davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
City lnfelliRenca.


smru AT NEwroKr.-n has been stated tia, Captain
Msgruder, Of the Army, fred salute the v, OF Col
vincent Of the New York Light Guard, 10 the forts at
that station. II mistake. The salute national
one, and had nothing TO do with Col Vincent.
Mr.. MATsg1L GeNG wEsr-George W. MAtsell, Chief OF
Police, will take his 6na leave Of New York Monday
next for his home in the Far West Mr.. NJ will be
accompanied TO Iowa by officers who have been
detailed al his office for years, and who intend settling
down the farm with their redoub,abe Chief. Mr. Mat
cell oiled the Office OF Chief OF Police in this city FOR
than thirteen years.
Brook Ign. --Lockitt's Ladies' Dress and Man.
ulls trimming store frnges guipure and hrnsels lace,
Toilet Articles OF tins First Quality.--Eor
sale nj J. q. SAUNDERS store only, No Asior House
WHITES ~ Dress Hass-sprsns s,y,s-.I4s
Fnl'oc srscs between Broadway and sas~aa srs~s
All Kinds Of Hats, for summer Wear, at
KNOWS, No 2i2 Broad way, corner OF Fulton stree,
Genin's Beaver Cashmere nsts-incoIn-
e ses sscu ~ @ $ sEsls sisP Bod
way. opposite 81 Psuis
.Ereder,cns' Temple OF ArI--No. SIS
Broaas.y. opposite Metropoltap Hotel
nalloiyre. superior 70 any made IN his city ,.-,.,
r, Pho,ographs IN oil, pastel and squereIe, By FREDk
Photographs, In indian ink. Partisan style.
GALLERY epsn from A. NJ o 10 P. NJ, snd free % The IN
specuon OF zoe pubic
~ Cent Ambrotype Portraits, In Frames
Co New broom sweeps clean. 80 Broadway.
The Imperial Photographed srady's CAL
lery. Sss Broadway.
s,crreoscopes, sserr-oscope.-Pape Views.
way, opposite the ~ Nicholas
Fancy Cuslery-The Newest styi.,.--For
sale ali As SAUNDERS store only No. AssoS HOuse.
The Eyes OF the EashionsIe World have
glanc over display of millinery embrscng
ensr amount Of elsssn, Se,ses @,n S be togns =
American taste tsesen, Their claims side By side IN sssr
lures, together win variety o. millinery sOods
Smithsonian House, Broadway Ac-
oommodsioas the European American pisa At opiou
Bsssforti's Billiards. newly renovated, Ito
amsrcs. corner Of Uour, and Rem.en streets Broosn "
D~s.ne. s.ismsnd.r sas.s-~rts r~s.ns
powder proof defiance locks and pepc LEA
- - soBsRr n. rArKrcs
Hecker's t'srina Jelly, so Popular In the
,eps irsss Up sy ps1EEsS sG No Us0 sss
fsrns boilers aud Jelly mould. Cor sale ner, door.
Prof. AIsr. q. Barry's gr,coph.rc~s IL the
best and cheapest article foe dressnk beauny essnlnEi
sns preserving Asd restoring she ha' t~diss w :, sod
"
Portable Dressing Cases On Great variety -
For sale 81 J. y. SAUNDERS s.ors ooiy No Arcr
House.
n.fcnssor's Hasv Dye, WtGs and vs~p~e~-
vac bes In the world, spsssns Al. ksds sd Agp led
~ he rnanut>csoyy, - Roadway.
Cr,stsdorc's wigs, HAIR Dye sud roup.es
stand unrvaled In the county Wholesale and rcail aud
the dye applied At No. Asnr rouse.
svnb~ra, srcckiss, Eruruo,.s, III ss,n DIR
e.ses use JoNks, old italian ssp "a iYs. Ercy hair,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

PORTLAND, june 70, 1901
The steamship Kherronese arrived tere a, five O'Clock
Shs morning, Nth three hunured ninety p.ssen
sers from Liverpool, HALIFAX, and s. John, ~. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
Arrival OF tue x hersonese.

Borrow june ., 1857
The rloop OF Cumhei land proceeded Z, dsy.
Her destination Il the ~ Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
Murray n L.nmans Eior,ds water The

ladies' OF the Unied Stss like the and seaorss
Spanish and rexco universally adopting
MURRAY &LkNNANs FLORIDA ws,er az n,os delicious
perfume fr the fAndkerchg' that chemistry has derived
from thu nor. Kingdom. Sols ny the provrsors n Ian
man Co, wbolesae druggists 81 wser syv@t y. T. sat
b. az aruggse, ~ 20 espis psr ooda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
ghs sIoop or War Cumberland

The Persa's reRs aived mere TO-DAY. aud pab
shed exclusively In the regular evening editions Of the
Associated Press Of tf- city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

AUGUSTA Ga. june 70, 1911
The democrats ~ the Third dsri 4 OF Georgia have
nominated Mr. Bailey for Congress- They also passed
resolutions deuouncipg Governor Walkers course In
Kansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

sunburn, ercckies. Erurtios.s, I'll sssn DIR
JONEs' old Italian nap "a iys-, frcy hsip
dsndruh - hesuufyns Ac, use Jo@ tsesTsssd hsg cn
O. Depot D. Pc-erv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

oraon o. he skin and as "a the itching and iudamms ou
generated by teat cold II takes the sing out ~ every
sncreaa By eradication, not suppression all
Minds of sores nors CART ncs scrofous ulcers and
dsorderp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

0he New sCt.OOJ PsesbyteT1an Church..
RcasoNp, Va June %, 1857.
The New School Presbyterian Church here endorses the
action OF s representatives In the Cleveland Assembly
and appoints delegates to the proposed convention Wash
ipgton on the 21th Of August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
Democratic Nouiins alton for Governor OF mis-.
slss,p,d.


IDUI-NIIIY, nv june Is, 1901,
Hon. ". II. McWi.lo has been nominated by the demo
Gratis Of Mississippi fnf Govcsnor Of thai State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Cr,stsdoro's wigs, Hair Dye snd Toupees
stand unrivaled In the country Wholesale and resa aud
the dye applied at No. Astor Fonse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Portable Dressing Cases I'm Great Variety -
rcr sale ., j. q. SAUNDERS sicrs Only, No Arcr
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
FROM NORTHERN MEXICO.

We have received the Brownsville exss) Flag, Of the
Sd inst from which extract the following
The opinion j. gaining ground with neg obors that
between them and spain Ia inevitable. An express
arrived At Mstamoros from rsmpco announcing the fact
OF the arrival st Vera Cruz OF steamer from Havana
ncupcug The Increasing probability Of We learn
that orders been uucd 10 the different Governors ~
The States TO make preparation 10 meet the crisis The
Mexican people seem 20 ceslre with Spain. They
consider Il would be the means Of consolidating the
people.
MEvicls NOMINATIONS LIN the two neghboring Mexican
States OF ranaupas and Nuevo Leon primary meetings
have been held for the PURPOSE OF making nominations
the State officers In Tamsupes Immediately opposite us
the candidate Of the democratic party seems 10
be the former revolutionary leader AMI ro TN Governor,
Juan Jose dc Ia Cara, while Andres Treyno OF Masmo.
roe, N prominently spoken Of for Congress. In Nuevo
leon several nominations have been made for Governor,
though think that Gen. viaurri ia more universally
supported II certainly argues well for neghbors for
them TO meet In primary assemblies and make nomlns
tons officers 10 be voted for directly by the people,
inucuced inundated by the hated presence OF the
bayonets OF the sodery has too long been the
that struggling country. This pressges revolution
potent than those effected by vianous sulphura rcvou
ton Of the popular mind, and achieved By the choice Of
leaders through the ballot box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24
apyEHTlsgkRNTs RENEWED EVERY DAY.
se- ssnsssess arss ss~ss wsasss, sssSss psas
MISC ylH.LASNppHs

ALPHA rgITA PHI. THE OaATlON By DON tLD
IA @ Mitohal, and the ooer, by W williamson VII be
delivered this tWednea6ay ennE in Dr Chapos ohnrch
5s Brnsdwa- at "a O'Clock 1he business conven'oo VIII
embe Thursday at pa NJ The dinner will take plaor
Tburaday y-png O'Clock n he Meiropol Hotel
OF The fraternity co-d ally invited Ia aisud In
behalf OF The General Committee.
JUaEPH II. CHoATR, Chairman.
FRANKLIN 8 KisiyC. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

uAyE YcU sKHE rHH a % SHOES AND 0ATsHs
II .lso the - 50 snd ~ socas ~ JorHy. No 10 Ann skreA
nAAx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Brooklyp.--LockittsL Ladies' Dress and Man
ua trimming stors Fringes gupurs and brnsses lsces
trimmings fancy buttons Ac Ac AT 25l Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Prof. Aiss. q. Barry's Tricophsrc~s IL the
beat and cheapest article for dressinK be.nns csnnz
curing preserving Hsd restoring ssc hair tAdiss w !, aod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Gsntn's Beaver GsRsimsae Hpts-fncDfn
rRraoe In beauty unapproachabe In aye The iesdng ele
Fsncy Of the ref sale only By GENiF, s Broad
way, opposite st Paups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Hecker's tsrtpa Jelly, so Popular In the
saloons IL served up BY PE1ERSUN Al No Canal street.
near rsr broadway with or whout ice cream Hecser's
fsrins boilers and Jelly moulas Tor sale merit door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

COURAUr'S ITALIAN MHDICATED SOAP POSITIVE
" ly inples freskes sunburn, salt rhsan-
eruptious flesh and all skin deformies Pou1re
Tile h.r from low 'orehesds any Part Of the eo
warranted Lily white liquid rouge hair rerorsuye and dye
old depot 81 Walker street first from BroadwNy
Calender Philadelphia; Rstes l2 washiugton street. Boz
ton BAlch non, Providenus; Green Worcester, and Mrs
HAYES. Brooklyn &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

D~Hsnes Ssismsndsx safss-Nstk r~ssn
powder proof densrc@ locks and ba Depc Lea Peas
sycet one door below Maiden lane -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

All Kinds Of Hats, for summer Wear, nj
KNoAs, No. 2l2 Broad way, corner OF FULTON stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

~ Cent Ambrotype Portraits, In Frames
end natural cOlors 70 The hfe30OO daily By SNOD9RAS&
CO. New broom sweeps clean. go Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

Rroad ~sy, opposite Metropolitan IIotsl
Halatype superior W any made In this CITY.
Photographic, In oil, pastel and squerene, By FREDi
RfrkS' corpa OF Partisan artists.
Photographs. IA Indian ink Partisan style
Dagusrrec types and ambrotypes In col0rs
Gallery open from A NJ 70 10 p. NJ, and free 20 The 4
spection OF toe public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-24

whites ~ Dress Hafs-sprfnV stviE-I4s
Tnltoc sr~-t between Broscwav snd sassau x.r.~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

In the palms days of George, Prince Of
Wales, there was club celebrated for It's
fashion and exclasiseness, numbering
among its members the prince, Brummel,
Sheridan, de-; indeed, all were men Of the
first water in fashion, politics, or literature.
A vacancy occurring, Lord Deioraine,
the famous duelist, applied for admission.
Suspccting that his qaarrelsome propensi-
ties might initiate against him. he called
upon every member the morning before the
ballot, aud very plainly intima.ed that he
should consider h,s rejection ss y personal
aHront, and demand satisfaction from every
one ssyeraIiy, except the Prince of Wales,
whose position ~ heir to the throne protect.
ed him.
On the nigh, in question, Lord DcloraiEe
went to the club, sent mp hss card, and re-
quested 30 know il tse baiiosing Was over.
As he had been biacxbaiied, an answer
was sent By the waiter that be had not been,
there being unfortunately black ball in
the box. lie sent waiter up again to say
that m il must be q mistake, be wished to
see the chairman Of the club. The prince
wss about rising 10 comply With this outrs-
geous request, when Brummel volunteered
70 satisfy the inccnsed dueliss. Telling the
wsiter 70 show Lord DeIoraine TO 8 pri-
vste room, he followed in a few Iainntes IT.
serwsrds. Upon entering the room, he nd
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04
THE GREAT SOaru-v " EST.

There is no part of the territory of the
United States. says the New York Tribune,
less kpown than the great district, equal in
cxtdWt to New York. Pennsylvania put to-
gcther, included between the Yellowstone
on the west, and the Missouri River on tho
north and east. and the Platte River on the
south. All this extensive district. except
the south eastern corner of it, in which tho
more northern settlements Of the Territory
of Nebraska are beginning TO be formed,
and 50 much of it in addition as may be
seen from the decks Of steamers which AS
cend the Missouri and the Yellowstone for
the purpose of fur trade, is known To us on
" hy the reports of the Indians and the
trappcrs, which upon all questions Of ecog-
raphy and tofogroplly are very vague ~ tho
best, and as experience has proved to us in
tho case OF Utah, tallfornIn, and other Mtr-
ly explored districts, are often absolutely
false; at all events, very little 10 he relied
upon. Upon the strength of these reports.
all geographnrs have represented this dis
trict rs diylved into two parts by chain uf
mountains extending north-ea and south
west, to which they give the name Of the
Black Hill. Upon all our maps, and in all
our school Biographies and ntlasscs, these
same Black Hills figure with the same pos
itiyeness as the Alicghanies Themselves
Yet the government exploration Of tho last
two or three yenrs have shown cobelusvcly
that to the northern portion Of the po-
sition assigned to them, any such chain
of bills is II pure myth. We are glad to
learn that n new expedition, also under the
government authority, IL getting ready at
ST. Louis to ascertain whether the supposed
soutberly part Of these Black Hills is not ~
much myth as the northern has proved to
be. This expedition is under tho command
Of Lieutenant q. x. Warrei, Of the Topo-
graphical Engineers, who is reported as an
officer of untiring energy, and * in every
way qualified for ths trust. lie il directed
to explore the Sources of the Little Missou-
ri and the Cheyenne, and TO ascertain Hheth-
er they actually rise in aHy mountains, as
all our maps represent, or whether, like the
Red River ana many others Of tho far
the elevated pl,in. Another part Of the
duty assigned 10 Lieut. Warren i 20 explore
the course Of the Eatiqui- cour, (or Running
Water,) and Of Loup fork OF tho Platte,
With yicx to military road from tho
mouth of the Sioux River, in the north
west corner VI Iowa, to Fort Larimie and
thence to the Sonth Pass. Should thi@
route prove practical, itvoud be n eontinu->
| alton due west Of the route by railroad from
Chicago across northern Illinois and north
srn Iowa, and much the shortest and most
direct line Of communication between the
South Pass and the region Of the great
lakes. No doubt, the explorations Of Lieut..
Warren--who is charged to investigate the
cIimatology aud agricultural resources Of
this dissrier, al well ~ its topography and
facilities for the construction Of roads, will
throw new light on this hitherto unknown
region. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04
4 TALL EDITORS ADVENTURES AT 4
RAILROAD DEPOT.

ssJeemes,'' = as he is ca,led-but James w
Clark by name-one Of the tailest, funniest.
awkwardest and most good natured speci-
mems of the editorial fraternity in New
York State. and editor of the Baldwinsviils
iOnondago Coz Gazette, recently took q
trip to Syracuse, and thus relates his troubles
while there:
s'Nhile in the Central Railroad Office
waiting for the u>wego train, We reclined
on one of the benches, lour head aching
rather badly. when we were roughly order
ed out bE a railroad official with the polite
information th4t ..they didn't furnish iodS-
ing for stfaa9ers.'s -..,....... .........- .-.
hadls had w passed through the sshole
the carpenter made." when chap hailed us
with II say. feller. help me carry this
trunk W. meckiy passed to theextreme east
part Of the depot. and took hold of the end
Of a large trunk which we assisted to place
1T the desired location, when we were dis
charged without the customary sixpenee.
Sadly pondering on our hard fatey we
passed slowly along, when We We're caught
by the coat collar, and a harsh gutteral
voice exclaimed sswhar bin.'
We turned, and 10. fat, i'll favored
s9uaw greeted our astonished eyes. The
moment she saw our features, she grunted
oat. .Ugh.tor! goa 1as nay fJia!" and
waddied away. "5
Half blind with rage and modification,
our next move was TO stumble in amongst a
pile of baggage. when We were greeted with
''D-n you get out of thisn' adding in an
wonder what the devil YOU ex-
pect TO steal here.' just at this moment
Conductor Fiske called out to us, 'Here
get into the ears and go home before the
cous eat you up!' We crawled into the
hind car like whipped hound, and threw
ourself recklessly into seat. Smash. We
squatted on lady's handbook. She, see
ing the damage we'd done. squalled OUT
''There you great gaader-legs you've split
my new bonnet!'
Concealing our shame and confusion as
well as we could, we subsidized into another
seat, where We shrunk into the smallest pos
sible dimensions, until we We're kicked out
of the cars at-our village depot.
MoRAL.-Never 20 TO Syracuse without
shaving and putting on Il clean shirt and a
decent coat.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

The western editors are certainly very free
spoken, and their rhetoric. ike the bowie
knives of some Of them. is sharp and to the
point. one of them, speaking of low-neck-
ed dresses and short sleeves, says: ''The
prevailing fashion among the ladies, which
tTansposes an angel into a mode artist, Is
universally detested By every gentleman
whose good opinion lady should desire.
II blunts the finer feelings Of both sexes, and
IS disady antage to the one by destroying ali
room for imagination in the other. A round,
plump, white arm is beautiful, and may be
admired with all propriety: but an arm shap-
ed ike three cornered file. with red elbows
is not beautiful. and, in competition with a
Spanish 'garote,' would ssad no chance Of
being elected TO ones neck. A white, round
neck, with an alabaster base half concealed
BY a coqaestish collar, is the. most bewiEch-
ing sigh. in the world. but large expanse
of hony shoulders, painted like patent ham,
with its contiguous unprotected territory, has
about as maav attractions as newly pam
Windsor CHAIR
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

:. Co A story is told IN q late number Of
Souselle Zeitung, Of physician who tried
an experiment on u criminal capitaiiy con-
demns1, illustrating the power Of imsg,na-
ton. The man was permitted to see dog
bleed to death, and 70 observe all the symp-
toms Of failing life, rs detailed by the ply
sicians, till the moment Of the animals death,
Immediately after, the criminals eyes were
bandageti, and has arm pierced with Ian.
ees, though no vein was opened. The pliy.
sician went On describing the same symptoms
witnessed in the dogs case, aud finally
pronounced the words sNow be is dying
The man actually expired under these
operations, although he had not los, table
spoonful of blood.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04
THE PRINTER.

The Belfast Mercury gives the following
IN relation to printers:
From high to low they are the same care
less. hght-hearted, clever, we'll Uniformed.
reckless fellows. knowing how to act better
than they do-nnth!ng AT times-everything
If the occasion requires, or the tit takes
them. No sooner are they comfortably in
one town than they make tracks for another,
even though they travel on ''hair space"
means. And to what will they not turn
their hands? 'We have SEEM saws the
American editor, ''onc and the same iRd-
vidual of the craft "a minister in Califor-
MIA, a1awyer in Missouri, IA sheriff in Ohio,
"a boatman on the western canal, sailing
Il prlvateer, and apressman in large print
Ing Office. Nor are the characters confined
to any one country-they are everywhere
the same. We have met them as lecturers,
actors, travelling preachers, ventriloquistS-
in fact, everything. We have met on
tramp in this country, members of this row.
ing profession from all parts of the globe
Freuchmen, Spanards, Portuguese, Germans
and swedes, ana all apparently as much at
homeGs IN their own country. Ardent low
ers of liberty, king, craft and priest find but
little favor in their eyes. They are always
with the people. When the chartist excite
ment was raging in England, the most elo-
quent and spnited leaders were prlnters.-
When barrIcaucs We're raised in Paris in
lS4S the compostors cast their type into
bullets and nred them at the royalst troops.
" hen the Americans were at war with Mexi-
co, one of ucn. Tayior's regiments was
composed almost 'ntlrry y of printers, and
they We're Tue bravcst of his troops.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

r1tHE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN THE
] snhss,ftecrS. anler the 3gin ~ LEONARD EVER
prr - hy mutual agreement. ttssolve'i this dsv
lpIEL LruS,Rp fpt4TiGz tC,Eu the business Hen
tUr Evrsrrr having purchased the interest AZ MA
LEONARD viii settle liabilities s receive all dues
e. the alsl arm talEI, LEONARD
HORACE ENERErT.
Cauneii fstefys. Iowa. krrti -. tsST
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

CO 4 wagner, says an old Athens, Ga,
paper, who passed through this place some
time since, On being asked where he was
from, gave tae following answer: 81 am
from Corhorn hill, at Dx-feed ford, Of
Hearing branch, prong cf Steer Greek, near
BuIlsborough, in Coweta county. My name
il Stocktcn---was born ON Elk riser-brought
up in Cliatsiebury, Kentucky: and can Joke
and break steer, tame bull, or chase a
buffalo equal to a prairie hunter, and skin
any man opposed TO Jackson" rr. ...s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

TIE WAY OF THE WoRLD:-Firsf Boy.-
"Say. Bill, then you're getting dollar q
week nowY''
Second Boys--"You nigh. q kDov'd that
By seein' all the fellers come sopin' around
me, that woaiden's . noticed me ven vas
poors.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-04

- fashionable lady a. watering
place had a favoEits lap dog. which she call
ed Perchanee.-s.A \ singular name for a tav-
cate pet, maiame.--W Where did you End if:''
.uh.: drawIei she. ssit was named from
Brroa's dog. You remember where he says.
srerchsnee, my dog, viii howl" II