davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
sT STEAMBOAT CURTIS
~ VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE
Ia For SALE. LEASE OR RENT.-Me are

80 VALUABLE DIV ELLlNG HOUSE
JSI FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT.-We are
authorised to sell that very commodious and conve
niently arranged Brick Building situated on East 2Sd
between Main and Franklin streets.
This house, comparatively new, has undergone
pair, and had improvements recently added, which
render it most desirable residence for any family
wishing a quiet and retired home-whilst at the
same time it is sufficiently commodous and central
for boarding -house-containing as it does, twelve
r0oms-the dinp groom and store-room being on
the ground floor, which dry and airy, with front
and porches; the latter being the entire length
of the house stories high, with deck roof covered
with tin, as Is the dwelling. making the whole quite
hreproof aud rendering it very useful in the summing
of beding, &C.. or in wet weather for drying fresh
washed clothing There being two floors under roof,
which, together with hydrant-water and accommo-
datons for fuel, &c, all under connected roof
cures to the mistress and dornestics of the establish
ment great comfort at all seasons of the year Be-
sides, the yards are properly graded well enclos-
ed having suitable paved walks. turing. trees, &C.
and atording ample room for drying and bleaching
clothes or protected play. grounds for children, all
under lock and key
This property win be sold for less than the inn
provements can be erected for by any builder in
Richmond, and upon long credit for four-iifths OF
the purchase money. -
Should not be sold by Friday next, 1t will be the
leased for term of years, rented for shorter
period, II desired, by a good tenant.
jeI4-4t GoDDIN Il APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

MI ELODEONS.-P. H. TAYLOR has
IVA received two fine toned MeloI cons made by C.
Peoubet which he will sell at manufacturers prices
The Melodeon is most desirable instrument for
the paror it possesses the tone of the organ costs
compartment the voice and is great deal easier to
play than the piano Cali and examine,
At his Music Store, 100 Nj lain street. ie is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

HE IsRAELITEs.-A brief note from two
OF our lsraelite friends gives us a statement
showing the lively sympathies of their people
in this city with their suffering brethren in
Jerusalem, and the prompt manner in which
they contributed something to aid in reliev
ing them. Our correspondents tell their sto
ry so much better than we can that we pub.
ilsh their note:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

To the Editors Of the Daily DiSpatch:
Slrs-The liberality OF sentiment which you have
displayed in your article in this days paper head.
ed 'IHE jews OF PALESTINE is as gratifying to
u.s. as II Is honorable to yourselves The "Asps0ae.
az which contained the melancholy intelligence to
which you have adverted, but reached this CITY ON
sunday evening when the matter was promptly TAX
en- IN hand by two Hebrew gentleman; and il i: with
satisaetlon we state, that during the two following
oays, the appeal made to the sraelites of Richmond
and petersburg responded to in that snhst
any oenesoleht spirit which actuates our people at
all times, ash practical illustration of the teaeb;nss
pl our ata The has been that
York to the Rev. NJ Isaaes the Treas',rs 81 e. CIV
Holy Land and will. with Gods blessin re m ,ue
ny weeks have passed. have been the M srs of "a
levlaing much OF the appalling distress which no
rem in Palestine. '"' VI eth-
We are, your ob't servants
.-----. TWO ISRA Ell I,E..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

The LETTER SnEEr PRICES CuR"hsi Vi
to-day's date, may be had this morning az '''e
counter Of the Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
NEW BuunIsG Assoo,.TIoxs-To cons

NEW BUILDING ASs0OiATIoSs-lO cOHsisi
of two separate Associations. having same officers
and consisting of 1900 shares each to he regulated by
same constitution. &C. Members to have the privi-
iese of holding 20 shares in each. In general pri--
clip 'es to be same the Richmond or Homestead Co.
BY the above plan competition will be vastly iscreas-
and expenses diminished uesrly one-half The pre-
liminary meeting will be held TUESDAY, June goth,
in the Office of Mr.. ROSCOE B. HEATH. At the
conclusion of the meeting of the Homestead Com
pany persons desiring shares must call at my Office,
as the list is rapidly filling up.
~. VIM. A. PRATT,
je l6-3t No. JAS Main ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

SUGAR SO bbls. Coverings Crushs''
~ 80 60. do. Powdered. landing and for sale ~
ie Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

/ CAPTAIN INGRAHAM.-Itis stated in the last
foreign intelligence that subscription,
amounting to about 600 sterling, collected
chiefly in pence from the working classes,
has been raised by the British admirers of
Captain Ingraham, for the purchase of a
gold chronometer, as testimonial for his
conduct in the koszta affair The chronom-
eter has been taken charge of by Mr.. Buch-
anan, and bears the inscription-'Presen
to Captain Ingraham, of the United States
Navy, by some thousands of the British
working classes, for his noble conduct in
rescuing koszta, the Hungarian refugee,
from the Austrian authorities April 1854
An address written on vellum, and enclosed
i'll frame Of carved oak, accompanied the
gift. The address concludes as follows: "In
presenting to you this testimonial, we have a
two-fold object in view: 1st-To do honor
to a man of your bold and magnanimous
character; 2d-That as your conduct has
been stamped with approval by our transat-
lantic brethren, we are most desirious of
demonstrating to them, and to other States,
that the same sense of justice and of light,
exists among the working classes of the
British Islands Trusting that identity of
spirit may have the effect of cementing a
cordial amity between the Democrats of the
Old and the New World, we remain, Sir,
yours fraternally, - Here follow the sigma
lures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

THE attention of bIickmakers and others
is called to the sale of very valuable Wood Land on
the Darbey Town road to take place This Afternoon
at Al O'Clock. For terms, &c, see auction head.
lie l6 GODDIN APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
NUw SPECIAL NOTICES.
Arrrrr1os Boss MroHAn1cs.-You al

ATTENTION, Boss MEcHAS1cs.-Youa are
requested to meet on SATURDAY Evening next, q
o'clock at Metropolitan Hail. to take into console
ration the propfiety of establishing in this Guy on
firm basis. MECHANICS 1NSTfTUTE-tae ee
ject Of which viii bs TO advance the Mechsnics
to establish Lfbrarv Cabinet of Natural and Me-
chancal Curiosities Public Lectures. Night Sehooi
for our Apprentices; and also to adopt such other
m sasures AZ NAV be deemed proper to place the ma
nufactures OF Richmond fair footing with those
Of Any other city in The Union. -~
MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER. /
je i5-9t
BaTHsl BATHsi! BATHs!m-Hot, Cold and
Shower Baths be had daily at the Hair Dressing
Shaving aud Shapp ,oning Saloon under the Amen-
can Hotel--entrauce on 18th street
Single Bath % cents, or FIVE tickets tor 81.
II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

CHOWER BATHS Upright and Hand
OShower Baths Of several patterns; Hip add Spons
Baths Bathing Caps; Bath Brushes; Friction Gloves
Ac., for sale at g bULkLEf coz
.el en4H1 ISL Main 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

The YOU'VE GUARD, accompanied by the
Armory Band left this city yesterday morning pay
visit to their military brethren of Fredericksburg
We never saw the Young Guard appear to greater
advantage than they did they marched to the cars
and only regret that circumstances over which we
had no control, prevented us from accompanying
them their pleasant trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
RATES AND FENDERS.-FiVe N

~ dred Enameled CRATES and TENDERS .
sale at reduced prices. The subscriber has for a.
the largest stock of CRATES and TENDERS az.
before offered for sale in this city, of his own man
facture The Crates embrace all the various knj
Circles, &C, with beautiful rounding Fenders Sun
mer Pieces g.. to match.
Orders for Crates. Fenders &c, from town Ill
country, punctually attended TO and carefully p.c.
ed M 'rchants purchasing to sell again, will be M
piled at the lowest northern prices, with the us,
discount off for cash by wholesale.
Apply at my Bell and Brass Foundry, on Main b
tween 9Th and oh streets. Richmond, Va.
je l5-3m SAMUEL d. DEMON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
CALCULATING THE VALUE OF THE
UNION

What does the N. y. Times expect to gain
by such balderdash as this THE North
has not as much to lose by dissolution as
the South. 1t is not for the South to talk of
secession-it is for them to dread it. The
North can do without the South but what.
can the South do without the North" What
| nonsense! Who does the Times expect to
impose upon by such trash? What would
| become Of your factories and your shipping
interests, without Southern staples, and with
| the substitution of Southern or foreign yes
sells for your own? What would you do with
out Southern naval stores! Have you got
the means in a single free State to prepare a
single ship for sea, without the aid of South
ern productions!
We shall not initiate the foolish ultraism
of the Times North and South are each va
luable to the other, and each would suffer in
the event of dissolution of the Union. But
the South has undoubtedly within it more of
the elements of independence than the North
1t has more than breadstuffs enough for its
own wants; it has the great staples of com
merce; it has every facility for manufacturing
and every variety of mineral treasures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

II determined to cell our entire stock OF DRESS
GOODS, at cost consisting of tho following In part
Plaid striped and brocade Silks Hirnannas Silks
Orgaudie Muslins; Prints; Ginshaais, and Cling ham
Lawns; Berage DeLaines aud Chaily Bareges
aE 4ss WARREN 4 PERKINS,
Je 10 ..s.-s. s,-.. NJ. al Eagle SQUARE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENlLl
II MEN.-Those who intend spending the sss @ y !,
watering plac, q, will of necessity be eomps'E's
have large supply Of under clothing. we
therefore invite attention TO our assortment OF -
and Muslin Shirts, Drawers, Cravats Gloves ~
Collars, &c; which cannot be surpassed IN qaa''
none, while our prices are moderate 70
WIN. +. ADCOCK Ce,
lie rs Under American nv NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

ELY BRUSHES.-Ostrich Feather and
l. Pea Fowl Fly Brushes, lust received and for
sale hy 5sgs - ag zafssf BULKLEY CO.
je I6 = ISL Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

DELLS OF VARIOUS KINDS
ID as Avctionesrs and House BEL ..sse, s i
sensismen,s pitehns OUOlTs. for men g. and es 81
Alo. a handsome lot Of superior bkAsa l@s.
MOULDS, shoa With pure cast stss, nES0Ce
Apply at my Foundry. sAML y DA
IA lS-2w ---------~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

On NOTICE.-Csme to my StsbL =
IA Thruday night last, BAY HoRsy %
white hind iegs. He had on bride and bs., We
die, which the owner can get BY proving prs,.4 ss
and paying expenses. 'S5
NC. LIPsCoaBE.
je l4-3t* Between Broad and a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, j
D,rFf.s4-n NJ 90 fpEa

RICHMOND, May g, 1854,
GUsTAvus A. MYERS,
Trustee of
VALENTINE HECKLER and wife.
A LII Creditors of Valentine HeckIer, n
IA der certain deed of trust. executed BY Vale
tine Heckler and wife, on the 28th day of Febrasr
1882 hereby Motif ed that the accounts of the 81
Trustee. 20. A. Myers are before me for settemsr
and they are hereby required TO present their caiI
against the said Trust Fuad. before me, on or bef5
the fsstdoy Of July merit, IN order that an appori1
mant may be made of the Trust Fund in the hand
said Trustee.
WIN. T. DAVIS, Com'r in Chspcerv
For the County Court OF aeurieo
qta,ptI Irly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

I OST-Between Andrew Pizzini's stor
IL on Broad street, and Pearl, gold CHAIN, vi
a gold Pencil and Locket attached. Any person ht
at this office. ie Est
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

R ALLAlSE . f1Rih LII I'll ne 0r;'
E-s most permanent and life like Hair DYE y
fore the public. 1t colors either black or brown
few minutes without trouble. 1t win also reno'
the bad effects of other Heir Dyes Price s..
Sold by BENNETT 4 BEERS,
my l9-dlmif Agents for the ProprietH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
FREE PAPERS LOST

- FhEE FAPEKS L OST
H. Lost on yesterday, In the ne,bho.t
azsaaa OF the Old Market. 8 leather PnTSrrYr
- BOOK, containing s425 in .iIv.s 4
The finder will be rewarded by leaving tbs -.
WI h Mr.. Jesse Balnes. ALFRED GRPPg ANe
je15-St* a free mar ~ N,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
. HACKS FOR ETcr

ft-n-1N p dACkS FUR Hike
-xzEZ have two OF three very sns n
with geu,. horses s, and careful drivers, to hrs
applying at Mr.. Thompson MAYORS stabs, a. a4a y
street, opposite the United States Hotel. ''e "a
Families and others needing handson, A.,
commodatedbJ SEEDING me their ords '7as a
10 IS-1m< WAITEp n,,,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

u f'a ~ .
G&l3@ & 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

DOTATOES.-2O bushels Irilne "
j Mercer (Sesdl POTATOES iST 81, SSnsislSs
ia t6-nA j. II. SLs.Np.---~~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-10-18

front of me, Five hours ago she was
there; che may have been out for refresh.
Jn'ents, but she is ka6itue of this house
Dressed in a rich black silk, with Il neat
collar. and stomacher and scarf she
would be taken for lady had she less
Jewelry; but those bracelets, and chain,
and charms are rather too rich and man,
for such place. No gentleman is here
who seems to stand in any relationship to
that sPIendcd creature. She plays on her
own account.
But women will show their feelinos
and with all her effort at calmness and in.
difference, the tell-tail blood as it fIies in
to her face or rushes back to her heart.
leaving her white as marble, discloses the
struggle that is heaving in her bosom
Dhe has not played for FIVE or six minutes:
ner head has rested on her hand, and her
Ivory arm. as it stands up there, has been
glanced at eyen by those who seem to be
engrossed in the game. She plays again
and loses. and now she has placed her
hand quietly on her forehead, as lift ach-
ed. 1t was for a moment only; she re-
covered and instantly threw out double
her usual stakes, and saw them swept
away without a sigh. 1t was exciting to
see her. Involuntary my sympathies
were with her. and l was wishing that
she might be the winer every throw she
made. Who was she? Nobody but a gay,
ruined, wretched woman one of thou
sand thronging these watering places,
bankrupt in fortune and reputation the
least Of their vices is gambling. and if the
love of money was the worst of their pas
sions' they would be pure as they are
beautiful.
With the dukes and duchesses, the lords
and ladies'. the sharpers. bIncklcgs and
pcdlarS of all sorts, and the travellers
who resort in summer time to those foun-
tains Of health and pleasure. come these
gay woman; and as they roll through
the streets in their splcndcd carriages, or
sail into the ballroom at midnight, YOU
might mistake them for the greatest la
dies in the land.
Never buy book by the cover" said
my Irish coachman At Dublin and the
advice is quite as good in Germany.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-10-18
From BaOu'D History of Cuba.
STERN JUSTICE AND AWFUL PUN.
ISIIMENT.

During the first year of TSconS Gov
ernorshiP in Cuba, young Creole e irl,
named Miralda Estalez, kept little cigar
store in the Gale de Mercaderes, and her
shop was the resort of all the young men
of the town who loved a choicely made
and superior cigar. Miralda was only II,
without father or mother living, and earn
ed an humble though sufficient support
by her industry in the mandatory We
have named, and by the sales Of her little
store. She was picture Of ripened trop-
ical beauty, with A finely rounded form,
lovely face, Of soft, olive tint, and teeth
that Tuscarora might envy her. At
times, there was a dash OF language in
her dreamy eye that would have warmed
an anchorite; and then her cheerful tests
were so delicate yet free that she had un-
willingly turned the heads, not to say
hearts, Of half the young merchants in the
Gale dc. Mercadcres. But she dispensed
her favors without Partially; none Of the
rich and gay exQuisi.es of Havana could
say they had ever received any particular
acknowledgement from the fair young girl
to their warm and constant attention.
For this one she had pleasant smile, for
another few words Of pleasant gossip,
and for third snatch Of Spanish song;
but to none did she give her confidence,
except to young Pedro Mantanez, a fine
looking boatman, who piled between the
Punta and Moro Castle, on the opposite
side Of the harbor.
Pedro was manly and courageous
young fellow, rather above his class in in-
telligence. appearance, and association,
and pulled his oars with a strong arm and
light heart, and loved the beautiful Mi
ralda with an ardOr romantic in its fdeIi-
ty and truth. He was sort of leader
among the boatmen in the harbor for rea-
son of his superior cultivation and intelli-
gence, and his quick witted sagscity vas
often turned for the benefit of his com
rades. Many were the noble deeds he
boy, for he had followed his calling Of a
waterman from bOyhood, IS his fathers
had before him. Airalda in turn ardent
ly loved Pedro; and when he came at night
and sat in the back part Of her little shop.
she had always q neat and fragrant cigar
for his lips. Now and then, when she
could steal away from her shop. on some
holiday, Pedro would hoist tiny sail in
the prov Of his boat, and securing the lit
tie stern awning over Miralda's head.
would steer out into the galf and coast
along the romantic shore.
There was famous roue, we'll known
at this time in Havana, named Counte Al.
monte. who had frequently visited Miral-
da's shop and conceived quite passion
for the girl, and indeed. he had grown to
be one Of her most liberal customers
With cunning shrewdness and know
Hedge of human nature. the Counts be.
sieged the heart of his intended victim
without his appearing to do so. and car
ried on his plan of operations for many
weeks before the innocent girl even sus
pected his possessing partiality for her
until one day she was surprised by q pres
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-10-18
For the Register.
FAREWELL TO SUMMER.
ny RACHEL z. HARrER.

BY RACHEL E. HARrER
Summer sweet Summer! oh tarry awhile,
We love thy light step and thy spirt-like smile;
Thine emerald mantle, embroidered with flowers,
BY thy tearful-eYed sister, with sunbeams and
showers;
Thy voice in the waters melodious flow,
Summer loved Summer oh why will ye go
We love the calm eve, when the wi nds are at rest
When the world in the presence of silences blest,
When the moon seems all island of light in the
sky,
And the stars like bright sails on the liquid blue
lie,
When the dew-drops are gittering the fairies ar
ray,
But, Summer, with thee pass its beauties away.
We love the gay morn, when the tops of the trees
To each other are nodding, and up onthe breeze
The fairies are fleeing from revels of night,
In mist-robes envelopod, to cover their flight,
And We pour the air full chorus of song,
But Summer loved Summer ye bear it along
Linger yet longer it may bo in vain
That we dream Of behoIding thy giories ag ain;
Unless in some land where tho spirit resides,
Thy beautiful presence forever abidcs;
Or the soul may come back to the scenes Of its
birth,
When thy light and thy song shall revisit the
earth.
But leave not, Su miner, to Autumns breath
now,
Too cody she layeth her hand OH our brow:
And she fndeth the welcome, sigh and tear
That greets the first step of her naughty career
While the winds are all toIIing sorrOwfuI knelI
AS ye leave US, sweet Summer, 10 echo farewell.
Farewell! ! She hath left US, and Autumn, in
wrath,
Disrobcth the trce-tops to mantle her path
The song-birds grow silent, and withoring Iio
The flowers on their earth-gravos, as she passeth
by,
VIII lie the pride in her eye, and the ice in hel
heart,
Make us shrink from her prescuco, and bid her
depart.
Pleasant Grove, Sept. l, 1854.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-10-18
TERMS.

COoper's Clarksburg egster is published il
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday morning. a
S2,OO per annumin advance or at the oxPirn 4 tS =
of MONTHS from the time of
the termination of six months WI.
ably be charged. No sgbSSs sui Saper will be discon.
tesS sna9 SIX option ofthe proprietor un-
til all arr-.aes are paid up;und those who do not
dOrer their paper to be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have it continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at S 1 100 per
square of twelve lines for tho first three inser-
tiOns, and twenty-five cents for each subscquens
insertion. liberal discount on the above ratet
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one 8 (uare.-
Tha number of Insertions must be specified or
fho advertisement will be continued and charged
tor accordingly.
AnnOuncementof candidates for Office So, 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention must
be accompanied by the authors name and post
paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-10-18
HORSE ADVENTURE.

Ny father, beside being in the mefcan-
tile line and keeping the village tavern,
also ran freight wagon to Norwalk, and
kept small livery stable. He was fond
of joke, and had sly, peculiar, wag-
gish kink in his nature, which led him
frequently to turns of some pretty cute
tricks. On one occasion a young man
named Nelson Beers, applied to him for
the use Of horse to ride to Danbury, a
distance of three miles. Nelson was an
apprentice to the shoe-making business,
nearly out of his time was not overstock-
ed with brains, and lived a mile and a
half East of our village. My father
thought it would be better for Nelson to
make his short journey Oh foot, than to be
at the expense of hiring horse, but he
did not tell him so. We had an old horse
named " Bob." that having reached An
age beyond his teens, was turned out in
bog lot near our house TO die. He was
literally a " living skeleton" and was
much in the same condition of the Yam
kee's nag. which was so weak his owner
had TO hire his neighbor' horse 70 help
him to draw his last breath. My father,
therefore, in reply to Nelson's application.
GOIN nun Sh0S SuS MI SCS - e-A4Na
that ne had none at home except = fa-
mouse race horse" which he vas keep.
ing in loWsflssh ia order 70 have him in
proper trim 70 win great race soon to
come off.
oh do let me have him. will ride
him very carefully and not injure him in
the least, said Nelson Beers.
t He is too valuable an animal to risk
in the hands of a young man like you"
responded my father.
Nelson continue to importune and my
father to play off, until il was finally
agreed that the horse could be had on
the condition that he should in no case be
rode faster thaa walk or slow trot,
aud that he should be fed four quarts of
oats at Danbury. Nelson started on his
ROsinants, looking for all the world as il
he was on . mission 70 the '' carTion
] Crows" but he felt every iAch man, for