davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-08

- hfe anaury rhis E~r EsIvlte rffieir - sEF'-
Pasuer.4i t-rssr t~rrfs -foarrA >e&f'ar. et<h,r~E
hslnred xzi .sts.s -azs~ - trrsfs - fntfd tss~r
-hfren k----se- rad sr-t--ea. h-Lrr1 ea.lsrs
fa~ int-rr~s fsrrs-ss ,Aez~sni sai ~ dlars.
At sss Frr e~B'as. siu< to salxs ~ taf-e-ssx 49,
tsa. q land sst sFs-' =. 'rsrfF = sss,ern A-n4s<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-08

r~ s-n1 u fse iastzlsarf. = rA< ssnns scs.rs n
-ss srs srA sftssi~- - neee~s.rr fss tas-.
~ se-saF ar-rrie svenrrfsssrth S~sfvDsr-.
hssea hza-f-1 ans -if' srrtn ta's tss-ssnS aa4rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-08
QsaPsrs.

Fos education during the pleasure Al ths
rresid~ns. pr third arsiel~.. treaty shirs@ssaA
Nay. eight~sa hssared and thirty three. 80
ihsux.nd dcllxrs.
For blacksmith and sssi-tss2. sksp srl
sools- and iron and ssesi fr sAop. a-rire he
ra~asure a th~ Prrsidens. psx third sssiear
sf,asy shnre-ssh May. eiebse~ kssAsvA -
thirty -shrre. ore 'bsasasA - sisty 1s1mA
For fsrme. d~iag shs pazaas~ a ~
Prrsidesf- pr ssird ss.i~s~ ss~ssy thisssuuah
Nav. ~ishsen kasared ssd thizfv-sar,o. IN
hsndred dcllsrs
For rsyHs~ns Of sxPenses ineident 10 ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

ON the % day Of Mar h, AID 1884 petition was
" nled IN the office Of tho Jerk Of the ooun OF
common Pleas of the county Of Montgomery and the
state Of Ohio, by 10 eph Sehocs, Eizabeth Wykoa.
Daniel w, Young, and Augustus urscheL which "a
uuon Ism pending 10 said Court, the object and
running between lots No. lY6 and l70, uso, between
lots No 1853 and ls4 ip the town OF Alamisbufa, IN
said county, running nom Main street 10 southeast
direction, interseetns an alley running north and
south and ron thease east 70 Canal street, si tha
neh.tefn o. the said Court ePpucatlop viii BE- MADE
May lS, isS4-diwawa Aitornsy for Petitioner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
MUSIC STORE-

fIHE attention Of musicians sud sll lovers OF music
u lseellea % our splendid assortment OF Mus al
ihntfumenta OF the nostabProv d mhnumbtures
We have constantly on hand fns stock OF Yiolns
fPies Guiafa, Ooneertinos and Accordeons of sysry
variety oi quality and pr ce ''N'J
belng also sgents for Ernest Cables eelebrated
tlano fortes, We are ahle 10 furnish the pubie with
M she-s my h5tfnmen4 Ehioh may be fAvofably com.
pared WIN The best now nAnufnofured
Oar hcilihes are such 10 enable us 10 t1rnish ths
ehove as also music books, music and hnas
or musical merehandse, al prices aud terms thaf can
nos "a 20 prove satisfactory TO purchasers '-' -
gI.. en-, J, 4 SA.fIsHEk, M Main street,
~" FL -rrr Between THIRD and Fourth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthon and W W Stewart, Dayton; George L
Boyer MiamisbuFg; atoe slageT non; q Ahder.
son, Centervillei Myers, New lebanon n Jack son,
Ohambersburgi ID h Bauer, Harrisburg Divine,
Johnsullei Arnold Limbert, south Arlingtohi Jacob
sms er, West Baltimorei Kooke 90, Germantown
] W MURPHY, YandaliaS II Hickos, liberty ~ Rees,
karmersVille Heverlng Herr salemiJ W Pyrmont,
williams Swaner, West Baltimore; Parker Bro a
Col Parkersburgj and by DruggIsts aud Merchsnts
generally throughout the uRilee states and dCaAAdAs
au2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
11danteo.

W WoodworkInan BLACK
w smiths and Painters wanted INN ediateIv TSbs
best OF wages gwen. Apply 10 - 80
ais $50" W. w PHILLIPS, Fourth street,
M WANTED-A situation as Engineer on : sts
w uqpafy engipg, bj young man lately from
le.ton 20 gong 70 The country an early
s 20 lcited Please address IT. M q ;fioe ID this
paper Atetlpg where an interview may be had =
n IAs hyI IlGE--, cons, qusnee or the advance on
" COIL il GRAND all materials that enter into the
lnre o. Gas, the Gas C0mFFny are con pellsJ
70 al the price Of Gas one dollar per lOo6 jeet
nom the hrst day Of May until further notice -
"rpo ). 7, EVANS, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
ATTACHMRNr Nnr1cr

ferry Weaver, Plaintiff against Nathan H. Boye ne
Iendant Before John Burnett, Justice Of tbe Peace
e. ,JsurIson Township, Montgomery County Ohio
ON the 2Sih day Of March 1854 said Justice lsslsd
80 oTasr Of Attsohu snt m the aboye action for
~ sun ot sixteen dollars and ninety hve oents
Anal On me lAfn day Of May, az one O'Clock d M
Ss"V PERRY WEAVER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
apbolNterp.
LEGAL NoTICE

ON the Cd day Of March, AID 1854, a petition was
" MED In hu office OF the Clerk OF the Court oi
common Peas OF the county Of MOntgomerf and ths
slate Of ohio, BY ia 90 Poutus winch pehton IL nov
pending in Hsid Court the object and prayerof viii h
IS TO va ate tha alley hetEeen lots No and the full
engh OF those lots, running east and vest in tne
town OF BrdRport, In said county at the hfxl term
q lhe said Court application viii be made 70 vaeale
sAil TOT accordingly rn ADAM CLAY, IN
May ~ 1904 -dlwaw4 Attorney for Petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Binnerp.
NEW BINDERY.

N IL w BIN bEH Y
IN BRoKEEs NEW BUILDING OVER TBE
PosToFEIoE.
f. w M EY ER
ID EsPEorFULLN announces to the citizens Of Day.
III ton and the surrounding country tat he has ess
eabishep new Book Blnosry vt the above Placs,
where he 10 pFeparodto bnd printed works o. every
description, 9ueh as periodicals, music, 6o, In any
style ofdered. Old books re- -tound as good Ne new.
davnS been en- ployed for The last seyen years in
0des bndsry, and being prepared to do all kinds Of
work, ! trastta shall receive portionof pnblS
patronage. t..fa- - sel7dsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
WILLIAM wALKER.
THE ENEM SURRENDERED!
q r EAT SLANG GHTER
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
RO 4 r a ROPP

No. ao2, THIRD STREET. DAYTON, ONO,
LAVE made 10 formidable attack on Rich PricaI
Ii and ont them on entirely. '.
Notwfthatanding the depressed condition OF tho
country, they are receiving the largest stock Of
CLOTHS, oAssIMEREs, vRsT1Nes
-l3 GENTS FURNIsHiEe GOODS.
or the latest Styles, and Patterns. Bic.
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS,
COLLARS. DRAWERS, NICK TIES, &c,
Ever before offered 10 the public Their stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and offered unusually low
FOR DASH.
The public are invited to call and examine A. M,
have extra nice goods, ana onsr big indnoementS'
. ..--. kOif khOPP,
suiSu No. 3O2, THIRD Street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Aost,
NotcIs.
UNITED DSTATESH HOTEL
REACH STREET, BOSTON.

BEACH STREET, BOSTON. Istlaetg
Directly opPoste the Rostea and Woroeste Railroad
Eag DepotC rf.
THE undersigned, who has been connected with the
Il American House, IN this city or over nine years,
has leased this wellhnoWn and popular Hotel fof a
term o. Years, and pledge hm elf 10 his friends and
the puHic 90 use Mis- utmost efforts 70 susun the rep.
utat OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, 10 hrst.
elass honse Tho public may rely upon fpding. at
class hotel f'f' a' ''HF'
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars perdhV. -g5 ID
] oc5d0m - FRANK ~ PRArr.. L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT ss7, SECOND ST, BET MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention 10 the quality OF our
material aud use only the best English steel saE
repair all the skirts which we Sc ,without Stfa
Sa-Our retail department 10 charge ofooni petent
ladies' Corseis and Spiral Bustles constantly on
Sold wholesale and retail at No. aa7 second sirsst.
nHYoon ast asdly
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
NUMBER g..
Going at the Old Price,
The Knickerbocker Monthly is respt

The Knickerbocker Monthly is responsible
for the following story:
Somewhere in Connecticut there is fam
lily by the name of Barstow, who were never
noted for cleanliness. On the contrary, the
name was proverbial for filthiness. They
were farmers, and Mrs. Barstow was enga.
ged in the dairy business. Each week she
posted her way to village near by and dis
posed Of her butter to Squire Walker, who
deal. in country produce and groceries. Ere
long she learned that she did not get but
half as much for her butter as her neighbors
we're receiving, and this aroused her unusual
ly quiet temper, and she determined to do.
mand an explanation Of Squire Walker tho
next time she went TO market. So the fol-
lowing week with her regular amount Of but.
ter, she presented herself at the erocer's
counter, and said: esquire Walker, what are
you paying for butter to day!" lie opened
her boxes, and after a careful survey Of the
contents, replied Twelve and half cents"
Twelve and half CENTS" she repeated.-
"How is it that you pay Mrs. Perkins twenty
cents pound, and only allow me a nine-
pence-and this you have done all along?"
"Well," said the Squire, cooring and hesi-
tating on each word, "The fact is, Mrs. Bar,
stow, your butter is not so clean as hers, and
find it hard work to get rid Of it at that
price even, when people knew who made it :"
"Oh! if that is all that is required" she re-
piled, with confident air, 81 will show them
that can make as good butter and rs clean
butter as anybody" Mrs. Bars,ow, all ex-
cited, hurried home, notwithstanding the op-
pressive heat Of the afternoon, and seizing
the milk strainer and wping the perspiration
from her face, exclaimed to her daughter:
"Betsey Ann, Squire Walker had the impu-
dence to tell me my butter was not so clean
as Nancy Perkins, and now mean 10 show
him that can make as clean butter as She"
"Du tell! think | should try mother" re-
piled Betsey Ann, sympathetcally Mrs.
Bars,ow commencing skimmiug her milk
and pouring her cream into her TALL old.
fashioned churn. |, was all in but the last
pan, when, mounted upon stool, she WINS
reaching after that; but, unfortunately, she
slipped, and ono of her dirty feet slipped in
to the churn, until it brought up on the bot,
tom, scattering the contents in every direo-
ton. Extricating herself as soon rs she
could, she commenced scraping the cream
from her limb and throwing i; back in the
churn, remarking in a slow, deIiberating
tone to her daughter, who was laughing in
very unbecoming manner at her parents
mishap: "Well Betsey Ann, I guess my but
ter viU hare to 90 at the old price once more!"
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

CURIOUS ANECDoTE.-Towards the close
Of the revolution, the owners Of the North
Church in New Haven, sent to Boston for
nails to make repairs with, when one of the
kegs sent in return for the order was found
to contain Spanish dollars. The deacons
wrote to the Boston merchant that there was
an error in shipping the goods; but he ans
wered that the nails were sold as he bought
them from a privateersman, and he could
no. rectify mistakes. So the silver was
melted up and made into service OF plate
for the church, where it is in use at the pres
ent day.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
DOmestio Recinea.

The following are from the Gennesse Far.
mer:
HoMR-MADR YxAsr.-Take a handful Of
loose hops IA pinch only Of pressed ones) and
tie in a bit Of muslin; boil twenty minutes
in two quarts Of water; take them out and
throw in four sliced potatoes, and boil until
soft; strain all through a seive, and add
half tea cup Of salt, and the same of brown
sugar; scald these, and let it stand until luke
warm; add sufficient yeast to rise it. When
quite light, or when il ceases to bubble up,
put it in jug or covered jar, set in a cool
place, and i. will keep good fortnight in
hot weather, and month or more in cold.
GERMAN TOAST, OR CRUx D'OR-Make a
soft ustard, cut loaf of bakers bread into
slices in the form of a cross; dip each one
into the custard, and fry in butter until
clear light brown. Serve with liquid
sauce, or sugar and wine alone.
And the following from the Rural Ne,o
Yorker:
BAKED APPLE PUDDINa.-Pare, core, and
slice about two quarts nice tart apples. Add
to them one tea,cupfnl Of Indian meal, one
cup Graham -four, and stir al,ogether.-
Pour over them them three-fourths of a
cup of sugar dissolved in two cups cold wa
ter, stirring till all the flour is wet. Strew
Indian meal evenly over the bottom of
deep basin or pan to prevent sticking, and
turn the mixture into it, smoothing it evenly
over the top. Then spread evenly over it
a batter made by stirring together half a cup
OF cold water. three tabespoonfuls Of Indian
meal three ditto Of Graham flour, and one
tablespoonful Of sugar. Bake abou. one
hour and half.
NoTR This is to be eaten with sweeten-
ed cream, or sauce made BY stirring into
one quart boiling milk two heaping table,
spoonfuls Of cornstaroh, moistened with cold
milk, letting it boil for five or ten minutes
afterwards. Sweeten according to taste.
HONEY VINEGAR-Mix one pound Of
honey with gallon Of cider, and expose it
to the sun, or keep it where it is warm, and
in few months it will be so strong that
water will be necessary to dilute it.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
Law OF Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tipue the subscription.
2, If subscribers wish.their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until oil
charges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give due notice to discontinue
them.
A. If subscribers move to other place without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent
to the former direction, they are held responsi-
bic. Notice should always be given of removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima tacie evidence
of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

Cor WHAT He CALLED FoR.-Ihe Grass
Valley National tells of fellow going into
a saloon in that place recently, and calling
for glass Of "tarantula juice" 1t happen
ed that behind the bar there was glass jar
partly filled with alcohol, and containing a
tarautula and scorpion in good state Of
preservation, which the polite "bar-keep"
with desire to please, placed before his
customer, who proceeded forthwith to help
himself to the compound, mixing it with gin
and syrup. A rich scene Of gymnastics iml
mediately ensued, interspersed with vomt.
ing and other exercises. The victim was
recovering at last accounts, but has no
further desire to indulge in "tarantula juice
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

FoREHANDED.-T Prince Of Wales has
very fair start in the world for a young man.
His Cornwall estate has yielded SO, 100000,
his landed property giving him an income of
$4,000, Parliament votes him $3.50 900 a
year while his mother lives, besides S250,000
for Mr.. Wales to spend Add to this very
pretty wife and a good prospect of being
King of England some day; and the Prince
can be considered "forehanded.'
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
The British Consul at San Francisco. i

The British Consul at San Francisco, in
bis report this year, gives the following &C.
count Of California: "The product Of wheat.
barley and oats in 1862 reached 1864 500
qrs. The number Of horses was $4,000;
mules, 2l ZOO; stock cattle, l,25o,OoO, sheep
100000, hogs 322 900. The clip of wool
amounted to 5,53o,oOO pounds, nearly two'
thirds consisting of mddling to fine clothing
and combing woods. The vineyards are bel
coming source Of great wealth. Considers
able more than 100000 gallons of wine
manufactured in 1862. The exports, other
than gold and specie amounted in 1862 to
Gl ,965, 800"
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

A friend Of ours, visiting neighbor, found
him disabled from having horse step upon
his foot. Hobbling out to the stable, the
sufferer explained how it happened. 81 was
standing here" said he, "and the horse
brought bis foot right down on mine." Our
friend looked at the injured member, which
was of the No. IA pattern, and said, very
quietly: "WelI the horse must step some
where"
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
THE OLD FARM HOUSE,

At the foot of the hill, near the old red mill,
In quiet, shady spot,
Just peeping through, half hid from view,
Stand little moss-grown cot;
And straying through, at the open door,
The sunbeams play on the sanded floor.
The easy chair all patched with care,
Is placed by the old hearthstone:
With witching grace, in the old fireplace,
The cvergreens are strewn,
And pictures hung on the the whitened wall,
And the old clock ticks in the cottage hall.
More lovely still, on the window-sill.
The dew-eyed flowers rest,
While midst the leaves on tho moss grown
caves,
The martin builds her nest,
And all day long the summer breeze
Is whispering love to the bending trees.
Over the door, all covered o'er
With sack of dark green baize,
Lies musket old, whose worth is told
In the events of other days;
And the powder flask and the hunters horn
Have hung beside it for many morn.
For years have fed with noisel9ss tread,
Like fairy dr cams away,
And left in their flight, all shorn of his might,
A fathcr-old and gray;
Aud the soft wind plays with his snow white
hair, :.
AS the old man sleeps in his easy chair.
In at the door, on the sanded floor,
Light, fairy footsteps glide,
And maiden fair, with laxen hair,
Kneels by the old mans side
An old oak wrecked by the angry storm,
While the ivy clings to its trembling form.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

"OLD PUT" GoNE.-1he Placervle News
says "Old Put" who wrote "Betsy from
Pike" and host Of other songs Of that des-
cription, cut bis throat last Saturday night,
at Greenwood, FL Dorado county, complete
y severing the juguar vein, and causing
almost instant death. lie leaves family in
Greenwood,
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

PLACER QUARrz.-The Folsom Telegraph
has the following:
We are informed that two new lodges OF
quartz in the neighborhood of Rose Springs,
Placer county, have been discovered which
assay nearly two hundred dollars per ton'
in gold and silver. The fortunate dlscov.
erers arc two old miners named Clifford aud
James.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

The following is deceptively promulgated
under the head of geological informstion:-
"The black tapir is found in many districts
of Summarize, but the red tapir is found
chiefly in the District of Columbia"
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

Nor Very PRoMIsING.-If the premium
on gold is any criterion of the success of the
Federal cause, we have nothing to congrs.
uate ourselves about. That precious article
is now quoted at about fifty three per cent
premium. 1t looks like the military genius
that adorns our national legislature ought to
devise some plan to clean the rebels in fifty
or sixty days, so that gold would come down
to eighteen or twenty per cent. premium
We think that if our Abolition congressman
would enlist. and fight as bravsIy as they
talk, Richmond would be ours in month.
Red Bluff Beacon.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

What is fame! The advantage of being
known by people of whom you yourself
know nothing, and for whom you care rs
little.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

If we were an Abolition editor we should
have choice as to who should be the can
didates for the mex. Presidency. Our choice
would be Fred. Douglas for President, andi
A. Lincoln for Vice President.
Hilisborough Nv. By Gazette.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
THE PLACER HERALD.
=. ,.b,ished every Saturday Morning,
ON nNevadastreet, Auburn, n,PlacerCounty'Csi.'b
r. & c. n. MITCHELL.
lrs,ps Of subscription---lnvariably in Advance
RATES OF ADvERTISING.
.ou.re of TEN LINES. (this sized type J

First insertion. .....$2 90
r,ch subsequent insertion. ! 90
Eor half square Give lines,) or less...... l 90
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

Personal advertisements charged full rates.
Obituary, Birth and Marriage Notices, published
without charge.
ns-Lberal deductions made to monthly or
YEARLY advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

Busts of A. Lincoln and Dan Rice we're
placed together at the great Fair in Chica-
O., and Iabelled "The two American humOr-
lists"
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

CRITIc1sM-There is we'll known fable
told Of an ancient painter, who opened a
picture to public criticism, requesting that
every person who observed fault would
put mark upon it. When the artist came
in an evening, to take his painting home,
he found it one mass Of marks of disappro'
baton. Every critic had found in it some
thing to condemn. The next day, having
carefully eraced the marks; the painter again
displayed his work Of art requested that ev.
cry beholder who noticed a beauty, would
put mark upon it. AT evening 10 found
the canvass was covered, with marks Of ap
probation. Every part had found its admir-.
era in similar touches With those that had
only the day before, been condemned by the
critics. Is not this fable true Of the world
to day! Do not the majority Of those who
crticise, either to praise or condemn, follow
each other the bias of their own taste, rath-
er than any just standard Of literature or
art
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

Daily California Repub
lican, Sacramento.
Daily Express, Marys'lle
Daily Beacon, Stockton
Esmeralda Star, Aurora
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada.
Telegraph, Folsom.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer. Dutch Flat.
Journal, Yreka.
Trinity Nationalist Wea
verville.
News, knights Landin g
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
vile.
Tribune, San Jose.
Gazette, San Mateo.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
Tuolumne Courier, Co
lumbia.
San Francisco, May;l
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06
THOMAS BOYCE,
AGENCY.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
ANCUSCA

Washington Streets,
A
Democrat. Santa Rosa.
Cumberland Presbyter,
], Pacheco.
Alameda Gazette, San
Lcandro.
Solano Herald, Suisun.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan,
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonville.
Herald of Reform, Eu.
gene City.
Democratic State Jour.
nal, Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Washington Standard
Olympia.
British Columbian, West
minister.
1861
The Placer herald., 1864-02-06

CHoIoE OF DEATHs.-A singular law ex,
ists in Utah Territory, granting to criminals
under capital sentence choice of deaths.
They may elect to be hanged, to be shot, or
to be beheaded. In the case of Jason r.
Luce, who was executed at Salt Lake, on the
18th inst, for the murder Of Samuel Bunton,
the prisoner declined, at the time of sent tence,
to make any choice, so the presiding Judge
had himself to determine the mode OF execul
ton. He ordered him to be shot, and, at
the hour appointed, he was taken to the
Court House yard and volley Of five shots
were fred at him from the windows of
basement where the executioners were con-
cealed from view. All the shots penetrated
LuCe's breast, and he fell over, a corpse.