims the sea must not com.
plain because it hath not wings to fly into
the highest heaveas, God had a right to
make his creatures just what he pleased,
and though men may dispute his right, he
will hold and keep it inyiolate against all
comers. That he may hedge his right
about and make vain man acknowledge it,
In all his gifts he continually reminds us
of his sovereignity,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

R2y~ Backsliders fallen ones God will
have mercy if you are penitent. Glorious
fact the sorrowing backslider shall not
be left behind. Backsliders shall sing
above, as Gods restored children, he ever
has loved Blind and lame ones believe
in the Lord, and you shall be found a
monrst the children Of the / ,s,., -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

Look OUT FOR THE WOMEN-Young
man keep your eyes open when you are
after the women, If you bite at the ma
ked hook you are green, Is pretty dress
or form so attractive or pretty face,
even! Flounces, boys are no sort of con-
sequences. a pretty face will grow old.
Paint will wash off The sweet smiles of
the firt will give way to the scowl of the
termagant. Another and far different
being will take the place of the lovely god
dess who smiles and eats your sugar candy.
The coquette will shine in the kitchen cor
ner, and with the once sparkling eye and
beaming countenance will look daggers at
you. Beware; Keep your eye open, boy
when you are after the women, If the
dear is cross, and scolds at her mother in
the back room, you may be sure you will
get particular tubs all over the house, If
she bushes when found at domestic duties,
be sure she is of the di,hrag aristocracy-
little breeding and a great deal less sense,
If you marry a girl who knows nothing
but to commit women slaughter on the pi-
ano, you have got the poorest piece Of mu-
sic ever got up. Find one whose mind is
right, and then pitch. Boy don't be hang
ing round like a sheop-thiof, as though
yon were ashamed to be seen in the day
time, but walk up like chicken to the
dough-pile and ask for the article like man
Esy~ They that go forth to fight, boast
ing that they can do it, shall return with
their banners trailed in the dust, and with
their armor stained with defeat for God
will not go forth with the man who goeth
4 ,.tI, IN HE o,ru etropo o,fb
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-17

The repoctS We're unanimously ad ped.
Mr.. North moved that VIM IL. W clsh,
President of this Convention, be appointed
Chairman Of the Democratic State Central
Committee for the ensuing year. The mo-
ton was agreed to, by acclamation. Mr..
Welsh, in few appropriate remarks.
accepted the appointment, rcserving the
right to decline acting, if after consulting
with Gen. Foster and other prominent
Democrats, he should think it would ad-
vance the interests of the party,
Mr.. North then moved that the delegates
of the several Senatorial districts clio 5,
each one member of the State Committee.
Mr.. Cessna moved the amend that the
Chairman appoint the additional members
of the Committee, two FROM each Senatorial
District, together with as many others at
the seat of Government, the city of Phila-
delphia, and county of Allegheny, as he
may deem expedient,
Mr.. North accepted the amendment, and
the motion, as modified, was adopted,
Mr., Schell moved that the President ap-
point Corresponding Secretary in each
county Of the Commonwealth. Adopted,
Mr.. Johnston, Of Cambria, (who renom-
mated Mr.. FOSTER being called on, made a
humorous speech, which kept the Conyen-
ton in a roar of laughter and applause
Mr.. Dietrich, of Lycoming, also ad
dressed the Convention in support of the
nominee for Governor, and the doilts OF
the body generally.
Mr., Sehell, of Bedford, moved that a
committee be appointed to wait oLtMr,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

The squalteI-mob-ccracy candid
ate Tor President. Judge Douglas,
has been now over a month hunting
up bis relatives in New England,
and has not fouud all yet. He is
booked for a speecb.at B ngor, Maine,
and il is hoped that after talking to
everybody else in New England, be
may find bis mother and relatives,
and hold his tongue. The want oil
dignity, and the ultra disregard OF
The decencies which should charao-
terize candidate for the Chief
MagistraCy of the United States, as
evinced in Douglas journey through
ont N W England, and especially in
bis vulgar speech at the Clam Bake,
near Providence. r. |, have dis
susted the people of New England,
and this day be has fewer political
friends than when be entered New
"hunting. up his relatives"
.StGte Capital Fact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

The Millerites have been holding
their religious services in North
Wilbrabam. Mass. This sect now
numbers $4,000 in the United States
and the Canadas, and they gather in
camp meeting from every State in
the Union. A portion of the breth-
rem look for the Millennium before
the last Of March, 1861; Others arecon-
fident thatthe world will last ten years
and two months longer, while others
still predict a universal overthrow in
about sixteen weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
original Quetry.
EyStten for the Fayetteville Observer,
G. 8tcckiqfisgs aqe Joseph Iaas.
pr J. ", W.


There's cry borne DER hill and vale.
Resgundin g through cur vast empire.
And as the winds echo its tale--
Truth bids all diverse winds retire
From off the hill and clear the plain
For Breckenridge and Joseph LaneH
Why falter when this shout is ringing
Through our land, of their noble station,
When east, west, north and south are 81 ngin
OF the only rescue Of our nat ionl
Why should we doubt til en-. or complain
ofJohn c. Breckenridge and 'Lauel +
You talk Of union aud disanion.
Who's in the wrong and who the right;
With Bells and Squatters hold communion
Who are not with us in the fight,
While the black north just means to gain
The upperhand of Brock and Lanel
How strange the scene tc me appears,
While viewing parties so diverse,
On the object of their aim for years,
For trihes to incur ''the eurse?"
Why then diverse should we remain?
Come rally. then, for Breek and Lane!
Why stand aloof their creed to hate
When their platform, so sound and true,
Is pledged to steer the ship of State
As the Constitution bids them do2
.
Then come away, our rights" sustain,
Come to the flag of Brock and Lane!
| This flag they bore over Mex's land
When once they fought her motley host,
And leu their brave triumphant band
/ OF heroes. where striie ragged the mostl
Then rally to their flag, maintain
The cause of Breckenridge and Lane!
Then follow not the doubtful way,
All such ambiguous paths ignore
! As those the Bells and Squatters say
We've dwell with peace in years before!
Strik for the right hen ror disdain
The claims Of breckenridge aud Lane.
1 Think of Kansas, how once she bled
Because our rights" they did despise,
Fer slavery there the black north said
They vouldn't as ''rrorertyp recognize!
Then view her widespread bleeding plain
4 Aud come away TO Breck and Lanel
They say they mean the righttO do,
Whether in north, east, south, or west,
And property IN negroes too,
Will be protected like the rest,
And territories shall maintain
Their slaves, by Breckinridge and Laue.
Why point you. then, TO instruction,
To, Greeley, Seward. or tie Browns,
When all alike shall have protection
To our vast nations utmost bounds,
II you'll jus. rally and maintain
The cause of Breckenridge and Lane