davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

A HAkERY TO LET OR LEASE-FOR A TERM OF
a five years excellent business location; te pren,ss
wtM be rented low good tenant together WIN e who.
ncy' door from he OF SULLIVAN anu h"iof NV
sweets South Brooklyn. Apply 70 r. obhIhN, Oh e4'on
vtfert BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

ITO LET-Ar SARATOGA SPRINGS, FOR THE SUM
%sT new sa nonse VIII q
We most desirable residences In The village Inquire X
DAVIS, l6l West Thirty seventh street. or address 4.
CHURCHILL, Saratoga Springs, N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

ITO IET-A THREE STORY HOUSE IN CHRISTOPHER
street In complete order 500 and W. three story
house No 10 Greene street $675 and two story aud
house No. 28 Fourth street $50 and two story
and attic house No 81 Greene street. 500 and W Also for
sale building lot Amiy street. Thompson 2jyS0
feet price $500 Apply JOHN CULVER, zsI Thompson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

RIO LET-lN STAMFORD CONN, A vERY. NEATl4
furnished nsnss iar ne sunser months noa ne Isl
fort aad eonyenience OF gas bath room and wa in the
70 be perfectly healthy and the house IA In pleasant neigh
borood and in The best order For terms and other parc
lars address L. w. Post Office, Stamford Conn. None need
apply but neat housekeepers with small families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

n AQ0 BROADwAY.-TO LET WITH BOARD, LARGE
1sVCV peasant in suits separate 70 families or
angie gentlemen House has all the modern improvements
References civ en- and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-25

EU,pB HOUSE TO LEASE.-AN ELEGANT THREE
~ esry and attic house with extension, billiard table &c,
vAA without furniture not ve minutes walk from Asor
phss any after Of june Address
4lE Post Office.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

The QUESTION PLAINLY PUr-What,
asks con emporary of his delinquent
subscribers,) and what, we enquire of
ours would you think Of II farmer who
had raised THOUSAND bushels of wheat,
and who should sell it to thousand differ.
ent, persons scattered all over the State,
and agree to wait year for his pay from
each OF them, and if one half of them did
not pay at the end of the year, he should
give them another bushel Of wheat, and
agree to wait another year for his pay, and
thus go on year after year? How long
would such IL farmer escape bankruptcy?
Probably not much longerthan publishers
of newspapers who follow such pra .tices.
1t costs the editor of II weekly newspaper
rs much to supply a thousand subscribers
with it for one year, as i costs farmer
to raise thousand bushels OF wheat
The farmer sells his grain in bulk. News
papers are sold to THOUSAND different per-
sons living in different towns in the coun-
ties, and different counties in the State,
and he must wait un,il the end of the year
before he can get his payment, AMI then
he depends wholly upon the honesty and
responsibility Of the subscriber, for it is
impossible that he should know the char
acter of all his subscribers. 1t will not
pay HIM to go around or send arounl the
county or State to collect his dues. 1t
would cost more than the collections
to- Ecch0nye. 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

for by theispanaenia and cilorosis,u ,uwlrich is
10 be- regarded as the feature peculiar 10 Our
times---tbe s0iliin which the ifeeblenesS afi,l
deterioration Of our race thke root 15mW
I d I'VE willnow proceed to show how these
conditions are fostered by ymodernciviization
- A constant stretch Of melirall powets--a
restless excitement of7the passionsa-a perpet-
ual struggle for oradvhncementAth fresh wants
of every days scie nee, and the arts themselves
being subsersient even to the luxury and de
r1oralization ofthe times-the destructioniof
all moral harmony and peace11are the evils
of modern civilization. acAad these evils re-
act especially upon the younger generat ohs.
The demands make upon the yotithofeighteen
sor twenty, IF fthsp PRESENT Ybatd (orin6fly nave
beencShsidered q sb fscsHt tax for tie Strength
'ofsa EiaaE qof edwards dr fige and twenty. 7
inveigh especially against the olymathy tif
may be.a allowed the term) of children, am ong
whom the spanaemia and cilorosis OF the
present age especially flourish. After hear
ing the opinions of eminent men on the sub
Ject, can arrive at no other conclusion than
that the features which characterize our age,
hood, and that the deterioration of the race at
large takes its origin in that Of childhood.
The facts upon which these remarks are
based are, that anemia and chlorosis occur
alone, or associated with ricketts,, hypertrophy
of the Emphatic glands, and of the spleen
and liver, to an incredible ex ent, even from
the first month of life. This is show n by the
statistical reports of the children's hospitals,
both of Britain and America. About seventy
or eighty per cent of all the children treated
in France were thus affected. The same re-
port will show that the anomalies of the blood
and constitution, which are so widely diffused,
invariably appear when the nutrition of the
child has been imperfectly affected. The
stomach and intestinal tract are the parts that
first suffer; hence, it is in these organs that
we discover the prevailing morbid conditions
OF childhood; and while they materially ;nfiu-
ence the mortality of childhood, they equally
affect the state of heir future hsalth when
they survive childhood. H @ i
ITO be continued.]
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

| 'ACANDTD DEACON. .--D eaton NJ. WAS an
honest old codger, Kind and obliging
nelghhpfr aud u good church going chris
tlan, believing in the Presby .erian creed
to the fullest extent; but alackaday! this
pillar of the church WIS at times Il little
"shaky'--in fact, the deacon woull oc :
caslonay get exceedingly mellow and
almost every Sunday at dinner he would
indulge in f.vorite cider brandy to such
aniextent that itlwas with some little diff
fculiy he reached his pew which was in
the broad aisle. near, the pulpit, and be-
tween The minister's and the village
Squire's. One Sundaysplorning the par
son told his flock he should preach SER
mon to- them in the afternoon touching
many, glazing sins that he grieved to see 50
conspicuous among them and he hoped
that they Would listen attenively and not
finch If he should happen to be scvere.-
Ihe afternoon cameeIand the house WAS
full; everybody turned out to hear their
neighb9rs dressed down" by the minis
ter, who after. well opening his sermon,
commenced upon the transgressors in a
loud voice, with the question, ,---''W here
is the drunkard?" A solemn pause sue
eeeded this inquiry; when up rose Deacon
NJ, with his face radiant from copious
draughts of his favorite drink at his noon
tide meal, and steadying himself rs well
as he could by his pew rail, looked up to
the parson and replied in a piping and
tremulous voice, "Here am" Ofcourse
CONSERVATION amongst the congregation
was the result of the honest Deacon's re-
ply; however, the parsoh went on with
his remarks AS he had written them, com
mentlng severely on, the drunkard and
winding up by warning him to forsake at
once such evil habits if he would seek sal
walton and flee the coming wrath. The
deacon then made bow and seated him
self again. Aud now, out spoke the
preacher-man in his loudest tones, "where
is the hypocrite?" A pause, but no one
iesponded-eyes were turned upon this
and Il rat man; but the most glances seemed
turned to the 'Squire's' pew, and. indeed
the parson seemed to squint in that direc-
ton The deacon saw where the shaft
was levelIed, or where it should be aimed,
and rising once more, leaned over his pew
rail to the Squire, whom he tapped OIL the
shoulder, AMI thus addressed: "Come,
Squire, why don't you get up; did, when
he, called on me "-BoSton Post.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08
For the Telegram,
'| For the Telegraph.
DE TIE RI ORATION OF THE
HUMAN RACE.
BY JAMES DYAs.

Mr.. EDITOR While The winter IS cold and
business dull, let US take view CT the con-
dition OF the huma race Mt the present time
although our picture may be hat gloomy
yet true. | consider it an established fact
that the physical deterioration in Europe and
America is profound-"a sad memorial of civ
ilization." l admit the general dimirution
of mortality, in all civilized counties, but
affirm this to be fallacious test, as there is
not a corresponding increase in the health
and vigor of the race, or decrease in the num-
Der and character Of the diseases. The reduc-
ton Of the morta lity is to be attributed to the
increase of hospitals and other similar nsti-
tutions-to quarantine vaccination, and nu-
msrous SANITARY regulations. The boundaries
of health and disease are daily becoming less
mark ed, and it is characteristic of modern
pathology 10 affirm that there are numeroui
conditions which are undoubted deviations
from the healthy standard. tho ugh it is impos-
sible to delineate or give definite portraits o.
them, because they make their appearance
during a state of "relative health" Th
physician has no name for the disease, but the
patient maintains that not feeling in health
he has no alternative but to call himself i'll
This sh omalous condition is 10 DC accounted
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

"PoLTTIcIANs We have seen remarks
iu some of the RepublIcah papcrs giving
reasons Tor the smalness of the vote in
some Of the Republican States and in our
own The reasons given generally are
sound. ea'Phe Republican party was never
IN better condition than il is to-day. and it
will 81 on AMI increase +, 1t cannot be de-
MED, however, but that there is a class of
men who hang upon the skirts Of the Re-
publican party. Who are ofve, j little earth
iy ,use.to II, except to ill the Offices which
i hasat its disposal. They are not poll
iieiaue they say Oh! no; they REL gard
potlsles as rather 4 disreputable business.
Many of them think it vul gar to vote. and
altoge[ber unbecomipg, when in public Of
tice, To- show the least sparkrofyparty zeal
They are eager, however tonget office, and
tenacions at holding on. They are per-
fecliy willing that other people shouli do
the. work Of canvassins and electioneering,
ana they are equally willing to profit by IL
in holding on To their offices.
We have some of this sort in this State,
we were going to say in this city. men who
could not come To the polls without being
sent for with II carriage, and who in en-
pl"yins men make it ii point to employ
as many Locofocos as they can. so rs 20
show thatthey are not politicians" All
this is very fine for some folks, but it is not
good for a party; the 'Locofocos don't do
things in that way. They are politicians,
and they are rot ashamed to say 50. and to
ac. SO. We have heard of some gentlemen
holding the best offices in the State, by
virtue of the Republican purity. who re-
fused to vote at the last ELECTION, lest they
should be considered politicians. We
have no sort of patience with such tender
footed gentlemen, and to be consistent
they should never accept Office from po-
litical party. They are altogether too
good for this worlds fight. Trey should
be lail up in lavender, SO they won't spoil
- o. $. j urnaL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08
CIIURCIIES.

Pr-,b. .eran-R,v I. Twamhly, Pastor. service. y
cry SAT- 'ath morning ii ii O'Clock. Every SaIbaif
er cuins at 6t. O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal-R-v. A. g. Bynrs, Pastor; as
sisted BY Rev. W. 4. M,tcalf Services at Union
Cnarel, pom-ro!, and Heath Chapel, Shenl"li, ev
cry Sabbath, at iU3. O'clock, A. NJ, .nd : l.. Nj
Prayer mactings cvafy Wednesday 'y''ng.
Potcstant Epsropnt-No services at prescnt.
NsT JrruSalaHI--SO services. .... ....-
lEvrt. .,list--Middl.port X. Br'are, Pastor
SciVics the sscond Sabbath IN Junu and every I"
weeks thereafter at 49,. O'Clock \. NJ. and Ga p NJ
German M"LhodiSt-kuv. }. Pf;tZng. Pastor. S'r-
VIC every Sabbath morning. at ~ o'clock.
German Lutheran-Rcv. 7. Held, Pastor. Service
every sabbath morning.
G.rman Evangelical Presbyterian ("n Linn street
XIV. L.. Th:ss, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
'ruing, 1T 10 o'clock.
q 'rntn Presbyterian ION Plnm Str''t.l-R"v. -
-, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning,
10 o'clock.
RI nan Cathnlic--RVv John Alhrnvk, Priest. Ser
~icss -ry sabbath morning.
We, Btpt,t-P:t"r Lloyd, Pastor. Services cy
~ Sabbath. at IL O'Clock, 4. NJ. aud p. NJ
WeiIh Presbyterian (Nnw School .)-R"N. John
ones, Pastor. Services evory Sabbath at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ. and p. NJ.
Welsh Presbyterian (Old Schooll-John I. Williams
Faster. Services sverI Sabbath, nj 10 o'clock, a. Nj
and Il. NJ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

a FANCY DINNER.-A tall long legged
Hoosier, from Jasper county, Indiana, dis
tlnguished by a little head perched on a
cranes neck--accoutred with swallow
tail coat, and pantaloons that refused to be
coaxed down to the ankles-boots shining
with tallow, and hat that scorned over
half an inch of brim--s alked into the Ash.
land House last week, to get what he called
a fancy dinner Being shown to the
ordinary, and asked by a servant what he
would have: ..........
oval dog on it don't tknow," said he,
casting his eye down the long and seem-
lnSly endless array ofJricondeaur, cotellets,
rGgOuts, and other "kick-shaws" on the
bill of fare, which confounded him with
their variety, while he despaired of Crap
ping with them all-"what would you
take, Square, ef you We're in my place?-
| couldn't eat all them AZ tixens, YOU know:
couldn't by thunder, ef wasn't to have
ahother meal of vittles in a coon's age"
"Wouldn't you like some soup?" asked
tie waiter .#. r - .- -
"Wal, Square, your bcout right, l reck-
on. Bring on your soup. and Mem LU
pitch into billed Vinies. You tax ali thu
same, they say, and its hard choosin'--so
I'll jest try one plate though the lot; will.
IF / 6ustE' r -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08
Middleport O., December, 1857.

WHAT Is THE DRED ScoTr DEcI.1oN?-
The Land Office at Washington has decl-
ded against the prescription claim Of col
ored man 10 3juacreS OF land in Wisconsin,
taking the groundof the Supreme Court in
The Dred Scott case, "a liree negro, OF
American race, whose ancestors were
brought to this country and sold IS slaves,
IS nota ci.izsn Within the meaning of the
Constitution of the United States' This
decision applies to all the other similar
';ases now pending. and is ;t4eversa OF the
opInIoIi given last year from the Lrid
Office. ff..r.7 '"a 15s#i.r -tf .r.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08
FEMALE RELro1oUs DurL.-A Euronean

FEMALE RELIGIOUS DUEL.-A European
correspondent gives the following:
1.-The Swiss Protestants are absorbed
by a selio-comic topic. 1t is feminine
duel which has just taken place, appropos
to the unsolved questions between the dis
cples of Lu her and Calvin Two young
women, teachers of,Berne, made fana tica
by tl.eir reading,and the individual inter
pretations which it suggested, could not
agree upon point Of doctrine, and final V
agreed to resort 10 force to settle the ques-
ton. The place of meeting was in the
most obscure pert ufa neighboring wood
the hour fixed was two o'clock seconds
had procured the steel weapons, for the
duel was to be fought with swords. Afler
several lively thru5ts, one of the fair com
batants received a severe wound in the
knee, and fell to the grass, fain;ing. The
combat ceased, but our two casuists in
petticoats have already rallied good
number OF adherents. 1t is new element
of discord with the Bernese.''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

The Mt. Vernon Banner understands
hat the election of Governor Chase and
the State officers is to be contested," and
gives its sanction to the folly. Wonder if
Payne desires to have another Legislative
examination? The first one ought to sat
lsly him, when respectable witnesses
swore that 'they would not believe him
under OATH" When is the ravishing to
begin? Who is TO swear Payne through?
Let us know all about it.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

AN EXTRAORDINARY TmANksGIvINGi
observation-disclosures McRle, 60 of
Mississippi, has issued an extraordinary
Thanksgiving, Proclamation. He thinks
it possible that Providence should BE- thank
ed, but apparently isn't altogether certain
of it: 49, ...
"Since have been in office, | have, in
each year, as Governor of tie Safe, with
out any authority of law, but sustained by
ancient custom, appointed IL day Thanks
giving. Thursday, the 10Th day of this
month, is the day now appointed, and l
trust it will be observed. There is, Ger
tainly, some supeiruling Providence
which has brought us into existence, and
which will ultimately accomplish the ends
for which we were created. not only as in
dividuals, but as people. Nothing can,
therefore, be lost by recognising the obliga
ton which we owe to the Supreme Being
by it much may be gained"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

NEBRASKA A SLAVE STATE.-The Mem
phis Appeal of the I3 III inst, on noticing
the arrival of Gov. lard in that city says
ale gives it rs his opinion that Nebas-
ka will not soon be in a condition to desire
or apply for admission mo the Unio,~-
If it were regarded AS "a profitable inves.-
mert, lie thinks the iiis,iu i)n ot slavery
could be established there = ~ - s.. :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

county, Miss, and was called on to prove
the insanity ola young man OH trial for an
assault with intent to kill. He swore that
he had no doubt whatever shat the prisoner
was an insane man. On his cross exam
ination he was required to state the reasons
for this opinion. ..........a
"Why, bless your life," said he, "I've
known Jimmy alters, and he S alters ben a
Dmicrat and when the Dimicralic party
putup their man last all, Jimmy didn't
vote for him; and = l Rs hink that a
Dimicrat that don't STICK TO his party amt
in his ri sht mind!'
Jimmy was acquitted, for old Zachariah's s
opinion prevails. very generally in that re-
gion, as well as in this.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08
... .. .H For the Telegraph.
THE HAPPY LAND.

III IlEA lIfAN ~.
DY w. J. LEE.
have often heard of the happy lanl,
And the joys of that far off shore,
Where the angels al join in choral band,
And Being Eternal adore.
have heard that ITS streets are all paved with
gold
That the rose blooms fill the air;
That It's happy Inmates neer grow old
That Death cannot enter thee.
o, show mt where is that happy shore,
With its never-changng skies;
Where the way-worn ard weary shall wander
no more,
Nor The tear drops dim our eyes.
Is it where the rich Nile in its beauty flows
That We find that happy cllme7
Where the date tree waves, ,or The orange blows
Mid the summer scenes divine?
Is it where the bright purpling sunset gilds
The scenes OF the South-Sea isles?
Is it where the streams, or the mountain rllls
Wake up the earth withstheir smiles?
Oh no! oh no! in no earthly cline
Is that happy, bllSsful shore, l5.
But it rises where bloom those joys divine,
When time and the earth are Ger!
The widest dreams Of the youthful heart,
Can fancy no scene so fair: ..'
The brightest Of earth can form but a part
OF the blessings which circle there. ....
have often heard OF the Lappy land,
And the joys of that far-of shore;
Where the children all join in choral band
When time and the earth are DER!
Pomeroy, Nov. 1857. ....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

A CHILD'S PRAYER.
Father! now the day is past,
On thy child thy blessings cast;
Near my pillow, hand in hand,
Keep thy guardian angel band,
And throughout the darkling night
Bless US with cheerful light;
Let me rise at morn again,
Free from, everv thought Of pain;
Thus, my Father, day by day, -, ....
Keep me through lies thorny way.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

a TRIAL.-"Uncle Benjie." had an
unconquerable desire to open a conversa-
ton with every man he saw, whether
stranger or friend.n He one day met y
person who proved to be more than
match for him.. Siding up to the gentle
man, whom we shall designate rs f., he
remarked: ..''. .'.
''Nice weather tor shoats." '.-..
II. motoned with his hands towards his
ears and mouth, but said nothing.
Uncle Benjie interpreted his silence
into an assent, and continued
way?' '.I.'-s" NN'
Again the stranger shook his head and
repeated his pantomine. ..... ..l..
''Oh, you don't dew YEP" said Uncle
Benjie, and then for few moments re-
lapsed into silence At length he returned
to the attack, raising both hands, he eI-
claimed
"Well, | never saw sheep eat so much
in my life!''
Hereupon R: drew slip of paper from
his pocket, and wrote on it
Il am hard of hearlng.'' .......
ooh, We be, be ye?" said Uncle Beniie,
raising his voice to pitch which severe
ly tried the strength of his lungs.
''aow did it happcn?'' r. ae
The stranger shouted in answer
.'Talking to a fool!'' at the same time
rising and walking quietly away.
For moment Uncle Benjie was non
plussed. -' -"-.r'a -. ,..... III
Turning to the bystanders he remarked.
"Well, he must have been talking to
himself when it happened '....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

exchange paper tells ola man whose
sister told him he had not long to live,
and suggested that he might not feel en-
tirely prepared for that event. "Why
should be afraid to de?'' he asked, al
neUer vot u Tie Democratic ticket IN ma
kJe!" ..... .. ......,-..-..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08


SPEcr! tToRs AND CApITALIsTs.--Th
following lively, characteris ic and effective
story Is OF Parisian origin, but will ii this
latitude, as well AS that:- -rd
Two gentlemen were chatting on tho
Boulevard. One was great speculator,
developing the plan Of magnificent pro-
ject, the other dazzled capitalist, ready
to snap at the bait. He hest ated A little.
but was just yielding for conscience sake.
b, Near these two paused couple of Young
sters OF ten or twelve years. They were
looking into a tobacco shop close by, and
one cries out to the other; NJ ',1uaI
"By the epiper! Id like to smoke souis
worth of tobaccop's ,.s... .4.-...,
well" said the other, "buy a sous
worth" "tHf 0T'
"Ah, as luck will have it, hav'nt the
r "Hold opl I've got two sous" al,
b. That's the ticket! just the thing--ons
for the pipe. and one for the tobacco"
''Oh, yes! but what am ITO do?" f
''You?a Oh, you shall Je Me Stoc1-
holder; you can spit'' s-. .a -... e,.r.,
It was flash of light. The capitalist
thrust his hands into his pockets and fled.
The speculator cast a furious look at the
two urchins and turned down the street.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

REFoRM!-The Slave Democratic paper
of Columbana Co. has "chalked OUT
work for the incoming Locofoco Legislature
of OHIO. and among the reforms it ad
vocates is, the 20 ta' abolition Of tie public
school suskenaH' ~. ~ ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

Mrs JANE SwIssmELM, formerly we'll
known as the editress of the Pittsburgh
Visitor, has purchased the St. Cloud,
Minnesota, Advertiser, and it will be here
after issued under her management.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

+. The Boston Post perpetrales the follow
ins:-"It is said of Eugene Sue that,
thougli professeI socialist, he lived like
q prince. .'s' In the same way, some OF our
people, though protcssed Onns,iIns. live
like the ds vi -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-08

"a a preacher in Arkansas announced his
Itcx-in the following succinct manner: My
brethering, you will find my text between
the two-eyed (ll) chapter of the One-eyed
U) John"