davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
Mr.. Gale offered the following:

Resoired. That the President be authorized to
appoint Reporter to the Senate. whose duty it
shall be to correctly report the proceedings of
this body.
On motion Of Mr. Stout, the resolution was
laid on the table
The Senate adjourned
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
lansing. Thursday, Jan. "a, 1861.
SENATE

Lansing, 7hursday, Jan. "a, 1861.
SENATE.
BILLS PASSED IN THE OTHER HOUSE:
The President announced the following:
A bill to amend an act entitled an act to au.
thorize the incorporation OF bridge companies,
approved April 4, 1851, by adding two sections
tereto.
A bill to provide for the payment of members
and officers of the Legislature, n which the
House receded from its action in amending the
bill, by inserting the words ''shall be three dol
lars day." after the word " assistants" in line
i3 of section ..
A bill to authorize appeals TO circuit aud dis
trict courts from special proceedings before JUS
tees of the peace.
Mr.. Backus gave notice tha, he would, On
some iututure day, ask leave to introduce joint
resolution for the purpose OF amending the Con-
stitution to allow the Legislature to increase
the number of Judges of the Supreme Court TO
five; Also
4 bill to authorize the Judge of probate of the
county OF Wayne 10 appoint register; also,
A bill TO provide for the surrender Of crimi-
mails charged with offences in other States that
have the same provisions.
Mr.. Gilbert presented the following, which
was received aud ordered printed in the journal
Mr.. Stout introduced the following:
ResoiUed, (the House concurrng,) That the
Joint committee on investigation of the State
Treasury be authorized and directed 20 make
such investigation as far back the committee,
in their Judgment, deem necessary,
Which resolution was adopted.
House bill No. 9, being a bill to amend section
"A, of chapter 65 of the revised statutes of lS46
compiled laws, vol. 2, sec. 2763, in relation to
discharge of mortgages was read third time
and passed.
! House bill No. %, being bill to authorize the
Fort Street Presbyterian Church, of Detroit, to
hold certain property, was read third time and
passed.
Senate bin, entitled bill to organize the
township of Winfield, in the county of Mecosta,
was read a third time and passed. Immediate
effect.
MESSAGES FROM THE OTHER HOUSE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Lansing, Jan. "a, 1861.
To the President of the Senate:
SIR:-I am instructed TO transmit the fol-
lowing joint resolution, entitled
Joint resolution on the state of the Union, and
to inform the Senate that the House does not
concur in the action of the Sennte, but adheres
to its previous action thereon.
Very respectfully,
Ed W. BARBER,
Clerk of House of Reps.
The message, joint resolution and substitute
we're laid on the table.
Mr.. Ingersoll moved that a committee OF COZ.
ference on the part of the Senate be appointed
to confer with like committee on the part OF
the House, relative TO the matter of disagree
ment between the two Houses, which motion
prevailed.
The President announced the appointment Of
Senator'S lngersall, Stout and Gale as said ,com.
mittee.
The Senate adjourned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.
/ AIR G0yeYnor

AUsrlN BLAIR. Governor
IsuE3 BiRNEY, Lieut.. nan' Governor
yigeS q Porter, >ecr,tay of sts-e.
snWIN A. THOnPSJS, Dspu'y do
i,SGrORnG BERRY Auditor General
FRA joNES Deputy 80
mdN OWEN. stat Treasurer.
IsuE, TURNER Deputy do
I0IIV GREGORY, superintendent rub Instructions
r arfAND b sTEBBN-, Dcputy 30
SiYI-ELs LACEY g ImmsssioH state Land Once.
cYcUS HEWITT. Deputy do
caA9IES CpSON, Attorney Geresai.
SRsnERICK W. CCRrEyICs, Ali and Or. Master Gen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

HOUSE.
Mr.. Toll presented the credentials of Mr.. Eb.
enezer Warner, as the member elect from Mar
quette and Chippewa counties.
he credentials were received, and Mr.. War.
ner came forward, subscribed to the consttu-
tional oath of Office, was sworn in, and took his
seat as Member of the Legislature of the State
Of Michigan.
Mr.. Pringle offered the following:
Resolred, That the Hon. Henry Raymond, of
Bay county, be and he is hereby authorized to
occupy seat in this House, without the priyi.
lege of voting, until after the decision of the
contest between him and the Hon. Appelton
Stevens, and that he be allowed to speak in his
own behalf;
Which was adopted.
THIRD READING OF BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
House bill entitled bill to amend an act en-.
titled an act to authorize the incorporation Of
bridge companies, approved April 4th, 1851, by
adding two sections thereto was PASSED. lmme.
Mediate effect
House bill entitled bill TO authorize appeals
TO Circuit and District Courts from special pro-
ceeding before justices of the peace, was passed.
The House took recess till 2 o'clock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

Az q which resp -ctfu z subUit'ef.
(Sgnei' A L WILLIAMS Presr
(Slgned) WA INNS, Ensr aSupt
The Speaker announced the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
lansing, January %, 1851.
To the Hon. Speaker Of the House
of Representdtires:
have approved and deposited in the office OF
the Secretary Of State the following acts:
An act to legalze the tax roll of the township
Of Ionia. in the county of Ionia, for the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and to
authorize the collection of the same: also,
An act to extend the time for the collection OF
taxes in the township of Holland, in the county
Of Ottawa, for the year 1860; also,
An act to compel the service of process by
certain ministerial officers; also,
An act to provide for the restoration of lost
records, papers, or other proceedings in courts
Of record
AUSTIN BLAIR.
lansing, Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1861.
To the Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.:
SIR:-I hereby ask leave to withdraw my me
mortal from the consideration Of your honorable
body, contesting the seat of Hon. Appelton Ste
vens, of Bay county.
Very respectfully,
HENRY RAYMOND.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
or THE SUPRENE COURT.

IE JRGE MARTIN, Chef Justice.
ISAAC r CHgf-1I ,NCY, Associate Justice
JAMES v. CAMPBfiL,
RANDOLPH MANNING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
HOUSE.

BY the committee on the judiciary:
The committee an the judiciary to whom was
referred sundry petitions and remonstrances REL
ative to conierring the power to regulate the sal
aries of probate judges in the boards OF supervi-
sors, respectfully report that they consider it
unwise TO make any change in that respect, at
lest for the present. The salaries of the present
incumbents Of that Office, cannot be changed fo-
nearly four years, and the State has hadno e1pe-
rience as 20 the working of the present system !;
besides, your committee believes that the mode
adopted of fixing these salaries is as just and
equitable as any that can be devised Wethere-
fore recommend that the prayer of the petition
er be not granted, and ask to be discharged from
the further consideration thereof
THOS. W. LOCKWOOD, Ch'n.
OryIcE OF THE A. L. L T. B. R. r. Co.,
Orosso, Dec 81, 1861.
To the Honorable, the auditor General Of the
State Of Michigan:
SIR:-In conformity to the requirements Of
the eeneral Rail Road Law, We beg leave to sub.
mi. the annual report OF the Amboy, Lansing L
Traverse Bay Railroad Company, for the year
ending Dec 81 1880.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
M, received for r.u,,cr-.,;on from

IL Amt received for transportation from
other SOU ces, .....-...- ..-.-.... Nothing
II An . - merchandise trsus uspogted u tons 10
'3 Ant pad for repairs of sngins-,.. 200 50
IL. Aul'' pad for IepAi or csr-,.......... SO IS
IS AM pad for repairs Of bu''dings,.... No'hire
10. Ar psd f,r observation-disclosures. 800 70
-. No ant amt 81 DIVIDE ds, .........-.. None
Is. No Of engine ho0s.s, ,-.-...-.....--...
IL. No OF eng mes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
20 No 81 pas-enger ears, ..............
2i- No OF snack ng and express cars, ...... g
-. No Of platform cars, IL
23. No. of IS run by passenger and
freight cars, ...................... $500
-. No. Gt meD employed in rum NJ depart
thtHl- -
Cassr a. follows 1 SUPERINTENDENT.
bofk-seeper. master mecs-n c, . -ng
n..rs. h-emen. l watchman. b-e.k-
man, condsctlr r1echSn 10 labor
ers, 2srstisn agents.
IS. No # acc 'en's.....-. None.
All oF which t-.d
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES OFIHE CIRCUII COChIS.
,.,. Dist. EDWARD II. C. WILSON.
"a NATHANIEL BACON.
a, h. BENJAMIN y II WlTEEREI1-
ath EDWIN LAwRcN NCH.
s,h BENJAMIN GRAVES.
Sth SANFORD GREEN.
I'm 10 IAH TURNER.
s,b LOUIS :. LOWELL
osh YIAylUS J. LirTIEJ0HN.
10,h +" WILDER 9. wOUDWORTH
rppey Pessnsuia, DANIEL GOODWIN.
snGIsE s1IIsE J. nih haxrRhh, Board 3, xaDsa.''"
EDWIN WILLIS
,ss Dist, BENZ l.. BAxftR,
"a " J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
81 {" LEVI BISHOP.
ttb " DONALD MCINTYRE, Regents cf the
s,h LAKIS BROWN, Cniveysi.y.
9Th HENRY WHIfiNG-
7th LUXE II. PARSONS,
sth (" OLIVER l.. SPACLDiNG,
.ss,x,x LANES 4; TAtksE; a,sslaS Trustees e. e. A'y'""
IP LksoY, } Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
REy B. ~ FAY, Principal
AsyIum for Deaf, Dumb and Bnd-Fbnt.
JEREMIAH woODBCRy,)
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUTHER II TRASk,
MNA PITCHER, Trustees Insane A syinps.
CHARLES C1;GEsHAii.,
DANIEL l. PRATT,
Asylum FOR the lnsane-Galamsroo.
JAMES TURNER, B"ard IF contro'
GEORGE W. LEE, House nf Correction
HARMON CHANBERIIv,
CHAS A. TK0W BRIDGE.
GEORGE W. LEE,
CHARLES TRIP, Rrilrn0d Ccmmissicrsrs
WILDER d FOSTER,
CHARLES Ufso(,
WA L. ssATON, Agen, of the State Prison
J EUGENE TESNEY, State Librarian
AMOS ROOT,
NELSON W. CLARK,
SAMUEL P MEAD. Supt- 81 Msry'- Falls ship Canal.
CHARLES III ftY, Pres't State agricultural Society.
r. r. john rtbNE, Secretary do DO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
O'Clock ?. NJ.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Speaker announced that the hour had ar.
rived for the consideration of the special order
being the contested election case of A. Raymond
Us. Stevens.
Mr.. Hurd offered the following
Resolred, That the seat in this House now oc-
cuPied by Appleton Stevens, as Representative
of Bay county, of right beioIss TO Henry Ray
mOnd.
Mr.. Raymond appeared within the bar, and
asked that the testimony in this case before the
House, might be read
The testimony of witnesses in the case, as ia.
ken by the committee on elections was then
read.
Mr. Howell moved that the further reading Of
testimony be dispensed with, which motion pre-
vailed.
The question recurring upon the adoption Of
resolution, Mr.. Howell called for the yeas and
NAYS.
The call was seconded, and the resolution was
not adopted, by yeas and nays follows:
Yeas l4-nays SO.
Adjourned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

FABLE b B-Etinatsi Irpeascs for the Fscal Yesv ssd
fng N'rcmier so, lse2
Deficit for 1861, per Table A. Sls4. .bs3 81
.l.a-... ...t... l..,l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

NJ. i. ID a. NJ I L Il = I,
MOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF Lam
W sing, that he has opened a new Livery
Stable, with full stock of feet, well-broken
Horses, comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages,
and Seighs, and by close attention 10 business
hopes to merit a iair share of public patronage.
Lansing, November 30, 1858.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30
M. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAU4HTSMAN,

Willfurnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
in the best style of workmanship, and designs for
Churches, Court Houses, Hotels, Private Dwell
lings &C., and will contract to furnish materials
and build anything in the line Of Building, or su.
perintend the same on reasonable terms. Please
give me call. 90
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-30

BY Mr.. Lockwood, petition OF the mayor and
aldermen Of Detroit, for the passage of a la. for
the registration "f births, deaths and marriages.
By Nr. CutchcOn: petition of Charles Trlpp,
+. j. Beaks, Emanuel Mann, and SO others, for
district libraries and for an annua, appropriation
for the two mill tax for the purchase of books.
Referred
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
To Our Friends.

We trust that our friends who have reeeiv-
ei bills from US within ths laet two weeks
will attend to this matter promptly. 1t needs
ne argument on our part, certainly, to con-
vince men that money is necessary to carry
on the publication of q newspaper these
times, and certainly we must look to our pa
irons for it. Every body know that we are
poor and have no capital of cur own to use
in business, therefore, if We DO act get mon>
ey enough to put'us through we must run in
debt, which is the ruination of any young
man and mare than this, if we do not meet
those debts when due, then our credit is run
out Debts are pressing US no1o and we de-
sire to meet them. Ths very paper upon
which we print from week to week is unpaid
for, the rent Of our Office and 5ouse is to be
paid. We must have the necessares If life,
and to get these in Bellefonte requires men-
ey. We trust that our friends will take these
things into consideration and pay us at least
a portion of what is due. The first six
months of this year are about up, and those
who wish to save half dollar would do we'll
to take advantage Of cur advance terms. We
need three hundred dollars. There are due
on our books, for the last year alone, ever
$1,000. 1t is strange tbinr,,if out of This
sum, together with about Sl5C0 which is
due on this year, 8e cannot raise three or
four hundred dollars Let every man who
owes US consider this dun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
Congress-.

Congress net at Washington on Thursday
last-forty-three members Of the Senate and
one dundie' and ffty.seven members of the
House being present Galusha A. Grow. of
Pennsylvania, was elected Speaker Of the
House, and Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee,
was CHOSEN Clerk both on the first ballot
Congress is now in complete working ordar,
and it is believed will at once proceed to con-
slider ard relieve the pressing wants of the
country, Bills intended to ensure an imme-
diate and efeetual crushing out of the rebell-
ION have already been presented by Gen.
Wilson, and there can BE no question Of their
speedy passage Congress exhibits a spirit
of hearty response to the suggestions eorveys
ed by the President in his special message,
and before the Ir.sent week is past will
doubtless confirm his acts and place in his
hands the rcwer needed to successfully as
sert the National supremacy.
The President now recommends The nlme-
mediate enrolment of 400 600 men, end the
appropriation of S400, 100000 - meet
the present emergency. He is sstisfad that
this rebellion can be most quickly and effec-
tually pat down by an overwhelming exhi-
biton Of the national power. This determi>
na'ion well be welcomed with Joy by tho un-
told thousands who are painting for an op-
portunity to take the field against the Gefars
traitors There is not loyal man in the
Free States who will not respond to hs sug
gestion with hearty 4mea. II Congress de-
sires TO satisfy the popular feeling, it will
grant every man and every dollar asked ftr
without days delay. Our people are ready
to sancfiea any measure thst pFnaaiseg to
qurll the present rebellion, and procure the
complete vindieation of the supremacy of
she Cor stitu ion sad full atonement to our
violated laws. Given the men and money
ard under the wise counsels rs President
Lincoln and General Seess. this result will
NOS be long in its development. We believe
that these leaders have been P sVidentially
pssigEed 10 the work befrre them and that
they viii faithfully fulfill to the er the nj,
sion of preserving and regeneraiing ii e ma
ii q.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
CAPTURE OF A CENTRE CO., COMPANY.

CAPTURE OF A CENTRE CO., COMPANY.
The Capture Of a company of Pennsylva-
MIA troops. by the rebels ia Virginia. has
caused deep feeling of regret wherever the
fact has become known. The affair occarre9
near Martinsburg, and was the result of a
surprise by party of rebel cavalry, who
were mistaken for regulars Of the troops cap
tured. From what we can learn. the men
were from what ia called the Loop" in
Centre county, commanded by Captain Hess,
who is well known in that county as a brave
and gallent gentleman. 1t is hoped that an
exchang> of prisoners will be made between
the two armies in short time, when these
men will be released; bat in the meantime
we fear. from what we have learned, that the
PennsYlvanians are treated in the most bru-
tai and outrageous manner Harrisburg
Telegraph,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
skirmish with Gov Wise's Body Guard.
Gov. Wise reported Mortallv Wounded
FORTY REBELS KILLED.

CINCINNATI, July IA special dispatch
to the Commercial from Pomeroy, Ohio states
that Col. Norton with $50 men had just re.
turned from an expedition into Virginia. du-
ring which they captured four horses, six
teen head of cattle, and two mules from the
rebels.
Gov Wise, with body guard of fifty men
under Captain Patton, had been fred at by
the native Virginians near 3essonvile and
Wise and Patton were supposed TO be NOR
tally wounded. Forty of the guard are also
said to be killed. Sessonville is in Kanawha
county about twenty five miles from the
Ohio river.
The report is undoubtedly true in sub.
stance, but the wennding of Wise and Pat-
ton needs confirmation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
More Men Wanted from Centre

The late Army Regulations call for the
increase of companies to one hundred and
one men. Capt. Gregg, of the Centre Guards
has sent Isl Corporal Frank McGarvoy to
this place to raise the Twenty Four men ne
cessary to FIJI out that company. His re-
cruiting Office is at the Conrad House. A
meeting will be beld on Saturday Evening.
in :he Court House, for the purpose Of rais-
ing these men. Let the sons of Centre res
pond as they have doLe heretofore.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11
TIE oIlIoANS IN AN AMBGSCADE.
THEY CUT THEIR WAY THROUGH.
FIVE REBELS KILLED.

ercKANNoy Va, july u Forty FIVE men,
brlon eine to the Third Ohio regiment, under
Captain Lawson. while on scouting expe-
ditien fell in with an ambuscade of several
hundred rebels. at Middlefork Bridge, twelve
miles east. and were surrounded. After a
desperate fight. they cut their way through,
], sing one killed ard having five wounded.
Five dead rebels we're found to-dny on the
scene cf the sonaict.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11

J. Nj. Mc-N.-Owing to the length of
the Presidents Message your communica-
ton has been crowded out this week. We
will, however, give it room in Ger next weeks
paper
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-11

c2lliDg lF6elI b0e FeOple. IL may well De
questioned whether there is to-day major
Ity of the legally qualified voters of any State
except perhaps South Carolina, ia favor of
disunioD. There is much reason 10 believe
that the union men are the majority IN many
if not every other one of the so called se-
ceeded States. AS the contrary has not been
demonstrated in any one of them. it is yen-
tured to affirm this even Of Virginia and
Tennessee, for the result of an election, beld
in military camps where the bayonets were
all on one side of the question voted upon,
can scarcely be considered demonstration
of the popular sentiment. At such an elec
ton, all that large class who ere not at once
for the Union and against coercion, would be
coerced to vote againstth Union.
It may be affirmed, without extravaganza
that the free Institutions we enjoy have de-
veloped the power and improved the condi-
ton of our whole people. beyond any exam
pie in the world OF this we now have a
striking and impressive ilustat on. So large
an army as the Government has now on foot
was never befor known, with 1ut single
soldier in it but who had taken his place of
his own free choice.
But more than this. There are many sim
gle regiments whose members one and an
other possess full practical knowledge of all
the arts, sciences. professions, and whatever
else, whether useful Or elegant is known in
the world and there is scarcely one from
which there could not be selected a Presi-
dent, Cabinet. a Congress, and perhaps a
Court abundantly competent to administer
the government itself. Nor do say this is
not true also in the army of our late friends
now adversaries in this contest But if it is
SO. go much berter the reason why the Gov
ernment which has conferred such benefits
on both them and US should not be broken
up.
Whoever. in any section, proposes to aban
don such Government, would do we'll to
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

As there is but little important news this
week, we give two dispatches received in
the papers, as illustrative of much of the
telegraphic news.
Milwaakee, dug. 26, 9:40 Am.
Parties just in from the country twenty
miles out, report that large party of In
dians murdered fourteen families and
are marching on Horizon, where they
are expected at noou. The telegraph
operator at Horizon vouches for the truth
of this. There are no arms there, and
the people are much excited. Operator
says, "Send US help" This is all the
information we could get.
Milwaukee, dug. %, P. NJ.
The Indian massacre near Haricon
turns out to be quarrel between some
Indians and family on account Of killing
one of their ponies. The f: mily are re-
ported rs being murdered, but will un-
doubtedly get down to one man.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28
The CITY was thrown into a state Of

The city was thrown into state Of
great excitement this morning, by n re-
port that martial law wss to be iinmedi-
ately declared. The authorities have not
decided to take such step.
A committee from Washington has
been here endeavoring to persuade the
President that he ought to change bis
constitutional advisers. 1t is said these
men represent the sentiments Of certain
prominent mercantile interests in Boston,
who demand that the heads of the War
and Navy Departments must come of,
else they will not risk their cash to fur
Their the preservation of their cause. The
news has created considerable feeling
here.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-28

~ All that most Young women
need to infame their hearts is a spark.
~ A surgical journal tells of man
who lived five years with a ball in head.
We have known ladies live twice as long
with nothing but balls in their heads.
H Why are well-fed chickens like
successful farmers9 They. are blessed
with fullcrops.
~ Teacher. "Toba, what did the Is
rael ties do when they crossed tae Red
Sea-"
Toby. IL don't know, ma'am, but l
guess they dried themselves"
G A Great Poet says that "the
mountains stand fixed forever" We know
however, that it is no uncommon thing
for them to slope.
g The ladies who wear red, white
and blue rosettes, are said to be real pa
triots and ready for an engagement.
Ew Society is like air-very high
up it IS too sublimated for comfortable
breathing, too low down it is perfect
choke damp.
Lg An old bachelor is traveller up
on ife's railroad, who has entirely failed
to make the proper connections.
~ If you'dave gone half crazy at
not having won your sweetheart as a wife
remember you might have gene the 9th
er half if you had succeeded.
w True soles arc made brighter
by sorrow. The ocean is most phospho-
r scent after q storm.