davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

Ss-Twehty-ilveC Gents TO Save Twen-
ty-hve Dollars. - HEGEMAN'S Concentrated
BenIine removes Paint, Grease Spots, &c. in
stautly, and cleans silks, Ribbons, Gloves, &c.
equal TO new. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by Druggists. HEGEhAN 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nol9-d&WSm New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

0BsEoUIEs.-The funeral of the late Col
WM. A. BROWSING will take place Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock, from the residence
Of his father, No. 81 Missouri avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

FEsIAN MEETING. Fenians held n
meeting at the Assembly Rooms last evening, to
protest against the action Of the English Govern
mont In suspe nding the writ Of hdbeds corpus In
ireland. District Centre Richard callahan pre-
aided .... H. .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

ca ONCE Washing ton Gas Light
CoMPANY.-0n aud after March l. 1885, until
further notice, the price Of COKE will be twelve
cents per bushel.
milf GEO. A. MoILHsNNY, Engineer.
As- Musie.-Mrs. Heath, No. 100 New
York avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
continues to give lessons on the Piano. Terms .
as per quarter. Chfrtnring e Louis 10th iustru-
inent. fates or hour more pupils solicited.
NAL avs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
Repairing and Refurnishing Of thu
White House.

Amonglthe items in the miscellaneous sp-
preparation bill, which recently passed the
House, is one providing the sum Of $40, 900
ito properly refurnish and repair the Presi-
DENTS House."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

INTERNAL REVENGE receipts for to-day,
90, O76, 5000, and for the week ending to,
day, So, Ola, O02.0l.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
secessionists In Texas Getting ON tn
RlnhN Track. A

New ORLEANS, March AIN the Texas
State Convention great majority Of seces-
sionists voted in favor Of granting civil rights
to the negro, allowing him to sue, testify,
contract, and acquire and hold property.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

pi city with the -Alexsudria riots. The only
D i.oners held, By The military authorities and
awaiting the pfomuigation u the proceedings
and npdings In their cases are John hankin,
Oscar Mankin, John Lawler, George simpson,
Joseph Horsmau and John Travis.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

RUIZ 0yER.-Yesterday afternoon, about
half past four o'clock, a lad named J. W. Crump.
was run over by hack at the corner Of Penn
sylyAniA avenue and Sixth street, and severely
injured. Officer Coomes removed the lad to the
office Of DR.. Dove, on Four-and -a-half street,
where his wounds were dressed. The driver Of
the hack, named Michael Kenend, was arrested
by the oficeF snd taken before Justice Walter,
where he was held to bail for further hearing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

81 Union Lyceum Lectures.-Gen. s.
7. CARY win lecture before the Union Lyceum,
a. M street Baptist church, on the I'd and on Of
lecture, "TEMPEKANCE.n Subject OF second
lecture, "CAUsBS AND RESULTS OF THE
LATE RBBBLLl0N.' Tickets for the two lee
lures, 10 cents; for one lecture, 80 cents; to he
had at Philip solomOns' and Morrison's Book
Stores. 90. Of .a.E. fe23-t2dM
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1srspiritualism.-M Thos. Gales
FORSTER, an able aud eloquent Trance Speaker,
will lecture on the Facts aud Philosophy Of spir-
itualism, in Union League Hall, on SUNDAY,
March I, at II 4. IN. and ~ p. m. Admission
morning free, evening 10 cents. mh3-ltt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
ss-A Grand Exhibition and coneer,

will be given by the young ladies Of Zion wes-
ley Sabbath School for the beneht OF said school,
at Cripps' Hall, on Eleventh street, between
Pennsylva mia avenue and streets, on MONDAY
mission, 20 centsG children, hslf.price. There
will also be several tableauN. Come one. come
all. MISS FRANCES A. BROOKS.
mis-. 3t+ Miss FRANCES r. DELANY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

So S. to $40 per Day Two want ac-
I've, energetic AGENTS everywhere linen or
women) to whom we offer extraordinary induce
nehts to engage in alight, genteel aud profitable
business. sample will be forwarded upon ap-
plication with stamp to pay return postage.
Address BRADLEY, CHADWICK 4 CO.,
febS-lmD&w ZIG Broadway, New York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

The CHRISTMAS RIoTs.-Maj. Gen. 9. c.
AuguT, has ordered the release Of Geo Huogton
and A. D. WGrneld, who were charged with COM
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
GUARDIAN socrErr.-Ths following Is 4

GUARDIAN SocIETY.-The following Is the
twelfth annual report Of the Guardian Society Of
the District OF Columbia for the year 1855:
The aid given to the deserving poor has ex-
ceeded that OF the previous year. During the
war, aud still to q considerable extent, the con
tributions to this object have been diminished,
owing to frequent aud pressing calls on behalf Of
suffering soldiers and surviving suffering fami.
lies Of soldiers. The prospects are becoming
more favorable. The operations OF the society
have, as last year, been extended beyond the
limits Of this District, and the whole expendi-
lures during the year In food, rent, fuel, cloth
Ing, books, tracts, papers, printing, elebor, aud
materials for repairs. amount to e7SS.35. The
number who have received aid Is 3l3, and ON .
ployment has been given to 10 men, SO women,
aud q children.
. The society will, as soon as Congress amends
Their acts heretofore passed, have means access :
BILE for an immediate preparation for the recep-
ton and safe keeping Of the Juvenile offenders,
witnesses, and young persons awaiting trial In
the jail and giving homes to many Of the sui fer
Ing widows, orphans, aged, and innrm. The
following are the trustees: l. 7. Stevens, N. D.
Northrup, p. N. Higinbothsm, T. @. Jenner r.. b.
Ferguson, b. y. French, P. N. Pearson, John X.
Nourse, II. o. Noyes, A. B. 0lin, Stephen Prem
tss, J. X. Barr, Matthew Waite, D.. W. Heath.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
MEETING OF THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

MEETING OF THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting Of this associa-
ton was held at the Soldiers Free Library, Ju-
dietary Square. Many teachers were present.
Rev. Jno. Kimball, the superintendent, presided.
The Committee on text books presented their re-
Port, which brought forth some debate, and the
report was laid upon the table until the next
meeting.
Ne WIN. J. Wilson, agent Of the Freedmen Is
savings Bank, urged upon the teachers before
him the great Importance Of their aid in pressing
upon the colored people to save their money.
The institution (which he represented, though
In existence only year, t-- -fsesdy received a
million Of dollars from the colored people Of the
country, and has that amaoat now for safe keep :
Ing In Its vaults. II has twenty branches scat.
tergd through the country, the most Of them In
southern cities. There were twenty. nine thou
sand dollars deposited by the freedmen in this
bank last month. In this city this single agent
received over 5000.
Brig. Gen. ehas. II. Howard, brother OF Ma.
Gen. o. o. Howard, was introduced to the aaso j.
citation, and delivered u very able address.
The subject Of punlshment In schools was dis =
cussed for some time.
II was announced that on the last Friday OF
this month the association would hold a meeting
ut Alexandria, In the rooms oocASied by the
school Of which Miss Emerson Is the teacher.
Adjourned,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

IaUdtudbb Dtsc0very.-A FULL GRAM Of Iodine
In each ounce Of Water,-DfssOlUsd toth0ut a
SolUent.-The most POWERFUL VITALIzING AGENT
and RKsroRATIyR known. SoRoPULA, SALT
RHEuh, CANoBRs, RHKUMArIsh, CONSUMPTION, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free. Price OIL per bottle, or Q Tor s5.
DR.. II. ANDERS q CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42S Broadway, New York. Sold by Drug
gists generally. oot25-3md&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

~ The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also
new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
sealed envelopes. Address, DIR. J. RBILLIN
aoUaBToH, Howard Association PAiladeilPhiS,
"a, WhH.y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
AS- Madam Mounts, Pile salve-s

or Madam Mounts Pile salve-a
Valuable Remedy for that Disease also, a Con-
Bronchitis, Asthma, sc. can be found ut
stott's Drug Store, opposite National Hotsli
Gilmau's near Metropolitan Hoteli Ford's, cor
ner OF Eleventh and Pen1sylyaIfia sVenuei En-
avenue ;Elliotts, corner Of and Twelfth streets;
Harbaugh 8, corner Of seyenth-and O. jal2-i
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

other, "no consequences can harm u.s.
There is no evil that we ca6not either
face or fly from, but the consciousness of
duty disregarded. A sense of duty pur-
sues us ever. 1t is omnipresent, like the
Deity. If we take to ourselves the wings
OF the morning, and dwell oD the utmost
parts of the seas, duty performed or duty
violated is still with US, for our happiness
or our misery. If We say to the darkness,
cover US, in the darkness, as in the light,
our obligations are yet with US. We can
not escape their power, or fly from their
presence. They are with US in this life
will be with us at its close and, in that
scene OF ineonceivable solemnity which
lies yet farther onward-we shall still find
ourselves surrounded by the consciousness
of duty TO pain US, where it has boen Vi
olated; and to console US, so far as God
may have given US grace to discharge it."
Gentlemen, you have only, in the exer-
else of your best judgment, to do your du-
ty. The case is now committed to you.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINEs.-Oli4
4 Family Seteiag Machine is fast gain
worldwide reputation. 1t is beyond
the best and cheapest and most beaur
all Family Sewing Machines yet Offered
public. No other Family Sewing Mach
50 many useful appliances for HeE
Binding. Telling, Tucking, Gathering,
ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording,
other Family Sewing Machine has 50
capacity for great variety of work
sew all kinds of cloth, ard with all X
thread. Great and recent improvement
our Family Sewing Machine most relish
most durable, and most certain in S
all rates of speed. 1t makes the i1isi
stitch, which is the best stitch kloFn.
one, even of the most ordinary caFaay
see, at a glance, how to use the letter
lily Sewing Machine. Our Family
Machines are finished in chaste and sI'
style.
The Folding Case of the Family
is piece of cunning workmanship
most useful kind. 1t protects the
when not in use, and when about 10
ated may be opened as a spacious
stantial table to sustain the worA'
some of the Cases, made oat OF the
woods, are finished in the slmp'I
chastest manner possible, Others sTs
and embellished in the most costly Az
manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to see -
Machine in operation, so as TO lu-'
great capacity and beauty q,
1t is fast becoming as popular .S,.
sewing as our Manufacturing HA'
for manufacturing purposes. ,r;!
The Branch Offices are well sup
silk, twist, thread, needles, OIL o.
very best quality.
Send for Pamphlet. -rprI
THE SINGER MANUFACloT ~
ass Broadway, New Is
rA PHILADELPHIA Office, on
NUT ST. rrSssf
C. t. RoBERrs, AsExr IN EBhS~
March g, 1s65.-iy-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
The Party of Ofdhristianity.

Lawyer Galloway. of Columbus, Ohio,
who figured so discredtable at the Presby-
terian General Assembly, recently held at
St. Louis made speech last Saturday at IA
Radical primary meeting, in Columbus, in
which he claimed that his party was 'the
party of Christianity.
Such has been the hypocritical claim of
the Republican party for the last four years.
Let us examine their title.
John Brown, the horse-thief,. robbed and
murdered, has been elevated by them to the
position of saint" Text-'Thou shalt
not kill"
Ben Butler, the gold, silver-plate and pi-
ano thief, is leader of the party Of Chris,
tianity." Text-''Thou shalt not steal. :"
The Rev. Boyakin, who lately seduced
the daughters of his host, is an expounder
in the ''party of Christianity" Text
Thou shalt not commit adultery"
Thad. Stevens, tho profane blackguard is
a shining light in the ''party Of Christiani-
ty." Text-''Thou shalt not take the name
of the Lord thy God in vain -
Wendell Phillips, VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
Abby Kelley, and other avowed in6dels,
are pillars in the party Of Christianity. :"
Textile that believeth not on me shall
be damnd
The preachers Of the "party of Christi
anty,' have defled the Sanctity Of the
church by preaching politics instead of the
gospel. Text-"Ye have made my house
den of thieves" .
Zac. Chandler, the drunken bloat, is a
men,ber in good standing in the party of
Christianity. Textbook not upon the
wine when it is red,''
The members of the "party of Christiani-
ty" have mcbbed their neighbors for differ
ing in opinion with them. Text-"Love
they neighbors as thyself.
What pretty "party of Christianity
They have disregarded every one of The Ten
Commaudnets; prostituted the Church, un-
til it has lost much of its influence for coed;
encouraged wrong and oppressiouf and call
ed for an "anti. slavery God & an anti.sla-
very Bible. Like the Pharisees, whom
the Saviour rebuked, they seek to cover
their corruption with loud professions. -
But it will not do: the mask has been torn
off them, and they stand revealed in all
| their disgusting rOttennesS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
How They Sustaine ed 1t

The first resolution of the Republjcafi
platform commences as follows:
"Resolued, That the Union Party of Ohio
having sustained the General Government
during four years of successful war.
They sustained the Government; -
BY staying at home, and ''scehtihg the !.
battle afar off,;
BY selling the Government shoddy cloth
at exhorbitant prices;
BY selling the Government rotten ships,
which sunk and drowned thousands of sol.
diers; ...... :,
By selling the Government spawned and
wind broken horses and mules at two prices;
By levying taxes on soldiers farms to clear
themselves from the draft;
BY lending the Governments money at an
exorbitant rate Of interest;
By investing their money in bonds and
then exempting them from taxation:
By creating big debt and leaving the
soldiers to pay IL after they got home;
By stealing sanitary stores, and selling
them to suffers;
BY seducing soldiers wives and daugh.
ters; 5s1r
By cutting off and pocketing the coupons
Of soldiers bonds;
By calling the fathers and brothers ofsol-
diers traitorsj
BY calling Gems. Mcclellan, Bueil. Sher.
man, Pope, and others, trsitcrsi
BY telling the South that half OF the
people of Ohio sympathized with them, and
only awaiting favorable opportunity Of
aiding them;
By thanking God for the defeat Of our
armies;
BY proclaiming that any peacs was dis
honorable; q.
BY threatening to assitate the President;
BY calling the war a failure, unless the
niggers were liberated:
BY clamoripg for the imprisonment Of
White soldiers until the Nuggets should bs
recognized as their equal
BY declaring the negro soldiers "bofs
the palm for fighting, @
By mobbing men and women for express.
ing their opinions; -
| by destroying newspaper presses;
| BY Stealing the livery ofheaven to serve
! the devil in; 3lt
| By refusing to give either their lives or
their money. f7 "a
If the people don't sustain that party.
at the coming election, better than they did
the Government, there won't be CREASE
SPOT left 10 tell the tale. 80
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18

SOUND ADVICE TO PARENTS. The Phil
adelphia Ledger, under the head of ''Ear'y
indulgence of the Appetites," gives this
sound advice:
Parents should ponder well on the danger
of an early and capricious Indulgence OF the
appetites and imaginary wants Of their chill
dren.
Repetition soon becomes habit, and a
habit once formed, even IN childhood, will
often remain during the whole OF after life,
acquiring power every year, until, at lat, it
sets all laws human and divine, at defiance.
Let parents, who yield to the cries of
their children for dainty and promiscuous
food, or who allow them to torment domes-
tic animals, or to strike their nurses, or to
raise the hand against any person, consider
we'll on the consequences.
The moral effects of pampering the appe-
tites of children are most melancholy. Is
the mother afraid of an explosion OF passion,
bribe is too often promised in the shape
Of a cake or tart as n peace offering: Does
it annoy whole company by its boisterous
or ill-timed pranks, it is persuaded to be
quiet by the promise of some sweatmeats. =,
If it has been good, as the phrase is, and
learned its letters, the reward is still too ire-
quently something for the stomach.
Eating is soon regarded as the chief end
and oject of life by child, who sees in it
the chief incentive to good behavior. A
premium would truly seem to be given for
gluttony.
The use of the other nobler sense, and Of
the faculties of the mind, the early cultiya-
ton of the kindier feelings of our nature
generosity, disinterestedness. pity, fila,
love--all are overcome or postponed in ia
vor of the one sensual, selfish and absorb
ing act of gormandizing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
THE following circular has been issued
- IL q MI - Dl,.lnI nl.,l.n.

THE following circular has been issued
from the Mint at Philadelphia:
'The following are the regulations for
the distribution of the cents and the new
nickel three and 6ve-cent pieces of the
United States: The bronze one and two,
and the nickel three aud fve.cent coins,
can now b, had at the Mint in exchange
for gold and silver coins or legal-tender
notes Of the United States. The new three
cent pieces are put up in bags of $50, and
the five cent pieces in sums of $50 each,
and either OF these sums or any larger
amount Of which $50 or $50 is the multiple
will be sent in the order Of the entry of ap-
plcation. The reasonable expe nses of the
transportation of the cent and three-cent
pieces in sums OF $50, and the fve-cent
coin in sums of $50 or upwards, to any point
accessible by railroad or steamboat, will be
paid ly the mint. The Adams Express
Company will act as agents for parties or
dering cents, &C., to which money, or drafts
on National banks, payable to their order,
may be sent, or drafts on certificates of des-
posits in National banks, payable to the or
der of the Director or Treasurer OF the
Mint may be sent, and the coins ordered
will be forwarded when the money is recei-
we'd or the drafts collected.
JAMES POLLOCK, Director"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
Ever OF Thee.

A sad story is connected with the name
of the writer of the beautiful song, Ever
Of Thee, which has been sung and admir-
ed by SO many in this country and in Eu-
rope.
Foley Hall was gentleman by birth and
education. Wealthy 10 his own right, with
large expectation, he led needless life, not
choosing his associates, but allowing him
self to be drawn into the society Of the
vicious. His property soon disappeared,
and he was left without resources sufficient
to luy his daily bread. His musical talents
had been highly cultivated, but as he never
needed them he scarcely knew to what de.
gree they could be made available. In his
distress, however, he wrote this charming
song, "Evcr Thee" A London publish
er gave him one hundred dollars for it, but
that amount with such spendthrift would
not last long. He wrote other songs, but
the money not coming as fast as he wished,
in weak moment he forged the name of
his publisher. and though every effort was
made (even by the publsher) to save him,
it was all no use, and poor Foley Hall went
to Newgate, and died broken hearted before
his trial came on.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18

Josh Billings is responsible for the fol-
lowing sayings, which would be all the bet
ter were they spelled correctly:
IF you want tew git sure crop, and a
big yield for the Sc ed, SOW wild oats.
When Teller gifts going down hill, it
dus seem as though everything had bin
creased for the okashun.
1t IL dredful eazy to be phool-a man
kan be one and not know it. .2
Real happiness don't consis SO much in
what man don't hav as it dug in what he
don't want.
"Large bodies move slo." This ere
proverb don't apply tu lies, for the bigger
tha ar the faster tina go,
Marryn for love may be little risky, but
it is SO honest that God kant help but smile
on it. -5
Thare are great multitude ofindividuals
who are like blind mules, anxious enough to
kick, but kant tell WHARF.
1t is highly important when man makes
up his mind tew be q raskall, that be should
examine hisself clusy, and see if he ant
better konstructed for phool
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18
Plain and Homely Truths.

Peter Podger, family man, is a person
of plain reasoning and direct application. -
He is in the habit of talking aloud to him
self, and his cogent arguments are thus
sometimes of benefit to others. 1t was in
market the other morning, looking out for
supplies for Mrs. Podger, himself and the
little Podgers His thoughts may be of
benefit to others. Approaching iovial
butchers stall he bought nice sirloin cut,
and when paying for 1t at twenty cents per
pound reasoned thus to himself:
Twenty cents per pound. That is about
ten OF twelve cents per pound for the license
to sell; tax per head for the privilege to
slaughter, and five per cent tax on the
butcher and raiser incomes. A dear bau-
bic was that thing placing the Republican
party in power in 1860"
Passing to butter woman he transferred
roll, sweet and golden, to his basket, and
while paying for 1t at twenty-five cents per
pound, again reflected aloud.
Twenty five cents we used to consider a
big price at this season. No reason for this
unless it is to pay for license to sell as re-
tail dealer and the tax on income. Verify
the expense attending the success of the
Republican party in 1860 spreadeth itself
upon our Trad"
dordn asslg 10 aho'net mo seana anu procuring
dozen, the venerable Podger reflected:
Before the Republican party run the af-
!a'.s vi VIC iasiol u Iull'' eggs COSY e'ehl
10 te,l Ieais, g'll NOW tney nave 70 neiP pay
IN .ne ue9' me lne hepuqpncahs nave saaaled upon
u.s. & anu some say li'at .he nehS are a,Ialu
10 ueposlt an egg Wltnout hepuolcaan
eSg 1ant pla;.thr .h upon IL, ana 'has n,aterlay
interleres "i'h the quautlty OF eggs pro-
ouGeoi Gee III. :,
Ioager louhu lne same h'gh prices as ne
o9uehI ms potatoes ahd ms Saiau, MS rau-
lsnes a,'u ohlo's N.He Iatter taxed, as ne
avefreqi ior smelllngl! MS Deans anu MS per
res Ills only surprise was that every seller
was was not required to make out and receipt a
3i'l' SO as TO nave the chance OF placing a
hePupNcan ,PP1 sticking plaster on It.,
vending his way to his grocer ne found
ms tea and coftee, his flour and his meal
ms sugar and his salt his spices and his
fruits all expanding themselves to unwonted
prices under the stimulus OF this kepubll-
can TAX; .,,
An! sad Podger, what prevad'ng
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-07-18

A Burgler in Philadelphia, last Wednes-
day night, climed on the roof of four-sto-
ry dwelling. fastened a rope to the flag staff,
and undertook, BY means Of the blight, to low
or himself to the level Of the third story, aud
thus entered the house. He became alarm
ed and unable either to ascend or descend call
cd the police TO bis relief The brighter
got bit.