davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Distressing Railroad Casualty.
Rochester, Monday Apnl 6

IV0VUVsVVT, H0Hua! NPFII %.
As the locomotive was backing down the
track in'Canandalgua village, this afternoon
it ran over and instantly killed ]. l.. Hall,
Esq, lawyer severing his head from his
body, Judge Phelps, and another person.
standing on the track, were also seriously
injured, the former so severely that bis life
IS despaired Of
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

STEAMER EMERALD SUNK.-The steam
boat Emerald, in the towing trade, run into
an anchor on S.. Clair Flats last Saturday.
and Immediately sunk in five feet water,
No lives lost this time. This is another
one Of the fruits Of the psto polcy.--Dstrot
1drertiyer..
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

GB" We were deprived the pleasure of
Witnessing the total eclipse of the moon on
Tuesday evening last, by the clouds. which
totally cclipsed the eclipse, so that there
were two total eclipses instead of one. as
given in the almanac. By the way, the
almanac makers ought 10 be more careful
They said the eclipse was to be visible to all
this portion Of the continent.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

EB-We understand that the Steamer
Trareiler in coming up to Hale 4 Ayers
peir yesterday, struck so heavily as to
damage her wheel-house to some extent;
and considerable damage done to the pier
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
FRUIT TREES!

"A L THE GARDEN OF S. BALDWIN
n on the Plank Road in the City of Henosha
may 90 found superior assortment of Fruit Trees
consisting of Apples. Pears, (bo,h Dwarf and
-. RUINS, and Cherries. comprising many
VI II, Tue pest varieties of Fruit known.
me above Trees are from the New York Nurse
rles and IN fine order
April 5, 1855
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03


Grounds. Squares and Parks.
BE ii ordained by the City Council of Kenoslia:
/. any person, except by authority of the
Mayor aud Committee on Public Grounds, shall de-
stroy, mutlate, remove, cut. hrenk or in ure any
three, shrub. plant, or any ornament or ornaments
Whatever, on any public grounds, or within any
enclosed pub; square parks oi this city, shall
in any way injure the fences or gates around any
such enclosure, such person 50 offending shall be
punished BY fine not less than three nor more thar
twenty five dollars ,or by imprisonment in the conn
ty jail not less than FIVE nor more thirty days, in
he discretion OF the Mayor OF Justice before whom
conviction nav be had.
2. Whoever shall turn into any enclosed pub
lie square or park Of this Chy, any horse. cow,
inc or other animal, by reason of which any
damage is liable to accrue, or shall accrue to any
rec, shrub plant or any ornament or fixture what
ever, placed or being W thin any such enclosure,
the person offending shall he punished hy fine,
not less than'three nor more than iwenty. FIVE dol
lars, by Imprisonment il the county Jail net
less than five nor nlo,e than thirty days, III the
discretion of the Mayor Justice before whom
any conviction under this ordinance may h.. had
c. c. SuOLES,
Dated April 80, 1853 DC Mayor.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
RT We see some Of our merchants arr

ET- We see some Of our merchants are
making preparations for taking new quar-
tiers for the coming season.
r. B. TowsLEE has taken the brick store
on the corner of Main and Park Streets
lately occupied by Bennett & Sellcck He
Is having a new and elegant front put in
which will add materially to its appearance.
Mr.. Twoslee cannot content himself in an
Unlocking and ill-faShioned store, for he
must have it correspond with his goods
which are always of the first class.
BENNETT & SELLEcK are fitting up the
store heretofore occupied by +, A. Mar
shall, wberet they are going to accommodate
the public and their numerous friends with
goods the coming season.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

PUTNAM's MoNTHLY--Ws have received
from the publishers. Messrs DIX d. EDw ARDS
the May No. of this popular periodical II
presents an attractive list OF contents. The
Last Word of Geology-Oliver Basseln.
: -, - Cam nensation Office-The
Alps-The Night Chase Ga t-oen,
a Pebble The Danes of Virginia-The
The Turks two hundred Years Ago-The
Count Cagliostro--The National Academy
of Design--A Cruise in the Flying Dutch
MANA merica for Americans--Twice Mar
ried, Editorial Notes, &c. We
have not seen a more entertaining number
of Putnam's for a long time. The new pub
ishershave madea good beginning. Terms,
So year: DIX & EDWARDS, New York.
Monthly Nos. 25 cts, For Sale at Kings
Bookstore.
D1cKENs HousEHoLp WoRDs-We have
received the May No. of g Household
Words, and capital is--worth swice
its price: One peculiarly Of this work is,
that il puts instruction of every kind in the
most attractive form. Dry statistics of man
ufactures, statistical reports of various sub
Jects, are put in the attractive garb Of we'll
written stories. One reads highly enter
tanning story, and finds when he has read
it, that he has been taken through the pro-
cess of manufacturing some important but
common article. A pleasant way certainly,
of getting information. The work is re
published in this country in the most at
lractive style oftypography, by Dix q Ed
WARDS, New York, at So year; % cents
a number.
Cooley for May, comes to hand in good
season, richly stored with the useful and
the beautiful happily combined, in just pro-
portions. The leading Engraving, 1.-The
Motherless Daughter" is beautiful and
expressive picture. The attractions Cooley
offers for this Month may be briefly stated;
100 pages, full page plates, 60 contribu-
tors, 48 cngravin.s. The person who wo'd
not be satisfied with such an array, when
it is kept up. every month in the year, ought
TO be deprived of ever looking at No,
which for us woul! be punishment enough,
for such a want of appreciation. We will
furnish g Cooley" and our paper both one
year, for So, 50 Terms of the Book" S3
two copies, $500. Address L. A. GO
DEFY, Philadelphia.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE This capital and
ever welcome monthly has come to hand
foi may. Is contents, this month, are Of
a superior character, and its embellishments
numerous and beautiful, Mary Stuart, g
romanceof history is continued-The Grand
Style by the late William North, is capt.
tai paper-Gertrude, an photographed
sketch, is full Of in:erest-Paul Ernstein S
Game. and Who Won II, by Ellen Louise
Chandler, is one Of the best of that charm
ing writer's produoaions-Aspen Count, is
continued. These are n few of the leading
articles Then there are number sho.ei
pieces in prose and poetry. The Editor,
Table. as usual, is well flied with an inter
esting variety. The fashions and patterns
for embroidery, &c, are not forgottcn,-
Terms So a year; two copies $500. Adj
dress y. II. SEE, Philadelphia.
HN- We Mere dcnrived The pleasure o!
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Painting HANGING.

See the Card of Messrs JUNE, WAsREY
& Co in our advertising columns. Those
wishing business in their line will know
where TO apply.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
GOOSE BERRIES

The Largest md Best Assortment euer altered
for Sale in The West
American and English varieties hat have been
fully tested both hardy and productive and not H.
able to niIdew Amongst them is tine justly Gel
vbraed Houghton's Seeding, small fruit but of
hest quality, of the most productive; never
mIidews in any locality. | have taken 30 quarts
from single lush at picking. | have had
them make growth Of over five feet in i single
season. 1t requires TO be trained to a frame or
trels.
Hcughton's Seeding, price, bearing ST
yes, IS each, or SO per dozen.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

GS- A man who lives beyond the usual
term of life is like boy who STAYS beyond
the usual aye at school, He becomes sol
itary, and the routine is tedious to him.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

TuEArRIcAL.--We are informed .hat
Me>srs. LANaRIsHs & ArwArER will visit
this city, with their troupe, about the first
Of May, and will favor us for season with
their rare entertainments. 1t has been our
good fortune to witness the performances OF
this Company on several occasions. and we
can assure the good people Of Portage that
IN Their advent among us we are about to
realize the ful6Ilment Of the old phopheey
that i" there's good time coming" The
reputation OF this company is we'll establish
ca; and at Madison last winter, and at
GAINESVILLE during the fall. they met with
great success. They will be well received
here.-7P0rtagS City Independent.
Many Of our readers will be glad to know
the whereabouts of this pleasant company
We have numerous inquiries as to when
they are coming " to visit our city again.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

u AIDES CLOTHS. Just received at fIrB-
EA EARD's, No. / kunaIs Blcck, large stock
Of Ladies Cloths, comprising the choicest col'rs
If the season, with a choice lot Of TRIMMINGS, all
-tyles and qualities to match. GooDs AMI PRIcEs
MUsT Sur Call and see HUBBARD.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
NHARDWARE STORE BAN 8

HARDW ARE-NE W STORE EAIN "
d q BRornER Respectfully announce 10 the cit
izens of Keaosha City and County aud adjoining
Counties that their extensive stock OF Hardware
is now opened at their new store, corner Of Main
aud Market streets. one door south of tbs City
Hotel consisting Of every Variety of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC HARDWARE selected for
and adapted TO the wants of the people OF this
Vicinity. Regarding prices. &c, we confident
" affirm that our stock is purchased aud laid
down in our store at the lowest possible figures,
aud that we can and are disposed 10 sell as low
as can be purchased at any establishment in the
West. We respectfully solicit one and all 10 an
examination Of our goods and prices. Our Stock
embraces in part as follows - Iron and Steel o
picte assortment Of I'LL sizes and qualities,
cut aud ,or0t Nails, cat and ,cr0t Spikes WIZ
dor Glass, black and bright Log Chains, Coil,
Halter, Trace and Pnmp Claims, Anrils, Vices,
Smith Bellotcs, Scre,o plates, BoraT and Sledg-
es; Shorcls. Spades, toes. Cro,c-bars Pick-dres
Grain-scoops Hay, Barley, and Manure Forks,
Rakes, CradleS NcytheS, and SReaths, Carriage
Springs, Finished AIRES, Thimble Skeins, Wag-
on-bores, sheet bar. and pig Lead, Lead Pipe,
Sheet, Copper and Zine CisterRaad Wei Pump,
| Pump Chain Wherls for WsN and Cisttrns
Circumstances dad Hangings, Platform Scales
and Warehouse truck, oil sizes and kinds Of
Chopping Ares, Reoch Ares and Hatchefs a fine
! lot Of single and double bdrrrLed Guns. Pouches,
| and Fiasks. u Con Dlete assortment CGrpen-
fers Tools. OF superior quality; complete as
sortment of House building trimmings; com>
pItte assortment Of House keeping articles.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Il OK Stoves

For The Wholesale Trade (or retail, as may be de-
sired The House is branch of that of n EW>
BERRY, FiiLEY & Co, Troy, New York,
Who are manufacturers, aud make all their Stoves
from the vary best Scotch ard american Pig Iron,
and warranted to stand fire equal to any in
America. Oar patterns arc new and of the most
approved kind. aud as we ara constantly adding to
our variety number Of new patterns, we fiatte'
Ourselves that We possess peculiar advantages ov>
er most of the Stove establishments here, Tor the
supply of Stoves to City aud Country Dealers.
We manufacture, and have the right to vend,
IN Northern Illinois Iowa and Wisconsin, that
truly celebrated Stove called the
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
/ u M B En-.

L y M q < K.
~HvHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully Gu.
4 nonmces to his Old city aud country custom
ers, that he he is again back at the Old Stand,
opposite Elkins, Hale 4 Ayers Warehouses;
and will It once he receiving Il complete assert.
meat Of that unsurpassed Muskegan Steam Mill
+unfafrd)
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, &C.,
Such ne used sell on: an hopes by fair and
honorable deeIjng, to meet, and receive, LIBERAL
share OF yonr patronage
Country fyiends. Renosaa is not dead! BriaG
IN your products and call and see, and bay what
Lal;ibsr, &c. you need, at fair prices, from
Your iiurible Servant
OnSON BROOKS,
Agent OF RYEEsoS, MILLER q Co.
kenosha, April IS. 1855. n45ff.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
/. 3 j !! 1E1GRAPII.
| \ 81 "a
81 81 M
burn o.
ca


al OF a ViUV'U
------------- ,.to caIfsand see them before
-sre. He has also the New
xssas, aud all the Best kinds of Cook
-a-rarlor Stoves, too numerous 10 particu-
1arize.
GJ-old Castings, Copper and Brass wanted.
also paper Rags. F. A. MARSHALL
n29
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
EVERGREENC.

Over 1000 from 2 to 6 feet high. Basam and
Norway Fir. Spruce, Pine, Hemock. aud Arbonr
Vitae. These have grown in my garden from to
years, and can be transpianted with much GER
tainty OF growing as cur.ant. Price As to SIS
each.
DWARF PEARS, Pl.UMS, and APRlCOTS
OF large sizes aud hes, varieties. They will be
in bearing i'll two yearS Price 4 to &c. each
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
WHITE BLACK BERRY.

native Of Northern Wisconsin. Fruit Of the
usual size of the very large black : very white
when ripe said to contain more sugar than any
known variety: very productive aud hardy. Price
2s each, or 81 per dozen.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
BONNETS AND
MILLINERY GOODS,

H AIDES, call ard see MRs Med GRmorTs
- fresh supply of Fashionable Millinery, just
received from New York, comprising a large as
sor;ment of the richest Satns, Sks. Lawns, Tus
cans, StrawS, Narolitans French Lace, Dunsta-
BE Flats and Leghorns, of all shapes, sizes. and
prices, from Is to $1,000. Also al assortment of
r,5bors, artificial flowers, mo shar head dresses,
ladies' caps gentlemens' neck ties and shirt~co-
lars. besides all other xLgs belonging to the trade,
100 numerous 10 mention. Our Goods were pur-
chased ior cash aud we are determined to sell as
cheap as the cheapest. Straw work bleached and
altered.
Kenosha. April ~, 1855. ly.y15n42.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

ly facilitates the .---Tr-s. cssdsng a m,re even
temperature than can otherwise be obtmned.
8. BY the current Of air passing between the
front oven and the fire Plates the fire plate is pre-,
vented from burning out.
The rapid burning ont OF tie FIRE plates has been
serious objection to air light cook stoves. The
fire plate n this stove viii last long asthe out
size plates The stove is made and amounted in
the most perfect manner, and warranted in al
cases to bake perfectly. a large broiling hearth
and "A most excellent summer arrangement, ars
attached 10 this stove Balm and BRO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
DRIED FRUIT.

I'd AsiNS, Apples, aud Peaches, of the fits
R9 quality, aud cheap they car be bought
at MET CALF & MERRILL'S,
Ap"t 3. "a Main Street
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
CORN.

Old Colony and Stowell's Sweet Corn.
Two of the best known varieties; price Is per
ear.
King Philip Corn-a new variety sent out from
the Patent Office last spring; the mos, prolific Of
early varieties.
Extra early White, planted bv me 18th of last
jane, ripe enough for seed in 81 days
SHRUBBERY.
or very large sizes, and many new varieties. war
ranted to bloom the first year, If ranspanteJ With
care.
Balbs, Tubes, Towering Roots. dc.
March s, 1854. b. 2. CAHOON, Kenosha Wis
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
CID. aPtSr Oak,

:" We known in the West, where thousands
have been sold. and the operation always guaran>
iced. aud in instance has il filed 10 satisfy the
purchaser We have Oh hand. and intend TO keep
As the market may demand large variety Of
Hot Air. Cooking Paror and Box Stoves. of diff
iefent patterns We believe shall be able to
make it an object for all Stove dealers. or house,
keepers who mny want TO purchase Stoves, either
trimmed 81 untrnned. by the qusntily or single,
to give call We sell as low as any in the
market. IS en-.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

1t fellow has nothing when he cets
married and the girl has nothing is her
tnlngs hlzsen or his things hern.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Wisconsin,.
Testimonials

b. r. UAnOOS's q Ell Ia : ..
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
2w46
An Ordinance For The Protection ofpub-

BY order Of the City Council.
Dated May 9, 1855 2w46
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09

the Union of the States, no threats of dissolu-
ton will have any terrors, or drive her from her
fixed purpose of doing all in her power to re-
store Kansas and Nebraska to Freedom.
Resolced, That, in making this issue, New
Hampshire is not to be regarded as yielding
any ground heretofore contended for; she takes
no step backward. Therefore, this Legislature
declares that the Government of the United
States was formed to establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare, and Sc
cure the blessings of LIBERTY; that the institu-
ton of Slavery is directly opposed to all these
ends, inasmuch as it violates the first principles
of Justice, is a fruitful source of domestic dis
cord an element of national weakness; tram
ping under foot not only the rights of the slave,
but endangering the liberties of the free States /;
that it is a local and not national institution,
and it is therefore the duty of the General Gov
eminent, wherever it constitutionally may, to
exert its power against its extension, and to
rid itself of all connection with it. To this end
we demand:
First That no more slave States or Terrific
~ shall ever be added to this Union.
Second The abolition of Slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Third. The unconditional repeal of the Flu
gitive Slave Bill; and
Fourth. The protection of the people of the
Territories from the unlawful invasion of Slave
~ Propagandists.
And we hereby request our Senators and
Representatives in Congress TO use their most
strenuous exertions to have the principles en-
bodied in these resolutions carried out
Resolred, That the Governor be requested
to forward copy of these resolves to each of
our Senators and Representatives in Congress,
and the Governors of each State, with re-
quest that the resolves be laid before the Legis-
lature thereof.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
THE JAMAICA NEGRO DIFFICULTY.

The Norfolk (va.) Argus publishes the fol-
lowing letter, which has been received by the
Collector of the port of Norfolk, from the
American Consul at Kingston, intended to give
warning to all who may be likely to ship ne
groes (bond or free) for foreign port.
The difficulty at Jamaica, referred to in the
letter, has been heretofore freely noticed in the
papers.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Kingston, jamaica, July 2, 1855.
SIR: do myself the honor to inform you
that have more than once endeavored to i'm
press upon the minds of our shipmasters the
serious inconvenience and trouble OF shipping
negroes in the United States and coming to
this island, as they are constantly IN the habit
of deserving, where there is much difficulty IN
nv causing them to be returned to their YES
sels, ON account of the violent opposition OF the
negroes here, as also from the circumstance OF
there being no treaty between the United States
and Great Britain for the restoration OF de-
serters, be they men-of-war or merchantmen.
1t is only a few days since that the brigantine
Tonng America, Capt. Rogers, OF Baltimore,
arrived at Savannah la Mar, when the black
cook, or steward, being desirous of getting rid
of that vessel, and the master not wishing TO
let him 60, a band of halfsavage negroes went
on board and took him out by force, and in
suited the captain in the most shameful man
ner, while the magistrates looked on and coun-
tenanced the atrocious act. | have laid the
case before his Excellency the Governor; and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09

from the known reputation of his character, /
make no doubt but that the savage negroes in
question will be punished.
The negro who has been the cause of this
outrageous act and insult to the American
flag, now calls himself Anderson, though
he shipped on board the Young Anaey1ca
under the name of Nettles, has protection
and free papers, which he says he obtained from
the said Nettles. he calls himself a slave, and,
in reality, belongs to Mr. Robinson. 1t would
be well, therefore, to inquire whether he has
stated facts, or otherwise; for if he be slave,
he becomes free on touching the British soil,
according to the laws of this island.
With the highest respect and consideration,
] have the honor to be, sir, your very obedient
and most humble servant,
r. MONROE HARRISON.
Samuel T. Sanger, Esq,
Collector Of the Port Of Norfolk.
P. S.-You would greatly oblige me if you
would be pleased TO caution masters of vessels
against shipping negroes to come to any port
in this island, as they are sure to have trouble.
r. NJ. II.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
ELECTRICITY VERSUS MERCURY.

Correspondence of the Evening Post.
BLAUvELrvILLE, RoCKLAND Co., N. Y,
July IA, 1855.
There appeared in the Erening Post of the
10th inst an extract from the Ohio State Jour-
nal, in relation to the treatment of mercurialjs-
ed patients by electricity.
This treatment is justly sgnalized by the
Journal asa "great discovery" the glory Of
which is awarded to Doctors Youmans ed
Settler, of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. August Partz, however, Professor IN
Mineralogy and Chemistry, and at present aa
assistant editor of the Mining Magazine, made
the same discovery nearly or quite one yefr
ago, and is, beyond doubt, entitled to the di +
tinction of being the very first to apply the gat
vanoelectric element in the cure of salirdtioss.
The use of electricity as remedial agent has
attracted within the last few years much popa-
lar and professional attention, and the imp0 :
tant cures effected by its agency, in variety .f
physiological disorders, are such, that the puEs'
lie mind seems to be prepared to discuss, in =
patient and catholic spirit, whatever may Re
claimed in its behalf
Undoubtedly this condition of the public mimi
favors the success of pretentious empiricisD !;
for in medicine, as in politics and religion, wheA
the popular mind as whole is educated to ths
point of catholicity where every asserted prince.
pie is considered in itself, numerous exceptiops
will be found, of individuals running to the e,y-
tremes of credulity, of fanaticism, and bigotry.
But charlatanry is sooner or later swallOwed
up by the darkness of its own blasting shadow,
while true science majestically rears itself up
ward, superior to destruction, and enduringly
establishes itself in the confidence of men. The
following facts l received from the lips of Mf.
Partz, something like month and a half agcs
while temporarily sojourning in Charlotte, Nortt
Carolina, where the cure referred to in the fof
lowing narrative was effected. can bear mf,
personal testimony to the entire credibility q
the statements set forth, as had the opportunf
ty to confer with the patient himself, 9 man o.
strict integrity and great intelligence. Is
THE CASE.
Mr.. Friedemann, a German mining engineet
of Union county, North Carolina, was attacked
with congestive chills in the month of July,
1854, the third "spell " of which, in the dialec
of the South, is "reckoned" extremely danger
Gus. Mr.. Friedemann being at the house Of