davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
THURSDAY MORNING, NAY %. 1861.
EDITORIAL Correspondence.

| NoRFOLk, may q, 1904
| This is now the great point Of interest TO
which all eyes are turned. An actual engage
mcnt occurred at SewiIs Point some 10 miles
from the city Sunday afternoon between a for
| tification which had been hastily thrown W
| there and the federal ship Aoatice2lo. The
| guns at Sewilrs Point we're hastily mounted
and al the fertilization temporary and imper
| Pect, but SO bravely did the Georgia boys who
managed the guns act, that, after servere and
protracted cannonaalng the Monticello was
compelled to leave III a disabled condition. It
is now reported and believed that the ship lost
six AMI had many wounded.
To-day there is report that four or moro
government vessels are lying off the same point
and another attack is expected 1fso Linco!n's
minions viii fare worse than before: an 60
ing down as soon as finish this letter to see
! the fus, if any is on hand.
The people here o7e not alarmed there Is
no excitement among the residents or soldiers
but the shrewd observer can detect upon any
countenance determined resolve to conquer
CT de. The troops here from Geo7g,ia. Ala
b2:na, and Louisiana are generally the finest
specimens of men ever saw. They mngle
freely with the citizens when OF camp duty
and their general barring and gentlenanly be-
havoT is noticed by all. In the ranks Of the
different companies from these States may be
found many Of their large planters and wealthy
men. OF such material is the Confederate ar
my composed. They all express desire to
do their acorA and go home: they will bc salts
fed with anything but the ioact;on of canp
life, that hoTes them.
hare made many pleasant aooua!ntanees
among the volunteers. Yesterday visited the
camp of Col. Dales' 9Th Georgia Regiment, and
though the rain was falling fast and the grouod |
where their tesats were pitched nearly covered |
the men were gay and lively, and many express !
ed the hope to me that the cork would soon
commence.
shall not attempt any details abou, the de- !
fences Of this place it would be wrong, but
one thing vii! say: Yankee feet will never
enter this haabor; that is certain.
There was report yesterday that federal
troops were being landed at Pigs Point at the |
mouth Of the Nausemond river, 19 miles from
Suffolk, but it turned out to be false. The fede-
ral feet, OR portion of it moved in that direc-
ton and it is said some firing took place between
the battery at that point and the vessels, bat
NJ troops were landed
AS to the number Troops in and around
Norfolk l am a-knoso nothing. There a
right smart scattered aboutin places, anl when
general engagement commences ulen and bat
tcrics will spring up where the federal forces
will least expect them.
Now for Sewell's Point Should anything
occur will telegraph, P.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

OLD CASTINGS AND IRoNs.-Everybody is
requested to collect all the old castings and irons
lying about their premises. such old pots,
ovens, stoves. andirons, horse shoes, etc, i'll
some convenient place and present them to A. G
Eubank, Esq when he passes. which will be in
day two. BY doing they will accomo ate
Mr.. Z and confer public benefit He wants
them to make bullets OF to kill Abrahamites with
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
------------------a----- y
DE STRUCTIyE FIRE,

The large and extensive establishment
Of Ar Charles Larpenteur, on the Little
Sioux jus, il. the edge Of Harrison county
and about sixteen miles from this place.
comprising his well known tavern stand.
with the smaller frame ont houses contig.
aons. were all consumed by fire on the
night ., the G4th INST, christmas Eve
The night was bitter cold, afrl about
Or clock IN the morning, while every
ore about the house was locked ia siam.
Der, the h!e broke out. Mr. John Ba,by
who was living IN the same house with hs
family, was aroused by he roaring OF the
fire The whole par. OF the house then
occupied was s!ready in flames The first
act Of Mr.. Bagbv was TO give the alarm
and get hts family out OF doors. Every
avenue Of escape was by this time Gu, OH
to the room occupied by Mrs. iarpentuer
and the tire brands ware then falling upou
the beds Of the unconscious seepcrs,
when the windows were burst in ard The
unfortunate inmates dragged forth into
the Plerc.ng cold. Almost instantly after
ward the house was wrapped in flames. -
These communicating to the large two.
story house standing but a few feet distant.
bu. which was being repaired. aud cons.
quentiy unoccup d, the whole premises
in short time were burned to ashes, aud
the inmates barely escaping with their
lives, with nothing to shield them from the
biting cold but their light clothes
Nothing was saved 10 the family Of Mr..
l.arpenteur hut the trunk containing his
papers. Mr.. Bagbv saved nothing but a
little clothing, and Mrs. Lsnyon, widow
lady VINO resided in the family. Jared no
better than the rest. all her be I'd M. cloth
ing and other valnables being consumed
in the general conaa gration.
Mr.. Thomas H. Flower, It citizen from
this county, was returning from mill. and
he with his wife had put up there for the
| night-hs load was stored in tho bouse
and ali was lost but three sacks of flour
SO al, II seems, in and about the Inflated
buildings had been devoted to destruction.
and bn. for the timely warning given by
Dir. Bagby, some lives must inevitably
have been lost. As it was. il was sulIi,
cisntly severe that the unfortunate occu.
pants were obliged 10 escape in their
night clothes, bare.soctel though the ,now
to the residence Of near neighbor.
We understand that Mr. Larpeniuer i,
now in the Mountains near the head wa
tiers Of the Yellow Stone. and Vt must be
months before he will hear of this dread.
fa accident. The loss to Mr.. T.. can
hardly be less than S3,O0O-no insurance
--Nonoaa Gordon
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

A "SFNeATIoN DIspATCH The York
Vanity Far thus travcstics the sensation
al dispatches daily transmitted from the
National Capital TO the Metropolitan press
Wash ngton, December -.
" Unless something happens immediate
y, it will be some time before ANYTHING
occurs The tone Of the South il hot very
favorable TO ahpiitipnism, and if South
Caroina successfully seccdes nothing can
prevent her going ont Of the onion. -
Trouble in the Cabinet was reported last
night, but unless supported by facts the
rumor can have but little fonndatior.-
The excitement here, in political circles,
is not so grent as ID was before il began to
snbsi1e, out is s,ilI greater than before it
reached its present height"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

LECTURE DR.. TOWNSEND delivered the
lecture, on Thursday evening. before the
Lyceum. His supjec. was creation. He
took scientific view of the six cras Of
creation and displayed a thorough knowl
edge Of his subject. There can be bu,
one opinion concerning the lecture, and
that is it vas excellent. We regret that
there was no,a larger audience present
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

IMPORTANT DECrsrox The Supreme
Cont has decided that the collection OF
twenty five per cent interest on 6eIin
qnens taxes, by thu County Traasurers, j,
lawful. Tho decision was rendered on an
appeal from Dubuque county Tax payers
caL now come up to the rack aud shell
out the twenty-five per cent. to the Cap
tain. This may seem hard, but rs i, is
black republican law, that party 4. least
must not grumble.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

The Brooklyn On. ~ Eagle predicts
that il any war Of coercion be undertaken
against the South, there will be an upris-
ing there by which Aboliionsts and sem
.ation preachers will BE- strung up to the
liberty poles under the lynch law.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
FOR the Regi'ter.
A Sketch OF the Rev. and Hon. Della l.
ON smith, late U. s. Senator.

Mr. Error IL see in a late issue of
your paper, that the above named gentle-
man, deceased Oh the 18th of Novem Der,
at Portland, Oregon. He was born and
raised in Western New York, and was Of
low parsntage. He told me that his faith.
er had contracted dissi pa,ed habits, and
moved in low circle Of society. He
learned the tailoring business, and worked
at his trade up to the period when l first
knew him, which was in the year 1885. |
was intimately acquainted with him. He
and were school mates. While pursuing
our preparatory studies, we occupied the
same room. More than once did ha call
upon me to aid him in conquering Kirk
ham and Adams He was genius, and
vet he did not love his books.
was often astoni shed at his audacity
He was yoing man &C infinite brass
He was constantly apo,heosizing himself
An apotheoss was also demanded from
others as his right Scrupulosty is term
which he completely ignored. We soon
quarreled, and Of course took different
rooms. was personally acquainted with
time, but in brazen faced impuderce. he
lowered far above them ALL 10 illustrate
The class in theology held public debate
in the chapel. The President Of the In
stitute occupied tae chair. More than 800
spectators were present. Young Smith
and l were among them. After two or
three theological students had made short
speeches on the subject Of debate, what
was my astonishment to behold my class
mate deiberate arise, and commence a
speech in lofuiy defiant tone. The Pre-
sident was shocked, and instantly called
him to order. But ho deiantly persisted
in making his speech. The President
then gave the signal for universal hiss,
and he was finally forced down by an
overpowering storm OF hisses. Al that
time he was Is years Of age, and had not
completed the study Of English Grammar
l. should be borne in mind that he was
then loud me ~ Der Of an abolition church
Of the Gerrit Smith and Giddines stamp
Now, mark The result Of his being squelch
ed by a tempest Of hsses. he swore ven,
gcance, and the next day proclaimed him
self Tom Paine tnhdel!
lie rautei and raved like demon Tie
exhibited the spiri, Of an incarna;e iend
He pronounced the Holy Bible worth
less book, and basphemousy affirmed that
it was immeasuracIy inferior to Tom
Paine's Age Of Reason He was sum.
marlly expelled the Institute, and went to
Cleveland, O., and in connection with q
noted skeptic by the name Of Underhill
issued periodical devoted to the dissem.
iuation of Intidel doctrines. (IIow strange
in less than seventeen years, from this
time, he commenced preaching The Cos
pei y DELTA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
Original Notice.
State Of lara, Plymouth County, IS.

State Of lara, Plymouth County, SIS.
James $. Easlcy aud
William W Willingham, In the Dis. Cour, in snd
Va. for the county ur Ply
Franklin rililccemc h mouth, State % Iowa
Iephannh stafford. SITTING Ia thauGl.y
To Zephani.i Stafford and Franklin Bidllecome
Conformation are hereby mo- flied that there i.
file in the Office Of the Clerk If the District
Court in aud for the canntr of Plymouth, State Of
Iowa, thr petition of James :. Ea-l"y and William
W. " ii ina ham, claiming the Foreclosure of n ccr-
tain mortgage Of the following described tract /, {
land, tow The east half of the north esst omar
ter and south tpnlft"rof north east quarter and
nor h east quarter Of sou east qulrtcr Of section
number eight ISL ownship number ninety 1871 north
of Range i"rty.si- q west OF the 9th principal me-
rilian, iowa. SAID petition further prays for de.
10 establish in said Plaintiff, MI the right title
and interest ~ Land Warrant No. IS ST. with which
sail lard was ente ed, and for further und other
lief. And that unless appear and answer there
to before noon of the second day uf Ia. next
term ~ the District Court 10 he begun and holden
at Melbourne in and Tor tho county # riSmouth
aforesaid, on tho 25th day i Ms,ch, A d., 1856 a
default will be entered ami Judgment rendered
against You thereon in accordance with the prayer
of said petition.
JAMES $. EAsLEY and
WILLIAM W. MiLLlNGHAH,
by their Att'ys Plaintiffs.
TREpwAr CIns,sH.
The Court haying been satisfied from the afIija Wit
filed required by law that the above NAMED deien-
dapt, Franklin Biddlecome, is .non-tesaient. aud
that p r oual service can not be had up II HIM with
in the State of Iowa. it iher fore erdtrcd that the
above notice he published in TIE sioux City Register
for four successive weeks
Aw HUBBARD,
n23.4w Judge of the ith judicial Dist.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
Gro BE CONTINUES IN OUR NEXT


lnE SUCCESSIVE Of RACES OF Mem
Generation after generation takes TO itself
the form o: body, and forth issuing f. pa
Cimmeriam night, on heavens missions
appears. " hat force and ire is in ca" h
eNpends; one grinding in the mill OF ia
dustry; one, hunter like, climbing the
giddy Alpine heights o. science : one m ad
~ dashed IN pieces on the rocks of slrits,
in war with his fellow aud then heaven
sent is recalled, his earthly yes,ure fails
away. and soon even to sense becomes q
vanished shadow. Thus, like seine wild
flaming, wild laundering train of heaven
artillery, does this mysterious munkind
thunder and fame, in long drawn. quick
succeeding grandeur, through the uni;nown
deep. Thus like GOD, ,rcaret!, fire breath
ing spirit host. We emerge tirom the inane
haste slormfuI'v across the astonished
earth. then plunge again into the inane
Earth's mountains are level ed and her
seas filled up in our passage. Can the
earth. which il but deaG and Il vision, re.
sist spirits which have reality and are
alive? On the hardest adamant some
loot, print OF us is stamped in; the last
rear of the host Will read traces Of the
earliest van. But whence? Oh heaven.
whittier? Sense knows not faith knows
not: only that it is through mystery TO
mystery, from God to God. Carlyle
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

WHEREAS Marshall i. Moore did by his Deed
w OF Trust, dated August 9Th. 1859, sell and rcn
vCy INTO John l. Campbell Lots nine, eleven and
twelve In Etcck eight in Sioux city last Addition.
and Lots ccl "n and Twelve III II Ok thu ty"ght.
ai lots one, tFu al tire" i'll Block forty -nlnc,
and Lot, four. i've and six in Block try seven. ami
Lots s"yvn eight ard min" in tl"cI, seventeen and
Lots ten, eleven and ,WrlSr III Block sixteen, ana
Lots two and three ~ Bi"cN nlhr, and Lot,
five. sS seven and eight III iilu,l three, IN Midi"
Sioux city. Woodbury. comfy Iowa trust tH So
cute the pay rruI OF Mhr>hnll +. Nuor"s rlni-,ory
note Tor lhc Of Twenty-h>" i!Hndr.rt an, l.r
b"IiHI t. Jahu l~bcli on the ~tNth day Of >uN"In-
Der, $50. said Decd of Trust further pt"ydcs that
II III" said No r. Jailed To Jay said note When dn',
thea The said unrhr'!l, a, Ii~te". IS authorized
and Ip"wry'd t" sell sad FruI erty, or much
thereof A. may he noe, s-hry t" lhy III" said note
WIN c~St> :.ni "Np"Lsrs ut H1king surh Sai" at
PHbi Auction at the Court Iiuus. door. in SIOuN
city, 10 the hiuh"s bidder i"r cash IN suci parcels
or tracts as tnc said Trustee shall i"m most a1'an
ttGcous t" the party OF the first par,, aitcr haFu
advertised said property in sni sioux city Tor AZ
least twenty days. and III" surplus. II any. Is 1" b"
pad Yer t. the said Moore upon dcinard; and the
sai Trustee Is auth rizrd and empowered to execute
decd IN fee simple to tn pUr hascr II purchasers
of said property, which deed shall he absolute and
proven; tie party Of the first part his heirs or as
signs, from yer setting up ttir thereto either
iii Ia" Ct "li.lty And II i farther rr't"d by said
i'"od Il Tinst that in case ~ til" d'"ih. incapa-
city or refusal OF the said john l.. Campbell to
act ns Trustee" t'cn and in that cast. the acting
County Judge of the County t.urt Of NopunHrh
c.unty is auth rZei requested t" appoint suit
ate person. to i.tlS- aud t,i-u,t Sc .tp-
pointed shall &c clothed with a.. tn. i.r"T 10 act
that is gwen in said Deed OF TIust t. tn sal amp
bell. will more fully Al unar 10y Reference ~ The
h"cor'> Of said We, dhury A3t,, M';e"-" K"eorA
"A. ages 3d., where >Id i'n'l rt Trust re
Tie AMI wh,T..,>. he ~lla .l"lln / tt'lrh. u
Is iu,ap ,ca,cH g. act rsIi lr~tr" aLI where's,
john 4. allison acting C"uI ty lroi.. Of lhe 2iury
Court Ct! "A avduu'y ,uunty. IA thu .'r ~ # tan
uary, i,"l, "rJ".';od Robert T.. .rrch "rt.'er in
a'r"rian'" win .ho powers EIErt III -ull bted of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

A HrGu Gu RGE -" julius, why didn
you nbiong your stay nt the sea side p
"Kass, tell you Mr., Snow, dey charge
too much
"IIow,so, julius
"Why, do landlord charged dis colored
individual wid stealing Do big silver
spoon"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
Mode OF c Calculating the Year wit-
Eitsereat Nations.

The Chaldean7 and the Egyptians dated
their years from the autgmnal equinox
The ecclesiastical year Of tae Jews began
in the spring; bu. in civil afisirs they use
the Egyptian year. The ancient Chinese
recEoned from tho new moon nearest tae
middle Aararius. Tie yen of the Ro
mans conmenc.d in March, and thu, Of
Numa in January. The Bramins be-in
the year in February, whca the leaves be
gin to grow green. Their year consists CT
eighteen months, having twenty days each;
the last days ere spent in u,irtn, and no
business IL suffered to be done, Nor anv
service in tho temples. The kbys.inia n
had five idle days at the end Of every year,
which began on the 26th o. August. The
American Indians reckon from the FIRE,
appearance Of tAe new moon near the YER
nal equinox. The Mohammedans BERN
their year the Uinte the sun enters Aries
The Venetisns, riorentnes and the Pisans.
IN Italy, began the year a. the vernaI
equinox. The French year, during the
reign Of the Meroyineian race. on the day
on which the troops were reviewed, which
vas the frat day Of March. Under the
Caloyingans, it began on Christmas day /;
and under Capets, on Easter Gay The
ecclesiastical year begins on the irst OF
sunday in Advent. Charles < appointed.
in 1864, that the civil year should ton
msnce on tho first Of January. The Ju-
liam Calendar, which was 40 called from
Julius Cesar, was formed by Pope Gregg,
~. in 1852, which plan was suggested hy
Lewis Lilo, a Calahr.an astronomer. The
Dutch and the Prot"stants in Germany
introduced the new style in l700. The
ancient clergy rsckoned from ,h. 18th of
March and this method was observed 10
Britain until the introduction Of the new
style, A. D. 1852 after which our year
com nenced on tn. frs, Of January,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

Happy is the man who has not the tooth
ache--who shaketh not with the ague
who grpe,h nos with the colic-who can
brush his own boots and shave himself
with cold wnter, and who is never dis.
turbed with the delirium ,riangies'
Happy is tn. man who hath no horse ia
lend, aud who is never troubled with the
night mare.
Happy !. the man who has health, com
petpnce and coneniment.
All these are happy, but happier far is
ne who has srrived at good old age. and
when he lieth down a. night can exclaim
! have always paid the printer, and am
at res. with my God.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

SSGrCu-Wc begin in this weeks paper
an interesting sketch OF the late Hon. De.
LAzoy SMITH, Of Oregon. It's written by
one who knew him intimately. 1t is well
worthy of per.ua. Read it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

Ok NEW YEARS Eve the lovers Of dance
and music had Gue time Of it ut the FAR
n:ers' Home. The late hour to which they
kept up the merr.ment was the best evi.
dence that the party were delighted with
the entertainment
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

Snow heavy falls of snow are report
ed in the upper country. The mai; to TT
Randall was detained two full days be
yond the usual time in consequence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

DEcIDEp.- We find in ,he Des Moines
Register the following. among the decis-
ions Of the Supreme Court.
$50 john II. Charles va. J. c. e. Hos
kins ct al. Woodbury. County. Reversed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
SEVERE on BEEcnER. Rev. Henry Ward

SEVERE ON BEEcnER. Rev. Henry Ward
Reecher. Of the Independent. in iaIu cling
in phiIan,Eropic howl at the Irish emf
yrant. in this country, INDUCED in coarse
titng at Mr. McMaster OF the New York
FrcemanS Jorrnai. Mr.. McNasler thus
replies 1T is news that American Free
dom, as distinguished from European.
means equality for negroes with the white
man. lie. us, however, remark to the
writer in the IHdcEnndcnt, that he must
he very late importation from "Down
East" or he would haze been aware that
our grandfather was fgh ing for American
liberty against the tories and Indians he.
vond The Alleehanies. at the time that his
grandfather was driving cattle through
New England 20 sell 10 the British On
Long Island Sound That accounts in
part for political differences between their
grandsons.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

Wendell Phillips says ,hn. the spec.
ter hand Of John Brown lifted Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency. And tina,
John Brown was behind the curtain at
Chicago when Lincoln stepped ont 10 front.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

HALF SHrET.-We are compelled to 60
70 press this week with but half sheet.
The reason is that New Years was duly
celebrated by this establishment, and
Squire HAv1LANp kept" Eomaa punch"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

WE ARE glad to welcome back our old
friend, L. c. Sanborn. Esq, who has been
spending some time in the East.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05
Original Notice.
State Of Lowa, Plymouth County, SIS.

State Of Iowa, Plymouth County, SIS.
James S. Easley) In the District Court in and for
vs.: III" county Of Plymouth, State Of
Daniel Hamilton lowa-Siting in Chanccry.
To DANIEL HAMILTON:
Sir-iou are hereby notified hat there is now on
file in the oihce ii the tcrk Of til District Court in
and for the county OF Plymouth, State Of Iowa, u
petition OF James >. Easiry claiming the foreclosure
o a Ger ain mort -aEe Of the ow ing u&cr bed truc
of Ian !, -sit u hc south half Of the north cast
qhaitrr and the north halt 4" the suuth qua. ter
OF section number fifteen 10 in township numb r
Hinety'' ne 81 norh ot Range numh,,Ii t,.sx i6
vest I the 9th princ pal meridian. Iowa said l.-
titun tu th"r pru,s for decree establish in The
sald PiaiItIn all the right title and interest tvni
iiary Bounty Land script hunters T,i,i 1,I33 and
3II with which said la entered, aud Tor fur
ther an other rcn"t. AID thlt titles, Nun ~ year
and answer thereto or bctu'c noon ct Ii4r set nd
day q. the next term Of the District Court te
gun and h"den II; Melbouruc and for tho e, lu! Y
Of Plymouth ai"I e.aid On the % day 81 Ma On. 4
D., '6 IA default vi be- taken agulI!st son thereon
and Judgment rendered III accordance vi the pray
er vi said petition.
JAMES S. EASILY,
BY his Attys IniuIl
1REU~AY & CURErEE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

NowLEDGMANr.-W are indebted 20
GEO. "EARE, Esq. for one OF the 1861
calenders Of the Phnnix Insurance Com,
pany. |, is one of the finest specimens
OF Lithographing that we hav. even seen.
The desig" is original and exceedingly
appropriate, end brought Gu: with a skill
and care seldom equaiied. The taste, at
'eaton end expense bestowed upon thu
model calendar are characteristic st tn,
Company, whose prompness and rpliahiN
ty, experience has thoroughly tried ana
proven. Whoever is not insured e, him
cal! without delay upon GEO. WGAnr. ESQ
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-01-05

mick, said brick LAYER to his laborer,
IF you meet Patrick, tel! him to make
hsste, as We are *aitng for dim"
:" Sbure an ! viii, = replied Nick; "but
vhst will tell him il don't meet hin o.