davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
LEI ns nave no more Braglng.

II has always been one OF the Leading
boasts of the South that the "chivaIric
Southernor'' could whip Eve to one
Since the war commenced they have been
continually "dying in the last ditch"
"may be killed but cannot be conquered"
and all that kind of staggering braga-
docio. In a speech made to some Of the
rebel soldiers last summer, Gen. Henry
A. Wise used the following grandiloquent
language:
eff the enemy's guns reach further
than yours, reduce the distance-meet
them foot to foot, eye to eye, body to
oody-and when you strike a blow,
strike home. Your true blooded Yam
kee will never stand still in the pres
ence of cold steel. Let your aim,
therefore, be to get into close quarters,
and with a few decided, vigorous
movements, always pushing forward,
never back, my word for it, the soil Of
Virginia will be swept of the Vandals
who are now pointing its atmosphere"
This wonderfully brave man reduced
the distance between himself and Norfolk
very rapidly when he heard the roar of
Yankee guns.
Another of these gallant "chivalry of
the South"-PiIlow-held forth in a SIM
liar strain In Missouri, in July last, as
follows:
"The field for active service is be-
fore you. Our stay here will be short.
Our mission is to place our downtrod-
den sister on her feet, and to enable
her to breathe after the heavy tread
of the tyrant's foot. Then, by her
own brave sons, she will maintain her
rights and protect her own fair women
from the foe, whose forces march
under banners inscribed with beauty
and booty as the reward of victory
In victory the brave are always merci-
full but no quarters will be shown tc
troops marching under such a banner.
Now Pillow is running so fast that one
cannot see his heels for dust-Or mud.
The following will show what is nov
thought and said in the South. 1t is al
extract from a letter written by a South.
ern officer to the Richmond Examiner
"The Roanoke affair is perfectly
incomprehensible. The newspapers
arc filed with ~extravagsnt laudation'
of our valor-the annals ofGreece ant
Rome offer no parallel-whole regi
ments were defeated by companies
and we yielded only to death. Our
men finely surrendered "with no BLOOD
on their bayonets," and what is the
loss ? Richmond Blues, two killed anC
five wounded; McGulloch Rangers
on. killed and two wounded the
other four c0mPauiss lost in all, CwC
killed ana eleven wounded, Common.
is needless. The whole army haC
better surrender at once, for it viii
eventually come to it.
lam, sir, &C., AN OFFICER"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
Oh Notice.

Whereas, George T. B0bst, Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Christian Bobst, late Of PdWnee county, MI,
deceased, has made application to the Probate Court q
debts OF the same.
Notice is hereby given that have set the 9Th day q
April, AID. 1862, as the time for hearing said applEa-
ton at my Office in Pawnee City, in said county, whea
and where all persons interested may attend ard show
cause why the said extension Of times should n0.be al
lowed.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF March. A. D.
lS62. II. G. LORE, Probate Judge.
March 20, 1852, ~[us7-swI PISA
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
Legal Notice.

Amos Cutler, Jacob P. FREELY
and Henry Tirrell, in their drm
name Of Cutler s. Terril, District Court, q
vs.. Gudicfal District,
Peter Hendgen & AbigalH Hend Eemaha CountysN-
gen, his wife, James Bedford, 7.
and Theodore W. Bedford.
Peser HendgeB and Abigail II Hendgsn5 his vie, De-
remnants IN the above entitled cause, VIII take notice
that the Plaintiffs, Cutler & TerrflI have fled their
petition against you, herein, in said Court, the oUesb
and prayer Of which IS 10 obtain 3 decree against yoa
Tor the sum Of S452-63, with interest thereon at 10 per
cent per annum, from January 25th. 1882, UPON q cof-
tain promisory note executed By you On said da1e, aad
payable 10 said plaintiffs or order. one yearEte said
date and upon the mortgage secnzity thereof also
given BY you on said date, upon the east half Of Lot .
and northeast quarter Of Lot 8, Block one, inthe-t0Wn
Of BrOwnyille, an said county, said premises having
been sold upon a prior Judgment levied against said
premises, in favor Of I. 7. Whyte& Coz againsGT- II
Edwards.
The plaintiffs further pray IN said p|eltioa thai tEe
proceeds OF said sale, after satisfying said l1-melt ant
execution, be applied 70 The paya,gat ot their SAID mort
gase ana aeot! ana taas na Court may direcltbs pay
ment ~ you OK any balance thereon, which tkeRpceeds
o. said PROMISES may fail to pay.
you are required to answer said petition on d peiora
the 5h day OF Nay, 1862. IA
March 20, 1852. [uss swl pfsft.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

MOVE oN.-Such is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Sassafras are really marvellous
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to tremble when it comes in contact with it, end
soon the deathly grasp is lOOsened. Curtis Mameluke
Liniment is familiar to every family in the country for
the many benefits they have received from its use. It
is well for every family to be p%rOvidedj they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by many respectable physician
Of extensive practice. See advertisement in anotbe
Column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

I'VE very much fear that the above is
the last letter our readers will peruse
from our valuable correspondent, 49,"
who has been so faithful in keeping US
posted with detailed news from the Ne
braska boys. In u telegraphic columns
will be found a telegraphiC date Fl. Hen
ny, March l2, four days later than the
above letter, in which Maj. StOwell is
mentioned in the list of killed at the
battle at Paris. If it should prove that
the person is Marin Stowell from this
county, we will warrant he fell when the
fight was thickest." No more brave or
patriotic man ever breathed the breath
of life. We shall probably hear more
definitely by our next issue, and if II
prove true that Mr.. S. is killed, we will
say more of him.-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

DIED-In this city on the 10th inst, of Pneumonia.
MARY ABBY, only child OF LUTHER and HANNAH H
HOADLY, aged 10 months and % days.
"Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb
Take this infant to thy trust;
And give its sacred relics room
To slumber in the silent dust.
ono pain, nor grief, nor anxious fear
Invade thy bounds no mortal woes
Can reach the peaceful sleeper here,
While angels watch the soft repose.
80 Jesus slept Goods dying Son
Pass'd through the grave, and blest the bed;
Rest here, blest one. tin from his throne
The morning break, and pierce the shade"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
[Army CorrespOndence Nebraska Advertiser
From the Curtis Horse.
FT. HIRMAN, KY, & TENN, +;
March 9Th. 1862.

March 9Th, 1862.
Friend FurnGs: There are thought
to be between thirty and forty steamers
already in this vicinity, loaded, loading,
and to be loaded. Some have gone up
the River, (Tenn.) how far / do not
know, but suppose to be about two miles
above, waiting for others. Here you can
see from the Bluffs, ten or fifteen, said
to be taking on troops from F. Donelson,
while there arc now here and at Fort
Henry, IL or Is more, and others com
ing up, arriving constantly. This is
destined to be a great expedition, judg-
ing from present appearances.
Our Battalion, and a battery of can
non are left here. The SD Ind. Regi-
ment Indiana, is expected to arrive here
from Fl. Henry shortly.
You don't know how anxious our Reg.
imsnt are to go. The Nebraska Regi-
ment embarked day before yesterday,
and is lost to US among the forest of
boats. Our pickets are out night and
day, there being no other guard here.
A few citizens were in yesterday, there
being no pickets on through the day
They pick up old boots, socks, clothes,
Sc, which our troops threw away when
they left for the steamers. We do not
seem to be attached to the Nebraska in
fantry as was supposed. Il seems Gen.
Wallace changed his mind in regard to ii.
March 9th. 5, P. M.
The battery referred to has Just left
here for PARIS, landing a few miles
above here. One hundred Of our men
went as a guard with it.
There seems to be no end to boats GO
ing up the river loaded with troops
We have just heard that the Confederates
have Withdrawn from the river 10 or l2
miles and are preparing for a great bat
tie soon to take place this side of Flor
ence, Ala.
Citizens have been coming into camp
all day for protection. They say that
the Confederates are pressing every fourth
man into the service. and they come here
to prevent being forced to fight U.S.
They are moving everything of any
service 70 them 10 their aid. We have
row here less than 200 men, able for
defence, and two companies Of infantry
only as yet, and from present appearan-
ces may not have any more. The citi-
zens inform Us, that there are from IF
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

company, and Lieut.. Colonel McCOrd
and his sturdy regiment. That sCas
the last sally from Fort DOnelsOn."
Our brave ana unhinching men have
immOrtalized themselves. and honored,
not only the Territory from which they
hail, but the country at large.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
HEADa QUARTERS ID BRIGADE,
FoRT HENRY, !
March, Sd. 1862. \
Hon. R. w. FURNAs: Sir

hon. IL. w. I URNAS: OH-
= = = = = Ipresume
you have heard all abodt the fight at Fit.
Donelson. The fire was, in the language
of Gen. Wallace, terrible. Our Regi-
ment stood under it for one hour in the
morning, and CALAMITY repulsed three
regiments of rebel infantry /; a section
of artillery and some cavalry, which was
held as a reserve. This, the. rebels said
after the capitulation, was the most des-
perate fighting they had. They were
trying to escape, and wanted possession
Of the road upon which we were posted.
We strewed the battle ground with their
dead bodies. Our loss was slight. Co.
D. being on the extreme left and an6
next the battery (Taylor's Chicago) our
loss was most severe, We had 3 or 4
slightly wounded, and two. kinedo sC0.
&c" fought on . wing md bshaYed
gallantIy. 1heFs several slightly
wounded.
Ihad a good opportunity of Witnessing
the men all along the line. They all
fought bravely and fought gallantly.-
Each company We'd with the other in
gallant conduct. / was detached, and
was aid to Col. Thayer, who commanded
the Second Brigade, in Wahace's Divis-
ion. After / had assisted in forming the
line of battle and posting the reserve
regiments Of the Brigade. I then re-
returned to our own regiment. The fir
ing had Just commenced, and such a ter
rible fire was never witnessed on any
battlefield. intend preparing for the
public eye a statement of the fight as
the official reports will, in their sweep
ing generalities omit many things that
should be noticed. When I do so, / hope
you editors throughout the Territory will
do the Regiment the justice to publish it.
The boys have immortalized the Terri
tory, and it is but Justice that the Terri
tory should immortallze them.
Capt Majors and Lieutenant Berger
conducted themselves CALAMITY. Lieut..
Ivory, late Sergeant Major, "Aeshed his
maiden sword'' on this well fought field.
They are all we'll now, save Lieuten-
ant Berger, who has a bad cold. mo.
ticed particularly that Company &C" had
the largest company in the Regiment in
the fight. The field officers done well.
Col. Thayer was calm, cool and col
leCsed and showed his ability to manou-
vre on the field, if any unexpected move
was made BY the enemy. He was clear
in his views, and gave his orders with
such c~learness, and distinction that any
body could comprehend them. Colonel
McCord was brave to a fault, He ex-
posed himself to the enemy's FIRE when
it was unnecessary and dangerous-so7 l
think. gHod3go9 tadIeb8br5f
We shall make another sally into.
"Dixie'' soon. We go either to Florence,
Ala, or to Columbus, and down the Mis-
sissippi. a-e
1 viii send you a copy Of my state
ment when it is prepared.
Yours in haste, ALLIN BLAcKER.
[DO so, and we viii give il a place in
our columns with the greatest pleasure.
.-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
From the Nehraska First.

The following is an extract from a let
ter received by US from Capt. BLAcKER Of
Company 3D." a few days since. Al
though not intended for publication, we
take the liberty of publishing a portion
of it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

III above Engraving Of the owrow sh Rnf ms actual measurement and epseust II as MAJ
appearance of the Grape and clusters Some eft punches are dOu1Het like III men he F14
others enL "'
analysis An accurate Analysis Of the OpO Grape has been made by CHAsT JAcuoSM D s.
for Massachusetts, whoa 81 made the Anayssf G9p@Er ueU s. PHn INC for ISIS TTSS
wsa foHows:
Fl 9 &c 100 ounces Of ueto the pond Of Grapes E.E. -
1O3 geihcg gravity of the Juice. e.
III 10 per ntGrps Sugar. by heS Nhpnerkal Tables
10 Sic pc rcHtLy the Copper Grape Sugar Test
If HheedI later Hence tits vhentH that thee pWtop possesses uem materials for zine Whe HE0s 49,
proves, land uee xpbne of eNsh hast fully established.
LETTER FROM REV r. UNsBURY in epyO several question proposed ohm hg uduar,
DBL OUMURYu the following respecting heO TOs
'Ihaeh had thu GnpeO on my premises or @yas'
"IHT Gyh Ihave never kRwnt to be the least faedb the winter" .
"Theq quantity Of sugar required depends very much upon the season."
"Thy ire umanEga land g0d bearers adI hWeOd Obtwthp proper cuHNaumw would reduces uprtrw,
LETTER. FROM W FURNAl EDITOR EBRAsKA FARMER DIR E WARE SYLVESTER: fHrmr
THU cimae. Oner two s huhh the 6ts season they were nO out IdemuIyu commend R 49,
MS GHP@ AAhAp ahLm @eO Ehe OpN0UB Se" 4WySJ R. W FURNAs:
FIRST HUM First Premium vas wadedat tn Wayne County Fair for 1850 Vine bm4
Of Committee:
The Port Wme exhibited by DR. SIvte, wef found enmHy different from the vine sneaHy mpsfn INA
country ,Hhsnea flavor nd%qugt Of good port wnem and n@edh Eat headlines" wma raraens
acid to make it q heMhulH and pleasant beverage and especially mmnSH itself to til Medical Faculty vac
media genunes tnuan5h free from aeedoE drugs. ## u SRGNTT-I
YIELD OF oPoRToJ Juice CMUgDr oR s6-The OpHO Grapes on the stem and @rhmy mtnmaL
I could aHea 4pTg gallo, M1 to $2P per buhe for grapes and ahunIef bushels can eByLe Euu
March 1882 E. WARE SYLVESTER Lyons ny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
IOWA POMOLOGICAL GARDENS.

Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Currants, Goosberries,
Raspberries, ETC., etc at very large discount from e-
tablished rates. See priced advertisement m LOv6
Homestead. WEED.
Muscatine, Iowa, March 20, 1852, LnS7-2mI
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

THE PsEUDo DELEGATE.--A gentle
man who supported j. Sterling Morton
for Delegate to Congress and who has
Just returned from Washington City says,
.'Morton is a dead cock in the pit,'' with
out influence or respect. His only as
sociate of any prominence in Washing
ingtOn is G, L Valandingham, a mem
Der from Ohio whose loyalty is more
than doubted. ao tsrR
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

Then up with our flag let it stream on the airl
Though ons fathers arecOld in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had SOUL
tbatcould dare,
And their sons we're not born to be slavesl
Up, up With that banner wbere'er itnay call,
Our millions shall rally around
A nation of freemen that moment shall fall
when Is stars shall be trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given shst ! have appointedthe 22d
day o. March, 1862. at II NJ, for hearing ls aPplicaHon
Of William B. Philips, Administration % he estas@ -
John N0ys, deceased, late Of Nemaha county, Nebasei
for an extension Of thine 70 collect the assets % said e.
tate.
- witness my hand and the seal o. said court this&d
day Of March, 1854. 9. ". WHEELER,
n35-Sw-pf92 Probate Judge
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
Tomato de Lage, or Bush Tomato.

A package Of the genuine seed wiSl be sent to anI
person for five postage stamps.
Address, ISAAC COLES. Glen Cove, LII
March 20, 1852 III
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
DIANA a VINES

Two years old, $50 per hundred; $3.50 per thousand.
One year old, $40 per hundred; $50 per th0usaud&
Also a large assortment Of Nursery stock, at prices too
cheap to publish.
Local and travelling Agents wanted to sell trees from
our Nurseries. -
Wholesale and Descriptive Catalogues furnished TO
all applicants. Address 3. MOODY &sON,
37-f Niagara Nurseries, LOekBort, n z,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
GRAY WILLOW CUTTINGS.

At 81 per hundred, IS per thousand. Libarai UaooHus
to the trade Finlars qtiantiItioE ITw
Also-our usual assortment o. Eyergraen8. Frufc
Trees, Ornamentai Trees Shrubs and Piautsj Uetg8
Catalogues furnished TO all applicants.
'The Eyergreens,0 La Noble. .
s7-tf SAMUEL EDWARDS, Bureau %, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
Religious Notice.

Preaching in the Presbyterian Church on Friday even =
ing at P, NJ; Saturday at ? P. Nj also Sabbath at
10 I-2 A. M, and P. N. Rev. Mr.. HUeHs, Of Pacific
City, Iowa, is expected to preach.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
For Sale at Bargains.

Two NJ. q Shuttle Empire Sewing Machines.
One Franklin Family Sewing Machine.
Two Horace Waters SD Melodi0ns.
Two Frech's Conical Washing Machines.
One No. P. ". Gates & Co.'S sugar Cane Mills
EYapOraters.
Apply At the Adpsrtisey and Farmer once. BroEa
vile. Nebraska.
March 18Th 1851. ln3i-ul
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
$4,000 Cherry currants.

First Size $50 90 per LOCO
Second Size 30 % %.
$4,000 Concord Grapeyines, Layers, Fine.
No. I, Layers, SIS 90 per 100
No. 2, Layers, is 90 per 100
Nc. 3, Layers, - 90 per 100
One year Old, from cuttings, 8 90 per 100
Diana Grapevines, Dot raised, - 90 per 100
SPLENDID PLANTS
I the Great Austin strawberry, go 90 per goo
EOR SEYMOUR &CO,
n37-tf South NOrWaIk, Conn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
RROWNHILLE LODGE. l. 0. O. =.

xsafM, BrownviIIe Lodge, No. 4, l.. o.. o. F. will
z meet at Masonic Hall, lover Seigles store
[ on next Saturday evening. Installation
ton Of Ohicers will take place. All Odd
Fellows in this place and vicinity are cordially invited
% attend. A S. HOLIDAY, N. G..
H +. MARSH, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20
WAR NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

HOW MANASSAS WAS EVACUATED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

EVACUATED!
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

The Rebels Evacuate New Mad
lid and Island No. 10.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

CoRN tCoRN Those indebted 10 this
Office, for jobwork, advertising, r sub
scription, and who wish to pay up incOrn,
can do 50 at 90 cents per bushel if drought
in soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

FURTHER FROM GEN. CURTIS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

NAsHvIILE, March Is.
Parson BroWnlOw arrived here to-
day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-03-20

The rebels have evacuated New
Madrid and Island No. 10.
The vote in the Senate to-day upon
the expulsion ofPoweli, resulted in the
rejection of the resolution, II against
2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

Erics neck and wept and sobbed most pittc-
cusly, why cannot you and he allowed to
nc, IKE your dear brother Roland /? | am afraid
you will forget to live as he wanted you 10,
and i---ch what 1aR 10 when you are gone
away never to find YOU hereto live alone in
this dreadful house. in this DARK and drcary gar
re'' crying every night for my dear Eric. How
run bear IL 2"
u was now Erics turn to I've comforter.
lie tried to turn her thoughts forward to the
time, when, as he hoped, he should return ricl,
(and oi course. when did ever poor wandering
lad ever - forth with any other idea than that
he should make his fortune in his travels y and
buy u great house oi lis own-onc that had no,
srcck Of garnet in II. and that had a thou.
sand windows in il for the entrance Ut sun aud
ar and take her away from the Crc,ps to live
with him.
" Tor that's lust what mean to do, my Ics-
sic mean to I've a rich man ami to have YOU to
share my wealth with me. and then we u1N talk
# this dark time. Wen see who shall dare Ia
hurt " then You need not fear that will iall
INTO had waNs--I viii uot-Ruland's hihlc shall
20 with mc, AMI e,,ry ia, If my lie il shall lc
my study and my guide. Besides | know that
When am away from here all that he aud YOU
have ever said to me will du an .wirc ~ much
g~'d a. il ever can here. know that it j. tglit
and hst for mc to ~. and l'pl sure that God i'll
- WITH me AMI take care ui me Joe Bunker
Nl1N wv w 81 Gf"tl u man Is We Ni~N lac was
but he has a kind heart il fond Of Inc. anil.
think, will Try to kc,ppt from bad habits what
ever hc docshiwSJ. Now IT YOU love me. Jessie.
You will try and let me 20 ,hc.rlulN. We will
not forget each oihor-cN CrN ui.ht We will sing
our hymns AMI ever, Sabbath night We will have
our hour o' prayer just as We have done to.cth-
Grand II will not lie - sr, long, dear before We
are oI'H together IN happier time than this
lhrN ike YOU Letter than they used to, and treat
Iou better. and shall feel all tue more easy
about You hut You must write me long letters
to every address that You will hnl un this paper
land will lie sure ,o write To- YOU. darc sav
,our first letter will tell me how much better
You get along now that the troubled me Erie
who lchavcd So badly, is ont ct the wav."
After a long time Jessie WAS persuaded 60 bc-
to sleep. She did not suspect that he would 20
That night. She had forgotten hi> remark about
the reading hut She seemed mos, reluctant to
put out the light aud try to sleep.
Ut last. however her deep breathing told that.
Tor the light At least, her trouble was over
Then Eric rclit the candle and made haste to
gather into n bundle a few clothes and several
honks, his bible among them. Iii, other treas
urcs he took from the bon which contained them
ard put. with line commencing them to her
keeping. into j, s>e's trunk. This done he stood
moment at ,'essics bedside. looking iundl,
upon her innocent and hcauicous face. He bent
and kissed her thrice and heard her murmur
Eric. and then he extingu- shed the light and
with one heavy sob. went from the garrei.
Thus ended one act in the hlc oi these or
l,anS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
CHAPTER VI.

10, Bunker, Eric5 shop iayOrite, was n singll-
lar, practical looking fellow. lie was the only
man m the shop that was not completely subject
TO tie coarse magnetism OF the shops master
But Joe never seemed in the least TO care for
Mr. Creep. lie worked Oh, or he did not work
just as II suited him, lac took day for himself
now and thon, and Tor some reason the nav for
these days was never deducted from til. weel :
wages, as was the case when the other fellows
dared to stay away.
Was Joe iayoritc with lis employer? Far
IRON H. Mr.. Creep would very gladly have dis
peIpsed with his seTyi ices lac had seen his way
clcir 10 get rid Of him. Why Mr. Green Lesitat-
ell to discharge man who was not Agreeable. 10
him no one knew, or knows; but il WAS no,
doubted in the shop that IL would have been II
great rcci to Mr., Creep 60 have Joe Bunker do,
part, aud vet Joe Bunker remained
lie 'rok astounding liberties, When his fools
did not suit him he went to Mr.Crceps tool ches
and picked out others when he wanted a nenci
or bit oi paper, he marched into Mr. Green's
Office and helped himself. lie even possessed
himself Of Mr.. Creeps newspaper and sat and
read the news before Mr.. Creep's face and eyes.
Sometimes the men from very establishment,
would pause in their work to watch this auda-
cions Joe. The truth is that II was as much To
smuso the men as to annoy the master that Joe
took 80 many liberties.
, HOW BLACK were the looks that Mr. Creep
,hrew upon Joe Bunker-whep the latter was
ho' Iootine-lor when the jctty eyes OF that dark
handsome lace were directed towards MIR.
Creep's that gentleman nsvsr induleod himself
In threatening glance. '''
wv '"~w N statue, aAassiys b mould and