davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
CLARK & CHESTNUT.

IJAVE just r,ceiv,d by uatinan Express and arc
Ill now opening fr INSPECTION, the BEST selecti .
ard most beautful stock Of ; issss *.
. Fall IA ssd ~ inter Goods,
embracing all the latest styles Of Dress Goods, and
trimmings to mate, that could be found in all the
eastern clties. Indeed we have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishn, 'ntS: such as
Hardware, Glassware. aud Quecnswarc.
Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Bonncts, Oil Cloths, Car.
pets. Clothing &c. 3c., which we would rcspe ful-
" call the attention of the citizens. and all Others
visiting Burlington for the purpose If purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest By cal.
ag ~ he
t3GAEI : SIR CoI,A JI3
before purchasing elsewhere as We arc determined
to b. uners "a 10y anyother establishment ia the
place. Or goods have all been selected with great
Gaze. and by On, that is we'll acquainted with the
wants of The community, consisting in part of French
and Eng ish N ssinoes, Mu,lins and at-woo De-
LANES, pain and figured silks Coburgs, Sack Fiannes,
Debegs, Persian Cloths, plaln and figured Popans,
embroidated Dap ,ry Mu,lins and Curtain Damasks,
with Gimps anu lasses to match; Cloths CASH
msfcs iluets. Tweels, Jeaa-, Linens red Flannes,
buwn, bleached aud coored Canton Fl.nncs silk,
satn, straw aud gimp Bonnets to Trim bonnet Rib
bo>. all ,ors; Philadelp hia made Boots and Shoes,
Slawis tmg Tnlpet Cashmere; nice assortment of
child en- wol llse, AL Sizes ladies cotton and WOOL
ii sc; G!scs, KID, all coioss Cashmere an Lisle
I rea' Elack Aits, Gloves, etc ,etc., &c, Z
aug. 10, 54-tf. Il - .sts5
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
DAGUERREOTYPES.
BY
II. L.. Nurse.

Ot II ~ d, al.
1 | E has returned to Burling with entire rev
/ apparatus AMI much better assortment of cases
than before ught to this place, and has
fitted up very
Eola.nA s AH~ R@@A0
w. Ii. Mauros store, ION the south side Of Jee
street, east of Main,) where he has light SEC
oSD only TO skyght and far superior in every re-
sp ct to the one used while here b fore.
All are respectfully invited TO call and see for
themselves.
n. BAH Pictures warranted perfectly satisfacto-
ry. or no charge.
Don't fm get The place. on tn South side Of JeiIer
son eA doors east Of Maine street.
August "a, 1854. niotw.n4w.tf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
M. L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
~ ~ n III

TO CASH AND SIX MONTHS BUYERS ONLY
M. L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
PHILAD T. PHIA.
Have open for the Fall season, very large and
splendid assortment Of
SILK AND FANCY GOODS.
Having an established branch Of our house in
Paris, with member Of our firm permanently To-
Gated IRE, we will be enabled to receive direct
slant supplies If and desirable goods throughout
the year. Our stick Of
EMBROIDERIES h LACE GOODS
Is unusually large and we'll assorted, having besn pur
chased abroad by one Of our house who devotes his
whole tinc and attention this important department
Upon entering our new warehouse, which is
ONE OF THE LARGEST IN AMERICA,
We adopted new terms which have been successful in
increasing our business in ratio beyond all prece
dent.
We intend to further increase aur business Largely
especially with those who buy
FOR CASH,
And believing that tie fairest system in jobb NJ
goods is to have
INFORM RICES,
We call the attention of the thinking merchant to
TIL ct that under system and terms W, not only
can afrd to, but MUST FROM NECESSITY sell at lower
gates than those who do business the old long credit
system our terms being more stringent, and the pur
chasers whom seek to attract being, as class, the
closest buyers and best judges of goods.
TE r M s..
Cash Buyers will receive a discount Of six per cent.
if the money be paid in par funds, within ten days
from dace Of bill.
Uncurrcnt money only taken at its market value
N h. day I il received.
t. merchants of unds ubed standing credit OF
mtnih will be given, if de fred.
Where money is RENTED in advance of maturity,
discount at the rate Of Twelve per cent. per annum
will be SLOWED.
They ask from Merchants listing the Eastern
cities The favor Of an examination Of their stock be-
ing satisfied that they will be convinced that tits not
for tn ir interests to pay the large profits that are
ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL to hose who give long credits
NJ L. HALLowELL, ]. l.. HALLowELL,
JAMES TRAoAIR, A. w. LITTLE,
T. w. SWEENEY, =. X. HUTCHINSON
N n5l-w2m.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
Ho! for Good Li.ht-Be re Ready:
ROBERT w. COOPER,

Patent Snfety FhOsgesac Gas,
And Lamps for the same. These Lamps consist Of
all the various styles Of Paror, Stand, Reading and
Hand Lamps. &C kaAf
-ALS0-
Hanging, one and two Light, Side and Bracket
LamIs. Plain and Ornamental, and dealers in
French China Vases, Burning Fluid Lamps,
CHANDELIERS, &C., &C.,
20, Churches, Balls, Hotels, Steamboats,, Railroad
Depots, DC. H sH4 s8h
These Lamps only require to be tested to put
stop to all complaints about poor lights, smoke or
grease.
Raret House Building, Jefferson Street, Burling
ton, Iowa,
Burning Fluid, Spirit Gas and Canrhene. whole
sale and retail. Lamps and Gas Fixtures Repaired
and Rc6nished. lJune ~, '54:bp3n.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19

Jefferson Street, Burlington, Ioua,
1 RE now in receipt Of o 6ne stock Of goods from
n the eastern cities, selected for the spring and
summer trade, embracing the latest snd bce styles u
the season making their stock Of goods throughout
one of the best assorted and nst desirable in the
city. Having succeeded TO the business Of Copl
Parsons Co., and grateful for the liberal patronage
received in the old firm, would most respectfully
solicit continuance Of public favors, feeling conf
dent that our extensive and varied stock OF GOOD
GOODS and LOW PRICES cannot isil to pleas,
those who may favor US with call Our assortment
embraces the following, with many other articles:
Dress Goods.
cortland silks Persian cloths
DIX Mahan DO Berage de lanes
SILK tissues III Poplins
Silk Linen goods Lawns
Chaiii berages - French prints
Mourning goods Aipacas, lustres etc
Prints aud Ginghams.
French, English and American prints in fancy
mourning and solid colors Turkey red and oil prints
scotch, french and domesticGnghams Of all grades
Also fancy curtain Prints. -
white GOnds.s
Victoria h Bishop lawns PIN and check oambics
Dotted Suisse Bird do
Book musiins India cord
.Jaconefs Laces
Suisse Nuts Bobb;nets
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
To Farmer.

To Farmers. m
1nn BUSHELS timothy seed, 20 bash. clover seed
I(lU SO sacks g. A. salt, 40 barrels Kama wha sal
AZ b - = ''s IN. KIMBALL &CO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19

L.. L. s. G. l.. PARSONS,

1854. Spring 8. Summer Trade. 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
HORSE COLLARS.

HORSE COLLARS.
~ DOZ. best kinds, AT extremely low rates, by
~ faptil 2a1 ADAMS.
ClLVERWARE.-Ah line assortment Of silver tabl
y and tea spoons, butter knives cream spoons, salt
nd mustard 81 oons &c. just received and forsale by
pse ST A. w. Il W. CARPENrER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
Groceries For the Million!
All
KIMBALL & cos

r S. KIMBALL Il Co, have just received q large
u shipment Of Goods, consisting in part, follows
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19

Victoria Bishop lawns PIN and check cambic
Dotted Suisse Bird do
/ Book inusiins India cord
| Jac0nefs Laces
Suisse Nuts Bobb;nct.
| NvcOlens.
Black, blue, olive and green broad cloths; black
and fancy Cashmere and deeskins, cashmoretts, sum
mer cloths. satinets, hard times, eermnetts Jeans
nd red, white, grey, and yellow fannels.
CottOnades, &C.,
Blue drillings English moleskin
York mixtures Elastic fancies
GrombroOEs Rapka goods
Sckako plaids Heavy twills
Denims Iron mixtures
Cable twist Corduroys
D0mestics.
Brown and bleached Muslns Of l, desirable width.
and prices cold countries, apron checks, hickorys.
nankins, tickngs osnaburgs, wicking, cotton warns
batting, wadding brown and bleached drills, cotton
dannels, etc.
Linen Goods.
Brown Hollands Bleached table covers
do coat linens Brown do do
Farmers pant do Irish linens
Linen drills Birds eve diaper
do checks Linen Napkins
do wefts do handkerchiefs
Associates wi aught collars and undersleves
spring and summer Shawls.
Including white Grape, black and fancy silk,
thbet, berage cashmere, scotch, de laine etc. Good
styles.
BOnnetS.
Ladies and misses latest styles, and children !.
fats.
Hats and Caps.
Mems and boys beaver, brush, Kossuth, wool palm
lcaf, Leghorn, Florence, and Canton hats, and child
ren's caps.
Gloves and Hosiery.
White, slate and mixed cotton hoses cashmere
mereno, and silk do. white, brown, and mixed half
hose; chi!drcn's stockings.
Ladies, misses, and gents gloves and mtts Of all
kinds.
Varieties.
Dress trimmings, buttons, pins, hooks and eyes,
aeedes eyclets, bras, tapes, GALLON ribbons,
penders, elasics, cords thmbles, paste-board bon
net linengs, veiyets, vestings, window curtains,
satins tailors trimmings noreens edgings inserting.
ETC., etc. ~
ALSO-a good stock Of
Groceries, Hardware, Boots aud shoes,
QueensOare, Glass and Nails,
All Of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms. I. La C. B. PARSONS.
Jefferson street,
Burlington. Iowa, April H.. 1854.
yTTOODBURY'S Musical Composition, At
w MIXER VAN METERS Book store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
IvcOIens.

Black, blue, olive and green broad c!cths; black
and fancy Cashmere and doeskins, cashmoretts sum-
mer cloths satinets, hard times, eerminets, Jeans,
nd red, white, grey, and yellow fannels.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19
AND WITH
u nQucXliOAed Right.

REASONABLE PRICES,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-09-19

Brown and bleached Musns. Of Ill desirable width.
and prices. cold combrics, apron checks hickorys
nankins, tickings osnabargs, wickng, cotton yarns
batting, wadding, brown and bleached drills, cotton
dannels. etc.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.-lt appeare very

AUSTRIA AND PRUSsIA.-lt appears very
doubtful, whether Austria and Pruss ia will
not, after ALL have rec curse to the bloody
arbitration OF arms. In the kingdom Of
Poland, Russia has gathered 10000 men.
menacng the Austrian frontier, whilst
Austria has embalted along the frontier
to Cracow 10000 men. and 10000 in the
Principalities. Both sides show great &C
tivily. The lates, in regard 10 Prussia is,
that thu Car. on the 9th. refused an au-
dience to tho Pruss;an Ambassador al St.
Petersburg.
ASIA General Nicola is reported to
have gained 4 victory over Scamyi, near
Gronel, OH the frontier OF Circassia.
There is no domestic news Of interest
from the continent, except what relates
to the war.
Mr.. Soule, the American Ambassador
to Madrid, though at first refused reImis
sion to travel through France. on the
ground that he had coleagued with the
Spanish and French revoIutionists, has
now had the refusal withdrawn.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-There is IN nj
vo,.ce in wheat Of 2s per quarter, and in
flour of Is per sack-salcs small, Con
suls closed al 94a 94s. An account OF
the details Of the serge, published on the
9Th, caused rather an unfavorable feel
mo.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Beautiful Consistency,
vance,.

1t was Mr.. Gregg. of the New Albany
Tribune, and not Mr.. Barry, who offered
the comprehensive and opposite resolu
ton on the lst inst. adopting the Decla-
ration of independence. the Constitution
Of the United States. the Jeff-rsonian Or
dinance Of 1857. and the resolutions Of
July 18th. as the Platform Of the Peoples
Pary.-St. 10. Register.
Yes sir and bros. Gregg of the New
Albany Tribune, Vale of the Indiana
Free Democrat. J. NJ. Matthes cf the
Christian Record. all yoked in with bro.
Colfax for success upon that same plat
form in October last. Bros Julien, Hull
and every other abolitionist in the State.
who acted in politics at all. were side by
side CO. workers in the same traces. Bro.
Sulgrove was the leading spirit of the
State Journals columns during the cam
vass. and it was considered one Of the
principal mouth pieces of the organiza-
ton called the peoples party"
But now. friend Schuyler. what is the
matter? Messrs. Vail and Matthes have
become two Of the owners Of the State
Journal establishment. and d. r. Sui
grove retained as its Editor; but the afore-
said Mr.. Gregg. the reputed father OF
the peoples platform thus discourseth
n0U:
"As a member Of the Wing Press Of
Indiana. we. for one, Join in the demand
for Wing paper at the Capitol. The
Journal, after TO morrow, cannot be re
coenized as Wing organ. no matter v ha
il may profess to be. II is owned by alb
olitionists, and will be devoted to theii
interest, and as abolitionism and wing
ery can never be united. there is an ur
gent necessity for a new wing paper a.
Indiana polis-one that will have the
good of the country at heart--"a high
toned, efficient and spirited" sheet. tina
will reflect the sentiments of the Wing
Of Indiana"
So says the author Of the people
platform" "Abolitionism and Whiger.
can ncper be united" Do we want tbi
from higher authority?
nv dear sir. you endorse the fact o
1Gr. Gregg patsEnssy- You ran for Con
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

At recent fire in Boston, n lady with
cradle in her hands leaned over the low
er balcony of a building in flames, and
shouted for assistance, for the love Of
God A gentleman was present who
had partialitv for babiesand his in mate
sympathy with these helpless creatures
led him nj once IN the assistance OF the
clamen, dame. He requested her % drop
the cradle as gently as possible into his
arms. She did so; but tho process crush
ed his other hat into old age That amoun.
ted to nothing in his estimation at the mo-
ment; but when he carefully lowered the
cradle and found il TO contain, instead OF a
beby. tin pail filed with crockery, the
way he ripped on, his wrath was more re-
markable for its emphasis than for its
class;caliy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

extingui.hed. cries of Murder were
heard, and shortly after at least thirty
more shots were fired. There is every
reason to believe that several of the pas
sengers were thus murdered.
Some intelligent passengers freely eK-
press the belief that the loss Of this no
bic ship was contrived in San Francis
co by the shoulder strikers some of
whom shipped rs hands. ana many of
whom went as passengers. Among them
were lin Turner. and tie crowd Of his
associates. OF whom the citizens were re-
ioicing they had gotten ri1. Tie cruel
ties committed by the seamen at such a
time, almost exceed belief
A number OF the most respeC table pas
seroers.ou their way back to The Golidh
drew up just before reaching Santa Bar
bara, petition TO the military command
ant at that place, in which they declare
that an armed band of sixty men. more
or less. who according to their belief he d
committed assault and battery and muir
der upon several of the passengers of the
Blade. were then at the scene Of the
wreck, destroying property and pundrr
ing the baggage saved. of all valuables;
that these thieves and murderers SET d,
defiance all law. and carried their ends al
the point Of the bowie knife and revo!-
yer. They pray the Commandant there
fore, to despatch military force TO the
scene Of the wreck. with orders to arr. 81
the pirates, and deliver them over tc
some Court of the United States. of CON
petent jurisdiction. TO await their trial.
They endorse all we have said above. and
give even a more frightful picture than
we ha drawn Of the ATROCITIES of These
outlaws.
In the morning the steamer GOliGL
hove in sight and took off the passenger;
and started for San Diego.
San Francisco Herald.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

SUBLlMlTY The following specimen
of the sublime is from ;heilips..of an itin
Grant vender Of soaps. &C.. and was d, :
livered at fair held a few days since ut
Kee n. H.:-"O that | were an eagle!
would seize Columbia's flag unfurled
and soar aloft until reached the upper
air. | would wave it DER the thrones of
tyranis. an emblem of hope and promise
to tho down trodden, and hang II from
tho ceiling OF the skies. ] would steal
the nectar from the gods. and suck from
every cloud ambrosial sweets. and when
deccnded again to earth, tcouid make
them into soap"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Non Residents.

NOTICES hereby given that the un-
derSgncd, with the county Surveyor. Will,
on the 8;h day of January 1854. at 10 Geo k
a. m, on said day proceed To survey aud locate
the corners of his land in section 10. township
80 north, of range cas-. in Marshall county.
to meet mt j Davis aud continue from day 10
until all is finished.
Non residents who TAIL To meet the Surveyor
at the time and place above n ione,i. aad de-
fray or provide for deirayng their portion ~
the expense of said survey. will he returned I,
the County Auditor of said tou ltv and such de
linquency placed on The tax duplicate and col
lected accordingto low.
J. DAVIS.
Nov. 30, 1854. 37t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Executors Sg1p.

n Office IS hereby given that will offer
! 7 for sale al publ auction all the personal
properly belonging to the 2. tate of Jacob Fran
c's deceased, at tie l,ie residence Of said de-
ceased an Polk township, Marshall county In
cla a, on the I'D day December, 1884, be-
tween he hours prescribed hy law. Said pro-
perry consists OF one Mare, Two Cows h calves
ore Bureap' one Clock, one bedSteod, bed &
bedding, one Sett wo horse Harness, one Box
Stove, Chars. Axes, and many other articles
too ted Us 10 mention. All sums ofihrre dol
lars and under "a IA in hand, over thr edollaTs
a ere Int OF SIX months Will be given tie pur-
Chaser giving note with approved freehold Sc
curly, waving valuation ami appraisment
laws, with interest
Ii. L. FALCONBERRY, Exr.
Nov. 30, 1854. 37t3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
The Michigan Road Mail.--It is truly

The Michigan Road Mail.--It is truly per-
picking to look at the present condition
and prospect of the transportation Of
mails over this road from Logansport to
Niles. even admitting that we have
overlooked past Frovocations. The de-
partment rejected the bid Of the present
contractors for daily mail, as it had
been before carried in four horse coaches.
and the contract left open for other bid
ders at lower figures The bids Of two
were accepted by the department. but
when they looked over the route prepar-
atory to stocking it. they totally failed
to enter into the arrangement. The mail
is still carried by the old contractors by
the day-leaving it with them to quit or
continue at pleasure, just as the roads
may favor or disfavor. or as a big load
of passengers may bid high or low.
The department is paying $50 per trip
now. but if the roads are bad, it must
pay more, or let the mail lie over. as pas
senger hauling pays better.
Now this is precisely the state Of our
mail facilities on the Michigan Road
the main de pendence for all the towns
and thickly settled country along its
margin. and tie by routes which are trib-
utary to and dependent upon it.
How longi this to remain so? Have
the powers at Washington determined
70 read this portion Of Northern Indiana
out Of existence so far as mail facilities
are concerned? The people on this line
have sufficient reason to grumble, and
they have only claimed what was their
own. when they asked to be heard. and if
the department is too poor to afford the
facilities with which we have heretofore
been favored. let us know it on the route.
end we can take the money received at
the different points. and furnish com
petent contractor. II would be nothing
more thon fair for every p. M. on the
route to dishonor every check present
ed from the Department. until our rights
were respected. Let us think about this
plan Of operations. and rather than suffer
the imposition longer. prepare to adoptit.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
SOLD OUT.

In consequence of the continued i'll
health OF ourself and family, we have dis
posed Of the Plymouth Banner establish
ment to Mr.. 7. B. Thompson, who will
continue the publication of the paper.
from the 18th of Defender next, with
w. G. Pomeroy Esq. rs its Editor, and
will furnish all those who have paid us
in advance. their requisite numbers. and
also finish our advertising contracts at the
rates agreed upon.
Those indebted to us will please call at
the Office and settle without delay, as we
expect TO leave this climate as soon as
possible. WIN. J. BURNS.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

q virtue OF two executions to me directed
- out o the Clerks Office OF the Marshall
Common Treas court, have levied upon and
Shall expose TO sale on Saturday the Soth day
Of December 1874, between The hours OF len
o'ctock IN the forenoon and four O'Clock in
the afternoon. at the Court House door IN,
lymouth. Indiana, the interest the defea.
dantS, in Lots No. l7I and I72, n said town
OF Plymouth, being a lease o said Los
Tor Ten years nom July 1853, with the tonr
mentS thereon (the latter owned 10y the ~ Z
dantS.)
Taken as the property of William G. POM
roy and Mark Pomeroy, on Two executions
on twO judgments in favor OF James 4. So.
phenSon ana nenry J. Marsh.
JOHN L. THOMPSON, Sh'n.
Nov 80 1874. 90,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

gress as the peoples nominee. and where
did you get your votes? Were they the
votes of Wigs alone. or were your sup
porters no. of abolitionisls, free sellers
and wings combined?
Now as you have thus been successful
and as we remain one of your humble con-
stituents. and as you have endorsed Mr.
Gregg as the author of the platform upon
which you stand, will you answer us
whe ther the Wings pulled the wool over
the eyes of the free soilers and abolition
lists merely for the purpose of getting in
TO power, and then to kick them off their
own platform. and steal their thunder, or
did the Wings 60 to them to stay?
If the former, Mr.. Gregg is a faithful
father; but if the the latter. you are a
faithful public agent, and he the traitor?
Will you tell US?
We write nothing here iE derision.-
We have been honest in our suspicious.
and prompt and frank in our action. and
If we had deceived any one. we
would have been as prompt in making
all right; and we now ask every candid
reader 10 look well TO the management Of
the affair. and il any have deceived them
selves. let them be as prompt and honest
in righ!ing all.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

In Accomac county, Va. an amiab'e
young man named James Ames had dis
pute with his step.fathor, and tipped o en-
his bowels from the brenst down, laid open
his heart an inch or two, thci, proped him
up agains: fence and cut his throat from
ear to ear, AMI WAS convicted in court
Of murder in the second degree, md sem
fenced to eighteen wears imprisonment. -
Hon. Henry a. Wise defended him. and
saved his life by one of The most lhri.lin 6
appeals ever listened TO.