davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
Republican Club Preceding,

CLuB Rocks, May 18th.
Club INST pursuant TO call.
President Jno. L. Carson in The Chair.
5. n. Rich, Secretary, pro. TEN.
On motion q COMMITTEES Of three was appointed 70
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting On impeachment.
MhereupOn the Chair appointed as such Commit
tee H<h. Atkinson, DeForrest Porter and 5. n.
Rich.
The Committee reported che following resolution:
ResOl0ed, That o. the Republicans Of Nemaha
County iRmass convention assembled, do hereby co.
dyrse the actor. Of those SenAtOrs who voted that
And.eH Johnson was guilty Of high crimes and mis-
temeanors ia ofhee. and We deprecate the action Of
those who voted forncgu:ttsl. g
After much discussion tho above res luton was
adopted.
On milton, the Secretary was directed to dispatch
to our Delegation ct tho Chicago Convention, the
above resolution.
Ga motion. the President Of the Club vas direct
cd to issue a call for a mass meeting TO be held in
BrJwnEiile, May goth, 1858, 70 ratify the State aGG
National Republican nominees.
On motion it was resolves that the Club adopt as
= suitable resolution at this time, the old song com
mending with the line Old Crimes is dead" &c.
Ou nation the Club adjourned to N set again on
next Tuesday evening. J. l.. CARSON,
). NJ RICH, Secretary. President.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21


ana Nllisin All probability ,, prevent the rains from
e~ooerminlng the big al. He has also worked lo4er
ooWn on the same street. On Water street he has
mace u good and passabie between I'd and Sd, yet
We eou0t much the permanence Of the benefit unless
. culvet Be placed across Water street in front Of
JACOB berkiey's wagon shop. The section Of our
elty, nov needing attention woTts than another, and
70 watch We called attention two weeks since, Is in
ne same condition ''The greatest good to the
Number, is a principle that should certainly cam-
pelle lmmediate attention to the repair Of Water
and 1eFee streat 20 Main On Leves street the
bridge over The culVert is down, and the smbank-
menti intended 70 turn the water down the oPon
ditch on Hater street, is washed away. This open
ditch besides being a nuisance is not deep enough
70 carry Of the water, and evan if deepened if the
sides are not protected is will soon wash out 3 per-
feet gaiiy from Levee street TO The river. TIE ei:i-
seEs along the street near the ditch hasea very coed
reason to complain. and new that We have q Wide-a-
wake Street Commissioners they exeest him 10
attend 10 their necessities as soon a. possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
A. A. ARRISON q Co.,
Nebraska City, Neb.

LITERARY NOTICES.:
GOdsg's LudieI' Book, Cor June, is on hand. Il
contains such an array Of beautiful engraving
fashions, patterns, aides notions and choice read
iug matter, that DO family Who takes it can fAl to
be benefited an hundred times moro than the price
Of subscription. Nov is good time 70 subscribe As
in the July number win be commenced oQe Of the
beat stories ever published in this Magozine entitled
aUprest." tcau be bad for S2.sO = year IL taken
IN connection with the Advertiser,
The LadSes's Friend, true to It's name, for June.
is on hand, RENTING, 10 this number, not one jOt
from its Customary excellence and iOtorest, but in
creasing in both No family can afford to do with.
out. It's engraying fashion plates, reading matter,
and in fact everything about it, prs first class, he
eminatiOns FROM the best minds in the country. lt
comes al $3.50 year IL taken in cOnnsction wish the
Adverfissr. -
OUR STREET cONNISSIoEER is spsrgeteAlly
At Wotk, doing much good. The work Just fnistcd
on A0aEtlo, between Sd and 9Th, is very j~udioiOuS
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
AGENTS WANTED TO sELL TIE HISTORY
OF THE
WAR BETWEEN THE STATES,
Its Causes. Character, Conduct, and Results,
By Hon. Alexander H. stephens.

AbOokfcr all sections and all parties. This absorb
ingly interesting book by THE GREAT STATEsME Az
Of the South, presents the most eomplete and impair.
tiaI analysis Of the cause Of the war which has ever
appeared from a Southern per il treats witheut par
tizanshiP, aud in the utmost moderation Of the charac-
ter Of the struggle; and in its description OF the con-
duct Of the war, it gives thOse interior lights and
shadows Of the conflict only known to those hiyh ofacsrs
who Watched the blOud-tide OF revolution from its foam
tain springs, and which were SO accessible to Mr..
Stephens from his position as secOnd OfReerOf the Con-
federate StateS. The results Of the war, present sud
future, have never been treated by any ether author,
and Mr.. Ssephsns' gTeaI abilities have here found their
fullest play.
The intense deAire everywhere manifested to obtain
this work. its Oncisl Character and ready sale. c,m-
bined With an increased Commission make It the bess
subscription book ever published and offers 10 Agents
the finest opportunity % maze money ever heard OF in
The history OF books 1.s E--aa
S,nd for descriptive CiFcu'ar and Terms TO Agents.
ADDRESS, ZEIGLER McCURDY x co
So N LOmysrd Block, Chiceo. Ill,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
sIMILIA sIMILBUS CURIANTUR
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC

TAVE PROVEN, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
III experianes an entire success; S~imple-PrOmpt
e cient, and Reliable. They ara the only Ned
icines perfectly adapted TO popular use-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made in tsing them so
harmless as TO be- free from danger, and 50 e6eIeLt
as to be always reliable They have raised the
highest commentator from all, and viii always
Nos. Cents
/. Cures Fevers, CoagssiIOns ~Ineamations Is
:, Worms, worm Fever, WOrm-colie. Is
3 {" Crying-C0ies or Teething Of infants, 20
a. Dfarroa Of children OF adults 25
s g. Dyssntery, 6ripinE, Bilious Collie IS
s. " CholeFa-MArbus, Vomiting, IS
T. Neuralgia, Toothaehe. Faceaehss IS
8 q Headaches. Siek-Feadache, VsrtiGo IS
10, T" Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach Is
II, " Suppressed, or painful Periods. Is
n, 60 Whites too pTOgused Periods. 70
I3, " Group, Copsh, dineult Breathins. 3
Is, &c Salt Rheun, Erysipelas, B~.upttonS 20
IS. /" Salt Rheum, ETysipelass EruptispS. 80
IG, " rheumatism, RheumatieP Pains 90
H. " Piles. blind u bleeding 90
Is. g OpthalUy =, and sor6O I weak Eyes. So
I9. Z" Catarrh. cute or chronic, Inhuepsa3 90
20, /" Whoop ng Cough violent Coughs 90
81 /" Asthma oppTessep Breathing 90
% " Ear Discharges. impaired Hsaring 81
"a " Scrofnia, enlarged Glands, SEEDLINGS So
q " General debility, Physieial WeaknssS 90
IS g Dropsy, and scaniy Sectesions 90
IS " Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding %
q Kidney-DiseaSe, Gravel 90
ss - Nervous Debility, SeminaIEmis-
sions involuntary Discharges 100
q !" Sore Meuth, Canker So
so 6. UrinaryW Weakness, wetting bed Do
81 {" Painful Periods, with SpasnS 81
% % Suffering e at change OF Ifs leo
80 90 Epilepsy, Spasms, So. VItns' Daeo Leo
e g Diphtheria, liberated Sore Threat 50
FANLY CASES,
Of So large Walls, morocco
CaSe,cOntaininS a specific
for every ordinary deSeaS
a family is subject to, and
abOOk of directions, $40 90
mailer FANNY and Travelling cases, With
90 to g walls, 50 70 IS
pc eiaes for all P rivates Deases, both for
Curing and for RreventaEe treatment
IN Was and pocket cases, 81 70 %
For Sale by
McCOMAS& CO..
7.yI Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

TIE BROWYVILLE CITY MILLS Ers turning
,n =, dBs an article Of Flour as can be made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

YEKry BREAKING PEOws- 200 T. & h.
smith & Co.. make at TheO. Hill & Co.'s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

800 DEAD.-As the Nay-aOWsr is past, and
We Regulator played cut, W. T. DEN is now the
D''latOr Of the Corn and Calico trade &c. &C., &s.
-''lng just returned from TIE East with 3 complete
"o'k Of summer Goods, Clothing Ladies Hats. &c,
so'a defy competition, and will rOt be nndersOld
NAAand see. w DEN
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

SOAP FACToRY.-Ws learn partie. are now
= 'o' city designing TO start a Soap Factory here.
.!s Of the opinion that such en- institution will
lefe' Our means Of Communication are such
mat a vast scope Of country could be supplied
! tbs city, and they are constantly on ths IL
e'sa'e. Twin pays
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

hlCH' Of this city, having given himself
y Hely to the practices Of Cases before the Land
Is already receiving q very fair practice, and,
VsheSe, dsservsdly. He is a good lawyer and
V relied on a. capable and worthy Those bsv-
soy.sing in this line to attend to win end Aim
Court EOOss Building lst door west side.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

CLNvASSED Hams. finest in the. market, and
sprsr Cured Smoked Beef at Swan 4 Bre's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

FINE LOTOf Sugar Loaf Drips Syrup and
udssssss at Swan & Bro.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

MIXED PAINTS-all ~colOrs-ground and ready
fr uts, orsaie by GecTgO Berkeley, Carriage, Sign
rd House Painter, over MgCOmas' Drug Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

LIGHTNING RODS AND PUMPS sold and put
vD. in town and county, BY JOHX C. DEUsER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

rIsDEL has Stakeholder Wagons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

FlSDEL has Two BOrse Corn Planters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

GLEN ROCK FLOUR stTbeo. HiI& Cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

FOR SALE.-Ths northeast quarter o. sec.lT,
tow S, range 10, johnson county, 7 miles from Te-
ssnIsh. Price 50 per acre. For terms apply to
&c. McSAUGHTON, BrOwnvills.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

LDRDl LORD! How could we now live with
,t Usy,o or D. NAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

AL PERSONS indebted to us viii ple"se call
~ settle Immediately. DORSEY 4 BRO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

kGOOD OPENING is now offered in this city for
selling Swoot Potat0e Plants; we know Of none be-
Ing raised in this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

TWO FLORENCE Sewing Machines for sale at
bis oacs. ..
JOIN DEERE's genuine Moline PioWs. 500 at
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

LECTURE-Miss C. A. WsIeh. last Tuesday
evening, delivered a Lecture in this city on the sub
jet "Shali we have a military man Tor President
From the extent Of her audienseW We judge this COM
muuity as either very indiHefsnt On the snBjeet, Of
having already made up is mind for Grant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

DORSEY & BRO. have the largest and complet-
e. assortment Of Hats over offered in BrOWupiIls.
.Csl ass SEQ then.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

PERU lTEMS.--The citizens Of this place are
eaNutiO the erection Of an Episcopal
church, the material. we learn, is ON the ground,
aaa thefOundatiOn viii be eOmmenecd nexs week.
Peru is about 70 move in tho matter Of having .
Venstery as VIII Re seen on our % page.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

&C. LETT, Land Agent, BrOwDville, Nebraska.
DRESS GOODS-Latest styles, just received, at
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

DORSEY & BROTHER have just recivOd a now
,nd complete stock Of Clothing, and gentlemeO's
Furnishing Goods, which they offer a little cheaper
than aDti-War prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

YARN FOR SALE.-4O acres lying within one
nix Of Nemaha City End three mileI Of BrOwnvillo
All IN cultivation has an inexbaustible stream Of
wear spring water RAINING through Il a cabin with
.tpendid spring Of water near by upon toe prem
hS. APPlytO q G. ". FAIRBR0THER
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

!. nsy D. Fie, Competition that's his forte
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

CHEAP FARM FOR SALE.-Lies on Long Branch
is miles west Of AspinWall, contains 40 acres. Most
OF It bottom, half or more under cultivation, some
timber and a good dwelling house and other In
pIovements4a \ good settlement and good stock
range OferedLt agreat bargain For h1rther par.
HcuIars inquire Of J. J. Purcell, at Long Branch P
o. or T. r., Fisher, Brown Vile.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

MILK sold as low as by any ; and no oae person
.rrced more than another, BY b. b. Thompson,
~BuwnviIle Dairym3n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

THE STEAMER St. Joseph landed at oar Leveo.
during the past Weeksons hunirsd thousand shiup-
les. This point is now unsuppIied with aShingls
Machine, which would certainly pay well.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

NEW GOODS at D. Nays.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

SWAN & BRO, have just received some Of the
finest chewing tobacco we ever saw this far West, it
kok the Premium al the lat St, Louis Fair. Call
and Is it,ye lovers IF the weed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

GILLIAN HAWXBY is our a authorized agent 70
subscriptions for the Advertiser in Nema-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

WEEP EOT, fair daugrer Of Eve, thy wants are
understood and appreciated, and at prices within
Thy means may BE- tad choice Dress Goods. and any
aag Thy heart can long for, At D. MAYS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

NARSHS ENTERPRISE is bound to bring him
Tccss, which be richly merits. Among many other
rev things we be has Just received complete
set Of Dickens Works, gotten up in splendid style.
h isDOW prepared 20 furnish them By ths single
number or fall sctt at PaQisksr's Price, Z
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

McFALL L CO., have received during the past
week, = rousiug stock Of Furniture, seemingly near
D boat load. They are determined to keep q full
stock and their room Is crlmeifull Of all kinds that
nay be called Tor, aud they sell very reasonable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

"NAN BUT LITTLE HERE BELOW"
yo'heretofore that little has cost him so much that
he has been forced to zen small" even on that this
uns has passed in Clothing, Piece Goods, Hats,
OAp'' Boots, Shoes. etc., can ct Jon ont at such
FIoe' as will warrant every man in going well and
comfortably clothed. d. NAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

WHOLESALE GROCERY AND oTEENSWARE
sTORE.-We learn that a gentleman BY the name
Of Hook, recently from New Orleans. sud DR.. Jonas
Crane, Of this city, have dcterminedtO open this
Spring a large WhOlesale Grocery and QleensElre
Store in tie rooms formerly occupied by Tn sOdOrs
Hill Co. This will be one Of the biggest things
for this city, the surrounding country and prOpris-
tors, eyerupiertakon here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

COLONY.-We learn that there is now in our
chya gentleman by the nan Of Stoke from
Georgia, whOis looking up land FOR the location Of
'laFgo COlOoy. Mr.. Stokes has made a very favor
able Impression upon this community, and We hope
hewil fud lands in this District to lo;ats his friends
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

TIE MONTH OF NAY, casting DER all the new
dress Of green, making nature smile and man grow
strong, happy and pleasant beneath its sunshine and
showers, birds sing, children play, and happiness
spreads throughout the Iive-long day yet this is
transient and evanescent compared to the pleasure
excited in this community and for City miles in
every direction from this oity, at the low prices At
which those splendid goods afe being sold at By
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-09-12

don't you think these men would find
that somebody else's OK was gored.
Laughter and applause7 But that
is just the way the peple are treated
down South All history proves that
people could not be governed this
way. England tried it; they had
tried to rule ireland by earpet-bag,
gers as we are trying to rule the
South and to day Tie cry Of Fenian,
which Pat raised onfAmerican soil
made the Englishithrone tremble.
Cheers. History furnished us in
Vulnerable examples of the kind.
Permanent control could only be
gained by the golden rule. "But,
says pious gentleman, "why should
we not treat the negro as an equal /:
is be not a man and brother? is he
not of one blood, ourfellow citizen ?"
And yet this man held his nose as he
passed BY the negro. Laughter. I
Has he not soul says another, who
proves that he has no soul BY trying
to cheat the negro thefrst opportunity
he has.
Judge Thurman thought il was in
poor taste to talk of injustice to the
negro in not allowing him to vote,
when ourintelligert wives and daught,
ers were not allowed this precious
privilege. Why should we place the
negro above our wives daughters and
mothers? There was not recorded
instance in history of civilized negro
government. The race was as old as
our own. They had enjoyed the same
advantages, yet they had never organ
lied and maintained civilized gov
eminent. There had never been an
attempt to perpetuate a government
of mixed races which did not signally
fail. Look at Hayti. When they
became independent, dissensions at
once began to spring up between the
mQlattoes and blacks. The blacks
being in the majority, drove the
mulattoes to one end Of the island,
and they have ever since remained
thus separated-These people had
tried by turns, every kind of govern
ment-Republican, military and des>
potic-aud they were now alternately
under the control of contending gem
erals, who wed with each other to
how many negroes they could mutu,
ally kill. The race did not have in
them the elements of civilization or
the ability to maintain civilized gov
ernment, either by themselves or
mixed with the white race.
Senator Thurman closed with an
exhortation to the people to work for
the triumph of the democracy in the
coming Presidential contest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-09-12

lof had huge scar that disfgured
his face. BY this we identified him
At once. He was seated on small
chest in the upper part of the hall
like room, and this chest we knew.
concealed his treasure, Without a
moments hesitation, we crossed the
loom, and s. lard his hand on the
talon's shoulder; at the same instant
| lput my revolver at his head and
told him he was our prisoner, There
was an instans's silence-a single
secOnd--as S., with dull clank,
clapped the handouts on his wrists
and slung the small chest over his
shoulder by the strap attached to it,
Then, suddenly, there arose a yell of
hate and vengeance knives cleaned
in the light and fierce forms bounded
toward US, 1t was to be a death
struggle. Fortunately, we were close
| by the jet Of fame that lit the
apartment. With wave of my hand
extinguished this, and made rush
from the place where we stood, drag
ging our prisoner. 1t saved our
lives. The peril was not, however,
over. The next instant we were again
surrounded, and | felt a savage sting,
as knife sunk deep in my shoulder.
SO far We had hesitated to shoot, but
we could do 80 no longer. The
struggle deepened, and knife and
pistol did their savage work with
fearful execution. Again and again
felt the thrust of knife, or stag.
gered beneath a blow. At last we
reached the door, still dragging our
man, determined to die rather than
give him up. How we got down those
stairs | can never tell. Sometimes
we descended a step at a time at
other moments we rolled down dozen
before stopping. We reached the
landing, however, our foes still press.
ing us, and the deadly fight uDabated.
We could stand it no longer. We
were covered with wounds and our
strength exhausted. In that wild melee
in that dark vault, t,itseemed impossible
to escape. $ blew his whistle.
Fierce and thrill the echo pealed out
in the air. God grant it would bring
assistance in time 1t did. We heard
the Patter of coming feet, the light
lof dark lantern flashed along the
vaulted alley way, and then 'reeled
soul and sense, and brain and eye
When we regained consciousness we
were all in the station, our prisoner,
too. We had clung to him like death,
till assistance reached US. Our foes
were beaten off, and our capture
made good. 1t was an awful struggle,
such as occurs once inca lifetime, but
l shall never forget it. We secured
our prize, but was many a long day
before we were able to engage in an
adventure again"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-09-12
Origin OfIllustriOus Men.

Columbus was the son of weaver,
and weaver himself.
Homer was the son of small far.
mer.
Demosthenes was the son of cut.
Ter.
Oliver Cromwell was the son of a
London brewer.
Franklin was a journeyman printer
and son of tallow chandler and soap
boiler.
DR.. Thomas Bishop of Worcester,
was the son Of linen draper.
Whitfield was the son of an inn
keeper at Gloucester.
Sir Cloudely Shovel, Rear Admiral
of England, was an apprentice to a
shoemaker, and afterward a cabin
boy.
Bishop Pridaux worked in the
kitchen at Exter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Woolsey was the son Of a
poor butcher.
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich
was the son of farmer.
Virgil was the son of a porter,
Horace was the son Ofa shop keep
er.
Shakespeare was the son ofa wool
sta oler.
Milton was the sou of money
scrivener,
Robert Burns was ploughman in
Ayrshire.
Mohamet Ali was a barber.
Madam Bernadotte was a washer
woman of Paris.
Napoleon, a descendant of an OBJ
scure family oS Corsica, was Major
when he married Josephine, the
daughter of tobacconist creole Of
Martinique.
Bolivar was druggist.
John Jacob Astor once sold apples
on the streets OF New York.
Catherine, Empress of Russia, was
camp grisette.
Cincinnatus was ploughing his wins
yard when the Dictatorship of Rome
was offered him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-09-12
A Detectives "Reminiscences.

Every one can imagine how varied
in experience is detectives life.
The two incidents which have already
been published, by no means com
plete the fund Of anecdote the re-
porter has been favored with. 1t was
therefore, with the same sort OF in,
tercst one feels in listening to the
narrative Of an old soldier telling the
history Of his battles that we heard
the following incident repeated
! Nov remember, don't bother me
with questions r.
Proceed! %
awe had received information that
Sicilian had escaped from Havana
and came to this city, brit ging with
him the proceeds of large robbery.
The reward offered for his apprehen-
sion was even greater than usual,
since he was regarded as fierce and
desperate criminal. But it was less
that than the actual excitement and
love Of adventure that melted us to
the enterprise. II in the city, we
we'll knew he had endeavored to siuk
| his identity in the crowds Of his
countrymen who swarmed in the lower
part of the city like bees around a
hive. The peculiarity oftheir names,
so difficult to distinguish. and the
almost perfect sameness of their per.
sonal appearance, rendered this a
matter Of easy accomplishment. Be-
sides this, these men have a strange
autipathy to the law and its officers.
in their power, they invariably
If further the escape Of one of their
couutrymen, no matter of what he is
accused nor will they hesitate to
| fight for him if by that means his
arrest can be prevented. Under
these circumstances, you can readily
conceive that our enterprise was not
one entirely free from peril. Over a
hundred families crowded into the
block where we suspected our man
lay concealed, The approach to this
building lay through a dark alley in
which more than one police officer
had lost his life. But a few weeks
before man had been literally cut to
pieces while pursuing criminal
through its mazes but, neverthe-
less, we determined to attempt it. A
little after midnight we entered the
dark vaultlike alley, and grouped our
way to the stairs of the building
Far up in the third story we heard
men in angry discussion and their
strange accent told of Sicilian origin.
This was the place we we're endeavOr-
| ing to reach. Carefully, step by step,
we assembled the stairs and reached
the room. As we got nearer the
voices became louder and the con.
fusion intense, and when we stood at
the door it seemed as if perfect
babel had broke loose We lifted
the latch and entered the room--a
brilliant light up the room revealing
every object in the apartment. i
was a hall nearly fifty feet long and
half as wide. 1t was occupied by at
least dozen families. The men
we're scattered through the rooms,
talking angrily. At our entrance, 81
leuce like death prevailed. There was
not a man there that did not know us,
They OWNED, on the instant, oui
purpose in coming, and the rattle Of
their long Spanish daggers had al
ready struck with deadly chill on
our ears. The man we were in search
/