davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

ment Of all that was noble and worthy la
Jean Cavalier.
"Ah, we'll" He drew a long sigh-at
least az among the powers of evil there be
any kindly demons) he had not sold himseh
for naught.
Was there not at least a soft hand In hisS
He could see against the snow the outline
Of a woman's form. He knew, even under
the fur-lined cloak. that It was beautiful.
Once when she turned to guide him, he
could see the stars shine in her eyes, which
otherwise, he knew, were black "a night
upon the pools of the Tarn.
Somewhere below there lay tho ferry Of
Beaucaire. What awaited him down In that
gulf of blackness2 At that moment Yvette
nestled closer to him. He felt the warmth
grow and tingle about his heart. Many
things began to dissolve-to alter and
change. Remorse and reproach no longer
troubled him. He heard no more the
sound Of the solemn singing. The dirge
music ceased. The empty grave-well, for
every one on the face of the world there
awaited q grave.
They went down hand In hand. And in
the stiffness of the night Jean Cavalier
could hear plainly the beating of the girls
heart, and once as they stood painting on
a ledge her breath came up sweet to him
as the scent of dew wet vallhoweF on .
morn in MAY.
II was strange with what surety OF in
stinct the girl found her way. Where Cav
alier. indurated and accustomed to night
surprises as he was. could see one yard.
she could see ten.
Not once did she fall or hesitate. Down,
down they went, clinglng desperately to
stray tree stems or following threads Of
track which the mountain sheep would shy
at and go far about to choose the easier
path. The stars inclosed above them. The
deep gorge of the Tarn shut them in.
All was dark across the water as they
stood on the crisp grass Of the margin, still
hand in hand. The wind was still and
edgeless after the Icy Cause. But Cavalier.
listening i~ntently, could hear the little thin
foes adrift on the river ripping and rust
ling like rats among the sheaves In a barn.
Then mellow and large and full the voice
Of Yvette Foy passed across to the farther
shore 'Vive lie Role Role Roll" she
cried over and over again in the modulated
tones of one who sends a luminous to the
kine-herd to turn toward the milking bars.
lie Role Roil" can back the scarce
diminished echo, so clear and loud, that
Cavalier himself started. He thought some
one had answered. But for a long minute
there was no sound. And then he could
hear the dip Of cars which grew nearer and
more imminent across the black food.
Tee" he could hear a voice, quick
with the boathook! Push off there, l tell
you'll"
Shrouded forms-the prov Of a boat from
which streamed away a swirl OF phos-
phorescept light, the grind Of ironshod keel
on the sandbaLk, the fash Of an oar ieath-
ering, the Tending screech Of a metal prOnG
on the rocks, and 10! the boat they bad
come to find was waiting for them.
MY LADY,"
"Marquisl"
HE is here-ready to do the kings bid-
ding!"
So without a word Jean Cavalier stepped
among the servants Of the one king, and
lost thereby his claim to be numbered
among the servants of the other kingdom
ITO BE CONTTNUED.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

NhG "OEAoHs
Monsieur and Madame Montbeliard, the
host and hostess Of the dainty little maiden
who had been so marvelously transported
TO them across the gorge of the Dourbie,
were equally glad to welcome the cele-
brated minister from Geneva and his young
friend. 1t was not long, therefore, before
they conveyed Patrick Wildwood to an up
per chamber, where was hidden from pry-
ing and inquisitorial eyes a precious store
Of remembrances of the Old Temple of the
Consistory in a certain small and incon-
spicuous street known by the name Of
T~hreadneedle.
But during this time there were other
two left below stairs who were quite other
wise employed. The jealousy Of the actions
Of young girls, so common In conventual
and Catholic France, had not at that time
attacked the Protestant departments.
The young people were therefore left to-
gether without a thought. And as a first
proof that this confidence had been rightly
reposed in them, they looked in contrary
directions out Of different windows and
spoke never Il word.
Maurice had by this time thrown OF. his
blouse, and as Billy Marshall had not yet
brought him his ordinary attire, he was
still in the by no means unbecoming dress
Of the Maison Rouge. Presently from his
window he vented a long sigh, hollow and
desolate as the winds which draw and
withdraw through the gouffres and caves
of Padirac.
FIower-o'-the-Corn smiled, but secretly
and to herself.
Maurice smiled again, a sigh so mighty
that the curtains rustled as at the rising
of the valley wind in the Dourbie.
Whereat Flower-o'-the-Corn laughed out
right and then Immediately felt that she
had made a mistake. For instantly, as IL
stung by the ripple scorn, Maurice left his
seat and was standing by her side. He did
not venture to touch her and she bent her
eyes steadily upon her white seam. She
regained her gravity with an effort and for
the moment at least neither laughed nor
smiled. She only sewed as IL her livelihood
depended upon the diligence of her fingers.
THAT was cruel Of you, do you know ~
he said, his fingers itching to lay them
selves upon the waves and tangles of her
corn-red hair and watching the clear sweep
ing curve OF the maps OF her white neck
till 1t was lost in her gown. He could not
see her face, and that in the circumstance
was perhaps as well.
Flower-o'-the-Cor looked up at him
with a kind OF surprise.
What was cruel of me-to laugh9" she
said. II am sorry! 1 suppose you sighed
be-cause-because Yvette is not here. But
/ cannot help that, you knowi"
Then she shook her head sadly, as II
grieving over his ~iniquity.
Have you no pity in your said Maurice,
meekly. II made a g~rievous mistake. Il
never loved that-woman."
Then the greater the shame" said
Frances, quick as a flash. "Not that the
matter interests me-" she added, resumine
her sewing calmly. "I have good eyes,
They do not deceive me. 1 am not under
any necessity to find excuses for young men
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
DamOcles Eats Heartily

THAT suspended sword doesn't seem to
AFFECT your Appetite observed Dlonysius.
mo" replied his guest; ats nothing to
having a board bill hanging over you"
Tueking his napkin under his chin he at
tackled the hash with renewed zest.-New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
April 20, 1908.

who was abroad and that without too great
difficulty"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.


The Thing Most Wonderful I'm All
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

a4 inch all silk printed foulards, satin grounds with small effects and dots, navy and black grounds only; have sold for 75c and LOO the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 39c
 a4 inch printed satin foulards, and plain colors, French make, a full line of colorings, regular I.25 value.
 Economy Sale Price, 6ec
 1o inch colored taffetas, loom ends, in lengths of from TO to 20 ,, ards. A full line of colorings. The 75c and 85c kind. Economy Sale Price. 4sc "A inch all silk liberty satin, very desirable for waists and dres- 'ses, the LOO kind. Economy Sale Price, 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Summer Values in Hosiery and Underwear
 -==Splendid Goods at Little Prices

aIyla9 < a I GEb f 55 Wo1nen's fine gauge llsle thread hose, made with double sole, spliced heels and toes, spliced selv- edge, worth soc.
 Economy Sale Price,
 29c, for LOO Boys heavy 2xI ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, worth I8c.
 Economy Sale Price, 121fc, 5 tor soc 1 Babies black cashmere hose, silk heels and toes, seconds, worth 25c.
 Economy Sale Price, i21fc Women's shaped ribbed extra size vests; high neck short sleeves, French band knee length pants to match, worth 25c.
 Economy Sale Price,
 1sc, 3 for soc Women's ribbed union suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, worth soc.
 Economy Sale Price, 25c Women's ribbed union suits, low neck. wing sleeves, knee length, worth soc. Economy Sale Price, 35c Women's shaped ribbed vests low neck, no sleeve. finished witt i a cotton edge, worth 25c. 6 Economy Sale Price, 15c, ? for 25c Children's fine ribbed straigh vests, high neck, long sleeves worth l9c.
 J Economy Sale Price, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Silks, Black and Colored Dress Goods


500 yards a7 in, and 30 inch' natural pongee in plain only In lengths of from I to 6 yards, can be matched for dresses, regular price I.25.
 Economy Sale Price. s0c a4 inch black Habutai silk, reg ular value 5oc yard.
 Economy Sale-REfce, 3ec
 Black Taffetas ]" IJay1antedo zg0Oen aa eage 10 inches wide, worth 75c yard.
 Economy Sale Price. 5Oc 27 inches wide, worth 100 yard'
 Economy Sale Price, 75c 36inches wide, worth r.25 yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 97c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Goods Exchanged

During this sale we can not allow these advertls- ed items to be sent on ap-. proval; but anything you may buy which is not en- tirely satisfactory, will be exchange, or your money refunded, providing the exchanged is requested m a reasonable length of time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THE HOWE & sTETSON STORES
Telephone and
 Mail Orders.

Cannot be taken on the advertiseditems. Many of these things are sold so ridiculously low, that if we took mail or telephone or ders itWould be absolute Iy unfair to those who are willing to come here for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Women s fine brilliane lisle hose heels and toes, double sole, worth soc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 35c
 Women's $ cotton hose, medium weight, spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth I2tc. Economy Sale Price, 5 pairs 50c Women's plain black medium weight. regular made cotton hose, double sole. spliced heels and toes, worth 25c.
 ts Economy Sale Price, lsc, 3 tor soc Women's gauge cotton regular made hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole, worth 25c. Economy Sale Price, lSc, 3 TOT soc Women's black. cotton regular made hose, spliced heels and toes, with split sole and maco foot }Worth 25c.
 } Economy Sale Price, } 1Sc, 3 for Soc Women's fine Rembrandt ribbed Slisle hose, spliced heels and toes }worth soc. } .,., Economy Sale Price, } 29c, 4for LOO 3 Women's allover lace lisle hose Ssome lace fronts, new patterns soc value.
 } Economy Sale Price, 35c , Children's lace lisle ribbed hose }worth a5c. Economy Sale Price, 1a7sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Women's fine lisle ribbed vests. low neck, no sleeves, trimmed with a Val. edge at neck and arm, worth soc.
 Economy Sale Price, s5c Women's fine ribbed union suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, some with a wide leg. lace trim med, worth 100.
 Economy Sale Price, 75c Women's shaped ribbed vests, high neck, short sleeves, neatly trimmed; French band knee length pants, and French band Empress pants, lace trimmed, worth 25c.
 Economy Sale Price,
 1Sc, 3 for soc Wonen's shaped ribbed vests, How neck, no sleeves, finished with cotton edge, worth 25c. | 5s3 $t{& 1INOAiS1Ay Nu1~ < AAsst
 15c, 2 TOT 25c Women's straight ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves, in regular and extra sizes.
 Economy Sale Price, l0c, 3 for 25c Children's gauge vests, high meek, short sleeves, knee pants land knee drawers to match, sec onds, worth 25c.
 Economy Sale Price, l2aSc l Children's fine ribbed Empres: pants, lace trimmed, seconds, ,wortl l Iec.
 Ecoaony Sale Price, loc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
100 Shirts, all kinds, 55c

This is the best shirt offer we have ever made. The lot consists of fine madras and percale negligee shirts, with detached or attached cuffs; workmanship and fit the best that can be obtained. An unusual number of neat black and white, and plain white among them. All sizes, worth LOO.
 Economy Sale Price, 55c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Ribbons.

5000 yards Of satin taffeta ribbon 4 inches wide. the end of aloom order which comes to Jus just Tn time for you to receive the beneht.
 The colors are; old rose, cardinal, three shades of light blue, two shades of pink, and black, and white. Worth 29c yard.
 *' Economy Sale Price Dc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
soc Underwear for 35c

One-third less than the usual price of this grade. Six different kinds, white lisle; blue balbriggan; Egyptian ribbed; black ribbed; mesh shirts and knee drawers. All fine high grade underwear, all sizes in the lot; soc value.
 Economy Sale Price,
 35c each. 3 for LOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Infants Wear.

stripes, worth 3ec each, \ Economy Sale Price, 25c Babies quilted bibs, worth Sc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 6 for 25c Babies lawn caps, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery, worth .75c each.
 Economy Sale Price, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Babies sun bonnets, worth soc each.
 Economy Sale Price. 25c Babies kid shoes. button and lace, in pink, blue. tan, chocolate, black and white, worth 25c.
 Economy Sale Price, l9c, 3 for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
l0c Washable Ties lc ca

IUC WaShabIe Hes IC ca Washable string ties of fine col ored madras, in stripes and figures dark and light grounds, have been Ioc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 1c 35c and Soc Hose 1Sc Fine cotton and lisle fancy hose, in all colors and patterns. All high priced hose, some very neat effects among them.
 Economy Sale Price, 1Sc, 3 for soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
NeckWear

Pom adour ruches, best quality .of chiffon and liberty silk, formerly D. 50 to 1000 each.
 Economy Sale Price,
 1.50, 2.25, 2.70 and $50 Seasonable neckwear, including several of the usual 25c kinds, a few soc ones in this lot. A great variety, as there are 200 dozen of them.
 Economy Sale Price. 1sssc 25c and 38c neckpieces, stocks and top collars, in a great variety.
 Economy Sale Price. 17c About 175 dozen handsome stocks, of cheviot, linen. madras, lace and embroidered lawn, sever al exclusive styles, worth soc each
 Economy Sale Price. 25c 1 Embroidered lawn and silk pro ltection collars, formerly I2Ic to l25c each.
 Economy Sale Price, 5c lawn turnover collars, white, also white with black stitching, worth Ioc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 2 for oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

A sample lot of babies fine
 dresses in lawn and nainsook, trimmed with fine lace and em- 'broidery, made French, Mother Hubbard ard Russian style, worth
 '1.25 to 500.
 [, V Economy Sale Price. 75c Babies gingham dresses, in blue land white, and pink and white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
aposltive saving.

Lace and filet lisle gloves, white, slate, black, and few mode, Jer- sey and two-clasp, excellent value at 25c the pair.
 Economy Sale Price, He 12 and IS button length silk mitts, black and white, were soc and 75c the pair.
 Economy Sale Price, 37c Two-clasp kid gloves, all shades. black and white, were loo and I 50 the pair.
 Economy Sale Price. 50c Several lines fine quality gloves, regularly I,5o aud IFS the pair.
 Economy Sale Price, Loo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

Sash muslins, 4o inches wide, ill dots and figures, regular Ioc' goods. ,a.<
 Best quality silkolines, ir1 all the newest and latest patterns and de signs-I2tc and I5c value. Economy Sale Price, SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
]. In the Mems Store.

Merce blue, silk finished shirts and double seated drawers Ines
  }Win share with you Sale Pics 27 Fancy Hose, Sc pair; 45c haf-dozen pairs quality black and blue grounds of last ecs' @|,S Economy Sale Price, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Trimmings

One of the prime values of the sale is a large lot of liberty accor- dion plaited juby trimmed ruch- ings, worth 37c to s9c a yard. Placed in three lots,
 Economy Sale Price,
 1Sc, 25c and 35c Lace bands and galoons, white, ecru, black and Persian, formerly priced 25c to 500 yard.
 Economy Sale Price, l5c, 25c, 45c and SSc Persian bands and braids, jet, pearl, and fancy trimmings, soc to 200 value.
 Economy Sale Price, s5c Dotted and plain silk mulls, for trimming, formerly 3oc to soc.
 Economy Sale Price, x0c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Handkerchiefs.

Embroidered handkerchiefs, also lace trimmed, regularly I21ac to 25c each.
 Economy Sale Price, ioc All linen hernstitched handker- chiefs, worth Ioc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 4 for 25c Plain white 'hemstitched. also fancy hemstitched and lace trim med, worth Sc each.
 Economy Sale Price, ? for s6c 2sc Embroidered handkerchiefs,
 Economy Sale Price, iSc Fine embroidered, and lace trim med, worth 37c and soc each.
 Economy Sale Price. 25c Edgings and Laces Embroidered edgings, worth SC and 7c the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, Sc Embroidered edgings and inser- tions, formerly 8 to ac the yard
 Economy Sale Price, 5c Very handsome embroidered edgings and insertions, regular value I5cto 25c,
 Economy Sale Price, 1Oc Fine and very stylish waist sfontings, handsomely ernbroider- ed. have been I. 50 to 2.25 a yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 100 Dainty Val. edges, worth 4c and SC the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, ec
 2Oc dozen yards Fine Val. edges and insertions, worth sc to I2lc the yard.
 Economy Sale Price. Dc
 50c dozen yards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Manufacturers Stocks of
 Upholstery Goods and Lace
 Curtains at a Fraction of Cost

Orders placed months ago, before the advance in lace curtains, enables us to offer you these fine, all hand made imported Renaissance lace cur tains- mot the machine made kind-at about one third off the regular price They are made on fine, heavy quality cable net finished with lace edge and insertion.
 One of the best values in Renaissance curtains ever shown in this city.
 Worth I3. 50 pair Economy Sase rrice' o'y0
 Worth 1900 pair. Economy Sale price, l2Q0 Worth a1.oo pair. Economy Sale Price, 1895 Worth as.oo pair Economy Sale Price, l5.0O Worth a5.oo pair. Economy Sale Price, lo.o5 Ruffled rIuslins.
 rn,in curtains uadeI Rufaed muslin good h aood u rue value ssc quality nOsin finished with }par. gooo lsna ss.n. ss.me % saIe op pIs. l aec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Ribbons.

All high priced ribbons and Warp prints that have marked from 75c to 2. 50 yard x. t'> ~ - ~ Economy Sale Price soc All that were from sec 75 the yard, have been marked
 N ~--wrws Economy Sale Price s5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
26in. n.UmbrelIas-Women'

AH HAage Paragon Frames
 and SteeI Rods. At 4Sc-Paragon frame, serge covered, ..9 steel rod with Congo handle. At s7c-Mercerized, plain boxwood,
 horn, dresden, and fancy handles. At 1.27-Union taffeta covering, fancy
 handles.
 At i.SS-covered with union taffeta. At 2.27--silk twill, black and colored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Laces,
 Neckwear, Trimmings, Veilings

Our customers know that bargain here means aposltive saving.
 Every item given below is worthy the close in spection of discriminating women, and the values are truly exceptional #-~@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Umbrella Values that
 Defy Duplication

Hundreds of high grade spendidly made umbrellas are offered to you very much less than usual prices Clean fresh stock with the tag of the foremost umbrella maker Ill the world , H .
 Wise woen and men, too will stock up during this sale They will find practical economy.
 Much has been given to the selection Of handles Fur terore the practice so of mounting good handles to poor silk is avoided here s--:. s.
 Here's the way they're priced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Upholsteries.

Glazed Holland shades in ecru, Idrab and grey, 36x72, mounted on good spring rollers, worth 25c ca.
 Economy Sale Price, 16c Cottage rods with silver trim tnings and fixtures, white, worth I2Ac each.
 Economy Sale Price, z5Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

ZS inCE1=sMen'S. At s7c--Mercerized, with plain Congo handles. @=@ At 1.27--Union taffeta, boxwood hand
 les. t,, At l.sS-Covered with Union taffeta,
 and finished with neat boxwood
 handle. At 2.27-Union taffeta, boxwood hand
 les, plain and silver trimmed. At 3.1S-Silk twill covered; handles
 of boxwood, plain or sterling
 trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Point Arab Curtains

sA yards long, full width. They are fresh goods, new styles. and patterns, and are good value at 4.5o.
 Economy Sale Price. 3.95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Drapery Silks

Drapery SILKS
 Regular I.a5 silks, good heavy qualify, 50 inches wide, figured in ,one tone effect, in copper, nile green, pink, blue and gold. Economy Sale Price, 6sc Cretonnes Imported cretonnes, in a great Variety of light, dainty French ,colorings' 30 inches wide, regular 1e5c value.
 [ Economy Sale Price, 89c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
veilings

Plain, fancy, black, white and two-tone, regularly 2sc yard.
 Economy Sale Price, i8c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Screens

]. A shipment just received of silkoline filled screens, 3 fold screens in oak, cherry and white frames, value o5c,
 Economy Sale Price, 6ec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Ruffled rIuslins.

Ruffled muslin curtains, good quality naOslin. finished with al good f,M xaf1e, value 5oc pair.
 EErnnmy Sale Price. 40c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
,-I,icd us Tormentor.

? Francis ThIll of Six Mile Creek, was
arrested Tuesday evening, charged
with the murder of Frederick Marker,
of New Haven township. Thlll is 81
wears old; the victim %. The crime
a. rho result OF much persecution Of
the old man on the part of half a
dozen young men. Thill lives in a
miserable shack. which he has occu-
nied since 1866. 1t consists OF but
one room, which serves all his pur-
noses and stands near the bank of
the Shiawassee river. six miles north
of this city. and on a main Travelled
road. Thill's story Is that the young
man with others. forced him to admit
Them NJ II O'Clock Monday night when
they proceeded to annoy him, and be
ing intoxicated became abusive. TIC
defend himself he struck Marker or
the head with club. Marker was
hastily picked up and driven to hi:
home. two miles away. lie regainec
consciousness and was apparently bet
ter until Sunday morning when III
failed rapidly. 1t was found that ire
phining was necessary, and the opera
ton was performed. However, Mar
ker continued to sink and died Tues
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
neunion of the Thirty-first.

Every member Of the Thirty-hrst
Michigan infantry in attendance upon
the annual reunion of the regiment in
Lansing was distinguished by the red
bandana handkerchief necktie which
he wore. The reunion was an enjoy
able success in every respect. The
members turned out well, it being esti-
mated that 400 soldiers Of the regi'
ment were here BY far the larger
number came from Jackson, Adrian
Ann Arbor and Mason, although the
three Detroit companies and the com
pany from Monroe were wei repre-
scented. Every company had its mem
bers in the line.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-28
The Reliance.

Oh, here's TO the ship whose rollickIns
clip
Shall lower old England's pride!
To her our colors and pens we dip
AS she rides on the ripping tide
lust gaze at the rake of her mizzen mast
That soon shall rake the seas,
And notice the bend OF her bow abast
That bendeth before the breeze. yoho!
That bendeth before the breeze.
Oh, here's to the rollicking yankee ere"
That cruises her fore an aft!
As clever a crew with chart and chew
AS ever canoed a craft
They're bully bold boys in blow. you
bet
And gloat on a gallant gale
So lower away at the anchoret
And swing to the swelling sail, yoho
And swing to the swelling sail!
oh, here's to the rollicking random verse
They print in the papers now
II can't tell a halyard hitch from
hearse
And doesn't know boom from bow
The ship. no doubt, needs "A crew that
stout,
And a captain does no wrong
But YOU can't compete for cup with
out
The swash OF salt-sea song, yoAol
The swash OF a salt-sea song