davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
55EaFRolI wAsHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, July 19.

AsHIhGTOHi July ~
Times special
The only signs of rebels in our immedi-
ate front is party of 40 Of MOsby's guer-
rillas, who are pursuing their usual avo-
cation of horse stealing in the vicinity of
Occoqusn creek.
Last night band of guerrillas came
within two miles Of Fort Ethan Allen,
near Chain Bridge, and stole twenty
horses. They will be gObbled by our cav
airy.
herald's special:
The rebel army has not made as rapid
progress toward Culpepper as has been
generally supposed. There is good reason
for stating the bulk of Lees army is still
in the vicinity of Winchester. There was
also quite large rebel force at Bunker
Hill, which is between Winchester and
Martinsburg, yesterday.
It would be improper to state where
Gen. Meade's army is, but there is good
ground to hope that they may yet complete
the destruction of the remains Of the rebe
armV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

New YORK VIA THE MAHoNING RAIL
RoAD.-This morning Monday the first train
for New York City, via the Mahoning and
the Atlantic & Great Western Railroads, left
this city at 7:3O O'clock. Several of our citi-
zens, going to New York, took the new route.
Passengers leaving here at 7:3O An. to- day
will reach New York at 9:55 to- morrow morn
ing, with but one change of cars. Baggage
is checked through from Cleveland to New
York, fare being the same as by other routes.
The above viii doubtless become favorite
route to New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

Mr.. c. Chauncey Burr, notorious as q
Hpeace orator of the most malignant
type, was seen circulating very freely
Yesterday in the mob which attacked the
Office Of the Tribune. The writer Of this
saw him about three o'clock in the after
noon, not far from that Office, surrounded
by a group of people to whom he was vio-
lently deolsiming; and he was seen sub
seouently by gentlemen whose attention
was drawn to his conduct. What was he
sbout2
DIR. Caius asks, What shall the honest
man do in my closet2" So we ask, what
takes a peace man like Mr.. Burr into the
midst Of mob H-Nsp York Post. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
Union Reports from North Carolina.


A dispatch from Newbern, North Caro-
lima, SAYS that Hon. Bradford Brown,
State Senator from Caswell county, North
Carolina, has taken open ground for the
reconstruction Of the Union. 1t is under
stood and as much as admitted by the Ra-
leigh Register, that majority of her Leg
islature and Sovereign Convention concur
with Brown, but it is thought in Raleigh
that they cannot, with safety to herself,
throw of the Confederate yoke, SO long as
the rebel army hold Virginia, or until
there is sufficient Federal force there to
sustain her in such an effort. Hon. JnO.
A. Gilmer and other extensive slavehold-
eos in the State, are said to be in favor Of
gradual emancipation, n system which it
is understood North Carolina will be re-
quired to accept as the chief condition Of
settlement between her ami the Federal
States.
Later intelligence from the Legislature
now in session at Raleigh, confirms the
report that many Of its members have
come out for an immediate repeal of th'
act of Secession passed by the sovereign
convention of the State, and for the re-
call home by Governor Vance ofthe North
Carolina troops from the Confederate army
at once. Should General Lees army b.
annihilated or prevented from reaching
the State the repeal of this act may tak'
place at any moment otherwise natter
will remain as above stated. 1t is saiC
that while the discussion of repeating tn
act Of Secession was going on dlstinl
guished member suggested a foreign wa
as method Of cementing the States to
gether, which was spplauded to the echo
all parties joining.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

SEEpneuE' mlsHluu TO husnAuEAous
The Richmond papers publish the letter
of instructions from Jefferson Davis to A.
Il. Stephens, regarding his intended visit
to Washington. The letter says, "YOur
mission is simply oneOf humanity, and has
no political aspect" Davis also says that
his whole process is to place the war on
the footing Of such as are waged by civil
lied people in modern times, and to divest
it of the savage character which has been
impressed upon it by our enemies, in spite
of all our efforts and protests" The best
commentary upon such rebel boasts Of su-
perior humanity is found in the reports Of
refugees from East Tennessee and other
portions Of the Confederacy. Union men
and women of the South have suffered un-
told horrors Of persecution from rebel SOL
diery. Other provisions of the letter re-
fer to the exchange Of prisoners and the
general mitigation Of the barbarities Of
war. So far as this can be done it is GER
tainly a worthy object, hut by far the most
fruitful field in which to begin the human
izing labor is within the confines Of the
ConfederaeV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
BRAGG RETRRATING.

.-r- MEMPHIS, July II. .
General Hurlbut's scouts arrived at Cor
inth to-day from Decatur and Jackson
willie. They report Bragg retreating pre-
cipitately into Georgia, followed by Rose
Grams forces. Rosecrans' advance report
ed at Rome. Scouts report Bragg endeaY-
oring to make junction with Johnston,
and that desertions from his army are nu-
merous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

aMNUTE MEN."-The company of eiG-
zens formed for the defense Of property
against mobs, is full and organized. The
Following officers have been elected Captain,
". P. FOgg Ist Lieutenant, V. c. Taylor (;
% Lieutenant, E. W. Sackrider.
The headquarters are at the Law College
Hall, Rouse's Block. They will be furnished
with arms at enee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

PRoaREssINd.-Th new freight depot
of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad is completed, and in successful oPer-
alton. The engine house is built up to the
caves. The walls are nearly up on the boiler
shop, and the foundations are laid for the
machine and repair shops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

New SLEEPING CARA new sleeping
car is heing constructed at the c. c. G.
shops in this city for Colonel Doubleday, TO
be put upon the Cincinnati Road. twill be
completed in a couple of weeks. The design
is something new and novel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~. o.
The Enquirer has a dispatch dated Ha-
verstown, July 10, stating that the rear
guard Of Lees army left Martinsburg on
Saturday morning. Our whole force is
across the river. The Potomac is falling
rapidly. Lee is retreating, his main force
by wiy of Strasburg and Stanton, and
not by Culpepper. .-r- Fafrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
Important TO Farmers.

The order appended below has been is
sued frem the Post Office Department, and
viii prove of importance to farmers. It
viii be seen that the right TO send the us
ual weight of seed has not been abridged.
The following is the order:
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
APPOINTMENT OFFICE,
WAsHINoToN, July 1853.
Sir: The fifth subdivision Of the forty
second instruction under the new Post
Office Law is ammended by striking out
the word tDelUe and inserting the word
tkirty-tlDo before the word ounces, so that
it shall read as follows: The weight Of
packages of seeds, cuttings, roots, and
scions, to be franked, is limited to thirty
two ounces"
By order OF the Postmaster General,
ALEx ". RANDALL
FTrzf A ssietaut Postmaster General. +.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

Hslodsons, Small LBItTS5ents, Ssrings, Ss
Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits o. these Pianos, we would refer 70 the ioo"
hE. W. KsAEE, Baltimore, Dear Sir ~ have great
Pianos and md them equal IL not superior, 70 any
IL this country. Among their great qualities WHICH
a. and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you al the success you Sc highly deserve, |
LAM SIR. yours SeF{ IN TsIly3 EIIlys3ERe. !
TTrAnHIatiOn-CF From the FTsneh.l -
ARor haVin z payedon the Pianos Of messrs. hnabe
Co. it Is impossible not TO bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have acquired for them tho eminent
msnufacture 81 which have played, are exceeding
y remarkable Tor their qualities Of TONE The Bass
Is powerful, without harsh and the upper NOES
sWeet, clear aud hasaOniOusy mellow, (chry stilani!
and do not hesitate 70 cypress IN regard 20 shese M
struments my entire ane Y seelaLs tst
they are equal If not supsrior 70 the BEST an1lao
tursd in Europe this country By the most cesera-
ted makers. [Signedl L. n GOEIsOhAAh'
10 msssrs VIZ KsABH a Co., BsltimoTs:-I can.
nst uf congratulate you upon me inlsise gT -
VOW p fanOs, which in my Opnioni rank among tns
vsFJ kaa IN the country. III. stHAAOsHn'
n. a.. A B.RLow :-These noble Instruments
possess iHs en- se resources oi power o 4S 1s
rich and sFInEathetos while the ngn NOTES are DIA-
liant, clear ans pure sS Sly siIssr Ies , the sston
is smooth and msveously easy and the pedal eneoLs
the finest Of which she PlsnoIoTte L sSI ~
e,t ITtisSs and ase eSpabls Of rendering the nnzst
connositieus known u this realm Of Art
eoH4 ELIZA SHEPHERD,
- Cleveland, D.
psra A BkRLoyg, Dear slf 1T gives me pleasure
20 sfte that oesidsr the EnA1e Piano equal 70 any
and superior 70 n1Gst instruugnts nsde II ths 0Ou
fry e5psciallY in richness and yollele oi tone. -
HAVING usgd one OF tho same for ten or more houri
az eaeh day for two years, feel confAlI ~ ~
r1endiun fham 70 all who are - VII
si--rOst qualities-" an, resPeS rSS5s1D sSSAs1
| Teacher OF Music Cleveland EemaLs = hAl a.
| "a BARLOW, Dear Sir I'll gives me nuen sie4rs
ure TO be able to say, that consider hnApe 1910
he finest both in volume and sWe eetneas -nlen Hfss
tVsT plaved upon, either N America or hqrope;
Theosdgl5 operate with better enect than y A! A!
- Seripstrumsnts and In iacrs knh1eg n1ol59 Ia
OF, - ~, itF--gisf1r Mrs. o. s. DOUGLAS
tr0- 80 Teanhs= o. Music, CisFelAna
=. h J. EoTHEAGLE, Teacher of Music ln ~ "a,
te Blind Asylum, writes - AIksr
OhAo21 umber Of VIM. Knabe Cos ktAno EoElea
Q AIs543. ,tingly pronounce them superior 70 AZ
uHnool| Their tone Is grand and noDlei tns5 nay
nave s , Ity for sustaining the sound ano thel
grees SF = ne or power have never heard e1cellee
Nolun ~ y with fino touch, depth, sweetness
l lA1oy e = -5t,- ~ durability
| 7tanO is superior 70 al otnei
THAT l9 Anabe = briIlianCy, aweetnes5s an
made IN th Is country, 70 70 Be heard to convince
| volume OF Zone, needs only 'yJmbus, Ohio.
/ tie fact. ~ State Journal, Oo..
suRl5;RH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

William R. Barr, agent Of
the New York & Erie Railroad, at New
York, is at the Angler.
F.E. Morse, Western Agent for the same
Road, is also in town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
MATTERS.
TFrom Last Evenings EdltiOn.I ]

THE Rhode Island Regiment that passed
through here last night was the 18th regi-
ment, belonging to Burnside's 18th Army
Corps. 1L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

MADAME. VARIAN's CoYCERT.-Seats for
Madame Varian's Concert, which comes off
tomorrow Tuesday night, may be secured
at Brainard's without extra charge. Tickets
TO the Concert are fifty cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
NLEYNLANp 8 NKlN D. B.
~


On and s,ssr Hond An-1 0th. 1858, Passenger
Trains viii ru5,
mon A. N.-DA .r9AIE-stoppiRg %
WillouEhby. -'-t--ssSne, Geneva, Aslits6uls,
i.23PM; Dunkirkat s;l5 ?. n; Buffalo II 5: 10 P.H.
as00P. M.-ClNClHNATI EXPkkSS-Stoppfug ~
Painesville, Ashtabula and Girard only and ar
rives At Erie 100 P n; Dunkirk $50 P. H bHAa-
.M.-MAIL AND DAOOOMMODATIOH TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives at Erie ~
o.s sS-T..NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppina at
PainGgYille, Ashtabula and 9irard only, a1o ar-
riVes at Erie ct la3 A. n; Dunktrk 2'ao A. NJ
Buffalo 40 An.
LEAVE EEIE.
IHB Au-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping at
3irard, Ashtabula and Painosvllle only and AZ
TiYes at Olsgeland At AS 4. n, - =. - -,
Stopping at all stations and riTes at ClsVs'
s:5s A WErOLEDO EXPREsS stopping at al sta
tiOns except swanville, saybrOok, UntonVlllel
Perry, nlentor ana Wickiihes and arrives at
Cleveland at Lao r \
T.ls p w-UAN TX 2 PREeSS TRAIN-Stopplng A. Gls
rard, OOnneaut, Ashtabuls, and PainssTiua
only, and arrives IN Cleveland At 45o P. H.
~ second Glass Cars are run on al through
41Ii The trsis going sstvrd connect at Cleveland
With trains FOR Toledog chicago, Columbus Uiaeih-
nati, indianapolis, st. Louis, &c and Al f N
trsns Of the N y 4 y Raiiroad, and q Bunalo VIII
thOse Of the New York Oentral and Buffalo neF
York City Railroads fOI New York Albany Doe
Niagara falls, 6c, and at Erie with tr@lnS On nc
/ Philad5lphia and Erie Railroad -,
I-I)av Exuress East and West, comets ~ slfa arc
/ with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Eailrosd ioi
/ II. HOTTIKGHAAs buP't,
| Cleveland, April 10th, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

REBUIIDNG.-The portion Of Lloyds
brewery, on st. Clair street, that was dam
aged by a fire few months ago, is being re-
built.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

In CAMP CLEvELASD.-There are about
Eve hundred men in Camp Cleveland atPres-
ent, for the I29th regiment. About three
hundred men arrived on Saturday from Camp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

PERRY LIGHT INFAETRY-The first COM
pany of the Perry Light Infantry is now full.
About seventy. eight men have been recruited
for Company B Of the Perrys. Captain
Wiseman will probably command Company B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
RNABE's PIANOS. 60
n re ~
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euclid-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
Keeps constantly on hand large AlSOrtmsntoi
p i "A N o S N

From tho cslsbraied mandatory OF WM. KNABh
8 CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
frame, oYerstrung bass, and all the latest improve
ments and for volume aud eTenness Of Tone easy and
agreeable action, durability, and hnishl are superior
70 any other Manufacture. All intending to get
Piano. should not fail to these Instruments be1ore
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
Every Piano WarrantedIOr Five Tears,
And the privilas 0fe1chanse given at any time with.
q SIX month -
OLD PIANO lID MEL0BE0RS ThKER IN EICRAEs

ALSO-ON HAND,
HsIodsons, Small LBItrszsentsi Strings, S'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
1 am, Sir yourB very truly
ITranllatio4-l lFEO@ the FIs1sh.l -

10 messrs. VIZ KNABH q Co., BsltimoC9:-I can.
~ f congratulate you upon the ilnlnense pl9sre..
STS IN uroVemeRts which you continually iaaEe on
VaT,F Pfanos which in my Opiniont rank among the
vSFT - in the country. NJ. sfkAkOs0H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21
n EYELAND 8 TOLEDO b. B

Connections are made at MonroeFille with the San.
dusky, Mansfield Newark X. B., at Clyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton q Cincinnati b. B., at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana =. B., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indians and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette Cairo Al.
ton, st. Louis and ali points West Northwest and
Southwest. -
Trains arrivs in Cleveland from Toledo and thu
West at $50 A. N, $50 NJ, and 925 P. r.. From
Sa- husky at g.23 A. n Il. d. EBOhEHs 5upt
CJleVeland, April n, 1888
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-21

On ana .,ss, Mona AsEil 18th. 1855. F.s.sss.'
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
TOpham, the strong M an.

The most extraordinary instance of hu-
man strength recorded in modern times
is that Of Thomas Topham, q man who
part of London. Mr.. Hutton, in his his.
tory Of Derby, gives this account of him !:
lie performed surprising feats of strength,
as breaking broom of the first magni-
tude by striking it against his bare arm !;
lifting two hogsheads Of water; heaving
his horse over the turnpike gate; carry.
ing the beam Of o house as q soldier car
ries his firelOck. When this second Sam.
son appear ed at Derby as . performer in
public, at shilling admission, upon ap-
plication to Alderman Cooper for leave to
exhibit, the magistrate was surprised at
the feats he proposed, and as his appear
ance was like that Of other men, he re.
quested him to strip, that he might ex-
anime whether he was made like them
but he was found to be entirely muScu-
lar. What were hollows under the arms
and hams of others were filed up with
ligaments in him. He appeared nearly
five feet ten, turned thirty, well made, but
nothing singular; he walked with q
slight limp. de had formerly laid q wa
ger-the usual decider Of disputes-that
three kOrscs could not draw him from q
post which he should clasp with his feet
but the driver, giving them q sudden lash,
turned him aside, and the unexpected
jerk had broken his thigh. --'--
The performances of this wonder ful
man, in whom were united the strength
of twelve, were, rolling up q pewter dish
Of seven pounds as man rolls up sheet
Of paper; holding . pewter q2art d
arms length, and squeezing the sides to.
gether like an egg shell; lifting two Aun'
dred weight with his little finger, and
moving it gently over his head. The
bodies he touched seemed to have los,
their powers of gravitatiOn. He also
broke . rope, fastened to the AoOr. tba
would sustain twenty hundred weight
lifted IN oak table six feet long with BIZ
teeth, though half hundred weight were
hung to it . piece Of leather was Rxes
to one end for his teeth to bold; two 0
the feet stood upon bis knees, and b,
raised the end with his mouth. He tool
Mr.. Chambers, Vicar Of All Saints, VII,
weighed twenty-seven stone, (STS ibs.,
and raised him with one hand. His heat
being laid on one chair, and his feet OF
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

mother, four people, weighing fourteen
stone each, sat upon his body, whom he
heaved At pleasure. He struck . round
bar OF iron, one inch 10 diONetev >AVeinst
his naked ara, EAsi - Ses~sI~A-&Ls<t<S =
like bow. Weakness and feeling seemed
20 have fed together. Being master Of
music, he entertained the company with
Mad Tom" heard him sing solo in
ST. Werburgh's Church, then the only
one IN Derby, but though he mightper-
form with judgment, yet the voice, more
terrible than sweet, seemed scarcely hu-
man.
Though Of a pacific temper, and with
the appearance of gentleman, yet he
was liable to the insults Of the rude.
TNU A>$-<>&; ls;,o Virgins {CW, ~here he
resided, having given him offense, nc t0O;a
one Of the kitchen spits from the mantle
piece. and bent it round his neck like q
handkerchief, but as he did not choose to
tuck the ends 10 the ostler's bosom, the
cumbrous ornament excited the laugh Of
the company, till he condescended to I'm
tie his iron cravat. Had he not abounded
in good nature, the men might have been
in fear for the safety of their persons, and
the women for that Of their pewter shelves,
as he could instantly roll up both. One
blow from bis 6St would have Silenced
those heroes of the Bear Garden, john
son and Mendoza. At the time Of bis
death, 10th of August, 1649, he kept q
public house, Hoglane, Shoreditch, hav-
ing two days before in a quarrel with his
vile stabbed her in the breast, immcdi-
ately giving himself several wounds,
which proved fatal to him, but his wife
recovered.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

FattenIng OF Poultry.

In The hands Of many persons the fat.
tening Of poultry has almost become .
science. They know how to take lean
turkey, for example, and SO feed it as to
double its weight in few days, aud at
the same time they reader It's flesh saVo:
ry and agreeable. There are two modes
Of feeding poultry for fattening; namely,
the natural and the artificial methods.
The former is that, most generally pug
sued in England and America the latter
is the French method. The natural mode
consists in allowing the fowls degree Of
liberty in the barn yard, and supplying
as much aOprishing food as may satisfy
their appetite. This method is generally
preferred in America, and many expe-
rienced poulterers affirm that they can
obtain Is good fowls in this way Is by
any description of forced feeding.
The artificial method consists IN fore
ing food at regular intervals down the
outlets Of the fowls. This food consists
Of . mixture of corn meal, milk and va.
ter; or, as In France. barley meal which
il fed by means Of : Eller and funnel, tbs
latter being made Of tin with an india
rubber ring on the bottom to prevent ID
Jury to the throats Of. the birdG. Som,
persons instead Of using . tilier. emblOs
The finger for stuhRg down thA food
which is prepared in . more solid form
| and consists Of hash made Of boiled po
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
witty ExaggeratIOns.

There is species of humor, peculiarly
American, which consists in grotesque
hyperbole, the caricature of some fact
which expresses it better than faithful
portrait would do. Some people take the
snake and kill it when they wish to show
it to US, but q lively Yankee humorist
Just catches it by the tail as it passes,
and stretches it into ludicrOus proportions,
as actors in pantomimes do the tails Of
those famous ductile dragons, which so
astonish and delight children.
Instances Of this wild and extravagant
humOr are as common as proverbs. Ev
cry body has heard of the weather which
was SO cold that the mercury went out OF
sight and which no douSt would have
been a good deal colder if the thermome.
ter had been long enough. A similar cx.
aggeration was that of young man who
took calomel on q morning so cold that
the mercury ran down his boots. And,
speaking Of boots, reminds us Of the stage
diver who wore such large ones that he
had tU use the forks of the road as boot
jack.
The following passages are illustrations:
UO IDuU OuI w cot W uOb6 bSSS 8Tc 30 iJUR
that he had to go down cellar to take off
his shoes. The man who is so large that
he has to go out of doors to torn ever.
The man who snored SO loud that he had
to sleep in the next street to keep from
Weakening himself The man whose nose
is so long that he has to step forward
three PAGES to reach the end Of it. The
man who was so large and heavy that his
shadow killed little boy when it iell on
him. The man who was so fat that bis
shadow left greasy trail along the road
as he walked; and the man that Vas SC
thin that he had not any shadow at all
Among these deserves to rank the horse
that ran so fast around q ring that the
spectators could only see one continual
circular horse; together With that other
more famous racer that ran so swiftly
about the arena that he nearly caught Hp
to himself, and could see his own tail Just
before him.