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Chapter 1 : The Sentry's Pledge
|Rating: Mature
|Chapter Reviews: 7
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Chapter image by ColouredSkies @ TDA
By all let this be heard
The sun had long since ceased its useless battle with the clouds swirling above the battlements of the castle, yet the young sentry would not be permitted to bed himself down for many hours yet. It was the longest night of winter and William shivered as snow began to fall around him onto the stone walkway. It landed in his dark curls and on his lashes; it reddened his cheekbones and cast a bluish light on his delicate features. Were it not for the fearsome blade at his side and the irritable oaths he breathed into the freezing air, the thirteen year-old might have looked quite angelic. He stared out into the night, across the sweeping grounds of the castle and towards the distant lights of the village. Surely, thought William bitterly, it was not right that the second son of Simon, the great Baron Sangfort, should be shivering to death whilst the lowliest of peasants were gathered comfortably around fires, no doubt tending a cauldron full of something hot and delicious. William�s stomach growled as he thought of the time that had passed since dinner in the Great Hall.
�Was that the howl of a wolf, or the cry of a young man�s stomach, Sangfort?�
William whirled in surprise, drawing his wand from the depths of his cloak and pointing the bright tip towards the voice in the shadows.
�Who goes there?� he stammered, ashamed at being caught unaware.
A tall man unfolded himself from the shadows of the parapet wall; snow had begun to settle on his broad shoulders and it seemed he had been watching William quite unnoticed for some time.
�I do, boy,� the man growled, his handsome features severe. �Dim your wand.�
�Sire, I ... forgive me, I did not know...� William thrust the wand into the belt and bowed his head. �I was distracted by the cold.�
The man looked at his young squire thoughtfully, his arms crossed against his body beneath a great black cloak that enveloped his muscular body like furled wings. William gazed up in awe at his master, remembering the words of his father as they had parted some six months previously. �He is sharp-eyed, and fast, and if you move too slowly he will strip the meat from your very bones. That, Will, is why they call him the Raven.� His father had laughed at the terror and admiration on William�s face, and had clasped his shoulder. �Otherwise, he is quite harmless.�
The man before him now did not seem harmless, but William drew himself up and met Reynald Ravenclaw�s gaze. After all, he thought, a raven is but an overgrown blackbird. Ravenclaw�s grey eyes narrowed for a moment, but then the man laughed, his white teeth glinting in the darkness.
�You truly are of strong blood, boy. Here,� Ravenclaw reached into his cloak and brought out a leather drinking pouch. �This will warm you.�
William took the pouch gratefully and took a swift gulp of a hot liquid that tasted strongly of spices and berries. Instantly, his body was aflush with a tingling warmth that spread to his blue fingertips and numb lips. He could not help himself; he looked up at his lord with an expression of such innocent delight that the Raven laughed once again.
�A marvellous concoction is it not?� smiled Ravenclaw, who looked out into the darkness of the mountains with a keen and searching eye. �My lady wife brewed it for me. Like you, she cannot bear the cold.�
A look of consternation had suddenly come upon the Raven�s features, and William, emboldened by the heady potion, glanced sidelong at the imposing man. He had not seen the young Lady Ravenclaw in many a week, since she had retired to her private chambers with her ladies, exhausted by her swollen belly and the winter�s cruel winds.
�Is she well, sire?� William asked quietly.
A few minutes passed, and it seemed that Ravenclaw had not heard him, for the only reply to William�s question was the whistling of the wind dusting the battlements with a thick layer of snow. William had decided that the question had been rather impertinent, and that he was lucky to receive only silence and not a sharp slap to the back of the head, when the great man beside him sighed deeply.
�My wife has been crying out in pain since sunrise yester morning,� said Ravenclaw gruffly. �I am well accustomed to the screams of men on the battlefield, but it is a dreadful thing to hear the woman you love in such a state, and know there is naught you can do to ease her suffering.�
William felt a stab of fear in his chest and he turned away quickly to hide it from Ravenclaw�s quick eyes. He remembered well the terrible silence that had followed his mother�s long struggle to bring his youngest sister into the world. The midwives and apothecaries had cast their enchantments, brewed their potions, and done whatever secret things happened behind the closed doors of the birthing chamber, but it had not been enough. William�s mother and the baby had left the world together, and the thought of the Lady Rowena suffering similarly brought the cold chill of the night air into his very heart.
She had been the first to welcome William to the castle half a year previously, when Baron Sangfort had agreed that Ravenclaw might train his second son as a squire, and later perhaps bring him to knight. Lady Rowena was perhaps the most beautiful woman William had ever seen; a sparkling tiara was set in curls of black hair which tumbled to her waist, and her eyes were the green-blue of an unsettled sea. Her slender waist was just beginning to thicken, and as she had bent to kiss William on the cheek, she had seemed womanly and comforting to a boy far from home. Whilst her husband had taken charge of William�s martial training, taking his defensive spells and swordcraft in hand, Lady Rowena had found in the young man the sort of intelligent eye and quick wit that she found most compelling, and had taken it upon herself to teach him wandlore, arithmancy, and herbcraft whenever Reynald could spare him. She seemed to William to be perhaps the cleverest witch in the world - although he had to admit that his sisters and their nurses were the only women he had ever known and he had, for the most part, found them merely irritating.
The thought of losing her now caused tears to start, hot and unwelcome, to William�s eyes. He blinked them back hurriedly, and handed the drinking pouch to Ravenclaw, who took a long swig, his own eyes glassy although whether from the biting cold or a troubled heart, William could not tell. Suddenly, the door to the parapet banged open, making both William and his master jump and turn in alarm, each with their wands instantly drawn.
An elderly man stood in the doorway, his sparse hair blowing in the gale as he stared down the cloaked men with no trace of fear.
�Edwin,� Ravenclaw muttered with relief as he saw the familiar face of his old seneschal, and lowered his wand. �You startled us.�
The man bowed his head.
�I apologise, my lord. I come with urgent news.�
�Of Rowena?� asked Ravenclaw urgently, hurrying along the battlement with William trailing in his wake. �She�s not -�
Edwin raised a hand calmly, a patient smile spreading across his lined features.
�She is well, sire. All is well. You have a daughter.�
The Raven stopped mid-stride, and William saw the great shoulders drop with relief. As he watched his master move forward and clasp Edwin�s arms in delight, he felt his own body flood with joy, as if he had a whole gutful of the hot spiced potion.
�Come then, Sangfort,� said Ravenclaw, turning to face William with a broad smile. �Let us meet my daughter.�
William looked up at Ravenclaw with surprise.
�But, sire - my watch is not yet over,� he said, looking anxiously down the length of the wall. �I am still under punishment for breaking Roland�s broomstick.�
Ravenclaw laughed and put a strong hand on William�s shoulder, pulling him towards Edwin.
�It seems our young squire has something of a temper,� he explained to the seneschal, �And did not take it kindly when the bailiff�s son mocked his admittedly feeble Summoning Charm.�
William flinched inwardly at the memory of Lady Rowena�s disappointment. �Roland Bailey may be a bully and a fool, but he is not the son of a baron,� she had chastised softly. �A great responsibility comes with the privilege of your birth. Anger can cloud an intelligent mind like blood in water, William; and then all will go thirsty.� Her husband had ordered the broom mended, and given William longer and harder duties for a fortnight.
Now though, Ravenclaw looked down at William with pride and excitement.
�Our land is quite safe tonight,� he said and waved his wand expansively through the air. �Expecto Patronum!�
There was an explosion of silvery light and William watched, astonished, as a flock of hundreds of shining birds burst from Ravenclaw�s wand. They soared like comets into the air and hovered, casting a brilliant glow over the enormous fortifications.
�Reynald,� breathed Edwin, forgetting that he and the man he had known since boyhood were in company. �That is surely the most impressive Patronus I have ever seen.�
Ravenclaw stowed his wand, grinning.
�I have never been so happy, nor had so much to protect. Now, let us go; I want to kiss my wife and child.�
William followed the two men down the dark stone steps of the tower, wands illuminated, and into the silent yard where they were met by Morli, one of the Raven�s faithful, loping hounds. The dog butted at his master�s hand excitedly, and his tail whipped gently against William�s legs as they fell into step together behind Ravenclaw. The haphazard procession of master, servant, child and dog hurried through thick oak doors to a dark hallway where another curving flight of stairs stood. Here the motley crew paused, and William watched as Ravenclaw bounded up the stairs two at a time with a lightness of step that made him realise with a start that the tower of a man he so feared and admired was barely more than a boy himself.
From the darkness at the top of the stairs there came a sudden shriek, and as one William and Morli took off, dog and boy sprinting up the stairs towards the commotion. Edwin was left to limp as fast as his old knees could carry him, and he called words of caution after the young squire.
The chamber door at the top of the tower stood ajar, and William drew his wand as he heard raised voices. The door banged as he threw it open, and there was another shriek.
�No! No more people in this room!�
William staggered as a small, round woman launched herself at him. Catching the furious midwife by the shoulders, he gently drove her back as her hands reached to push him out of the room.
�Master?� he breathed, looking to the Raven for instruction.
Ravenclaw was standing by the fire, a smile playing about his lips as he glanced across the room.
�Let him be, Maude. Master Sangfort is welcome,� said a soft voice.
William�s gaze slid to the great oak bed and gave a start as he realised Lady Rowena lay beneath the covers, her shoulders naked and her black hair flowing freely. He felt his face turn aflame and averted his eyes, staring at the floor rushes in embarrassment. Ravenclaw gave a hoarse laugh, and strode across the room to clap William on the back.
�Madam Maude and I had a slight disagreement about the presence of men in the birthing chamber,� he said, lifting William�s chin. �I felt that as I was present at the creation of the babe, there is little my lady wife has to hide from me.�
The midwife tutted and motioned for her ladies to help her with a pile of sheets that William noticed, his stomach turning sickly, were covered in patches of blood. Nervously, he looked to Lady Rowena who smiled and waved William towards her.
�I am quite well, William; come.�
Casting a wary eye towards Maude as he tucked his wand into the loop of his belt, he sidled towards Lady Rowena. As he drew near, William saw for the first time the tiny body held to her chest. A pink downy creature lay against Lady Rowena�s white skin, curled up like a frog. The new mother shifted her baby so that William could see, and he did not even notice her nakedness, so enthralled was he by the sight of the child.
He leaned in, staring openly at the tiny tufts of black hair fringing the baby�s head, and at the tiny overgrown fingernails clutching at fat cheeks. She was simultaneously the strangest and most beautiful thing he had ever seen. In the darkness of the room, her eyes were blinking sleepily, even as a pink tongue poked from the downturned lips, smacking and rooting hungrily.
�A baby,� William whispered with fascination.
Lady Rowena laughed throatily.
�What were you expecting, my dear?�
William grinned and shook his head.
�I was accustomed to your swollen belly. I had forgot there was a baby within.�
�A girl,� added Ravenclaw. �A daughter.�
Lady Rowena nodded, stroking the baby�s hair gently.
�Just as Helga foresaw,� she said quietly.
Ravenclaw leaned in, over William, and carefully lifted the infant�s tiny fingers.
�I will write to the others. Helga will want to bring you her own curatives, and no doubt the Griffon will want to whet the baby�s head.�
William looked suddenly up at Ravenclaw�s handsome face.
�And Master Slytherin?� he asked eagerly. �Will he come, too?�
William had encountered Lady Rowena�s cousin a few times previously, and had been amazed to hear the man speak. Slytherin was as ugly as Rowena was beautiful, but his face had a noble bearing and his tongue was of gold. He spoke with such charisma and painted such wonderful pictures of the world as it could be that William had sat at the man�s feet for hours at a time, silent and in thrall. The Griffon d�Or, magical advisor to the King, had jested that as young Sangfort had never closed his mouth for such a stretch of time, Master Slytherin had surely cursed the boy�s tongue.
Now, Ravenclaw ruffled William�s hair and assured him that Salazar Slytherin would no doubt be at the castle before week�s end. William beamed at the thought of meeting the man again, and turned back to Lady Rowena.
�What is the baby�s name?� he asked. �She should be called something beautiful.�
He blushed suddenly, realising that he had allowed his excitement to get the better of himself.
Lady Rowena smiled at him sleepily, and reached to touch his arm.
�An appreciation of beauty is part of being a knight, William. You should be courteous and gentle whenever possible. But part of being a wizard should be to see what is behind the beautiful face.�
She looked down at the baby and her eyes softened.
�That being said, I am looking at this child and all I see both outside and in is beauty.�
�Helena,� murmured Ravenclaw. �As in your favourite tale of Troy.�
The Lady Rowena smiled, and William thought of the hours he had spent repeating the ancient tales she had told him to Morli, the only creature who seemed happy to listen.
�The fate of that city might have been very different, had the prince given his golden apple to Athena and received wisdom beyond compare,� she said, her eyebrows arching. �But you are right, husband. Our daughter will be named Helena.�
William observed the look of tender regard that passed between the two and realised he had intruded too long on a sacred moment. Taking Lady Rowena�s hand from his sleeve, he kissed it carefully and made to leave, but Ravenclaw placed a hand on his shoulder.
�There is another lady in this room now, Sangfort,� he said, dark eyes twinkling in the firelight.
William hesitated, then reached out towards the baby. Her fingers splayed and then curled strongly around his knuckle, pulling William�s hand to her tiny wet mouth. He laughed, surprised.
�I am meant to kiss your hand, not the other way around,� he said, and his guardians laughed.
Gently, he ran his thumb across the dimpled back of her tiny hand, and looked down at the new life, already so beloved.
�Helena Ravenclaw,� he murmured. �Just as your good father and mother, you have my eternal fealty.�
The Raven chuckled at William�s seriousness, but as the boy left the chamber, Lady Rowena followed him with a look of keen thoughtfulness, which glimmered through her exhaustion
Author�s Note:
The title �Ghosts in the Snow� comes from two My Chemical Romance songs, �Vampires Will Never Hurt You� and �The World Is Ugly�. They�re both awesome songs and you should listen to them.
The line �All men kill the thing they love/By all let this be known� is from �The Ballad of Reading Gaol� by Oscar Wilde.
Thank you for reading, and please review!
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Ghosts in the Snow: The Sentry's Pledge
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Well, so what? They can have their closed fork. Anyone else can create a free fork and the original creator can continue his own version.
That's what you get if you make it public domain. If that's now what you want then just don't, make is closed and sell it. GPL, BSD, whatever it.
In the old days there was lots of public domain software. Demos, games, serious software. A lot of high quality stuff.
Yeah, that's right. For some reason it didn't seem anyone cared about the source code.
P.D. stuff was free and legal software, that alone was enough to make most people happy.
Most P.D. stuff I got was on floppies stuck on magazines (which caused immense cover mutilation when removing the floppy). As we didn't have the Internet to download from this was the best and quickest way to get hold of new and recent software.
No, I´m not. I guess because like most people I search for what I need, add the word "free" to the search term and download it. If it works it works, if it doesn´t I delete it. Who wrote it, why and under what license doesn´t matter to me.
In the old days it wasn´t so easy to get loads of serious software. It was much easier to give more attention to who made something when you got hold of it. If their program was included with a magazine you´d often find an interview or at least some info on the person.
Now we live in a fast connected world with loads of good and awful software. You need something, you have it a few seconds later, it doesn´t work, it´s gone even faster.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cars > ' Garage > View Profile
Cars Profile
About me and my passion for cars
I am passionate about a few things in my life: Construction, Architecture and Cars. I became passionate about these things when I was very young. My Grandfather was a carpenter and I used to help him on side jobs he did for friends, family and neighbors. This compeled me to the field of Architecture.
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I am a huge Corvette fanatic and love classic cars (particulary muscle cars).
I have owned a Trans Am, Fiero, K Blazer, S Blazer and Corvette and am looking forward to the next vehilce (whatever it may be).
I am intrigued by the new Chevy Camaro (due out later this year) but am also contemplating purchasing either an early K Blazer (1969-73) or early second generation (1970-73) Trans Am or Formula.
My first car
1970 Trans Am
My dream car
1965 Corvette Convertible
Car clubs I'm in
(National Corvette Restorers Society)
- Type of racing: ALMS, Vintage Sports Car
- Driver: Johnny O'Connell, Ron Fellows, Dan Gurney
- Driving song: Almost anything Hard or with Techno beat
- Car movie: Posion Ivy - Awesome 1966 convertible!
- Car magazine: Vette, Corvette Quarterly, Corvette Fever
— Profile last updated: Jan 16, 2017


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Hi - If we choose Boston, CAST can host. We have a meeting space for about 20 people (or more if we sqeeze), with a projector, PC/Mac computer, etc. The only catch is that Wednesdays it is in use, so it would have to be Mon-Tue or Thur-Fri. CAST is 20 miles outside of Boston, though, so that may not be as attractive to some people (we might consider renting a bus from Boston so people can stay where the action is). CSUN and WWW9 are the big conferences on my calendar, as far as scheduling around or piggybacking on. What I would like to see on the agenda, among whatever else others want, is a half or full day of WG-style work on the ERT doc. Perhaps if we do an IG day and a WG day, the WG day could split into a few different tracks with different sub-WGs. I don't know if people's goals are mutually exclusive enough to permit this but it would enable us to put more focus into each project. Michael > -----Original Message----- > From: email@example.com > [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com]On Behalf Of Wendy A Chisholm > Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2000 3:22 PM > To: email@example.com > Subject: face to face > > > we're due for a face 2 face meeting. we need to give 8 weeks > notice before > a face to face so that people can make travel plans. > > could we have suggestions by next wednesday (12 January) for: > > 1. a city. > chicago is central, but i'm not sure who we could work with to host the > meeting. > > Several members of the group are on the East coast, so someplace like > Boston might be more feasible. Again, I'm not sure who would > host, perhaps > MIT/W3C? > > I would love to see a meeting in Madison, but I imagine that is wishful > thinking; there are no direct flights (Except from chicago, > minneapolis and > milwaukee) and those adverse to cold may not appreciate the mounds of > snow. Plus, I'm not sure who could host it (my house isn't quite large > enough). > > 2. a venue. > > 3. dates. the earliest that we could schedule a meeting, > assuming that we > wrap up discussion and announce by next Thursday 13 January, is March > 9. note that CSUN is the week of March 20th. We can not schedule a > meeting immediately after CSUN because other WAI groups have beat us to > it. We usually don't schedule WAI meetings before CSUN because then it > becomes a full week of meetings (csun + WAI meetings afterwards). > > The WAI team discussed possibilities last Tuesday and suggested > April. Charles will be in Boston in April. > > is there another conference that we could piggyback off of? > > 4. how many days do you suppose we need? one or two? > > 5. Agenda items. I assume the agenda would be (at the minimum) the > following issues: > 1. ERT document. > 2. WART. > 3. rechartering and future plans (our charters expired last July). > > --wendy > -- > wendy a chisholm > world wide web consortium > web accessibility initiative > madison, wi usa > tel: +1 608 663 6346 > /-- >Received on Friday, 7 January 2000 10:07:59 UTC
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Having problems with your Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W55 Digital Camera ?
When the camera is turned on, it beeps and tells me to turn the
\015 Camera off and on again and won't let me take any pictures. the battery is charged.\015
Answers :
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\015\012Try an\015\012easy fix by pushing gently the lens (do not force them, just help them)\015\012while you turn off camera at same time. Try also switching the mode\015\012selector.
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Repair Help & Product Troubleshooting for Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W55 Digital Camera
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Before sending this camera for a repair, Please make sure the focus setting is not set to "macro mode" (flower shaped).Just a thought.Regards,Waqar ... Olympus FE-320 Digital Camera
When I turn my camera on it says "Access" then a message comes up that tells me to "turn the camera off and then on" I have tried this many times and all the camera does is continue to push the lens in and out and then tells me to "turn camera off then on" Problem will not go away. Fully charged battery, took battery and memory card out for a while and re-inserted both and have same problem. [DSC-W55
This is a firmware problem that is common with many many digital cameras. It will have to be upgraded. The company will do this for $50Otherwise you may be able to find a kit online and do it which would be hard to located ... Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W55 Digital Camera
Lens stuck Please help me, I tried to turn on my camera today (it had been working fine before) and when I tried to switch it on the lens would not fully it open and my camera was making a whirling noise. The screen is black and will not take photos. The lens won't open fully and when it does eventually close has difficulty doing so. The camera then makes a beep beep beep noise and displays "Please turn the power on and off again". Please help I can't live without my camera and can't afford
If the lens is not coming out, its stuck, or it wont completely open or close, that is the lens assembly, that needs to be repaired. You need to take it to somebody, that can either repair it or replace it for you. There is nothing that can be done, ... Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-P8 Digital Camera
My camera was dropped and now all it does, when turned on, the lens goes in and out. then it tells you to off while it is beeping.
HelloThe problem is that the lens has become stuck in the barrel. There are some DIY solutions you could try, but the \012probability is that you will have to get it fixed by a professional. ... Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W55 Digital Camera
The lens is open when the camera is turned off. when turning the camera on, the lens reclines and then comes out again with a beep- beep, and the E18 error is shown. The camera turns off in about 5 secs.
\012\012try these:-\012\012\012connect it to pc and on it\012vaccum the barrel of lens\012changing mem. card and batt. for 2min.\012 ... Canon PowerShot SD400 / IXUS 50 Digital Camera
Problems lens is not coming out and when i turn the camera on it beeps 3 times but doesnt turn on. my camera used to beep 3 times and then it would turn off every time i would turn it on and now the light just blinks and nothing else happens
Try these procedures. ... Samsung S630 Digital Camera
I have two issues with my Canon EOS Rebel XS. One issue has been acting up for a while: If I turn the camera on and try to shoot, it tells me shooting is not possible and to turn the camera off and on again or redo the battery insertion. The only thing that works is if I take the battery out and in and turn the camera on again. The second problem started yesterday. My camera would not turn on so I thought the battery was uncharged even though I got no message saying that. But after chargi
Hi,\015\012\015\012You may get the ERR XX before (Shooting is not possible, Turn the power switch to off and on again or reinstall the battery) , where XX is the error number..\015\012\015\012Please leave the error numb ... Digital Cameras
The following is not a battery problem and the camera has not been dropped. It worked normally, I turned it off, and the next day when I turned it on, here's what happened -- and has happened consistently since then: I turn the camera on. The lens extends fully. I hear 4 distinct buzzing sounds from within the camera. The LCD flashes with an image for a split second. The lens retracts fully. I hear 3 beeps from within the camera. The camera shuts itself off. All this happens in not more
Your camera has a lens error. This\015\012 is such a common fault that I hope you don't mind me pasting my stock \015\012generic answer below. ... Casio EXILIM Card EX-S770 Digital Camera
Hello samsung l310w camera still does not work. this time the lens does not come out, when i turn on the camera. when i turn on the camera all it does is beeps twice and then turns itself off. please help, because my other camera is rubbish, and that one does not zoom in fully.
If you have recently dropped the camera you may have damaged the lens\015\012tube (housing). This damage will prevent the lens from moving properly\015\012and will cause the camera to shut itself off after a few seconds. If\015\012the lens is damag ... Digital Cameras
My samsung s1070 will not turn on. it was working yesterday and i was able to take pictures with it. now when i turn on the power button the camera beeps three times but nothing is visisble on the lcd display. also the lense is fully out even though the camera will not turn on. why is this happening and can you please advise me how i can turn the camera back on so that the display works aswell?
OK you are probably going to think I am loony giving you this advise But No I am completely sane!Get a can of compressed air OR acces to a compressor at your local garage Get them to fit the triggered air blower tool to it.Blo ... Samsung S1070 Digital Camera
When I turn my camera on, the screen shows the normal Olympus name then goes blank. Next there is a series of beeps followed by noise then another series of beeps; then the camera power turns off. Can you assist me to solve my problem?
Hello there Lawrence,Your camera most probably detected a hardware problem so turns itself off to protect itself for further damage. If you have been taking that camera outdoors, do this simple trick. Make sure your battery is fully cha ... Olympus Camedia C-750 Ultra Zoom Digital Camera
I have a samsung NV-10 digital camera. Recently the lens that pops out when you turn the camera on, is not stuck in the open, expanded position. Now when I turn the camera on, it beeps 4 times then turns off, with the lens expanded. Any idea how this can be fixed?
... Samsung Digital Cameras
My Samsung S1060 digital camera is malfunctioning when i turn it on. The green light turns on for a few seconds and the screen remains blank, this is then followed by three odd-sounding beeps and then the camera turns off. It seems as though the shutters on the camera cannot open. I have tried replacing the batteries and connecting it to the computer and it made no difference, please help.
Hello. I want you to turn on the camera and find the reset function in the menu. Push reset and and reset your camera to factory settings, like the day you got it. IF that doesn't solve the problem you may have dust in the shutter mechanism which ... Digital Cameras
Hi I have a Samsung L100 Digital camera. I was using it last night to make a movie, I finished the movie and than viewed the movie when I was done. I pressed the button to turn the camera off, well the lens stayed out and didn't retract and now when I try to turn the camera on the blue light comes on and than it beeps 3 times and turns off. I've checked the battery life and its full, right now I have it charging to see if anything changes >.> but I don't think it will. If you have any input it w
Fixing a Lens Error on a Digital Camera\015\012\015\012This has to be THE most common failure mode for a digit ... Samsung L100 Digital Camera
I've had this camera for over a year, an lately when i take into the water the screen will turn black, it will turn on and take one or two pictures but i cannot see them. Today however it did that, but after letting it dry off, i tried to turn in on, it just sounded like it was turning on, then beeped a few times, The door is open, and it turns off. If i take the battery out it still beeps, Not sure what is going on here, Can anyone help? thanks
Are you taking it more than 10 feet underwater? It is only waterproof up to 10 feet underwater. It is also possible that there is a crack or hole somewhere in the case; a hairline crack could leak water in there. Let it sit a day without the battery ... Olympus Stylus 850SW Digital Camera


text:
English Trader, Indian Maid : Representing Gender, Race, and Slavery in the New World: An Inkle and Yarico Reader
Edited by Frank Felsenstein
On March 13, 1711, an article appeared in The Spectator about Thomas Inkle, a young and aspiring English trader cast ashore in the Americas, who is saved from violent death by Yarico, a beautiful Indian maiden. When he and Yarico become lovers, Inkle promises to clothe her in silks and transport her in carriages when he returns with her to England. Some months later, they are picked up after Yarico succeeds in signaling a passing English ship. But upon reaching Barbados, Inkle immediately sells Yarico into slavery-raising the price he demands when he learns that Yarico is pregnant with his child.Based on a real life account in Richard Ligons History of Barbados published half a century earlier, the Spectator story caused a sensation as debate intensified over slavery in the British colonies-and it would be told and retold for decades as perhaps the most compelling folk epic of its age. In English Trader, Indian Maid, Frank Felsenstein has assembled the main English versions of this once-famous story, including a newly rediscovered poetical epistle by Charles James Fox, one of the leading parliamentary promoters of the cause of abolition. As well as George Colman the Youngers still vibrant comic opera-considered by some the earliest English social problem play-the book contains tantalizing retellings from the Caribbean and from America, where the story has close affinities with the tale of Pocahontas.Also present are notable works by English women writers, such as Frances Seymour and Anna Maria Porter, and freshly attributed English renditions by Stephen Duck, the Wiltshire thresher poet, and by Peter Pindar (John Wolcot). Felsenstein also suggests an intriguing link with William Wordsworth, who may have had the story in mind while composing his Lyrical Ballads. This edition restores the story of Inkle and Yarico to its rightful place as a focal narrative in cultural and historical debate of issues of gender, race, and colonialism.In Inkle and Yarico we have that rare entity, a perfect example of an intertextual discourse that reflects so much of the diversity and contradictions of the age that fostered it... Its diverse handling of issues of gender and race makes it a lively and highly topical discussion piece in the classroom. Equally, given the regrettable (and actually surprising) shortfall of prominent eighteenth-century literary texts that treat of the subject of slavery, Inkle and Yarico fills a highly significant gap.-from the Introduction [p.43]
Principles of Character Making - Scholar` Choice Edition
KISS Guide to Selling
Pisma Jzefa Supiskiego, Volume 3
Parenting Teenagers for Positive Results
Economic and Labour Market Review: v. 3, No 5
Expansion Of Consciousness
Effects of the Western Australian Cannabis Infringement Notice Scheme on Public Attitudes, Knowledge and Use : Comparison of Pre- and Post Change Data
Dickens (1901)
A Gardener` Guide To BULBS.


text:
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text:
Arrow Electronics has transitioned its embedded computing solutions support to its established Original Equipment Manufacturer Computing Solutions team in Europe. Arrow's OCS team comprises approximately 120 embedded computing solutions specialists in 20 countries throughout EMEA. The team includes regional sales representatives, technical experts and product specialists.
"Previously, embedded computing solutions support was provided by Arrow Components sales representatives whose responsibilities also included providing ordering support and coordination of design, assembly, integration and inventory services for electronic components used in our customers' products," explains Eric Schuck, president of Arrow's Components business in the Europe, Middle East and Africa region. "Transitioning our embedded computing solutions services and support to our OEM Computing Solutions team enables Arrow Components sales representatives to provide more focused support around their areas of expertise, and it ensures that customers receive a high level of expertise and support in the high-growth embedded computing solutions market."
"Arrow successfully transitioned its embedded computing business to the OEM Computing Solutions team in the Americas in 2010 and we believe this model will best serve Arrow's customers in Europe as well," said Achim Apel, director of Arrow's OCS business in EMEA. "Through this action, customers will receive dedicated support for embedded computing solutions from a team with deep expertise and extensive resources in this market."
The company has provided embedded computing solutions support for more than two decades. Its embedded services include full design engineering, supply-chain management, global logistics and post-manufacturing services for customized embedded and standalone devices and hardware appliances, including displays, industrial computing platforms, storage and software solutions, standard and custom board designs and system solutions. Arrow represents key manufacturers in the embedded market including Advantech, AU Optronics, Dell, Emerson, HP, IBM, Intel, Kontron, NLT Technologies, Microsoft and Sharp, among others.


text:
Meeting InformationSPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CLINCH VALLEY COLLEGE
Friday, January 23, 1998
10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.
Development Office Conference Room
N. E. Wing, The Rotunda
Committee Members:
Champ Clark, Chair
William G. Crutchfield, Jr.
T. Keister Greer
James C. Wheat, III
Hovey S. Dabney, Ex Officio
- I. ACTION ITEM (Mr. Lemons)
II. REPORTS BY THE CHANCELLOR OF CLINCH VALLEY COLLEGE (Mr. Lemons)
A. Chancellor's Remarks
BACKGROUND: In September 1996, Clinch Valley College was awarded a planning grant by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). The College used the grant to conduct a study on the feasibility of operating the first public radio station in far southwest Virginia. Based on the favorable study results, the College applied for, and was awarded, an NTIA grant to help construct the station and an FCC construction permit. Approval is pending for the call letters WCVC.
DISCUSSION: The Coalfields region has limited access to public radio stations. Those public stations that can be heard are in neighboring states and do not provide significant news about Virginia or the region. The College will provide an important public service by broadcasting state news, and the radio station will increase the College's name recognition and prestige. In the long term, the station may provide curricular and work-study opportunities.
FCC requirements state that the non-profit organization (the University) have a governing board which must hold the broadcast license, thus making the University legally responsible for compliance with FCC regulations. This arrangement will be similar to the existing relationship between WTJU and the Board of Visitors.
The College recommends that the NTIA grant and the FCC construction permit be accepted. Additionally, the College requests that the Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the University be authorized to enter into a broadcast license agreement on behalf of The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, as would be necessary to make the radio station fully operational.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by the Clinch Valley College and the Board of Visitors.
WHEREAS, Clinch Valley College has conducted a feasibility study indicating support for a public radio station in southwest Virginia; and
WHEREAS, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) has awarded Clinch Valley College a grant to help construct the station; and
WHEREAS, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has awarded Clinch Valley College a construction permit for a public radio station; and
WHEREAS, the College will need to apply for an FCC broadcast license in order that the radio station become fully operatonal;
WHEREAS, the College will provide an important public service by operating the radio station;
RESOLVED that the NTIA grant and the FCC construction permit are accepted; and
RESOLVED FURTHER that the Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer is authorized to enter into a broadcast license agreement on behalf of The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia;
RESOLVED FURTHER that the operation of a public radio station by Clinch Valley College is approved.
BACKGROUND: Each year, Clinch Valley College distributes to local legislators a notebook with descriptive information about the College and its requests for legislative amendments. The notebook also contains summary background information for each proposed amendment.
DISCUSSION: The College is requesting legislative amendments for projects that were not included in the Governor's budget. Faculty salaries are the first priority for the College. The second priority is funding for the renovation of and addition to the Science Building, along with both operating and capital requests. Additionally the College is requesting approval to spend non-general fund money for planning and construction of the proposed student center. The Chancellor will summarize the amendment requests.
ACTION REQUIRED: None.
BACKGROUND: Crockett Hall is the oldest building on the Clinch Valley College campus. As one of the original Poor Farm buildings, it has historical significance and is the College's signature building. Crockett was originally an academic building, but it has been used for many years as a residence hall.
DISCUSSION: The condition of Crockett Hall is deteriorating, and it must be closed for renovations. A lay committee has worked with various constituencies and an engineering firm to evaluate possible uses of Crockett and the feasibility of each option. The Chancellor will report on the committee's recommendation, which has been approved by the Advisory Council.
ACTION REQUIRED: None.
BACKGROUND: The College has instituted a formal program review policy, in which each department will be reviewed every five years. The review will assess the department's support of the College's mission; departmental productivity; the department's results; and the costs and resources of the department.
DISCUSSION: The department of history and philosophy and the department of business and economics underwent program review in the fall of 1997. The Chancellor will discuss the review process and provide an introduction to the department of history and philosophy. Due to time constraints, this report was deferred from the November 1997 meeting.
ACTION REQUIRED: None
Maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
Last Modified: Thursday, 02-Jul-2009 08:16:59 EDT
© 2000 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia


text:
Special and Local.
Xfamax TO XZW ADVY-TISFXKMs.
True & Co.--$72.
S7inson & Co.-Wise.
. Fellers-Citation.
I. Hallett & Co.-Rest.
Thos. IL Adams-Notice.
E. S. Coppock-For Rbut.
1. W.:'England--fhe Sun.
O.L. Schampert-Land for Sale.
Wright & J. W. Coppock-Clothing.
Mamie C. Oxuer-Adminitrator's Sale.
Isadore Ruff-Blacksmith and Wheel
rigbt Shop for Sale.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no
wes in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
Obituaries, notices of meetings, com
nunications relating to personal inter
est, tributes of respect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisements at $1 per
Notices of administration, and other
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
spect and notices of meetings, as well as
communicAtions of a personal character
r4ust be paid for in advance
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six
months, 50 cents for three months and
25cents for one month, in advance.
Naaes in future will not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
gr All oommunications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
reguiar advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. tf
This paper may be found on ie at Geo. P.
bowen & Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba
ea (10 spruce St..) where advertising con
tracs may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
Mr. Geo. Fellers, of this County, died
the 10th instant, aged about eighty
Use Pelham's Peetoral Syrup for
_Coughs and Colds. 6-2
Cotton Shipments.
From the 1st of September up to and
'ncluding the 20th instant there have
been shipped from Newberry 10,288
bales of ootton.
For Rent
The farm belonging to the under
_igned, lately occupied by Henry D.
Hidrix, is for rent. Applicants apply
to the undersigned.
47-St E. S. COPPOCK.
Sugar Cane Syrup.
Mr. F. A. Schompert left on our ta
* Wednesday a sample of Syrup made
rom the real Sugar Cane, and we pro
nounce it equal to the best. He says
three hundred gallons can be made to
you will use a bottle of Dr. Fant's
Cure you will shake no more. 35tf
L.arge Stock of Clotbing.
Messrs. Wright & J. W. Coppock
have one of the largest and best stocks
-d Gentlemen's and Youth's Clothing
ever brought to this market, and an ex
amination of the same will do you good,
even if you are not able to bay. Go
and look by all means.
It has received iteLf4asIp hs pub
Eie. -Wbhai? ylP
; 46-2
Carolinian Promoted.
S.W. T. Lanbam, formerly of
Spartanburg, S. C., but for many years
a citizen of Weatherford. Parker Co.,
Texas, has been elected to Congress
from the 11th Texas D)istrict. Col. L.
is one of the most brilliant lawyers in
.Northwestern Texas. He served dar
ing the war in the Third Son,th Caroli
Fant's Female Regulator cures all dis
eases peculiar to females. 35f
Rev. Dr Stock
Began a series of sermons in the Lu
theran Church last Sunday night, his
subject being -'The fulfillment of Pro
Lphecy." He proposes to continue the
subject each Sunday night during the
winter. The Doctor has studied the
subject very carefully, and his discourses
will no doubt be entertainig and in-i
-Large bottle, pleasnt to the taste,
and worth the money, Pelham's Pect.o-'
ral Syrup. 46-2
Second Crop.
Ned Austin, colored, living on Mr.
Jas. Harris' place, near Mr. Wallace
Cline's shop, brought to the HERALD
office Saturday an apple of second
growth of good size and nearly ripe.
There were six on the tree.
Mr. WV. H. Blats pulled a seoond
crop apple from one of his trees Sunday
that was ripe and of full size.
The best Tonic and Appetizer in use
Fant's Calasaya Bark and Iron. Try
it. 35-tf
F.xcursion Rates to Charleston.
For the next few weeks Charleston
will present several special attractions;
among them the Industrial Exhibition,
the Music Festival and the Races. Tne
S. C. R. R. offers special rates to visit
ors. ~From Nov. 20 to Dec. 16 tickets
will be sold at all stations on that road
for 3 cents a mile, round trip, good for
ten days. From Columbia and return
the fare is $3.90.
Avoid noxious nostrums, and use
Peltham's Pectoral Syrup, an elegant
pharmaceutical product for Coughs,
Hoarseness, &c. 46-2
A Big Yield of Potatoes.
A lady of Sumter raised six hundred
bushels of sweet potatoes on an acre of
Sground. Mr. J. M. Johnstone has her
written stateument to that effect and the
statement of the parties who measured
the potatoes and the land, sworn to be
fore a Trial Justice. She expected to
Thealady is Mrs. Jonathan Maxcey,
formerly of this County.
The house of Harry Bloore, colored,
on Mrs. Chalmers' place, near Jalapa,
caught- fire last Thursday, and came
near.burning down. The bedding, fur
nitura and everything else in the house
were burned. Old Ned Hampton, one
hundred years old, and two small chil
dren were in the house, and these were
rescued with much difficulty by Mr.
Hayne Chalmers and others. The fire
was accidental: the clothes of one of
the children caught fire, and the child
got into a bed to extinguish the fiames,
ad tus set the bed on lire.
Why is Pelham's Pectoral Syrup like
the Democracy of 1882? Answer. Be
cause it always leads by a large major
ity. 46-2t
Eclectic Magazine.
The December nouler of the Eclectic
is at hand, and is one of the best of the
entire year. The vivid sea-story, "The
'Lady Maud,' " is brought to a conclu
sion, *nd every variety of taste will find
something to suit it in the table of con
tents. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25
Bond Street. New York. Terms, $5
per year; single copy, 45 cents; Trial
subscription for three months, $1.
An Explanation.
The delicate, flowery and lasting fra
grance of F!oreston Cologne explain why
it is such a favorite with the ladies
Mr. W. H. Clark. pbotographic art
ist, and family took up theline of travel
foi their future bowe in Florida. on
Monday afternoon last. We bade them
God speed in front of the HERALD Of
fice. and with regret, and hope that they
will arrive without mishap, and meet
with as many friends in that sunny land
as they left behind them in Newberry.
The trip was commenced in a nicely
coyered wagon, fitted up inside with all
conveniences and comforts, suitabl6 for
a lady and children, and with the ex
ception of the rigors of the weather will
no doubt prove a pleasant change from
their heretofore pent up life.
No County Fair.
It was quite late in the season .before
the Agricultural & Mechanical Joint
Stock Company was- formed, leaving
very little time for making preparations
for a County Fair. It was decided,
howerer, by the Directors. to make an
atterpt, and Premium Lists were is
sued last week for a Fair to be held the
22nd, 23d and 24th. Monday the bad
weather came, and Tuesday morning
the ground was covered with ice and
snow and the skies were overcast.
With these facts and prospects before
them, the Directors met Tuesday morn
ing, and decided that, under the circum
stances,-it would not be wise to attempt
to have a County Fair, and no Fair was
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
Any of the Magazines or Papers named
below will be furnxshed at publishers'prices
to any one bringing their orders to the
HERiD Book Store, or who send the cash
ew vYork Weekly, AIustrated.. . $3 00
Saturday NighM, 3... 00
The Reartao, 3 ... 00
Beadle's Weekly, " .... .. 3 00
Frank Leslie's *eekly, . .......... 4 00
Chimney Corner, ". .... 400
Harper's Bagar, 4 00
Godey's Lady's Book, monthiv........ 2 00
Peterson's Lady's Ma e, montbly? 5 00
Leslie's Popular Monthy........... 3 00
Leslie's Sunday Magazine, monthly.... 3 00
Any other paper or magazine not- en this
list will be sent for.
Nov. 23,47-tf.
The Shadow on the Snow.
There isn't much snow yet, but there is a
heap of shadow-and the shadow is the
shadow of Christmas, which like other com
ing events, projects its umb,a in front of it.
In every family two important problems
are hastening to solution; and while the
elder members are asking themselves,
"What shall we give ?" the younger are no
less eagerly speculating as to what they
shall get. The boys drop vague hints of
the desirabiliy of skates aud sle4s, and
books of adventure and exciting narrative;
while the little girls are bemoaning the di
lapidated condition of the present genera.
ion of dolls, and artfully trying to inveigle
mamma into that phrase so full of promise.
".We'll see at Ghristmas-time."
It. really is no easy task to select a line
of Christiras presents, so as to insure that
every litt:e oue shall get just what it 'will
rost appreciate, arnd none shall be unduly
~favored ; and as the holiday season draws
near, the careful mother feels, more than
at any oter time, the ned of some relia
be minmual, by referring to which she may
know j'ist what is to be had, and just what
every thinug will cost And luckily is this
age of journalistic enterprise, the very
thing sha wants lies ready to her hand.
For the winter number of the Fashion
guarterly is out, and a copy can be had
for only fifteen cents. U itihi the compass
of its ninety odd pages are illustratipns of
every kind an,d description of Christmas
gifts; from the rattle or toys for the three
year old infant, up to the gold-headed cane
or dressing-gown for papa, or the long
wisedfor watch for mamma. Dolls and
doll's furniture, tin toys, mechanical toys,
telegraphic machines, bonbon boxes, veloci
pedes, fancy stationery, gorgeous plush
covered boxes, saviugs banks, magical ap
paratus, books of every kind-in short, the
wole range of possibilities in th.e way of
Christmas presents is covered ; and parents'
purses and children's fancies can alike be
suited, howerer fastidious the one, or at
tenuated the other. Iudeed, we believe it
safe to say that such a mass of useful infor
mation, for so small a price, was- never is
sued from the press before.
'The Fashion Quarterly is published by
Messrs. Ehricb Bros., of New York, at 50
cents a year, or 15 cents a copy.
Best ever made, Emosy's Lipt.le Cathart'c
Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no
riping; only 15 cents a box. of Druggists
r by mail. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau
Street, New York. Jun. 1. 22-8m.
In all ages discoveries have been made
which at the time were not appreciated.
This is eminently true of the great vege
table Specific S. S. S, which has sever
~een known to fail to cure the worst camse
of Scrolula. The action of the remedy is
simple and perfect.' Eradicates the disease
by renewing and purying the blood. Price,
S.00) and $1.75 per bottle.
Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething
Powders) will cure your child, f'or
sale by all Druggists and Country Mer.
chants. 50_____ S-1y
Malaria? Chi-Is and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positively cured with Emory's Stan
dard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy: inev
er fails to cure the most obstinate, long
standing cases whete Quinine and all oth
er remedies had failed. They are prepared
expressly for matar4oqs sections, mn double
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strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar
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and harmless in all cases; they effectually
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they are unequaled. For L iver Complaint
their equal is not known ; one box will have
a wonderftel effect on the worst case. They
are used and prescrib8d by Phlysicians, and
sold by Druggists ey'erS where, or sent by
mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little
(athartic Pills, best ever made, only 15
Cents. l.tandard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street,
New York. Jun. 1,22--sm1.
Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.
This valuable book is for sale at the
HERAW Book Store, price only 25 cents
for single copy, or five copies for $1.00.
This book tells yotu what to do for your
horse when sick, and treats of every dis
ease to which a horse is liable. G~et a
copy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE.
Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this ofie.
Club Rates.
The Columbia Register will be club
bed with the HERAL.n as follows: Week
y Register and HERAL.n $3.50, fir
weekly Begister and HERW.D $5, Daily
Register and HERAL.n $8.75.
The Weekly Teoman and Hamar. at
SS.rg- 47-if.
was a Latin injunction; but Remember,
is the modern phrase that many dollars
are saved by buying Drugs. Medicines.
Toilet Articles, &c., of Pelham. the
Druggist. 46-2
The Thornwell Orphanage.
The 7th annual report of this institu
tion has just been issued. There are in
the Orphanage thirty-two orphans,
whose bodily, mental and moral inter
ests are looked after with parental so
licitude and care. They are instructed
by good teachers, and at the same time
are taught to work, so that they way
be prepared for useful lives when they
grow up.
The Library of the Orphanage con
tains 827 volumes, most of them gifts
from friends; some have been pur
The "Orphans' Seminai-y," a house
intended to supply chapel, library, mu
seum and school accommodations for
one hundred pupils, was began last
Marcb, and is progressing finely. About
$2,000 has been collected and expended
on this work; and $1,750 more is need
ed to complete it.
There has been added during the
past year $879.58. to the Endowment
Fund, making the total at present $5,
In the line of manual labor the Or
pbanage has a good printing office,
from which is issued an excellent paper
"Our Monthly," the orphan boys doing
the entire work of Lue office, at a net
benefit the past year of $166.90. The
farm belonging to the Orphanage is cul
tivated by the larger boys.
Rev. W. P. Jacobs. Superintendent,
is doing a noble work, and he deserves
the earnest sympathy apd help of all
Christian people.
It is said that Pelham's Drug Store is
being rapidly filled with the largest and
most unique line of Fancy Goods, Co
logne, Hair Brushes, Toilet Articles,
Fine Lamps, Wines, Brandies, Cigars,
&c.. that has ever been brought to New
berry. It will doubtless repay a visit
to the Drug Emporium. 46-2
Sniffles Wants a eow.
A good cow is wbat I want. a cow
that will give from four to six gallons
of strained milk, with lots of butter in
it. A cow whose tail needs no tying,
which will not kick, nor jump, nor ca
vort around promiscuousiy, apd which
will always stand to the rack, fodder or
no fodder. This is the kind of cow I
want, that is the old woman and I want,
a cow that belongs to the peace society,
gentle, kind and meek eyed. We have
talked the subject ry. and are ready to
milk a cow dry, in fact we banker after
a cow, and the possession of a cow with
these admirable qualities will add much
to our happiness. Oh for a cow. We
have been saving, and saving for more
than a year, and wont mind giving as
much as $10 or even $15 for one, I
had a call the other day from a man, he
didn't own a cow himself, but come
froin another man, or leastwise a wo
man, for the man was dead. This wo
man' had a spl.epdid coW, asked $25 for
her, and that may be $20 would bl?y her.
He talked a great deal, and looked as if
he had been drinkinq-milk, and re
m,rked that her calf, the cows calf, was
no young thing, but was eight months
old, and that she never had been milked,
be referred to the cow of course, and
that, she was some on the jump, and
might book. There was no telling how
much milk she would give, as she had
never been tried. The old woman and
I concluded that was not the cow we
wee looking for. Well, another man,
he came, and he had a cow, that was a
cow, and he did not care .much to sell,
Tbis cow's'calf was like unto th.e first
one, that is advanced in months, 'but
without feeding she would give 'two
gallons, and bow -much with feed, there
is no telling. Se gprised her so higbly,
56,. that nreithe~r tbe old woman nor I
had the heart to ask him to part with
er. Now I see by the papers that a
man over in Clayton, Ga., has a 'boss'
ow, a new kind of a cow I suppose.
He says: "By dang it! a man can pick
her up and tote iler; then set her down
and milk her, and be can4t tote the
milk." -That's my bow-idol of a cow,
and if any man here about has just such
aother, he can have all our savings.
Why Should They.
No qrpn or worpan can do satisfactory
work when the brain is .dull, the nerves'
unsterly), the systemi relaxed and they feel
genenJiay wretched. Why should anybody
drag through their work iir this aondition,
when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Touic will
at tnoderate cost give them the strength
and will to performs their duties satisfactori
The Mile Maize.
Three weeks ago we gave a descrig
ion of a new grain that is being culti
vated by Mr. Champion of this County.
The following nostice of the same grain
is taken from the Southern Lumberman:'
The Rev. H. D. Pratt, of South Catro
lina, who was for some time a mission
ary in South America, has presented to
the public a new cereal, which he calls
ilo maize. It is found in Colombia in
large qnantities, and forms the common
food of the working classes there, and
is also used for working animals. Mr.
Pratt has been successfully growing it
in South Carolina for several -years.
The cakes made from it, 'ground into
meal, are preferred to cern-meal bread.
The Savannah Guano Company's chem
ist pronounces It superior mn food quali
ties to wheat. Experiments show that
from 50 to 100 bushels of clean seed per
acre can be raised. Mr. Pratt describes
the plant as follows: "The plant is al
lied to the sorghum and Guinea corn
families, and should not be planted
where there is any dlanger of mixing
them. Thbe grain la smaller and more
mealy than ibe Guinea corn, the heads
are larger and more compact, and the
color is milk white instead of red. It
differs from tbe sorghum in this, that
the sugar it contains is fully converted
into corn when the grain matures-so
that tho pith of the green stalks be
conies as dry and tasteless as thiat.of Jin
dian corn when the stalk is dead. In
Barranquilla, on the coast,. where we
have a dry season (which is really a
drought,) of five or six months' contin
uance. I have had it planted in my
garden. and after it had ripened one
crp of seed. I have cut it down to the
roots, in the uzi'lst of this dry setason,
and had a second ery of ipfe'rior gnal
ity of course. Co shoot' up ast once from
the roots. I have been told that a thir
crop of fully ripened seed can thus
made from a smngle plant. I do o
know what this can imply (for the
at that season gets dry as a pots r
and nearly as hard.) unless it m'eans
t at above most other plants this lives
off the atmnosphere, whi.ch there cer
tinly is densely charged with moisture
from .the sea. It was ibis unlimited
capacity to .stand drought which in
duced;zne to bring the seed home, in
the belief that it would be of incalcula
ble service to our Southern States, when
our cropsn nooen fail frmm drought."
Varicus and all About.
State Fair is over,
Winter has come this time to stay
The fine weather is a thing of I
But not so the HERAU Book StorE
Chickens and butter and eggs i
fearfully high.
Mr. B. H. Lovelace has moved ii
the Boland House.
Mr. Stapleton, of New York. is
town buying cotton.
Newherry County was largely repi
sented at the State Fair.
The Governor has appointed Mr.:
Foot, Jr., a Notary Public.
It is time to place your geraniums
pits; cold weather is.advancing.
A large quantity of land will be sc
next Saleday. Look over the list.
Prosperity didn't have enough snc
Mondaf night to make a snowball.
A good family mare for sale. W
be sold cheap. Apply at this office.
Thirty-two cases on Calendar 1-ju
calendar-have been tried and dispos
0. L. Schumpert, Esq., Attorney,
rers a nice little farm for sale next Sal
Young man, buy you a farm, an
m-,ke yourself independent, umful ai
Make yourself healthy and stron
Make life happy by using Browj
[rc.n Bitters.
Mr. R. Y. Leavell broke one of tl
whjeels of his tricycle in Columbia do
ing the Fair.
No oe hsas yet brought as In 4z
wood. Bring it in, friends, while tI
roads are good.
Two farmers from the upper portic
)f this County hauled cotton to Greej
rille last week.
Judge Wallace is pushing forwgi
he business of Court, and the docke
are being cleared.
Farpers are taking advantag of tI
late rains to plow in pats. A larl
rea is being plAfited.
There was a heavy snow storm Nor
last Friday. We got a small sample
it here Monday night.
The Hearthstone, Beadle's Week
nd Popular Moithly, are for sale
he HERALD Book Store. 47-3
Secretary of State Lipscomb attend(
the session of the National Grange
ndianapolis, Indiana, last week.
Mr. A. J. Kilgore is the proude
man in the County. He is the hapi
rather of twin boys ten days old.
Rev. W. F. Dickinson, Rector of d
Episcopal Church at Newberry, has r
eived a call from the chbrcb at Spa
Ed and Eugene report a glorious tin
at the State Fair last week. Eugei
says he !get 4ussell and broke bret
with him.
Mrs. A. C. Welch, who has been e:
tremely ill of fever for some time pa,
is convalescent, and was able to sit c
F?oupd, by fjart Cald well, a plat4
pin, with small chain and key attache
which the owner can have by payir
bim for repairs.
Mt'0-ulbreath had two more bales
~etton than he thought; he made twe
ty-two bales (instead of twenty)<
twenty-three acres.
Bapon eaters and buyers will he ghi
to" know that tbe arti:!Y is gradlual
hipping down. We hope soon to I
able to buy a cutting.
If there is an individual in New ueri
wbio would like to act ats a Book ager
application made at this oflice will gi
bim a job. There is money in it.
Mr. Frank Moon showed. us son
butter yesterday froma a hialf t>re
Quernsey that was the yellowest i
eyer saw, almost as yellow as gold.
The Golden Days, New York Wee:
ly, New York L"dger. Firosid" Coz
panion, and other literar.y and .wry p
pers, will be furnished on order. 47.
Trial Justice Carlisle has withdrav
bis resignation, and will serve until l3
term ofPofice expires, which will occi
at the:close of the next session of t.
Mr. John A. Harp says that he g
thered one hundred bushels of col
fros sig acres of ordinary land. Ti)
of course was not all the corn he mai
by a good deal.
Mr. Arebie Sloan says that it mak<
no difference to him if meat is 17 cet
a pound-he can raise all the meat I
wants; and every other farmer can<
so if he will try.
Some person "to the jurors unknowl
amused himself a few nights ago I
shootibg at the street lamps along Bou
dary Street. He was a pretty fair sh
or he broke most of them.
On the shelves and counters of tI
[ER.A.w Book Store are placed, pil4
and packed an elegant assortment
Fancy Stationery, which must be sol
An examination is asked.
Dr. S. F. Fant has a supply of th
very ppular medicine, Simmons' Ii
patic Compound. If you have ai
trouble with the Livei- or Digestive A
paratus, try a bottle of it.
Do not be afraid that we will pre
you to buy any of the handsome St
,ionery exhibited at the HERALD Bo<
Store. All that we ask is an examiin
ion, we are sure you will be pleased.
At the same time ask to see our sp
cimens of Job Printing, such as B
Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Czrculai
&c., it will be no trouble lo you eith
to ask the prices of same.
Rev. T. C. Ligon has resigned tl
pastorate of Smyrna, Gilder's Cre4
and Mt. Bethel Churches in this Coo
ty, and expects to move to Anders<
County in the course of a month or tw
Thes December number of the Ames
ca Agriculturist to hand, the last cui
eer of volume forty-one. A moste
cellent agricultural journai; 61.50O
ear. grange Judd Co., New Yor
~he following Newherrians took pi
mioms at~the State Fair: Speake & Br<
best evaporated fruit; T. N. Kibli
second best mare, over 4 years old; DJ
vid Hipp, Jack; J. A. Sligh, best bai
upland cotton.
A drugo-ist in New Richmond, (
Mr. B. 7 Dlonbge, wgrii.es us the f<
lowing: -I consider Dr. Bull's Coo
Syrup one of the very best .Lhin
made. I use it altogether in my.oi
famil nd a t herefre ecomme
There was no snow at Spartannurg
Monday night, except a stray flake here
and there. At Laurens the snow was
heavier than at Newberry.
be When will our merchants stop say
ing, -Well, we don't know whether
advertising pays or not." This is sim
ply foolish; the most successful mer
re chants are they who advertise, and who
do so liberally. It is certainly the best
Ito of investments.
The darkies are pleased to know that
in the fall in the price of bacon is the re
sult of the late democratic victory.
They will all be democrats now, as the
-e- only way to reach a man's soul is
through bis stomach. The fall is sweet
A. music to the freedman's ear. Grease
your greens.
in J. P. Sims, colored, brought hi two
colts to town Wednesday expecting to
exhibit them. One of them is two
Id years old, the other one; both mares.
out of the same mare, by Rappahan
w nock. They are beautiful colts, and
had the Fair come off Sims would have
been quite sure of two premiums.
Mrs. Scholtz is visiting Per old home
, in New York.
Col. Thos. J. Lipscomb, Superinten
e- dent of the Penitentiary, is in town.
Mr. L. P. W. Riser, of Liberty Hall,
d has gone to Charleston to buy goods.
d Mrs. Merrill and daughters have gone
to North Carolina on a visit of a few
's The genial and irrepressible Dogan,
of the Columbia Begister, paid us a call
i Tuesday.
-- Mr. Julian A. Cavis, of the Spartan
burg Herald, paid us a pleasant visit
y yesterd*y.
II George Johnstone, Esq., went down
to Columbia Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the State Executive Committee.
He returned yesterday.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands
.d with Mr. Slawson, of Cigar and Tobac
co fame. He now drums for M. Har
ralson & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
If Snow Storm.
Ea Manday morning snow flakes
could be seen drifting about. and a little
.h later sleet mingled with snow began to
Df fall rapidly, and continued for an hour
or two, and theli the rain set in, which
lasted ill day ad ifto the night. Toes
I day morning the ground was found cov
it ered with snow and ice to the depth of
three or fonr ivelps. Thir was uelting
d fast, and soon formed a slush that was
it disagreeable in the extrege.
WhP Mr. Cline, Mr. S. S. Langford
and Mr. D. B. Wheeler came down to
their stores Tuesday morning they found
that the melting snow on the roof was
leaking through into their stores. The
ie leak in Mr. Cline's store was confined
3- chiefly to the back part. and by cove
r- ing his goods with oil cloths he kept
the water off them. Mr. Langford's
store and Mr. Wheeler's were flooded
e from one end to the other. All hands
, ascended to the roof with shovels and
spades and shoveled off the snow as fast
as they could; and during the day-the
- leaking ceased,
it, The store of Mr. W. T, Wright also
P suffered by the failing of plaster and
leakage generally. Also - R:image &
jSon, Foot & Son, Sease & Co., Dr. Pel
,ham, and Mr. Goggans' Law Qfiiee.
The skies clear,ed off beautifully about
11 o'clock.
After sweeping out their stores and
flooking over their stocks the merchants
- find that the damages have been very
Islight, if any at all.
A great many people are psking
t.. what~particular troubles Baows
a- IaON BirTERs is good for.
-3 It will cure Heart Disease, Pral
!ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
is sprFtion, Dyspepsia, RMenatsn
ir Neuralgia, and all similr diseases.
2Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en
nrichesthe blood, thus beginlning at
is the foundation, and by building up
le the system, drives out all diseasg.
s A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
s Baltimore, Md.a, so
lo Rheumtism when I commencd
19' Iam now usinte third botde andI
rySecmmen ito wall.
[1- I cannot sytoo mnch in praise
of it. Mrs. Max E. BRAsMRAa,
e Kidney Disease Cured.
dsuffrin from kdney 'isas,
ofrom whichi I could get noreieI
tried Brown's Iron Bitters, hc
c-rd mecmlete A. hldo
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave himnIron
it Bitters with the happiest results.
-J. Kyz,s Mo,erAGUI,
p- Heart Disease.
Vine st., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. a, :5sr.
After trying different p
Sand many remedies for o
a- o,f the heart without reevngan
kbeneit,wasadvisedtetr Bron
Iron Bitters. I have usdtwo bot
aties and never found anything that
LI For the peculiar troubles to which
s,ladies are subjea, BlowN's ION
e~r BrrrERS is invaluable. Try it.
e Be sure and get the Genuine,
Containing an "Index of Diseases," which
ir, gives the symptome,. cause, and the best
a- treatment of eacnh; a table giving all the
le principal drugs used for the horse, with the
ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when
poisn ; a tab'e with an engravinG of the
--horse's teeth at 4ifterent ages. with~ ruleel
1-for telling the age of the horse iand other
h valuable information Call -id get a copy.
gsFor sale at
ad ERALD1S4tf B00K ST1flRE.
Tne t,;caz buic!tority (it DR.
all other cough remedies i.;attested
by t. inmer. e pr var d-nand I
for that Od e-itablished re:.edy.
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron
chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient
Consuminion and for the relief of
consump~we persons 'n a '- ..:.d
stages of the Disease F- .e
NzWBEREty, S. C., Nov.-22, 1882
Ordinary...... .................... a
Good Ordinary..................... a
Low Middling...................... 9 a 9*
Middling ......................... 91a91
Good Middling .....................a 9
Good demand.
Newberry Prices Current.
pORRECTED WEEKLT
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
Shoulders, Prime New...... a
Shoulders Sirar Cured....
Sides, C. E. New............ a 16
Shoulders, New............. 10
Sides, C. R., New........... a 15
Sides, Long Clear........... a 14
Uncavassed ans.......... 18
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 20
Leaf, in Tierces.............. 18
Leaf, in Buckets............. 18
Powdered.. .......... 1
Crushed... ..
Granu.lated Standard..... .. 121a
E:iti .................. .11
cr C..... .......... 10
Yellow....................... 10
New Orleans............... 10
Demarar.................... -
New Orleans Syrup, new erop.
C4ha6isses.. . 60
Sugar House Molasses. 40
Young Hyson...........1.50
Roasted or Parched...... 25
Best Rio................ .20a
Good Rio............. 16a20
Cider Vinegar......... 60
White Wine Vinegar.. 66
Tennessee................... 1.25a1.3
Unbolted.................... 13
SOAP............................... 5a 10
STARCH........................... f 12
FLOUR, per bbl............. ....... 8.00a10.01
TOBACCO........................C00a 1.25
NAILS (10)keg.. ...............4.50
BAGN -ev.................. 11a
ARROW TIES, per bunch............. 2 00
RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20
RED OATS-per bu............. 40a46
WHEAT, perbu.................1 15 1 25
Notice is hereby given that all parties
who have failed .to pay their Town Taxes,
must settle on or before Dec. 1st, 1882, as
the penalty will attach and extecutions be
issued on the expiration of said date for
the same.
By order of Council.
Nov. 16, 46-2t.
Patent Flour,
For sale by
Nov 16 46 2t *
Growing Sugar Cane and in need of
wi; lin.d it to their interest to call on mae
b.- cre making purchiases, as I am agent for
S-of the cheapest and best Factpries in
thie country.
July 19, 29-4t.
The patrons pf thg gondersigned are re
spectfuilly solleited to sell a small portion
of the Kiso, and settle up at once. I am
miuch in need of money, and know that
ray patrons will relieve me.
Sept. 28, 39-tf.
Oats Want,
Twelve or fifteen bushel, of Oats can
find a purchaser at the
Nov. u 45 :3t HERALD OFFIGE.
DRUGGIST AN Cl11ST,
Removed to store two doors next to
Wheeler Hlouse..
A full stock of Pure Medwines, Chemi-.
cals, Perfumneries, Toilet articles, Gard.en
and Field Seeds, always in store and at
moderate prices.
Orders promptly attep4Qd t0
Pub.lished at Sumter, S. C., by
DABE & PABRuEr.E,
Two practical printers: th fome baying
published the first daily' newspaper issuedi1
Columtlia, o4er~ thirty years ago, being well
known by all its citizens.
THE SUMTER ADVANCE is the best Ad.
vertising medium in the County for Mer
chants and other business men.
Subscription only S1 50 per year.
Address DARR & PARMELEE,
Sep 14, 37-tf Sumter, S.-C.
E-erylbody lb dellahted wth the ia.-tfu
sar, who ha.s EEvER FAII.ED to please her
costunmers. New Fall circular juast issued.
send for it.
Addr!ess MBS. RULMI LAMAR,
877 Broadway New York.
The Groti
Only Hotel with Elect
Only Hotel wit
This commodious and spacious Hotel is
T4e Furniture of every description is N
persons patroniling the establishment at hoi
The Rooms in this Hotel are spacious, I
Eotel in the I-p country.
One of the Best Sample Rooms in the S
All horses entrusted to our care will be
TERMfS, $:2.<
The Table shill lr-frni.hed wili the v
Having secured the services of a FIRST
iish the Public with the FINEST'QUALITY
CAK3E of all Styles a
CANDIMES at lowest fgures-manu
teed to'
Also, a Large Stock of
W' Orders for the above will receive I
Call on
Nov. 2, 44-tf. ANDE
Legal hales,
Christian Sube'r vs. T'. ?. Fichardoon.
By virtue of an Execution to me directed
n the abovc stated cae, I will sell, at New
)erry Court House, on the First Monday,
Sale-day) in December next, within the
egal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the
3ighest bidder, all that tract or plantation.
a land situate, lying and being in the
County of Newberry and State aforesaid,
,ontaining Njuety-Five Acres, irore or less,
ind bounded by lands John A. Kibler, Maj.
Jacob epting, Daniel W. Livingston, -J.hn
Livingstou and others Levied on as the
prop.'rty of T. P. Richardson.
Txaus-Al:cash. Purchaser to pay for
Sherifs' Oflce, Nov. 8, 1882.' 46-3w
Christian Suber vs. Daniel W. Livingston.
By virtue of an execution to me directed
in the above stated case, I will sell, at
Newberry Court House, on the )first Mon
cay (Sale day) in Deeember next, within
the legal hoirs of sale, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder, all that tract or plan
tationi or land situate, lying and being in
the Countyv of Newberry and State afore-.
aid, cor.taiciing One Hundred Acotes, more
or ess, and bounded by lands of Willie
iibler, M.j Jacob Epwing, Jlames Wicker,
A J. Bedebibagh and others. Levied on
as the property of Daniel W. Livingston.
-TZaXs-All caslr. P'urch,aser to p.sy for
papers. D. B. WH EE LE.;lt 8. N. U.
Sheriffs Office, Nov. S h, 1882. 46-3t
We, the undersigned, Qualified Exectttos
a the last Will and Testament of Jacob
Wheeler, 4ceased, will sell at New berry
Court House, on the First Monday (Sale
lay) in December, A. D. 1882, at public
,try, to the highest bidder, all that tract
or parcel of land of abieb Jacob Whbeeler
ied seized and possessed, pontaining Three
Iundred attd Sighty ~your and 4-5 Acres,
noe or less, situate, lying and being in the
County of Newberry, State of South Caro
ina, and bounded by lands of N. B. Wheel
ar, J. L. Sease and Geo. A. Wheeler, ex
:ept one-half aere Neludincg the family
Burying Qrodind, with a right of way in the
post direct and egnvenient way to the Pub
ic Roadi, twenty feet wide. Plat aill be
exhibited oni the day of sale.
TERMS or tAr.E-One-Lhird cash, balance
an a credit of one and tito years in equaL
nual instalments, with interest thereon
rom day of sale, credit portion to be se
~ured by a bond of the purchas"r aned a
nortgage oc the premises sold. ?urchaser
o pay for papers.
Newberry, S. C., Nov. 10, 1882. 46-35
EXECUTOR'S SA4li,
STATE OF SQUTHl OARtOLINA.
By permission of the Jutdg~ f P'robate
Fe the C'ounty aifkrpeid. ae wi:l s--1, he-.
rore thle Court House at Nr-wberry, at pub-.
is outcry, on the First Monday in D'cem-ra
er, 1882, the R--azl Estate of Dvid Kinler,
dceased, f not Z;,wi.'e ds.nme l o! by :h -
yill of said di. ee'eed.} in lots aid pare. I
as indicat,-d by phuns to be~ exhib,i-ed ona the
lay of safe.
ThaMs-The purchaser-will be segqniede
o pay one.half of thie purchase money in
ash, and to secure the balance ptaab'e at
,welve months with interest from day of
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text:
"Ocean Acidification: the BIG Global Warming Story," September 13, 2007 Australian ABC TV Catalyst report explaining the source and effects of OA on the marine environment, especially on coral reefs (10 minutes; streaming RealPlayer or Windows Media Player, transcript also available)
"A Sea Change" Documentary film for release in 2008 that investigates the causes and effects of OA. (3 minute trailer available in streaming Flash video)
Documentary film gallery hosted by the Euroceans project containing short films that interview scientists and provide helpful animations. Free downloadable Windows Media format (.wmv) films available in English, French, German, and Spanish include, among others:
Audio and podcasts
Streaming audio
"Warming Oceans Less Hospitable for Plant Life," December
6, 2006 National Public Radio Morning Edition report that discusses the
effects of a warming ocean, and introduces ocean acidification (3
"Examining the State of the Oceans," November 18, 2005 National Public Radio Talk of the Nation interview of marine biologist Sylvia Earle, who discusses some of the biggest stresses facing the world's oceans today. (35 minutes)"Alaska Concludes Conference on Climate Costs," February 18, 2007 National Public Radio Weekend Edition Sunday report on a three-day conference that reviewed the costs of climate change and ocean acidification on Alaska's economy. (4 minutes)
Downloadable audio
"Coral in Crisis,"
December 14, 2007 National Public Radio Science Friday show interviews
oceanographer Ken Caldeira about the effects of ocean acidification on
coral reefs (12 minutes).
"Ocean Acidification: the Other CO2 Problem," August 5, 2006 New Scientist Environment podcast interviewing marine ecologist Joanie Kleypas, who explains ocean acidification, compares it to the historic record, and discusses some of the consequences (8 minutes).
"Oceans and CO2," December 3, 2005 CBC Radio Quirks and Quarks interview of marine biologist Victoria Fabry, who explains ocean acidification (8 minutes).
"Ocean Acidification: The changing chemistry of the sea,"
January 29, 2007 National Public Radio Justice Talking segment on the
future of the oceans includes interview of NOAA oceanographer Chris
Sabine (3 MB MP3)
Copyright ©2007 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, All Rights Reserved, Privacy Policy.


text:
|Reviews for Pure
| winedark chapter 1 . 6/7/2013
Both guys were in character. Seishirou can mess with Subaru all day before he gets a clue, huh.
| Sei-chan-1999 chapter 1 . 2/4/2013
This was beautiful. You've got the characters of Seishirou and Subaru perfectly and the issue you've dealt with and the final conclusion is epic! One of the best anime fanfics I've ever read!
| AspergianStoryteller chapter 1 . 8/12/2012
Well written.
| lady-ribbon chapter 1 . 8/9/2012
Ohohoh Sei-shan you naughty man; we all know you're not pure in the slightest! (But we don't mind you corrupting Subaru in the process either.)
Nah seriously, this was really well written - I loved their interactions, the set up and the dialogue! Nice to see something with these two that isn't depressing *sigh*
| Hee-so-kaa chapter 1 . 2/1/2011
Seishirou-san, no one buys it. You are so not pure.
*still giggles* Awesome work w
| Phlogistics chapter 1 . 7/23/2010
This was fantastic. Thank you so much for writing this fic!
| a random person chapter 1 . 5/2/2010
| Zuzanny chapter 1 . 7/27/2009
That was so sweet. Warm and fuzzy and stuff like that. :)
| Summer Memory chapter 1 . 11/22/2008
Very good,so well-written and so in-character! I like it,,subaru is just too innocent and kind in the heart X3
| TsubasaSyaoforever chapter 1 . 11/11/2008
this was pretty good! But I'm a tad confused whgen this was but... yeah...
| YaoiBunny chapter 1 . 7/24/2007
Aw, that was so unbelievably perfect and cute. _
Geez, next time I get into an arguement about gay not being a bad thing, I'm using that "purer than the rest" stuff. _
| Zaphi chapter 1 . 2/27/2007
This is really good. And the characters sound like themselves too.
| darksaphire chapter 1 . 8/14/2006
if only if only, the purest things in life, were also not the easiest things to corrupt.
| EarnestInBerlin chapter 1 . 3/10/2006
This story is perfect.
Pure even.
I love everythig in this fic, the people, the way Subaru panicked about some stupid bird- animal lover- the part where Seishirou helped him out, to the book... just everything.
I actually agree with you somehow on the whole 'pure' logic- though to be tell you the truth, I'm straight. But something about what you wrote here is just so right.
I think you're righ- or Sei is right, whatever- I mean... maybe it my yaoi side screaming or its really my own tongue... because of the fact that they can;t reproduce... Homosexuality is pure than the rest.
Well, that's my opinion anyway.
| Haibara Ai chapter 1 . 3/6/2006
Hmm... If you read it again you'll see a few mistakes but they're mostly spelling mistakes(you put 'other' twice). Other than that this is pretty good. I like the philosophical touch in this but no way love, heterosexual or otherwise is pure. Well, not completely anyway.