davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

CHEERING. - Pleasant reading for
the Kellogg regime must be the election
returns now being seceived, in WHICH
their doom is just as clearly fcaeshad-
DIVIDED as was that Of Bellshazzar by the
mysterious handwriting on the wall.
1t is not in the nature Of any gigantic
wrong to be long enduring, .snd al
though a few weeks ago our cause
looked cloudy enough, we can now
clearly see daylight breaking through
she riffs made by the late elections
The blow thus administered to the ad-
ministratlon was a sudden, but no less
significant one. and they will not dare
to disregard the warning. Hereafter
we may expect the Inauguration of a
temporizing policy. The plant hinges
of the knee will bow in more than one
capital to court popular will, and it is
by no means unreasonable to indulge
the expectation that the iusolent US ur-
per of Louisiana will lose somewhat of
Jis arrogance and assumption, that the
triumphs Of his armed Sepoys will be
piped to lower tone, and that whole
some respect for the people of the State
will invade councils to which it has
heretofore been a stranger.
All! the world moves. and every
thing comes at last to those who wait
We have waited long in gloom aud des-
pair sufficiently to whet the edge of
atonement to a sensitive keenness they
may well tremble at. Let US rejoice,
therefore, on the brightly breaking
morning of our hopes, which is so soon
to usher in the day of the triumph, of
right over wrong, the clean over the
unclean-which is to restore Louisiana
to life and freedom, and purge her soil
of the Infamous wretches who have so
nearly destroyed her integrity.
F. n. O. Herald, 9Th.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

A<<aMuS Oh EhHcmdEA S"s salAls acc Oss
Situated near Vile Plate, in the Parish of St
Landry, fronting on the Bayou Cane, III Town
ship South Range East, S. w. l.. Dist. OF
La. containing 1915 5SllO0 acres, known as the
upper or northernmost section of the Boisdore
grant, conferred by Act of Congress ON the
29th of April, 1916.
This is therefore to give notice that have
been specially authorized and charged with
the guardianship and control Of the above
property, and i'll future to protect the wooded
portion of the said tract against any cutting
of timber on said land, as the owners can no
longer pay the taxes of settlers upon the land
without some equivalent in rent; they are
therefore requested to come forward aud con,
tract for the use of said land with the under.
signed, and all persons are forbidden to cut
timber on said land under penalty of prosecu
ton. c. C. DUSON,
Agent for Estate of Swain.
Opelousas, Sept. 20, 1873. If
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
c MoRNHINVEa aI nAMrIN

ENAkE pleasure in announcing to their
H. friends and the public that they have
opened their tailor establishment. on Bellevue
street. adjoining the Opelousas Tin Shop, i'm
store, here they are ready to make to order
men and boys clothing, on short notice, and
tit guaranteed.
August, 81 1872 I32-ly
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

The Trenton, Capt. Pickett, leaves Wash
ington this morning at 10 o'clock. The Ber-
ha, Capt. Broad, leaves there tomorrow at
the same hOur
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

u All the Worlds Stage, and all the
people merely players, and we surmise that
a large portion of the players thereon must be
using that Justly popular preparation for the
teeth, Fragrant Sozodont,' from the immense
demand there is for that article the most de-
lightful, convenient and efficacious beautifier
and preserver of the teeth the world ever pro-
duced.
Spaldings Glue, useful in every house.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

DOSEY'S BITTERS HAVE REEN IN CSE
IL for many years. Our Physicians know
their formula, and have prescribed them al
ways in preference to any of the thousand and
one bad schiskcy compounds now flooding the
country They materially aid in curing Chuks
aud Ferer, enlarged Spleen, and all Kindred
diseases. One bottle $50 cents onlyl will salts
fly You of this. oct4*
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

Gen. w. j. Hardee, late of the Confederate
Army, and author of ''Hardees Tactics, died
last week. He was native of Georgia.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

Job Printing of all grades and styles, from
visiting card to a mammoth poster, neatly
executed at the COURIER office.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

DIED-At Opelousas, on the 18th inst, Mrs.
ADELINE j. BRAND, relict of the late Col. F.
B. Brand, in the fortieth year of her age.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

The facilities of the COURIER office for every
style and description of job printing are un-
eayralaa outside of New Orleans. Cali and see.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

The victim of the Grant parish outrage, o
young lady II years of age, is dead.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

F Work will be resumed on the
Calcasieu Sulphur Mines before the 1st
of next month, under very favorable
auspices Judging from the contract
itself, we must conclude that the con-
tractor to sink the shaft, entered into
the contract fully confident that he was
equal to the enterprise which he had
undertaken. We wish him success.
Lake Charles Echo. Sth inst.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
NEW BARBER SEsSP.

HAF1NG recently opened Shaving and
l. Il Hair Cutting Saloon on Main ST., between
Munzcsheimers and Roos stores, l am prepar-
ed to do Hair-cutting, Shaving, Shamponing,
&c. a sharcof the patronage of the public
is respectfully solcitcd.- Charges Reasonable,
md Satisfaction Guaranteed
VIM. HERR, JR.
Opelousas June l5 1872 "
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
STR AN II ID.

ENROM the undersigned, at Opel sasSss4
IL ousas, on the 10th September, ii I'm
dark brown creole horse (largel about 81 G
or years old, very gentle, has trace ba ks
and collar marks. and branded on the R%h~a
right hip with the annexed brand - .
Rliberal reward will be paid for the return
of the horse, or any information that will lead
to his recovery. j. X. SANDOZ
Opelousas. October 4, 1873
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

~ n THE staunch and swift Steamer
zas@lsEaa sBERsTHEA."
H. II. Bk DAD, Master, J. B. SCIIMIT, Clerk,
NILL leave Washington every Sunday at
w lOo'cock 4. NJ, and New Orleans every
Wednesday at ) o'clock =. NJ.
Should tile water get so low not to allow
the Bertha to reach Washington, then the
steamer minnie" will run in conjunction with
the Bertha, between Washington and Little
Devil or Old River, as the case may be.
For freight OF passage apply on board, or to
Gerand Carriere, Washington, La.
September 18th, 1873. IT,
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE

A PLANTATION situated at Chatagner, III
n miles from Opelousas) measuring l65 ar
pents of land, 80 of which well timbered, having
good dwelling SO feet in length, we'll finish.
ed, and other improvements, the whole in good
condition.-Can be bought very cheap, the
greatest part of the amount upon reasonable
credit.
For price and.other particulars, apply at the
Office of the Opelousas Courier or to the under
signed, on the premises.
ZEPHIRIN MANUEL.
st. Landry. September .. 1871
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

1872. 1872.
Low WATER ARRANGEMENT.
IT,. The new, light draft and staunch
- passenger packet 'E'remtoss.
NJ. kENlSON Haster, T. JOHN CTeyk.
Capt. kenison having purchased he Trenton
expressly for the New Orleans, Opel0ussis and
Washington trade. she will commence her reg
ular trips from New Orleans to Washington on
the lst of September. and continue until high
water, when she will be succeeded by the fine
passenger steamer Lessir 7uytor
Il. $. WILKINS. Agent
cor. Bridge and Water SITS,
August 3-l0-lyl Washington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

E. Q. Hayes, Sheriff, Parish Court,
VS.. No 1880.
THNHE rule taken in this case for me to show
l. cause why security should not be taken
by ME for all costs, having been made abso-
lutte,
Notice is hereby given that from this date
no petition will be filed in this office, nor will
any case be re-docketed or any process issue
in any suit now pending until good and sufi-
cient security is given for all costs.
w. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Opelousas, Sept. Is, 1873. [2m
EVERYTHING at Phillips in Dry Goods
- at cheapest rates, for cash.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
JUDGMENT,

E AIDES SHOES of all descriptions,
- E. Phillips, at half price, for cash.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
Lands of Richard Swain. decd,

GOOD OVERCOATS at Phillips, at 81,
~ dollars each, for cash.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

Try Posey's Aromatic Wine Bitters.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
n .BORENSTON,S
OPELOUSAS TIN SHOP.

REMOVED TO
Landry Street. Bet,reen Main and Court
Near the Post Office).
EFERY description of "copper" tin, and
~ sheet iron work done at short notice.
An kinds of tinware for sale. Also, BUCKS
BRILLIANT COOKING STOVES.
March 23-lyl w. LIGHTLEY.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

DOSEY'S BITTERS ARE STRICTLY MED
Il icinal and not an Intoxicating alcoholic
beverage, but curative, Alternative and toning
in their effects. oct4*
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

WAREHOUSE undersigned now has
w charge of the lower warehouse at Bar
ry's Landing. All goods consigned to him for
shipment or storage will be properly and
promptly attended to-
aug16tfl LOUIS DESBREST.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15
WASHINGTON DIRECTORY

TARRIERE. G.--Warehouse; dealer in gro
~ ceries, Western produce, forage, &c, &c
Water street, on the levee.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-15

TOOPERAGE.-Asu supply of hogsheads for
" sugar, and barrels, half barrels and ten
gallon kegs for molasses, always on hand and
for sale by J., CHARRIE. Washington la.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
Religious services To-Norro".

N. E. CHURCH, GOLD IlrLL.-Divine
services will be held at this church to-
morrow Sunday as follows: Sunday
School at 10 A.. NJ. preaching at III !.
N. and Z +. 81; class meeting after
morning service; prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Pastor, Kew. Mr..
Jennings.
REIIcIous.-Rsv. Mr.. McGrath will
preach in the National Guard Hall.
Virginia City. tomorrow evening at
7 o'clock. Subject : Prayer and Its
hnswer"-viewed from philosophical
and spiritualistic standpoint. Seats
free.
Sr. Jous's CHURCH, GOLD Hull
Divine services will be held at this
church tomorrow at IL 4. NJ. and az
IN. Rev. S. Z. Kelly will oiliciate.
The Lords Supper will be admins
tered at the morning service. sunday
School ut 1880 p. NJ. The seats In TINS
church arc free. and all are cordially
invited to attend.
SILVER CrTy.-Rev. Dir. Eastman
will hold divine service In the Scho1i
house, Silver City, tomorrow at IL
IN. All are invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

ImperiaI-si per share; levied Sept. &c de-
~linquent Oct. 81 sale day. Nov. -.
Jacob LittIe-$l per share levied Sept. %
delinquent Oct. 20; sale day, Dec. ].
Dardanelles-$l per share: levied Nov. 4
DELINQUENT Dec. s; sale day, Dec. -.
PictOu-25 cents per share; levied Oct. cS
delinquent Dec. 1 /; sale day, Dec. IS.
Trench Gold Hill-$l per share; levied
Oct. II; delinquent Nov. 81: sale day,
Dec. II.
Eclipse, winters and Plato COnsOI
idated G;ol HIM. 50 cents per share
levied Oct. Il; delinquent Nov. 80; sale
day. Dec 10.
Globc-so cents per share levied Oct. II; de-
linqusnt Nov. II; sale day. Dec. S.
JuIia-3i per share: levied Oct. Is; delin-
quent Nov. II: sale day. Dec. q.
View York Cons0lidnted-25 cents per
share: levied Oct. Is; delinquent Nov. II;
sale day, Dec. s.
Dnney-bo cents per share; levied Oct. o.
delinquent Nov. Il: sale day. Dec. 10.
Leo-lo cents per share levied Oct. c; delin.
quent Nov. 10; sale day, Dec.4.
Phil Sheridan-5o cents per share; levied
Nov. 4; delinquent Dec. .; sale day. Dee. 70.
OphIr-$5 per share: levied Oct. s; delin.
quent Nov. IL; sale day, Dec. 2.
Union ConsoIidated-so cents per share
levied Oct. 90; delinquent Nov. 20; sale day,
Dec. s.
Hale L. NorcroSs-$5 per share; levied Oct
5; delinquent Nov. 6; sale day, Nov 10
Sayage-sS per share; levied Sept. &c; de-
delinquent Oct 70 sale day, Nov. IL.
Utah-sl per share; levied Sept. &c; delin'
Quent Oct. 20 sale day. Nov. IL.
Knickerbocker-si 80 per share; levied
Nov. 10; delinquent Dec. 10; sale day
Jan. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15

TAxs,.-our readers will bear In
mind that State and county taxes De-
come delinquent on Monday next.
We are informed that Mr.. A. l.. Eu-
wards, Deputy County Treasurer, pnr,
noses keeping his office open until
nine o'clock this evening, ior the ~
commodation Of taxpayers.
w. d. GRAY, Superintendent OF the
Pacific Mil In Lower Gold Ill., mas
changed his place or abode and VIII
Taside during the Winter In the I'M
mediate vicinity Of the mill.
ASSESSMENT LEvIEp.-The Caiedonia
Mining Company have levied an assess,
ment Of IS per share. See othclal
notice 10 our advertising columns TO-
day.
SHUT Down. The vAtlas Mill, in
Lower Gold Hill, shut down this
mo rning for want Of rock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
FROM THE RACE TRACK.
AIovely Day-Graphic Description.

RACE TRACK VIA SAN FRANcIsco,
Nov. l5.-The loneliness Of the wealth
or this morning intensified the inter.
est In the race and enticed thousands
to the Course, who, under less favor.
able circumstances, would have stu
diously avoided this mild form OF dis
~sipatlon. Before the light OF day had
streaked the Eastern horizon the tide
Of travel set in toward the Park, and
the roads c~entering ut this point were
lined with adventurous fellows OF q
speculative turn OF mind, including
gamblers, vendors OF various indiges.
tible refreshments, and an assortment
of vagabonds, all bent on securing adj
yantageous locations about the coun'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
The Races To-day Great Excite
ment-Thad Stevens Still the Fa-
yorite-IIorses all I'm Excellent
Condition.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l5-l T. M
The weather for the race this afternoon
is excellent, aud hundreds Of people
have already lett the city for the track.
Thad stevens remains the favorite In
pools and amongst bettcrs on tho out
side. There Is great excitement over
this race and the city this afternoon
will be almost deserted. Little else Is
talked about or thought Of. All the
horses to 20 arc reported this morning
In exeellent condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
DIVIDENDS.

BeIehcr-$4 per share, aSgrsyatinS suc'oW;
declared Nov. 5; payable Nov. 10.
Crown Point - 81 per share. aggresstinS
ssoO. 900: declared Nov. s: payable Nov. Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
BY THE CABLES.

ESPECIAL TO Il GOLD HILL DAILY srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

r,prcrlL TO mi GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15

Operations in this mine are exclu-
sively directed towards the explora-
ton of the ore vein In the portions al
ready drained of water. The main
adlt Is now repaired and In excellent
condition through Its entire length.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15

Sinking tho shaft ID making rapid
progress, the rock in the bottom work.
ing finely. The machinery is all In
fine working condition, and there
seems no good reason why some good
ore Developments should not be made
when a sufficient depth is attained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-15

Drift In IS feet. Superintendent
Sheridan has increased his working
force. so as to be able to run night and
day. The work Of drifting Is being
pushed forward at the rate Of 5 feet
every "a hours. Ledge matter en-
countered all along. Cross-cutting
will be commenced In . few days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Vermont Reunion Forces.
CAMP RUMORS.

Brig. Gen. B. S. Roberts has writ
ten a ringing letter accepting the inyi-
tation of the committee of arrangements
to be present at the reunion to be held at
Rutland, August 9th, 18th and 8th.
Major John A. Salisbury, Battalion
Commander for Rutland County, return
ed last night from tour of inspection
through his command, and reports the
greatest enthusiasm prevailing. The
scheme is taking with the veterans, and
they are all coming. Camp life without
'poice" duty is attractive.
General Edward II. Ripley has been
appointed to the command of the Third
Brigade, Vermont Reunion Forces, and
viii announce his staff and issue orders
for the efficient organization of his bri-
gade in a short time. Gen. Edward
knows what to do with brigade to have
it ''do the most good"
Major John Fl. Hazleton has receiv-
ed authority to raise and equip a COM
pany Of cavalry for service during the
reunion. He has already received sew
eral letters from his old comrades to join
his command. Any soldier who served
in the cavalry arm of the service, by
communicating with the Major, will
learn the terms of enlistment.
Major Henry w. Kingsley, COM
mander of a company of the Rutland
County Battalion, having been detailed
for escort duty, will to-day issue a cir
cular to the members of his command.
1t will speak for itself, as the Majors
orders in the army always did.
Major General John c. Robinson,
who commanded the division in which
the Second Vermont Brigade fought at
Gettysburg, has accepted the invitation
of the committee of arrangements and
will be present at the Soldiers Reunion
in Rutland on the 9th, 9TH and 8th of
AUruSt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

worship are abolished, and Sunday substi-
tuted for them: and on the 10Th dav of
last February (1s7s), the Japanese gov
eminent issued an edict declaring all
laws against the Christian religion abol-
ished. =
h Ihls programme may not be firmly
sustained without a struggle. The pro-
gress of civilization is like the rising
tide. A strong wave may throw tstide-
waters far up the strand, and the reflu-
ent waters may beat back the next: vet
its onward course is sure. SO may we
hope that the cause of civil and religious
freedom, which has already attained such
Important results, may honorably strive
for the mastery, until all that is baneful
to its interests is forever concealed by its
deep flood. A Christian civilization will
alone confer substantial blessings to hu-
man governments. Ignore this element,
and, like ancient Babylon, Ninevah and
Egypt, and even Greece and Rome,
Ichabod will be written upon their pal
ace walls--the glory will depart. Let
the engine or motive power become de-
tached from the moving train on its up
ward grade, and there will soon be a re
markable slowing-up. So let the citi-
Zens of nation, who are striving to rise
in the scale of civilization, exclude the
religious element, and they may soon dis
cover symptoms of inertia and decay.
For your country and for mine, fellow
citizens, let us pray, .-....
Still may our land be bright
. With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by Thy might,
- Great God, our King.f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24

throat; his eyes were wild with excite
ment, as he hooked his fish and then
gave him the reel, after which he very
scientifically disorganized and devastated
his pole. But in the midst of his ex-
element an agonizing screech and a
long drown out emphatic exclamation
Of oh lord burst on his ears, and
peeping over he beheld PARTY number
two frantically attempting to tear out
the hook from his sadly lacerated arm.
1t seems the latter had fshed up the
stream until he was tired and sleepy, and
had thrown himself down under the
bank to take quiet snooze, until his
peaceful Stun Der was thus rudely inter
rupted. These two sportsmen returned
home and have sworn off from trout
fishing for year. = ..,... H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
New Telegraph line from PouIt-
ney TO Middletown Springs.

Editor Rutland Herald Your cor
respondent has information from reliable
sources, that within the next three weeks
line of telegraph will be constructed
from Poultney to Middletown Springs, a
distance of eight miles. 1t will follow
along the stage and mail road until the
new railroad, the connecting link be-
tween Boston and Montreal, and New
York and Montreal, GA Fairhaven,
Poultney, Middletown Springs and Tin
mouth, shall have been constructed,
thereby forming the very shortest route
of railway between those cities, now CON
structed or that can be constructed,
when it will follow the line of the rail
road. The telegraph office will be in
Poultney, where the Western Union now
is, and will be under the control of the
same operator at that place, while the
Office at the ''Spri71s" will be in the
''N01atUert Hotter during the summer
months, or the season Tor which that
beautiful hotel remains open for summer
boarders. iii
During the remaining part of the year,
it will either be at the post Office or at
the business office of a A w. Gray, the
celebrated "Iorse Power Machine"
manufacturer. With a line of telegraph
to Middletown Springs we shall expect
to see a large increase of business there,
while the ''Montvert' will become IA
vorite resort for business men during the
cheated term" A line of telegraph has
long been needed to this fourishing and
most beautiful as well as romantic sum-
mer resort. There is no mountain seen
cry in Switzerland equal or surprising
that in the immediate vicinity of these
celebrated springs.
This enterprise of building line of
telegraph to ''MiddIetown Springs will
be of very great value and importance
to the ''Montvert House, as well as to
the entire business portion and interest
of that now prosperous village, and it
will certainly be built and in operation
in the time named if the people of Mid
dletown shall at once come forward and
do their duty, willingly and cheerfully.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-24
Science aud Literature .'go a-Fish-
ing" ..-..

Two prominent citizens of Rutland
went a-6shing the other day. They had
provided themselves with fine new poles,
some borrowed sh-baskets, and most
inviting and exhiarating lunch. They
had never experimental in trout-fshinG
to any great extent before. Their chief
experience i'll everything connected with
trout and trouting had been in the method
of cooking and eating the same in this
last connection they had already devcl-
opedan extraordinarycapacity for accom-
modatng an unlimited quantity of the
little fishes. After providing themselves
with a glorious lunch and some beer-bot-
ties, they started, full of exectation and
enthusiasm. After few hours drive,
they arrived at the scene of disaster, and
made quick preparations for their sport.
They first put themselves inside of an
immense pair of fishing boots, and then
they put themselves outside of an i'm
mense F'hooker" of small beer at least
this suspicious-looking ''hooker" came
from small beer bottles. They now felt
quite jolly, and both agreed that trout
fishing was 'sge-lorious" sport. After
an unlimited amount of tanghng and I'M
tangling each others lines and poles,
they finally decided that one should fish
down from the point where they were
standing, and the other ride back a mile
and fish up, till they had made a connec-
ton. .......... .....-....... -.
Party number one at once commenced
operations. After extracting the hook
several times from his thumb, he man
aged to bait it, and cast his line. Had
he been able to pub a whole tree up by
the roots he would probably have sue.
ceeded in casting his hook at once. AS
! it was, considerable time was exhausted
in detaching his hook from oyerhanging
| trees. He. exercised so much muscle in
pulling the first fish that bit, that he
landed the poor trout about half a mile
in the rear, to the CONSERVATION of both
himself and the trout. After an hours
fishing and tramping down the brook, he
| finally approached an embankment; his
practiced eye, and small beer, told him
there qeere fish over that embankment, so
he cautiously crept up and threw in his
| line. In a few moments he felt most
tremendous bite; his heart rose in his
4 e.