davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
BOARDING.

/ FIGHT OR TEN GENTLEMEN can be accom-
II modatsd with TABLE BOARD by immedNia aa.
avenue and Street Also seref Rooms
to let. Terms moderate. e31-3t'
AN EXoELLENT oPP0RTUNITY.-Desirable
Rooms with Board for gentleman and WIS
Bridge street; Georgetown. This is g delightful
the and Mazry shs in the distance
and within short distance of the terminus ofthe
railroad. = .lsL Je 30-2t*
and their YVES location ssRhn very De; only svo
With 10. and eoS Srs seG Terms Reoms
Table bosrasss second door
TABLE BOARD AT s. WEEK at 134 Penn
/ sylyania avenue. between 18th and 10th streets.
And July LIST desirable room. je S-lWt
ROARDING,.Af few first class BOARDERs can be
- accommodated with Rooms and Board ON or
after the LIST of July next at No. 4a6 10th street
STSb s SN 81 " y With
per das0 at the Philadelphia House, No. ST. New
Nsr siTa.'
Grove AND KINDLING WOOD, Hickory, Oak
~ and Pine, sawed and split to any length and
Sizs ALSO cord length I0Sf' msfEsf fFF'ffss
9 sns M "a estw q canal M
EUGENE SUE. Paula Mont, SOC; Therese Dul
r. meyer &c; La CPncaratcha, soc; lie comman-
ein Gomedies soeaies. a6e; at sSe
LAysries 80; La L@xure, ACC; L'Envie, 6Se: La
c9S es 4'c' h'Arsue'i'' 'o' rRANcK TAYLOR.
V,RY DONOVAN'S BLAOKBERRY CORDIAL.
! Price, 81 per bottle. For sale by all Drug
gistS. go = - - Je 23-6s 3,
| ~ O TIL c E.
Office Of cnns's'ssss 81. Gi 1w gSns s. H.
ration entitled AN act for the removal Of ofai
dy lat 6aSsr
place vessels ausent to contain such oa and ID
ises when accessible to the garbage carts. and
ma nfss's in TX shsn :.
%Jrsf o0 JAS. VI. sf1 Eisis MSas,d;i
~. c0mY yoHS r s asRSE Mksrd; Z
H.-a o0m wiz D0sTG Thi.S Ward;
- Com c0mT Ws e H kesIth 1Y5sFd;
~ ~ 49, W. "A. FIETGHER.A '1L's
KI5aas44 o' JAS. q. sI f!6in "'ra' =,
Commissioner Seventh Ward.
NIB. All offal of other kinds will be promptly
removed by notifying the Commissioners of the
same. Je 25-law2m
SORIBES WORKs.-La Bohemienne. 25c.: Ber-
~ trsnd Ct k.tron 2se Jsghst' &c austsy. III,
2sc. LIE plus beau jour de Ia Vie, Csc. lie Vieux
Mari; 2ss; Les 0ontes De IA Refine. de Navarro.
asc.; Les Malheurs dun smant 'heuresa, Sc; La
others. just imported fl.sfe, CO., ana many
je p 80 FRANCR TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

ARREST OF FUsITIvE.--Last night, Ofieer
Miller, OF the Second Ward, arrested VIM.
Hendley and Geo. Fontaine on suspicion OF
the robbery of man q few nights before on
street In the Second Ward. This morning the
Witnesses were not TO Be found, with q single
exception, and Serg't TAFT sent the prisoners to
Superin tendent Webb, as suspicious charac-
tiers. As soon as they were taken into the
room one of the detectives identified Fontaine
as Augustus Lafontaine, who was tried by
court-martial for desertioH, found guilty, and
sentenced 10 be shot to death. The sentence
was to have been executed three days ago, but
Lafontane escaped from Fort McHenry, where
he was confined. He was at once delivered to
the military authorities. Lafontaine Is quite
young man, rather good looking, and is @ ma.
tive Of Washington, where his mother and
brothers reside. - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

Gold. -
Especial Dispatch to the Star.l
NEW YORK, June 30, 2 P. M.-Gold 24s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

IL DRY GOO
Ladies, call at the NEW STORE if you want to
get your money IS worth, with no advance on goods.
Good Cotton at rs, % and Soc; full yard wide at
s5c. Lawns at 25. % and 3lc Hoop Skirts. at 81,
81 % and Sl.5n. Silk Mantillas at Sc, 3d. $40 aud
sets at 81 80 and Sl75. Mozambiques at 80, IS and
3Sc. Shalie at 80, 35. and sc. Cheap. Towelins,
kinds. The entire stock has been bought before
the last rise, and win be sold without regard to
present prices All summer goods at less than
cost. Remember the plsce-BENy. NEWMAN,
4a3 7th st. three doors above the Potent Sms ta,
Lawns and Calico at half prices 1000 yards OF LII
ming in remnants very cheap. le 3O-Iw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

IF MR.. MAY. SUTLER, does not call for hi
Il Wagon within thirty days after date it will b.
sold at auction 10 the highest bidder.
lie 3O-St~ W. II. < J. SNYDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

POLICE REPORTS First Wafter
Furst, murder, fail for further hearing.
Third Preciact.-Robert Gilmore. J. Moore,
drunk and disordefly, dismissed.
Fourth Precinct.-Tim Frawley, assault sud
battery; dismissed. Richard Archer, grand
larceny; bail for court. Alfred Lee, John
Fisher, Christ Brannou, VIM. Parker, Colpm-
bus Parker, disorderly; 90 each. s-f7-- v..
SiSh Precincf.-Samuel Dean, nuisance; s..
O'Brien, sleeping in the street. military.
sTenA Precinct.-Aaron Smith, disorderly. S6.
J. N. Smith, threats, dismissed. W. Herman,
do; bail for peace. Patrick Downey, violating
the COW law; 90. .eT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

FIREWORKS FlRE"oRKS!l q.s g.
n r7ru The largest assortment in the city.
! " FLAGsl FLAGsl 80 -
Of all kinds.
I, LANTERNSl LANTERNSlI ss -
.r - for Examinations, &c.
Roman Candles, ~ Exhibition Pieces,
Scroll Wheels, Fire Crackers,
Sky Rockets. Pulling Crackers ,..
Pin Wheels, Torpedoes, :. gags-I
Trangles, .--a-zJ Flotillas, rs.- q. go -r
Vertical Wheels, ~ Chinese Bombs. ahs 81.
Saxon Wheels, GeT- Fire Balloons, 'tt
China Flyers, ID Toy Cannons. PT3n
Flying Pigeons, Cracker Pistols, - .,
Serpents, Pa Torpedo and Cracker Pts
Grass Hoppers tolls combined-a new
FlowerPots, article,
Blue LIGHTS 'gHa TRANSPARENT Lanterns,
Beneols LII ghts, Toy Drums 80
Mines, :, J. -
COME EyERYB0DYi ''1 .,'
-v apd get your supplies for the ~ 10
GLORIOUS FOURTH .hJsse
from the great ,s.r -
NATIONAL FLAG AND FIREWORKS qDEPOTs
SOC STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. - Q
DEPOT for Boswell 4 Warner celebrated ,zl
CoLoRIFIC FOR COLoRING THE HAIR.
s&Ths Trade supplied. - . 90 je D2w.
o. TIE LATEST STYLES 80
- ,sRxw9' hats -
sss. s e s.I 4, ~ Ii, :.
IEsTAsLIsHEDls 1880. :, : = :. Z. . -.
y9O 600 to loan IL ~ sums On Watches. Jewelry.
DtRmQpds, Stlver Ware, Ladies' and Gentg <A
Wssfins Apparel, and for the purpose of4O2
enlarging our business We have erected q
Disc Fnrniture &C.. st our old sstaSiished stand,
Eeo,3 sl st: 6stw ~ ana 9Th, rear Of Natiend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

GAME TO SPRING HILL FARM, On the 29th
~ inst, red and White COW. with wide horns.
Near Geor getown. The owner can come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
lie 29-3tr W. H. PETIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

If MR.. MAY. sUTLER, does not call for his
Wagon within thirty days after date it will be
sold IL e saeti0n 10 the hshs W f Ii SNYDER
Those liable to be drafted are informed that
SUBSTITUTES,
and secure your release for three s years Without
1ppy 70 aa q
je s0.St' bet. Penn. avenue and street.
sOO COTTAGE BEDsTEADs in store and for
COU sale at reduced prices.
1000 yards HEMP GAfRPErs, just received. on
commission, which will be sold low to close con-
The attention of Dealers il called t. the shove
je so-st 369 7th street, between and SITS.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
s SGpti9Rfa sg FsSfP pf .
Glorious bill each Evening,
Singing and Instrumental
: Doors open at ~; Commence at S.
Admission 3 cents. Reserved Chairs, 30 cents.
je 3O-3t*
P1AFos' mE1opHoss PIANOS;
And al mt tiaS; # INSTRUMENTS. MVN
The largest stock, variety of styles, degrees of
prices, of PIANOS,
New and second hand at .-..
JOHN f. ELLIS IL.
Piano Store, 306 Penn'a avenue,
between 9Th and 10Th streets.
40 Pianos TO select from. je3N-3t
rrs HfF e THs Bf tfG M R5a y i. UNITED
GLEE CLUB, to be given on the 4TH OF "A
JULY, at GREEN SPRING PAVILION.
The members of this Club pledge them,
selves to make this a day of enjoyment to alft6A
who will honor them with their presence.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentle
man and ladies'
sufficient police force will be in attendance to
preserve good order.
Commute Of Arrangements.
III. Manning, W. Warner,
7 W. H. Robertson, s. B. Fox,
W. Sebastin, W. T. Paul.
. Pic Mic to commence at o'clock a. m
celebrated Band will be in attendance.
je 30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

Burning of the Virginia Military Insti.
tute and Governor Letcher's Residences
The Charlottesville and Lynchburg Rail.
road Destroyed-Our Losses Slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

GTRAYED OR STOLEN-On the 23d instant.
= sorrel HORSE, long white mark on the face
turned to JOHN CLARK. on South street, bet.
ID and Cd ... je 292tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

STRAYED AWAY-On 18th, medium size red
SCOW, with short horns, one leaning over her
right ear, and bavinga collar on. Any one return
ing her to No. 541, street, 9Th will be lib
erally rewarded lie 29-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-30

CTOVE AND KINDLING WOOD, Hickory, Oak
- and Pine, sawed and split to any length and
size; also, cord length. Lowest market prices.
Office, Pa. av., betw. Sd and Ia SITS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
Gen. Mulligan's Diary.

The diary Of Gen. Mulligan, who was
killed at kernstown. is a valuable record,
and we hope will be kept as a precious
memento Of this war HIS dependency
about the war and conquerlng the South
is quite pi,hily expressed in the last entry
made by him on the day of ba,tle:-
Well" said he. g. our cause is gloomy :;
we will conquer the South about the time
the Jews all return to jerusalem"
Gen Muligan left in black and white
his opinion of Gen. Hunter. He calls him
fiend.' lie "blusbes for his country
for keeping such 6end in the service. -
Hunter is fend. He is said to he Vir.
giniAn, ana we are not surprised at his de
pravity; for Virginian that turns ae'st
his mother must be very bad man. We
are never as,onished at any crime that a
Virginia traitor is guilty Of But who is.
CT was, Mull,gan, that he could feel in.
dignation at the brutal,ties of Federal
General towards southerners He was
hardly Yankee. and could not possibly
have been a Puritan. IIe was either an
freshman or the son Of one. He had
somewhat Of maenanimity and humanity,
and not a particle Of either could enter
the Puritan heart Peace to the ashes of
Gen. Mulligan He was that rare man in
the Yankee army-a generous adversary.
-Richmond Dispatch, 1uq I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02

OFFICIAL COMPLIMENT TO THE TWENTY.
SIXTH WIscoNs1N.-Col Ward, command
ing the Brigade to which the 26,h Regi-
meut was attached at the battle of Peach
Tree Creek, speaks thus highly of its con.
duct in his official report.
Where all behaved we'll, it NAV be re-
garded as invidious, yet it seems to me
that | cannot discharge nay whole duty in
this report without pointing GU. With e.>
pecial commentator the conduct Of the
26.h Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and
its brave and able commander. The DO.
sitien of this regiment in the line was
such the: the brunt Of the attack on this
brigade fell upon it. The brave, skillful
and determinate manner in which it met
this attack, rolled back the onset, pressed
forward in counter charge, and drove
back the enemy, could not be excelled by
the troops in this or any other army, and
is worthy Of the highes: commentator
and praise. 1t is to b hoped that such
conduct will be held Up as an example for
Others, and will meet the appropriate re-
ward. 8'tt' '
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
Installation of the New Catholic Arch.
bishop of New York.

The Rev. John McCloskey, the New
Catholic Archbishop of New York, was
on Sunday, installed with imposing cere-
mony at St. Patrick's Cathedral in that
city. At an early hour an immense
crowd assembled in Mulberry and Mott
and the adjoining streets to witness tae
procession from thu archepiscopal resi-
derce to the cathedral, and that ediice
Was crowded almost to suffocation, not
outstanding heavy rain. At about half
past 10 O'Clock the procession SCI out in
the following order: Squad Of police !;
Acolytes Cross bearer; Incense Bearer
with incense, and Holy Water Bearer
with vessel of holy water; large number
Of Priests Of the Arch Diocese and from
abroad the Suffragan Bishops; the Most
Rev. DR.. Spauldng. Archbishop of Bati
more; the Archbishop elect under rich
canopy carried by priests.
The procession entered the cathedral at
the central door in Mott street. the Arch
bishop elect being received by the Rev.
Wm. Stars, who gave the church over to
him, handing him the incense and holy
water The choir then sang the Ze Deum,
the procession passing up the centre aisle
TO the sanctuary, from which the Arch
bishop was conducted to the throne to re-
ceiye the obesance Of his clergy.
All the preates of the province of New
York, and a large number of the clergy
men Of New York and the neighboring d.
oceses we're present, and also Rev. 0. Jen-
kihs, President of St. Charles College, Nd
Assoon as the Archbishop was duly seat
ell the Bishops present assembled the steps,
one By one, and presenting themselves TO
the Archbishop he tenderly embraced
them, imprintipg the kiss ofreace on their
left cheeks. Ii che case he was embraced
by the Archbishop Of Baltimore, who kiss
ed him on both cheeks. The priests fol-
lowed IN Ike manner, one al time, 10
render homage to their superior, which
they did by kneeling at Lis feet and res
pectfulIy kissing the signet ring on his
right hand A new high mass. composed
expressly for the occasion by Prof. Gust.
\ Schmitz, was sung, the Rev. DR.. Timon,
Bishop OF Buffalo, being the celebrant. -
The Rev. DR.. McNairv superintendent the
ceremonies, and the Very Rev. Vicar Gen
eral acted as deacon of honor. During
the mass the Archbishop delivered bis in
augural address. The mass concluded, a
j"b'lan! was sung, and the procession re-
turned tc the archepiscopal residence 10
the same order as it Sc. out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
Frightful Affair at Niagara Falls.

Farini, who few years ago was rival
of Blondin on the tight rope at Niagara
Falls, has been for some time making
preparations to ford the rapids above tho
American fall on pair of iron stills, con-
trived for the purpose. The exhibition
vas to have come off op the 18th instant
Early on the 9Th he went out to rehearse
the dangerous feat. He succeeded in
getting more than BALI way across, at a
point between the falls and Goat Island
bridge, when one Of his stills broke or gave
way, and he was instantly OF the rapids.
Fortunately the place of this accident as
directly above Kobinson's Island, small
piece of wooded land which lies to the RIGHT
OF Luna Island aud very near the brink of
the American fall. He succeeded in strnp-
Cling to the shore of this island, and drag
ged himself f,om the water. Efforts were
at once made to get him off from his per
ilous position. His brother walked out in
the rapids above the island and reached a
point within few rods of him, with water
up to his waist, and by throwing him a
rope with stone attached, he managed
to draw pail Of provisions towards him
and finally grasped it. Up to S O'Clock
r. NJ. he had not been got off the Island ;
but he seemed to take his imprisonment
good bumoredIy, practising some of bis
gymnastc exercises, standing on his head
hands, &C. He was in his rope walking
costume of tight fitting knitting, such as
IS worn by c:rcusmen and suffered from
the colo, aS It was blowing quite breeze.
At length he succeeded in making his es.
cape from his uncomfortable position.
his brother walked out and floa,ed rope
down to him, and by this means be as
enabled to walk across the Rapids TO Goat
Island.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
Duel between the Editor of the Rich
mond Examiner and the Treasurer of
the Rebel States.
From the Richmond Whir. Auc


FROM the Richmond Wing, Aug. IS.
The chlvalrv, as wei! as non combat
ants, tor the ilrst time for many a day
were thrown into an excitement this mor>
ming by rumor that hostile meeting
had taken place between John NJ. Daniel.
ESQ, OF the Richmond Ecaminer, and +.
Q. Eimore, Confederate States Treasurer.
The current report is that The meeting
took place at half past 5 O'clock this mor-
ming. on Dills farm, Two miles north of
the city.
Mr.. IL. Rives Pollard, of the E-cmfRer
acted AS the friend Of Mr.. Daniel, and
Lieut.. Thomas Taylor, of South Carolira,
as the friend of Mr.. Emore. The wean.
ons used, it Is said, were the ordinary
smooth bore duelIing pistols the distance
ten PAGES. Only two shots were e>chanf,l
ed, M. DAME! being wounded at the SET
ond IRE IN the flesh part Of the RIGHT leo.
few inches above the ankle Ills wound.
though not dangerous, is said to be very
painful.
The affair grew out Of paragraph
which appeared in Tie local column of the
h.rom,ner on the 1t instant, headed ." Al
legged Detalcalion in the Treasury panart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02

JOSH BILLINGS ON Observation-Disclosures
Us quesii ons under the eternal revenue law
frequently transpire, which hev finally bin
settled bi the Tax Commissioner Assess
sers.
Collectors will find their labors less
heavy bi the following explanations wich
hav karefaily prepared from the origin
al resipee
A" Spirits Of jus. men made perfect~
don't cum within the whiskee tariff.
b" Spirits of the damned" ar con.
strued the same as damnabe spirits and
must pa the highest whiskee rate.
c." The tax on undressed poultry us
doubled the morals ov the country seem
tew require it. = ....s.-
D-Bolona sarsage. made in part ov.
Dorg and in part ov red flannel, must paw
the duty ov fanneis also.
E-Awl tabakker, (unless the manu-.
fackterer diskrim,na'es what is psw and
what is old chaws, elevated 50 per cents.
ministers ov the Gospel who don,
dew over 81 900 wurth ov Dizziness a
year Ar exempted,
G-Assessers ar espeshila required few
SEQ that awl men owning wheelbar,ers or
duly licensed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02

PEACE RUMoRs 1t is stated in the
World letter that French and English en-
-bassles have sent statements TO their res
pective governments to the effect that the
election of a democratic president would
undoubtedly bring about cessation of the
war and reunion Of the northern and
southern states. 1t is believed BY persons
connected with the state that upon its be-
comirg known in Paris and London that
there is a possibility of reunion of the
north and south, that efforts will be made
- proven. any such result. There is no
doubt that it is the policy of both the
English and French governments to di.
vide the two sections and make separation
permanent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
/. The following officers

day Of November next. The following officers
are to be elected, VIZ:
A state senator for the ninete nth senate
district, comprising the counties of Manjtowoc
and Calumet, in the place of Joseph Villas, Jr..
whose term OF Office will expire On the first
Monday of January next. -AA18
member OF assembly for he first assembly
district comprising the towns of Centreville,
Meeme, Schleswig Elton, Liberty, Newton and
Rockland, in the place of P. p. Fuesscnich,
whose term Of Office will expire on the FIRST
Monday of January next. ..--zz.=f.
A member of assembly for the second assem-.
bly, district, comprising the towns of Manito-s
voc Rapids, Cato, Msp'e Grove, Frar kim Kos
suth and Cooperstown, in the place of Thomas
thornton, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January next. i.eH
member of assembly for the third assem-,
bly, district, comprising the towns of Mantle,
Voc, Two Rivers, Mishicott, CHS n and Two
Greeks, in the place of David Smoke, whose
term of 1tiice will expire on the first Monday of
January next.
And the following comfy officers for the
county of Manitowoc:
sheriff. in. The place of Ira P. Smith, whose
term of Office will expire on the first Monday of
January next.
A treasure, in the place of Oscar Koch.
whose term of ctfice will expire on the srst
Monday of January next
register of deeds. in the place of John c
Eggers, whose term of Office II. exf ire ON the
first Mondav of January next.
clerk of the board of supervisors, in tie
place of Adoph Whitman. whose term Of Of.
fee will expire on the first Monday Of January
next.
A district attorney. in the place of William
". Nichols, whose term Of office will expire on
the first Monday Of January next
A surveyor in the place of Patrick Brennan
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January next.
A coroner, in the place of Thomas Robinson.
whose term of office will expire on the f, st
Monday of January next
IRA SD.lU
Sheriff If !ltowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
Substitutes May Enlist for Less than
Three Years.

Heretofore, says the Albany Evening
Journal, while volunteers have bad under
the new law the choice of snlisting for
one, two or three years, substitutes have
been restricted to the period of three
years. An order received from Washing
TOD this morning, however, places substi-
tutes on the same footing with volunteers
IN this respect. This must have the efiec;
Of greatly stimulating the furnishing of
substitutes Under the regulation that
substitutes must be for three years, the
prices for them were greatly enhanced,
aud they were consequently only within
the reach of our more opulent ciizens.-
Now that they can be received for one
year, those who enlist for that period will,
of course, be willing to accept of less
compensation. The number of persons
willing 10 60 as substitutes will also like
wise be increased, as many are willing to
enlist Tor one year, who are not willing to
60 for three wears.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-02
A Courteous Individual Steals SIS OOO

An ingenious robbery of gold took place
recently in Wall street, New York. in the
following manner:
"A small boy-as is the very imprudent
custom among down town melchants and
others-was sent By his employer with a
bag containing $4,000 in gold. intended
for broker in Wall street. At the Of
hce the boy placed the bag on the coun,
ter but was told by person behind it
that the principal was not in, and that he
the speaker had nothing to do with the
office business.
A man standing in the Office outside of
tho counter approached the boy.
All night, sonny" says the oblioine
and courteous stranger Leave the bag
They all know me here III tend to it for
you and see it's all right"
The innocent youth, glad to be relieved
OF The necessity Of waiting any longer, left
the office in serenely unsuspectipe frame
Of mind.
A moment after the courteous stranger
1eft also, carrying the Big OF colo, with
h'm' and neither has since been seen.