davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
SHIPPING.

-gzEEEt. STEAM TO LlYERPOOL-CALL
SskAl9l4kt at QueenstOwn-Ihe Inman Line, sailing
senli-Weekly, carving the United states mails.
''ClTY OF MANCHESIEk', Wednesday, sep -ember "
CITY OF CORK" ......... w ednesday, seutem6er lg
EDIhB qhtHr sat1rIay' sePemPeE ~
and each succeeding saturday and wednesday, at
noon. from Pier No. 40 North river
RATES OF p SSAGE
,,. BY the mai steamer sailing every saturday 90.
10 FaTis,.,....;... l65 70 Paris. ..s..;....i 50
slOO; steerdge s35. Payable in United States cur
Passengers also forwarded to Hovre. Hamburg, Bre
steerage passage from Liverpool OF Queenstown, $40
currency Tickets can be bought here by persons send
For urther Information apply at the Company
Offices. JOhE G. DALE Agent
81 NO. Ill WALNUT street, Phuada
nTpa FOR NEW ORK-PHILADEL,
- dephia steam Propeller COmpanY De
6UutCh SWiftsure Lines via Delaware ana R8rltan Canal
leaving daI at u M ana P. NJ, connecting with all
Northern and Eastern lines
For freight. which viii be taE en- upon occommodatinR
terms. aBpIy 20 WILLIAM N. BAIRD N CO.,
9l6 No. l52 rs DELAWARE avenue
W7O SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERs.-TaR
y undersigned having leased the KENSTNG4OH
10 REV DOCK begs tono om his fuenOs and the patron,
TO accommodate those having vesse TO be raised or
repaired and being prac ical ship-carpeuter and
Cauker, will give personal attention TO the vessels
trusted to bim or repairs
Captains or Agents Sbip Carpenters, and MaChinista
having vessels to repair are solicited to call
Having the agency for me safe OF w etlelStedt 8
Patent Metallic Composition" pper Paint for the
UleservatOn OF vessels bottoms, for this city pre-
JOHN r. HAMMlTT,
KensngtOn Screw Dock,
lS DELAWARE Avenue, above Ia UREL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

The Attack on Henry Ward Beecher Reverend
Mr. Beecher. saw his enemies, came out for the
Presidents restoration policy because his son
wanted military Office The facts are said to
be as follows:-Henry Barton BeecheT, eldest
in the regular army Of the United States by
Simon Cameron, Secretary Of War, years before
Andrew Johnson was ever thought OF for vice
President, and when he had no more TO do with
idenee man. has With decent society. Presi-
dent johnson has no power to remove or
advance Lieutenant Beecher. He is IN the
army, and can leave II only by resignation OF
IN consequence OF a cOurtmarlal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
NATIONAL DEBTS OF THE WORLD.

The statistical taoles relating to foreign coun-
rles Just published. are bunfull OF most in
teres ING iacis concerning the condition com
mercal and otherwise of almost every country
IN %" word. Among other things II gives the
national debt OF each country. Whatever NAV
DC tue eject OF a county being deeply indebted,
there seems TO doubt that every Government
hDds borrowing an exceedingly convenient
method Of raising revenue We subioiu list
OF the principal national debts, with the date 10
which each is made up, and the amount por
head of each notions Indebtedness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

N A4'
/, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee in certain
mden,uIe OF Mortgage Of the property hereinafter dc
sCibed executed by the Tyrone and Ceadeld Rat road
Of 70 Be he prn6Sa ri an interest Of bonds ds'fo of a
Company 70 the amoun of S225 OGy which MorgaRe is
the Office recording deeds etc in and for the county
book pages sos 45-67 and g. and Ia the Office or re-
cordng deeds etc In and tor the county OF Centre on
page 10 etc, do hereby give notice that default having
H. !rIpres due and 6emeIded On be said bp1dS viii
in pursuance OF the written request 10 me directed the
bonds and by Virtue Of the power conferred upon me in
th9t Py tBS & sag 3 9TgagS STp0se 70 P9RS sac
& Suns, AuctiOneers at the PHILADELPHIA EX-
27th day of September, A. d. 1866, at u O'Clock, NJ.
upon the terms and conditions hereinafter stated the
whole Of the said mortgaged premises, viz -
The whole OF thar section OF said Tyrone and Clear
II rome ana GocE haven Faiiroad near Tyrone Blair
county, Pennsylvania to IhilipsouIg Centre county,
with a and singular the railways rails, bridges
e1ery ddsc4Biion aGGufed by and beI5agng to said
Company and an the toll5 income issues and pro9ts
lands used and occupied Tor railways depots, or sta
tons between said points WIN al the buildings stand
'Ne AND GENERALLT .-.,.
Al he lands, railways: rails, brdges culYerts ueste
works. tool houses, cOa houses wharvesi lences rights
Grounds works, masonry, and other supersuucture,
real estate buildings and improvements OF whatever
yinIe ana e9rte iaroad ana owned by said Com
many % connection therCWi H. g.. ,,-,,--,
lbe saio section of the Tyrone and Cleareld Rarood
a5evdnp O the intersection Of the Tyrone ana Clear
deid Railroad with the railroad ormerly belonging to
tbe Tyrone and LOCkhaven Railroad Company DuJ now
To the Paid Eaae Valley Railroad Company, ID about
~ miles IN iensln' TERMS OF SALE,
$4,000 Of the purchase money 10 be pau m Sash Wnen
the property struck OF, and the balance Wlln ~ Gays
thereafter -,-.- e.,..--
PAYMENT on account Of the said balance Of purchase
money 10 the eX ent the dividend thereon payable
on the bonds secured by the said mortgage ana ne ma
tl ed coupons said bOndsmay be mace IN the sac
bonds OF coupons; and If the dividend Is less than th'
actual due upon the said bonds OF COUPONS, tn'
holders may retain possession OF Lne slu DOn9s an
coupons receptng to the said Trustee IOr the sal
dividend and endorsing payment Of the same on the
| bonds coupons. ,----.,, A.,
upon The purchase money being paid as aforesaid th'
Trustee viii execute ana deliver deed OF conyeyanc
OF the premises 10 the purchaser or purchasers IN pur
suance OF the power conferred upon INN Dy the sa
IBV further information in respect to said sale,
pfpniises may be had upon aDplica tOn to the under
stoned Trustee at the office OF the PennsY yania Raj
/ road COMPANY mo- 238 Sc Third sreet, Phi Bdephia.
/ JOHN EDGAR THOMSON Trustee,
/ NO, 233 8. THIRD Street
/ N. THOMAS &EONS, Auctioneer,
/ q mfim Nos. l89 and l4l g. FOUkIB rect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

"A report that the gambling establishment
at Baden-Baden has been permitted TO remain
until 1870 is cortradicted by the Baden Ldndes
Zeittsng. The establishment Is TO be broken up
next year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
Johnson, HOLLOWAY n COWDEN "A
DYClT q CO'S,
A nd Hll prinCDnl DRUGGISTS mud Dealers,

The ul7criber would beg leave tur,her 10 Hay TIA
ne s prepared TO hl orders gnd forward the Syrup
any part OF che ny, PCrsOns desiring other inior
NATION by uui viii nClOse postage stamp and niBitor
viii be returned as soon ns the exgenoes OF buaines
viii admit Address
WILLIAM b. WRIgHT.
$40 No IN 4. THIRD Street Philadelphia Ia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
MEDICAL
VoG POPU.LI
WNIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEpO1.

40. I'll south gHIBB stree
Price sl'OO PEI Bouie;s5U ,or baita dozct.
lle urdoralust cuz,ps take pessu,e II, checrum
hNtVLuh tltht TIE use Of Mr'fbta lar s., run
coup MS colds cousuut tiCn wbo0pinp-coupb gpo,tcd
lover, liver compliant, p0jns ~ tp broggf -ronc6itls
inunmnuupu ard restriction ot mir veqsr l ibo inr-s
enc, ie rem oi should be iu every family Il
lLorCs q. Va son. tpnets preSe o0ce
CLarcs A. Gruleu 6laldav 6crctert, o9iee
tnucs hOlcn hQuftg CflCC
Miium T.. orbit, Assocucd Press
William a. Carpenter tro Alarm ana pofoe
Praph tith rud hcsnui streets
bandolph Front and ombard strcom
yames ". icunc No. llg0 Chanes street.
a.. Davis no. 32d GoEhil street
goGn MCodsiOo 40 1891 Frank in street.
ROBERT Ihomps u 40. ltC8 Walter street.
Gebioa SO IA Gi0 3 5eeobd Sis5sii9 stresf ssif'S
S'iRR f9g39Ti' 9gl32H9sT1i' ~ ~ Ar o. . Sttont street
t. Rofas .' 10 "a 4 4 Stfb trcfb sfr,s Si SSona ssfeer
ALERT Martin, 70. az s. Second street
Many CaGwcii No lUa2 sausom otreet
thomus = % 20 ". Fourth street
A. 81. grthv 40. l,Q n rCtn Is alley,
George " son NO 256 Race street
" II BroOks. NO69 North second street
81 J. Hassott SO. no Canal street
s seymour Rose BusiletOu.
CHAR ts Roger, NO. 82l Huuth street
z. y. VIC iug en-, second and Quarry stree
O.. J.. thomas No. l36 south -ixt street
william Barns, No so South Front rect,
G. s. SANFORD, Opera Manager
jUhu MnE rear of No. l3i North second strect-
Ors b. *. ChOGtC. NeWmk, De-,
Nr WiNan, B. Wright
slEi-NC toke pleasure IN recommendnG you{ tr hB e
hlAUP tof which we have already SOD considerable
quantities. q excellent and eihCnCtOus remedy
ot tie complaints set forth in YOUR printed dill areaiy
humanity VIII cbeer.u ly recommend our prepare
ton TO hmictcd with diseases which IL 's designed e
DlLKS q SON Druggls's
n, n. corner Pine aud Sixth ltreets'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

il you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDma
Of your Druggist take no other but send the m1neR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No $40 BROADWAY New York
And you win receive bem by return of mail post paid
and ice from observation.
For sale by DHOTT d Co., NO 182 n. SEC0NR
street 6Il8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
nELL,s TONTC PWLa

are recommended the most dlcacious Rejuvenatng
uuu lnViPuTatinB Remedy IN the word.
A Package plice Five Dollars, viii last month. ana
is genera, sufficient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

Price One Dollar per Box, or six Boxes for Five Do
lars; also, Large Boxes containing Four Saail,
Price Three dollars
From four 20 six boxes generally required to
ordinary cases though benefit is derived from using
single box
Ia ChTonlc Cases, where Nervous ProstgaHOn be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.=
SUNNI LR AbBAh CEMENT.
The Trains OF the Pennsy lvania Central Rar0ad
leave the Depot, at Ihry-nrst and Market streets
which reached By the the Market Street Pas
BcnCer Railway, running and from the Depot T'be
last car leaves Front street about 80 minutes priof
10 the departure of each II ain.
on Sundays Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets as mnU ties before the departure each Trains
Mauns Baggage Express VIII ca for ana deliver
baggage the DepOt, orders left at the Office M
65i Chesnut street, viii receive attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
INTERNAL REVENUE.

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
For the Standard.
Beware of the Wine Cup.
BY LEILA LYNDON.

BY LEILA LYNDON.
beware OF the Wine cup, young friend, oh beware
Mid its fair ruby tints turks the deadliest snare
Though gorgeous the glow of its bright, spark.
ling wave,
lis false, fatal light, leading down to the grave
Beware of the Wine cup! its white wreathing
Seems guileleSs and safe, as itwhispers s'come, >
But its pressed by the lips of the pure
Yields poisonous blight, which thro' life shall
endure.
Beware ofthe Wine cup with flatt'ry most sweet
Its serpent like words doth the innocent greet
And the song ofSyren is heard in its flow,
Bat twill change into meanings of wild, wall
ing woe.
Beware of the Wine cup it seeketh the youth,
The noble, the gifted, the lover of truth;
1t drowneth all wisdom, and Virtues fair name.
In its death freighted dregs, it covereth with
shame.
Beware of the Wine cup oh, list not its tone ;
II uepTYetn OF reason, ,ofhealth. hope and home /;
1t degradeth and lowereth the image of God,
And leads where the feet of the fiend-like have
trod.
Beware of the Wine cup! thy body twill crave,
And consgn all unhonored, unwept to the
grave;
Thy soul it will send to the land Of despair
Beware of the Wine cup, young friend, oh. be-
ware
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

The operation of the Act of Con-
gress rendering homesteads almost
freely to actual settlers on the public
lands further South, is signaled by
Gen. Howard's earnest instructions
to all agents Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau. Up to January, 1867, those
who have assisted the Government
will have the field to themselves; af-
ter that time, the lands will be offered
to general application But ave dol
lars are needed to obtain possession
OF division of land not greater than
so acres, and, after five years settle
ment and cultivation, five dollars
more secures its full right and title to
the settler. 1t is important that 10y
al white and colored soldiers should
understand fully the value of the 0p-
portunity offered them; and we judge
from the character of Gen. Howard's
orders, that the Freedmen will not be
left in ignorance of the subject. If
these lands are well advertised by
the friends of civilization South. we
cannot but anticipate rapid settle
ment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
The War in Germany.

The foreign papers and letters
which were received by the Cuba do
not contain any later or more import
ant facts than those publised in the
Tribune of this morning, but they
shed clearer light on a few points
on which we were imperfectly inform
ed by the telegraphic dispatches.
The detailed accounts of the great
events in Germany represent the vic
tory Of the Prussians as. even more
complete and important than it APP
peared to us on Tuesday. The lat
est dispatches make it highly proba-
BILE that the whole Hanoverian army,
counting about 1900 men, would be
captured. On the Goth Of June a
Prussian corps coming from Wetzlar
occupied the City of Cassel, and
thereby cut off the only railroad com
munication which connects the south
arr, portion of Hanover with Bavaria
the nearest country where her troops
could expect to find safety. Only a
few miles of land lie between Cassel
and the Prussian province of Saxony,
from which troops were advancing in
great haste to intercept the retreat of
the Hanoverians. On the 22d of
June, Prussian force arrived at
Worlds, a little town close to the
frontier Of South Hanover, while an
other, on the same day, occupied the
towns Of Gotha and Eisenach, both
Of which places lie south Of Hanover.
A junction Of h es q forces with
those advancing from the Prussian
Rhine provinces eastward for the Oc-
cupation Of Hesse Cassel would
make an escape impossible. A dis
patch of the 22d states that the Gov
ernment of Hanover had asked that
Of axe-Coburg- Gotha for a free tran
sit for her troops, request which
had no prospect Of teng granted, as
the Duke Of Coburg was acting as a
/ General of the Prussian Army.
On the % Of June the Prussian
army found itself in actual posses
sion Of all Germany north Of Bohemia
Bavaria and the River Main. This
territory embraces all the States o.
the German Confederation except
Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden Lich-
tenstem, a part of Hes5e-Darmstadt
Frankfort, and Luxembourg, and con
tanning about one-haIf of the aggre
gate population Of the Minor States
Some Of these states desired to be re
garded as allies of Prussia, as the
| Granddukes of Mecklenbrg and the
Duke Of Sake Coburg, who has accept
ed a high position in the Prussiar
army, and Oldenburg, Anhalt, and
Waldcek, who have followed Prussia
in declaring the Federal Confedera
ton to have ceased. From all ot
these states, whether allies or not
Prussia will get reinforcements. Ii
Schleswig- Holstein a conscription o.
i 10000 will soon be ordered, and the
lcontingents of Hamburg, Bremen ans
Lubeck have been ordered, to Schles
wig-Holstein.
The condition of the Federal arm.
has again shown itself so inferior t
that of Prussia, that there is no rea
son to expect any arrest OF the PrnS
sian advance in Western Germany
unless Austria can largely reenforc
f the Federals by her own troops,-N
. 7. Tribune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
The Message.


President Johnson S e m s like
Uncle Toby, determined to ride his
hobby. In season or our of season,
in public speeches, messages, CONVEX
sation, telegraphic dispatches, talks
with delegations, the one purpose of
his Presidential life is to keep his
hobby in view of the people. If
there is one thing the world knows, it
is that Andrew Johnson has certain
opinions on Reconstruction. He
deals with that subject very much as
hard-hearted doctors deal with medi-
cine, and wooden-headed theologians
with divinity. A. J.'s hobby thus far
has proved very harmless, and has
done about as much toward recon
structing the Union as the elaborate
ly constructed bastions and parallels
of Uncle Toby and Corporal Trim
did toward the siege of Namur. The
danger with every hobby is that we
have to much of it. There may be
saving grace in a Presbyterian cate
chism-but must we all be burned
who do not believed the divinity of
Westminster A square-toed doctor
who blisters and bleeds may save
patient now and then, but must we
blister and bleed all sick people be-
cause this one medicine-man finds his
hobby in the lancet and cantharides? I?
MIR. johnson rode his hobby into
Congress on the 22d Nobody want
ed him, nobody expected him, nobody
felt that he had any business there
His message was about as appropri-
ate as though it had contained the
bill of fare of his breakfast, his last
tailor S account, or his opinions upon
the cause of thunder. 1t is enough
to, have messages from His Excellency
when they are really unavoidable,
but if we are to have them upon
every occasion, alas for Congress.
Still this practically amounts to moth
ing. The Statesmen of Congress are
doing their work-as well probably
as can be expected-but scarcely as
rapidly as the country would have it.
The right spirit is among them, and
right will be done. As for our Uncle
Toby, let him go on riding his hobby
and if he insists upon riding it into
Congress, why no harm will come,
and let him be gratifed for the sake
Of all that he has done, and the hope
that he will soon see that the nation
cannot be saved by concession and
surrender-N. 7. Tribune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

MEZICo.-It can no longer be doubt
ed that Imperialism in Mexico.is rap
idly approaching its end. The an
nouncement of the withdrawal of the
French troops has shaken the hopes
Of the Imperialists and revived those
of the republicans. The immigrants
from the late Rebel States, who but a
few months ago represented in the
Mexican Times the prospects of Mex
co as vastly superior to those of the
United States, have once more been
sorely disappointed, and are prepar-
ing to return to the United States.
The Liberals are advancing in every
direction. The most important news
we have received for many months is
the dispatch from Galveston, in this
mornings paper, which announces not
)nly the occupation by the Liberals of
Bagdad, but the imminent surrender
oy Mejia Of Matamoros. The fall Of
Matamoros is the loss to the Imper-
ialists of the whole of the northeastern
coast and Of the ablest Mexican gen.
eral fighting on the side of the invad-
ers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

At Hoboken, few nights ago, a
lady got up from bed and opened the
window to look out, when the noise
awakened her husband, and seeing
some person at the open window he
supposed it to be a burgular, and
snatching pistol from under his pll-
low he fred twice before discovering
the fearful mistake he had made
Both shots took effect, inficting NOR
tai wounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
LAND! LAND!!L LAND!!!

No humbug-a safe and paying Investment ]
Lands inviting to the emigrant and valuable to
capitalists, as sure to return all money invested,
with large proft-located in West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania offered for sale. A
rare opportunity is offered all who have any in
tention of emgrating to a different cline in pur-
suit of a home, or those who wish to change un-
certain securities into desirable real estate. The
lands are the best for farmers fayorabiy located,
and in the market at very low figure.
Any wishing to interest themselves in the pur-
chase of said lands obtain full particulars by
addressing the undersigned, or can examine maps
and drafts of the same by calling upon him.
n. E. SKINNER,
y11:l9tf Craftsbury, vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

The New York Herald has the fol
lowing startling caption to a long ed
itorial: "Shall we have the cholera or
some other dreadful disease IN New
York ?n To which the Louisville Jour
nal replied: "You pays your money
and YOU has your choice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF EYEsIGHT.
About the time of the battle of
Port Hudson, three years ago about
this time, Lowell soldier in the en-
gagement was deprived of the sight
of the right eye by the concussion of
a shell which passed close to his head
a film had formed over the sight, and
he supposed that he had been forever
deprived of the use of that organ
Yesterday forenoon, while in little
"scrimmage, he received a severe
blow Immediately under the sightless
eye, and called at the apothecary store
of j. r. Hayes to have some leeches
applied to the swollen part. Mr..
Woods. clerk in the store, attended
to him, and applied a couple ofleeches.
They were on some time, and before
they were taken off the man exclaim-
ed with astonishment, Il can see with
my blind eye" and before he left the
store he said he was able to see as
well as ever with the organ, which
has been sightless for about three
years.-LoueU Courier, July 5.a.a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
Photograph Saloon.

THE subscribers have lately purchased the well
i known Photograph and Daguerreotype Sa-
loon of Mr.. L. d. Wilson, at Barton Landing, and
they are now ready to attend to calls for
Photographs, Ambrotypes, MelainOtypes,
DaguerreOtypes,
in the highest style of the art. They will take
Pictures every day in the week-Sundays except
ed-till about the first of May, when the Saloon
will be removed to Glover. Now is your time to
secure their services.
v1l:l4m6* JOHN HUMPHREY.
Glover, May Is, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
Monev Returned in Full

IF, after few days use of GODFREY'S CA
i TARRH REMEDY, its effects are unsatisfac-
tory. Sold by P. C. GODFREY only, No. 83l
Broadway, New York; $5 box; few require
more. 1t is the prescription of one of the most
eminent of living successful medical professors
and surgeons in the United States, and is known
to be a Scientific, safe, and successful remedy
Occasionally a case may have passed to an incu-
rable state, for man was born to die; but that
none may be imposed upon, the above offer is
made, in accordance with the printed statement
on each box.
March 7, l866-14
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-20
The New Bedford Mercury tells

The New Bedford Mercury tells a
story of witty Col. ~B--,who,
when on his death-bed, and near his
demise. assured his friends that he
could not possibly survive many hours.
Nonsense, Colonel encouragingly
remarked one; "your feet are warm,
and no one ever died until the extrem-
tiles became cold" Don't tell me
that" squealed out the sufferer "do
you think John Rogers, feet were cold
lust before he died 2"