davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

CHRISTMAS DANCE AT Administrative
learn from Mr.. Nath'l Peck, that there will
be a nice Christmas dance at Capt. Whites
Metropolitan Hall, Andalusia, on the even.
ing of the oath. Mr.. Peck says they will
have large and nice party. We wish them
a s.Merry Christmas"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

THE Aledo Record, the handsomest prin-
ted paper on our exchange list, has the fair
ness to publish President Johnson's message
in full. So does the New Boston Herald.-
The Rock Island & Moline Union does not.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11
LOTS At AUCTION.

rNO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, at the Court
i House, December 18th, at p. M, Lots 1
and 2, in Block 4, and Lot s, in Block !, IN
BRACKETS addition to Rock Island. Title per
feet. Sale absolute and years time given.
OSBORN d CURTIS,
aacQast Office in Court House.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

TIE Rock Island and Moline Uaion, Of
Dec llth, referring to our county officers,
says:
eve should say it was high time to look for
new oficers who have some regard for correctness
and some idea of their responsibility as public
servants z
So should we. 81
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

THE telegraph poles are wet, to-day, and
are, therefore, poor conductors,-so we got
no report until nearly four o'clock. That
"yaller dog has been around again.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

PERrUMERY.-A very choice and elegant
supply of perfumery can be found at Glenn
4 Hinckleys. See advertisement.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11
pailp ARGUS.
Premium fob Printing.

orders for JOB PRNrrsa will meet with prompt
attention at the ARGus OfPIcE, and DO executed
in the very hest manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

HOG TRADE.-Mr. James s. Gilmore pur-
chased nearly two hundred head of dressed
hogs to-day, for Shaw & Bro.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

SAM GREESwELL wants to pay somebody
So for finding his watch. See advertise
ment.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

No ONE has claimed that large black
gauntlet glove left at our office.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11
For the Rock Island Argus
Notice..

The Prairiefeld Detective Association
will meet at the Washington School House,
in Coal Valley Township, on Saturday the
18th. inst, at 10 A. NJ. A full and punctn-
al attendance is requested.
A. FAILING, Sec'y.
i Enal Vallo,, noo IN fQeI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
i Stable on Market Square, Rock Island, where
he keeps a few COED Horses aud Carriages to let.
He also has a large covered stage wagon for fish,
ing and picnic parties. A share of public pat
ronsge respectfully solicited
~ Prices moderate. Horses bought and sold
e. G.. SPENCER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

FORTY CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

HisEs.--J. d u. Rosenfeld shipped four
hundred hides to Chicago, to-day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

"OUR MEMBER" of congress, Hon. A. c..
Harding, voted with the 81 forimpeachment.
Price, of the Davenport district, lodged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11
Energy Brick.

The best quality of Energy Brick can be had
At the Energy Brick Yard, on the Bluff, back Of
che Atlantic Brewery, and in any quantity.
Contracts made on liberal terms. Please give
me n call VIM. ATklNSON.
hocs Island, Oct. II dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

Telsgraphed to tho ARGUS.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL.
Flour-frmer. Prices 124 cents higher, hold
asking 25c advance. Sales spring extra
ranged S9a9,75; superfine $7,55as.
Whest-No. ?, l,slal,si, No 3, LII,
No l,94a1,95a.
Corn-S44; new 79aS01
0ats-50a55
Rye No l ,46al,4s
Bsrley-No 2 I,7Oal,72
Mess Pork-2l ,25a2l,5 so
Lard-I2al24.
Dressed Hogs, 75a7,7s.
Hogs-rsnge 5,5oa7,50
Csttle- range 4, 50a7,25,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11
National Billiard Hall !!
And Saloon!
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
n Also a lease if desired. good location
Enquire at this Office. dec7d1w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-11

Coal Valley, Dec. 10, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

The largest plough factory Ia the
world is said to be that at Louisville,
Kentucky. Since 1860 this factory has
sent out over 100000 ploughs. 1t en-
plOys 1875 men, and uses each year L.
100000 feet of lumber 1000 tons Of pig
iron, IS tOns of wrought iron for CleviCes
"a tons OF bolts, and rs, 900 bushels of
coal. The receipts from the sales of last
year were $4,000.
The return of the cattle plague in
Great Britain, published by authority Of
the Lords Of the Privy Council, makes
the following statements "The num-
Der o! animals attacked since the com
mencement is 253, 800 being l in every
10 of the estimated Ordinary stock of
cattle and out of every 1000 attacks,
the result Of which have been reported,
862 animals persisted"
In New Zealand, as fast as cereals
and root crops are planted, the worms
and insects that blight and destroy them
are found alive and at work, although
such worms and insects were never seen
in the colony before. The eggs and
grubs of these destructive creatures were
introduced into the colony with the
seed. The New leland colonists are
now paying twenty shillings head for
every British insectivorous bird that is
landed alive in the colony.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Hrs. s. A. AIIeN'S W0rId'a
Hair Rest0rer and Dress
ing &nvig0rate, strengthen.
and tengthess the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
of the hair, supplying re-
QuSred 7a0srislaneast, 0,s6
ndt,tr0@ cOI0g' Gs.6 beauty
returns. Grey heir disGp
pears, 60Jd spots ere cor
cred, hair stops failing, ana
tstcssr50pst groscth IS the re-
ssJ$. Ladies end Children
,05U appreciate the delights
f,tE fragrance and ricIs
glossy appearance saapas-ts
ed to the hair, and ssO feas
of s0iJSsag the sI;iss, scalp, OF
most elegant he0ty-dTess.
Sod By ali Drussisss.
Depot 1913 & 200 Greenwich 81. NV.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

ny JOSH BILLINGS.

No notis will DO took-from this date
hereaflerwards-ov letters that haint got
a postage stamp onto them.
Don't write only on one side Of the
manuscript, and don't write much onto
that,
Don't send manuscript unless you can
read it yourself after il gets dry.
We pay, all the way up hill, from ten
cents to one dollar for contributions, ao-
eording to the hef.
And settlements made promptly at the
end of the next ensuing year.
Poetry and prose pieces are respectively
solicited,
The highest market price pade for aw-
full ralerode smashes, and elopements with
another mans wife.
No swearing aloud in our paper
Isaac-Your article on "frOgs" is re-
coived.
1t made me laf like hghtnin.
Your idea that "frogs might be increas
ed by propagashun," IL bully.
Your idea that "frogs was discovered
by christopher Columbust, in the year
1892" had slipped my memory.
You also say that "frogs grow more
bobtailed as they grow older" This il
too good to be entirely lost.
Noah-We very humbly deklino your
essa on the flood,
Your remarks might possibly lead one
more man to think as you do, and we
don't want our col!ums to be held respon
slble for increasing the number of phools,
The world has already got more phools
than there is emmy need Of.
There amt no doubt in mi mind but
that the food was perfect success, and |
have thought that another just such an
one would pay well now in some sections
of the country,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

their medical bills aud medicine are fur
nished them. II ia the opinion that by
the experience OF twelve months more
the freedmen, as q class, will grow to be
good "hands aud good tenants. The
sigus of the season are very favorable
!or 40 abundant crop. 10 Northern
Alabama the young wheat is looking
well and there is every reason to expect
3 full crop. In the neIghborhood Of
Eufalu the freedmen decline TO contract
by the year aud demand share OF the
crop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

JUsucE TO THE NoRTH.-The following
is from the pen of J. D. DeBow, editor
OF the Southern Review, decided South
ern States Rights publication
"Let MS at least do the army of the
North the justice 10 say that, although
1t had thousands OF bsse AMI bad men
la its ranks, it had thousands OF noble
and true ones, and that although it rob.
bed and plundered and burnt and desc
lated at times, 1t yet often protected and
saved. Some of its leaders we're just
men and great men. The fiscal report
OF their chief in command was like 8
thrilling romance of the middle ages.
Never has a commander since the days Of
&erxes or Alexander sWayed the move
meats OF such hosts, or regulated the
military movements of million Of men
operating with u common plan and 10
accord In a million aud half squsre
miles Of territory. The world had seen
nothing grander before, aad is not likely
soon to sse 1t again
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

Hollow HgARrED.-Eugene Sue used
to visit, almost daily, one Of the most
fashionable ladies of Paris, Madame de
-, and hold forth In her richly fur
nished bOurdoir, on the condition Of the
poor.
"Do sou ever relieve their distress y
asked Madame de-, at the close Of
one Of these harangues.
"TO trifiing extent" answered Sue,
"but though my gifts are small, they are
always cheerfully bestowed. 1 give one
fourth of my income in aims"
That afternoon as he left the Cafs IL
Paris, where he had been eating costly
dinner an apparently old woman, clad
in rags prayed for charity.
go away" was the stern reply.
"But | am starving; give me sing6
copper to purchase bread with"
Il will give you In charge to police
officer, If you thus annoy me-"
"You will r' said the beggar; land
yet, NJ. Eugene Sue, you ale the man
who writes about the misery of the
poor; you are the working mans
champion; you are"
"Who are you ?" exclaimed Sue.
Madame de-" was the reply,
and the disguised lady left the novelist
to his reflections.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

PAsToRs OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
IN RUTLAND COUNTY.-The following is
list O. the names Of pastors Of Cougre-
gational churches in Rutland County,
arranged according to the date Of their
settlement:
John G. Hale. Poultney, April 18th,
1860.
Norman seaver, D. D., Rutland, Aug.
2lst, 1860.
William S. Smart Benson, Jan 28d,
1861.
Hesry NJ. Grous, West Rutland, Aug.
9th, 1852.
william T. Herrick. Clarendon, May
9th, 1868.
Lewis Francis, Castlstou, Sept. 2lst,
1854.
Franklin Tuxbury, Brandou, May 26tb.
1865.
Myron A. Manson, Pittsford, May 3lst,
1866.
To- which may be added the names Of
those supplying churches in the county !:
Rev. Aldace Walker, Wallingford.
Rev. L. H. Stone, Pawlet.
Rev. C. MyrIck Middleton.
Rev. Calvin Granger, Hubbardton.
Rev. Mr.. Rusted, Sudbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
wit and Hum or.

If you want 10 get favor Of a nas
feed him. A man like horse, cansa
be managed unless he has a Bit in biz
mouth.
AN exchange thinks fsrry-boats arr
excellent models of temperance, because
they invariably stop on " touching .
drop"
-"Don't trouble yourself to stretch
your mouth any wider" said DENTS. 70
a man who was extending his jaw fright
fully; 81 intend to stand outside to draw
your tooth"
A Western paper thus notices mar
riage; "Spliced-On the 9Th, at the resi-
dence Of the old cock, Sal, Chowder 10
Dobyn Darnit. May their mug of hap.
piness be filled to the tip, and the glim Of
their merriness never be doused."
An Irishman being in one of our up
town churches, where the collection spps-
ratus resembles an election box, on its
being passed to him, whispered in cha
carriers ear that he was not naturalized,
and could not vote, but he was ready to
make a speech.
"A drunken fellow he'd wandered into
Sunday school, and taken seat among
primer scholars, when the teacher accosted
him with "Why, James, do you know
what condition you are in ?" eyes MN ;
IN tn gall of bit'ness, n the bonds U
'niquity. Ask me some lard qaSsh'ns."
An editor in Illinois recently saw a
patent clothes-washer. 1t was in the
shape of wheel-barrow. The revolu-
tons OF the wheel put in motion crank
that moved plunger that pounded the
clothes. The body of the box was mount
ed where the load is in wheel barrow.
On the top Of the box was wringer. A
lady can put her clothes in a machine,
pick it up and 60 out calling. The longer
her list of friends, the further she viii
have to wheel her burden, and the better
her clothes will be washed. Calling will
then be of some use, and an eternal CAD
about will be frst-rate washerwoman.
President Lincoln used to tell tins
story of himself. He was riding one day
on the stage coach in Illinois, when the
driver asked HIM to treat.
81 never use liquor" was Mr.. Linoolns
reply, "and | cannot induce others TO do
So"
"Don't chew, neither?"
"No, SIR"
"Nor smoke? '
"No, sir; never use tobaose in any
form"
"Well," replied the disguised Jehu, II
hain't much opinion of you fslers with no
small vices I've alters noticed they make
it up in big Ones"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

ALABAEA.-Tho Selma Times reports
aiming ospects very flatterius in that
vicinity. The plantations are we'll sup
piled with laborers and stock, the plant
atoms are in good condition, and work
Is unusually forward for the season.
Few rroprietors are discouraged by the
Eail0res of last year; while the freed
men are more cheerful, active and indus
trtous. The planters are disposed to
make sure Of 8 good crop of breadstuffs.
The freedmen are allowed, in addition to
SAeiF wages, (ranging from $40 to $l2 so
per MONTH an acre or more OF land and
mule to plow it, and also the half of
every Saturday Ia which to till and eul-
asate it, and. IN almost all instances
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. - The extra
freight train over the Vt. and Canada
Railroad, due at st. Adams at $3.50 p. m,
from ST. Johns, C. E., broke throsgh the
Pike River bridge, near Des Rivieres Sta
ton, in Canada, last Saturday afternoon.
The locomotive and five freight cars
were precipitated into the river below.
One man, laborer at the bridge, was
killed, and the bridge destroyed. The
bridge was about $50 feet ia length, sin
gle span, which fell, aud the remainder of
the trestle work on the north bank will
have TO come down. This will delay
trains for Z few days ever the direct liue,
and passengers for st. Johns and Mon
treal will go by the way of Reuse's
Point.
About 80 feet of the railroad bridge
over aissisquoi Bay was harmed on Fri
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

TAXING A DIsLIKE.-An ill-natured
fellow quarreled with his sweetheart on
the day they were to be married. After
tho ceremony had been begun, and he was
asked:
"Do you take this woman to be- your
welded wife," &C., he replied;
"Nom
"What's the reason 2" asked the min
lister 2"
81 have taken a dislike TO her, and
that's enough" was the surly reply.
The parties retired-the bride in tears
and after much persuasion, the groom
was induced to have the marriage pro-
coed. 1t was now the lady's turn, and
when the minister asked her the all-im-
pertant question, "Nor" she replied reso-
lutely, dive taken dislike to him"
The groom, admiring her spunk, made
the matter up wi b her al soon as posi-
bic, and third time they presented them
selves before the min ster.
He began the ceremony by asking the
usual questions, which were satisfactorily
answered this time. But to the astonisa-
mens of the party, hls reverence contin-
ued:
GWell, I'm glad to hear that yon are
willing to take each other for husband and
wife, Tor il Is 8 eood thing to be Of forgiv-
ing tempers. You can now 60 and get
mayred where you please-I viii net tie
The knox, fox have taken dasLks 70 boiA
~ yes.|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
From the Freeport Qn) journal.
A Curious Love Affair and its ne.
suIts-HON a Transfer was
Made and Held Good.

4 certain gent, member of business
firm in one of the adjoining villages, had
for some months past been "paying his
distresses" to a young lady, resident, we
believe, Of this city. Matters went along
very smoothly for some time, until at last
he discovered in some way that either he
was unworthy to possess her or she him,
and made up his mind to dissolve the
"limited partnership heretofore existing
between the parties aforesaid" Of course
the best way for him to do this thoroughly
was to attach himself to some other female
securely when female number one dis
covered the transfer Of his allegiance to
another quarter there would be no chance
to back out. In accordance with this
plan of operations, he began laying vio-
lent siege to the heart of another lady,
and so successfully that in few days they
"were made one.o
In order to give his former flame no
chance for revenge, Cur hero hit upon the
happy expedient of making transfer of
all his property to his business partner,
man in whom he had every confidence, so
that If by any chance the rejected lady
should see fit to institute legal proceed
ings to recover damages for the injury to
her feelings, there would be nothing tangi-
Bile for her TO receive. But prudence often
overreaches itself. In due course Of time
the disconsolate maiden discovers that the
man she thought her own had "taken unto
himself wife," and much to her aston
ishment, she is not the one he had selected
to share his joys and his sorrows.
By dint of opportunities she at last so
far succeeds in frightening her lover and
bringing him to terms as to make him
offer his partner 500 in cash if he will
marry the girl, and thus help him out of
his unpleasant situation. The partner is
nothing 10th he has not been blessed
with an excess of worldly goods, and 500
is considerable money for poor man. He
therefore consented license is procured
and the marriage ceremony performed.
But now comes the best Of the story.
Once married, the lady, who does not for
get the manner in which she has been
treated, has her revenge Our hero thinks
that, as everything is amicably settled,
and the law satisfied, he may as well re-
sumo possession of his worldly goods.
What is his surprise on applying to his
former partner for the property, at being
informed that the latter entertains no idea
of relinquishing it. He considered it a
part Of the bargain, and, for his part, is
perfectly satisfied that it should remain
where it is. Threats, tears and entreaties
are used in vain. 1t is of no use. 7 he
property has been fairly and squarely
passed over to him, and he means to keep
it, "All's fair in love and war" What
further steps will be taken in the matter
we do not know. At present the newly
married couple are enjoying themselves
"muchly," and we noticed them in town
few days since judiciOusly investing q
mart Of their dOWrv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

SPeRr AHEAD.-There promises to be
some rare sport on the Ice near Burling-
ton on Thursday next. Warren Morse,
OF louisville, has matched his mare
"Pearnaught" against the famous"W Whale
bone" for $500, mile heats, best three in
five. These are understood TO be the
fastest horses in Vermont. The trot
will doubtless take place on Shalburne
RaW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
TOR SALE.

The celebrated Jeffrey Barnes Farm, located -
Otter Creek, in Pittsford, one half mile from the
1867, on the premises The said farm contains
about $50 acres, and will winter 500 Sheep and
DO head of Cattle. II is Of the best farms in
Rutland county.
Three young Horses for sale at private sale.
@. A. HITCHCOCK, Admiaistratok.
Pittsford, Feb. 12, 1857. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

TONNAGE OF AMERICAN AND FoRBIeE
VESSELS IN VRRMoNr.-The following is
a statement Of the tonnage Of American
and fereign vessels, which entered and
cleared in the district OF Vermont,
(mostly at the port OF Burlington) to
and from foreign countries during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

PRICES OF WooL.-The following fig
ures are given by the New York Econo-
mist:
The average price of domestic fleece
wool in the United States from 1927 to
1861, was, for fine, so 8. l0c. for medi-
um, AZ 8 l0c., and for coarse, SIS 5-10c.
Average price for four years, from 1861
to 1865 during the war;, for feeces, 63
to 8Sc. for pulled, Sc to Gle. Average
price for the year 1866; Fleeces, 45 10
TIC; pulled, 90 to e4c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
Wool GRowEss' MssrlSs.-The wool

Wool Growers MRErISG.-The wool
growers Of Caledonia county met at the
ST. Johnsbury House on Tuesday last.
The call for meeting was read by + J.
Gray of Wheeock, and on motion iona
Lawrence was chosen President pro TEN.
and E. ]. Gray, Secretary. On motion
Of c. A. Sylvester, committee of five
was appointed by the chair to present
board of officers for permanent organi-
zatlon. The following were that COM
mittee @. A. Sylvester, f. A. Parks, +.
Woodruff, David Carrier, iona Law
renee. The committee reported IS fol-
lows President, Il. NJ. Hall, Burke
Vice Presidents, G. A. Sylvester, Barnet,
W. D. Bronson, Hardwick; Secretary
and Treasurer, iona Lawrence, st,
Johnsburyi Corresponding Secretary, E,
A. Parks, Waterford. Executive COM
mittee, L. ]. Gray, Wheelock, Chas.
Gates, Peacham, Joshua Bemis Lyndon,
j. C. Higgins, ST. Johnsbury a. Stod-
dard, Kirby. On motion Of E, A. Parks,
meeting adjourned to Tuesday, March
Il, to meet at the ST. Johnsbury House,
when constitution will be presented
for adoption.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

CASTLE THUNDER. - The Richmond
(Va.) Dispatch INDUCES in the following
bit OF Renaissance
This famous old prison for Confederate
deserters, etc, is rapidly fitting up by
Captain John H. Greanor for the manu-
facture OF tobacco, the same purpose for
which it was used before the war. 1t is
an immense building and Capt. Greanor
Is preparing machinery and making other
arrangements which will enable him, If
necessary, to turn out one thousand
pounds oil manufactured tobacco per
dav. A walk over the old factory brings
to mind mary recollections Of Confed-
erata times, Here, Ia the fourth story,
is the gable window from which leaFea
the suV Webster, with his irons on there
the stems down which he was borne on
his execution; there on the lower door
are the auartuents OF his wife and DR..
Mary Walker and other females, whose
names became notorious during the war.
The dungeons, which useo W be To-
; lcco sweat houses before the war, re-
main as they were left by the authorl'
ties. and one OF them still has a hole
vbjsh was cut through the lS-inch brick
wsll nv some enterprising Confederate.
Every mart OF the building has some Ia
cideDt connected with it. At this win
dow q prisoner was shot dead for put
ting his head out against orders IN
this alley q petty officer Of the ConfedeF'
ate navy was instantly killed by the
Guard for " :ooling" with him and in
that d,rk underground place, the Fris'
oners used to tunnel themselves out into
the oper air, or Into close dungeon II
they we,e caught. Lying dismsntled in
a loft for uerly used as hospital Is the
old hap s,aff from which f1oated the
colors that Were followed ~ 80 many