davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

sSsg: AT PRIVATE SALE-Two Farms, one sit
Se mated III the County Of Duchess miles from tho
- sage of Hyde Park, and i've miles from ouG hke-pse,
containing 2o Of land in good state OF cultivation
with good buildings and ucveria OF
ins through th. anp Also on. other firm situated m the
county Of Wsschester half mile from the village OF Sing
mems country r,sisenc, comm,ung view of forty miles
up and down the and overlooking the beautiful viii gas
so 5lps ing hassTIw an .apPan these farms VIII be
remain the premises for number of years For particulars
apply TO ARTHUR WILLIAMS, the State Prison.
Sing Siny. 81 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

and Looking Glass business II some gentleman gong
South aud West The person wanting above has had COM
,;deraby experience in all Of the various branches such
onting gilt fancy mouiugs. Of every description,
Ing frames 70 any pattern He has also tools for
the above purpose. Address NJ. ST. this Office s. Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

nIDDLED NEWCASTLE COAL AFLOAI.
HSnsbe for Smiths Cargo Of brig Ceres, for sale In
| lots suit, By HitieD . 49,, 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06
RICHARD p. jerks, Teacher.

CEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, at 30
" iivng tnn-Street.
Also Select School for small Boys separate from the Fee
male School .
Each department yed with distinct Teachers and all
under III. supervision of the Principal.
- i'm. " ''' Wv " THOMPSON; Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06
COAL! COAL! COAL.

LIJAL. WIZ
rHE. WORKING MANS COAL YARD
having been removed now permanently located at ie
I'll Lnn,,n .tand corner Of Greenwich and ChIisophess
bsr s propstors are receiving and will continue
om their collieries owned by themselves the
sv Of Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal, which they
70 sell al least per cent lower than in the city
The business o tn, Yard will be conducted by the snoscn
and they solicit the patronage Of the public tss old
Customers and friends. Coal By the cargo.
q N' WIN. DAVIS,
EERE11SOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

MI =
lN1 SCHOOL. 1874 Fourh-strret, the Washington
SQUARE viii reopen the first Monday in September Pa
will please bear in mind the mpoance OF their char
present the organization of the classes Ms Red VIII b.
a NJ until P NJ and i ON p. NJ until r NJ to receive
io,e parents who may wish confer with Mrs. rta'ye
10 her institution Mrs Rw be happy 70 explain her mode
Of instruction and her parent who may wish to
u ,oa ,ha;r J,nohrsrs urder her charge au2i 3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

r WERPOOL ORREL COAL.-Now dis
Lchargng from ship North Carolina, pier No 10, kas
rye superior article for family lqqaire on 62a5a OF Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

DEV. ] F. MESSENGERS CLASSICAL
Il SCHOOL-(corner of linton and Paci c streets Brook
lyn) This School will the st day oil September.
Punrtual attendance Of the pupils is requested ,,
The course instruction in this institution IS full AMI mo-
rough embracing the English. Classical Mathematical anu
Scientific branches Strict paid TO the formation
Of the moral as well intellectual character Of pupils The
mode OF instruction continued which has SO long given salts
faction :, ~, go. d..
The limited number of six pupils will pc received INTO the
pincpal's family and receive the care OF parent.
Circulars &c may be had on H., az
Mr a v Blake Fulton..t. New. York. and at Mr.. A: NJ
Wilders Bookstore, 81 FultOn-st. Brooklyn an3Otl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06
COMMISSION PAPER WA ~

0o'' NO 4s JoHN-sTRREEGGrr;x are CON-
lsny Supplied sss s9fis s 9
PAPERs, suited a,' 70 Ill Hubbard. solotsd spe in
y Which 4s~ "a: css d foe
quality; Book and 49,. Prntefs Clothers' and Garrett
Post and BLANK SeD Bgs Hardware and Cloth Pa
pe1s Trunk Boards ssA'Aas and wrapping
fpes5s Supplied with all kinds of stock and mate
rals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

TUEsaAY. September b
L. STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-2efore Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

VySSSSSS. NLU!tD DIE TNVT IIES FUN Ga LE.
SS Fam OF 100 acrss in the township OF Shrewsba.
A- r. Monmouth 20. =: J. miles from Rcd B,nk Land
g On is large Peach Orchard. full Of fine peaches.
Come and them Possession may De had in Ociobet
2. Farm Of 800 miles from Mddetown Paint, ~
100 wood now tit cut Possession April LIST,
1871. Their are good buildings ON both these farms
). \ STORY BRICK HOUSE. on lor 50 By $50 in Con-
session May lst, iSi; Inquire of WM. BLOOMFIELD,
ss 81 " all OF JOHN CROES, K-yport, y. Jersey.
ivl1 ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

no PRINTERS,-WELLS & WEBB having
taksn the store No 40 Annsreet TO reeve
on sale all kinds Of SECOND HAND PRINTING NiA-
TERIALS. c,,s, donbe and
single stshaS oia'S Oo''"'" ~ aul3 3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

DEACH ORCHARD RED Ash COAL from
the well known Salem Vein of all sizes screened ana Gs
hver-d from the boat yard below the marx. OF
Cos-So Agents All Coal weighed by city esie s,s
Cargoes up the North and East Ia'efs 81 A'e
Yard 5oi Washington ST. near 'p'IGsi GUERNSEY * co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

DONGEES-ls cases White Pongss ss, 81 ss yas
For sale by 1a1-s-'iti1N' 7sq!nos street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

Colonel Frink for the Inconvenience (momeotarv.
as it was) alluded to, rather have given the worthy
and enterprsing proprietor thanks and praise for
having done 80 much and so well for the convene
ence of travellers over those western wilds as |
have more than once done, Notwithstanding from
time 10 time, have been annoyed by tavern.keep-
ers, and once by coschman, whom Col. Frink
punished to my satisfactior--as believe he viii do
in all cases, If representation is made to him.
Those that have travelled know some Of the Obsta'
Giles that preve nj reflection in modes of conveyance
IA country Just opened, nd OF the independence
(4aery, rudeness) of MANY drivers and innkeepers
over the latter, Colonel Frink can have very little,
Il any, control. But am sure the influence he has
ia those quarters is used 10 promote the comfort OF
travellers.
In putting on such lines OF stages and horses, az
those alluded to in north Illinois, Colonel Frink has
done the public much service, and honor to himself.
He deserves the thanks and patronage OF all who go
that way
| hope you will find it convenient to admit the
foregoing into the columns OF your paper, and
oblige a CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

AsA MONTGOMERY HALL, MONTGOMERY
e.2 ALAThe popretors Of this establishment fayo
M rably the travelling public the great tho
roughae between Charleston and Mobile, determined
MAINTAIN the hgh reputation for comfort and liberay of
rangement which has long, and they trust not
ssrvedy enjoyed The buildings which spacious
and conveniently arranged have been thoroughly repaired and
the bed both double aud single have been euished
with new and bedding also with article
for comfort and convenience The parlor both public and
private are large any and elegantly furnished These iac
careful aud cellar well stocked
with choice old wines table supplied with lsxury that
the and market afford and the firm discrimination of
the proprietors TO nothing that will tend the ssac
ton Of their guests will they trust them the favorable
attention of the travelling public An omnibus will all
times readiness from the Rslroad
Montgomery, June L 1913. W. TILLEY 400.
sutQ Gu,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
The Prairles.
Correspondence of the Herald.l

Correspondents OF the heraiol
August so, 1913
Sports on the Illinois Pranies--Gronse Shooting
Staging and Stage Promietors
DEAR Mr.. BENNrrT,-
The writer has Just returned from tour of some
| have passed more than month in the praries OF
Illinois, than which none are more beautiful or
abundantly covered with game. especially grouse.
Why. good shot may bag thirty or forty brace Of
those fine birds during morning.
did not take up my pen with view Of attemp-
ing to describe those immense and fertile land
oceans, bat to endeavor TO do justice to gentle
man upon whom one OF your numerous and able
correspondents has made some remarks Il think in
one of your July numbers) not deserved. There ep.
pears lack OF consideration and due allowance
for all (and numerous they are in country so new
and with population so limted) the difficulties
that arise in Illinois obstructlng the way OF nrrove
ments. allude to remarks upon the conducting
the line of stage coaches owned by Col Frlnk, OF
Chicago, which run between Peoria and Chicago,
and the alleged misconduct OF the host OF country
inn and a stage driver, which latter may have de-
served all that is said for aught know Yet the
of the stages should not be censured for
the acts Of those parties unless 1t be known he
sanctions such conduct. That he does not, | in
my ramblipgs had evidence, by witnessing Colonel
Frink's reprimand OF any improper conduct on the
part of the drivers of his coaches and the dismissal
when they did not at once reform Look al
the facilities for travelling in that part OF
our country, and it will be found they
yield conlorf and despatch equal to any in the
old States, where coaches and horses are the con-
veyance The coaches are as good, and as com
modious as the best in the State of New York, Gin
Decd they were built in it, and carried to Illinois,
and the horses not surpassed. How infinitely SUI
perior 10 those in use in New York State, when !
travelled over it in 1917. Yet, Illinois is new
country, and but little travelled.
indeed, if the writer alude ed to had reflected upon
all the circumstances, ! will venture the opinion
that he would, instead OF 90 severely censuring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
2EsA FOR SALE or TO REENT-T5ss PREMIUM

lxA FOR SALE OR TO RENTING PREMIUM
N MILLS with IL or Is Of stones with all of its
L1 ensiye machinery situated miles from New
immediate proximity the city OF New York now IA order for
extensive business IN -four and can grind and pack 100 70 o
barrels each day could he employed for
any other purpose which might require extensive wat.r power
The reputation for the 3 enjoyed by the Premium
Mills and their proximity New York with the facility of
transportation Afforded Immediately adjacent by Of the
navigation direct the Mills from port render the ac
t,. cuisines, uns.eeRtoSabe to h9se desiring qeh az Is
Esq. New Rochelle, ~ " Kellogy's Vile. 10 SILAs
W0oD, Esq 50 Broad street, New York.
New Rochelle, August %, 1913. au2s2wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

CORRESPONDENTS OF the HeraId.I
COLCHESTER, Conn, Sept 9, 1913.
Situation OF Co!chetg-B Bacon Academy-d,e Ho-
tds-4 Camp Netting Sceae--Aai many other
matters exceedingly Interesting to The Lliies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

NEW ADVANCEMENT.
FARE AMP EREiGHT. HEp,lGEps; op p,o
e. Moron AND NEWPORT-Composed
of the following supor steamers running IN connection with
the 5tonrgon aud Boston and Provid-nce RAILROADS -
RhSSh sGSSb Can't eff fa Ssn''''A
EARRACANsETT.
One Of which viii leave New York daily tsundays except
ea' rom '''' NO ARRANGEMENTS.
The RHODE ISLAND. Captain Ihayer, on Monday, and
Wednesday for Stonngton and Newport and Friday Tor
The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock on Tues
TON Newport and Providence go
Passenger on Of the steamers at Stonngton will
be Immediately forwarded 10 the splendid and commodious
C.rs ol the Railroad Providence and Boston, and
NeVspo will proceed steamer Mohegan lin superior
derS from thence at o'clock the following morning. thus
them opportunity ola nights board tho
er Rhode Island and then breakfast board
be above steamers have been thoroughly equipped and
PREPARED promote CELEBRITY Of travel and the and
cury passengers and not surpassed by the United
3tates. 49,.
apply board north SIDE Of pier No. ~ Broadway
fee Of Samuel Deyeau, freight agent, on the wharf
Tickets 70, the and steamers berths oan be secured
"'' HxRNpEN & Co, No. Wall street
On and after the 10th inst freight Will not be received
and forwarded after haEpast p. NJ mo 6n-
w no has prscsed in this city upwards Of nine years
W medical physican and surgeon, keeps his Office No 81
hende ST. near brosdways au25 lmsr
ERQWN sHEETINGs-5o bales extra heavy just recev
aasoec PERssE h BROOKS. OF Liberty st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

GYtsIEs .-A Baltimore paper says, that ,ne snip
America has just arrived from Bremen, ana brought
the first specimens Of the Gypsey iare. lue s'euP
cops-ts OF William Wegner, Inc itthes, ana hvo
childrsn. Those who nave studied the character
Of Meg Meriles, will perhaps be curious to see part
of the people Of whom she was queen. They are
formed like other humsn beings, and speak Ian
yuoge resembling Dutch. The girls have Jet black
bair which falls in neglected style over the shout
ders."
For THE FAR Wssr.-The Rev. Terence @.
Donoughue, OF ST. Mchaeps Catholic Church, Ken
sngton, and all the Sisters OF Charity attached 20
his congregation, are going to leave Philadelphia
for Dubuque, Iowa, where they are to open ms
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

As gazed upon those fair young beings in whose
countenances and movements not a care or trouble
seemed to dwell, / could not for my very life resist
the idea that was In heaven, surrounded by bevy
of angels Miss J--e Be, of Andover, was,
thought the belle OF the occasion, and guess Mr..
J--n CT thought so too. II is said he is about
bringing matters to crisis in this quarter. OF thu
truth of this, however, know nothing. Mr. 81
K--g, a bold, dashDg, fne.spinted fellow,
saw o great deal TO admire in Miss r. SO also
did Mr.. L. II of Georgia How the thing will ter.
inmate know not. As for the rest, if anything or
anybody have been omitted, "they will please sig
nifty it by rising up Alons! H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

<s~-sa,vxn STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE. Captain
f>SsgsSs w William Rollins-To sail Satusday. Oc-
LNx tbcs IN, ara o'clock, p NJ for Charleston,
SfAsAESg4A Key West Havana New Orleans and Gal
mer is noT bsiaS overhaasd and in perfect order Cor the
season. Fer cabins and elegantly furnished
in her.
For passage above in the cabins or steerags and for light
freight aud specie for Charleston apply to
s76tr IS wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
NEW YORK ~ & BOSTON
SOUND PILOT.

SOUND PILOT.
OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilots, or takes charge master and
Shoals Boston, Portsmouth, Portland Kennebeck and 9TH
Err PORTS Office at Frye Shsw's Nautical store 222
Water street. corner Beeman Reference number of
chants and the several Insurance Companies city Bos-
ton. and Portland ivi8 imiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
JOHN HERDMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED
r,MIGRANT PASSAGE OEEICE


- 80 M 80
REGULAR LINE OF PACKET SHIPS, 81 South street..
PASSAGE and from Great Britain and Ireland via IL.
vepool and London by the regular packet ships sailing
the st It'll 18Th 10TH and 25h Of each month and Lii
vepool and to and from London @ 10th and 10Th Of each
month.
The subscriber has made unequslled arrangements bring
einigrans and with great confidence per-
sending for their iends that every due and dgen
lenon will be shown them and all who embark with them
leans, Mobile Savannah, Baltimore Philadelphia, Boston, and
the different ports of the British Provinces the lowest
With those together with the advantage which
and extensively engaged ia the reightng business
yearly least 100 first class ships from Liverpool the
ports of the United States with freight passengers The
Facility offered by this establishment unsurpassed and from
can be detention whatever which will Be guaranteed The
price of passage will be the lowest should any Of
those for decle coming the passage money will be
customary refunded The steamboat fare from the different
'''' v Join HERDMxS, 81 South at, NY.or
J. NV. ROBINSON, near Wall street,
Merchants and Emiesnts' Agents
np.rrs No No, IS Gore Pisztss, Liverpool.
The Subscriber the attention Of those renting mo
ney to their friends his uneIuae led Tor The pay
ment his drafts demand without discount any charge
whstever at the following Banking Institutions viz -
IN EN0LAND-Messrs James Built. Son Co., Bankers
London .
Messrs j. Barnard Co., Exchange and Discount Bank Lii
National Proyse Bank of England and Branches through
out England sed,Vales
Birmingham Banking Co.
Lancaster Banking Co.
IN SCOTLAND-Greenock Banking Co in Glasgow and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

CUGAR-lOO hhds prime New Orleans Sugar, and
- landing For sale by L.. X. COLLINS X co,
ssr So South street.
C,ORN-i5O Sacks Com now landing from ship Ocmulse
- for sale bv ", X. COLLINS X CO.,
Sec Sc South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

THESE SHIPS are not surpassed elegance comfort
in their cabin accommodations their fast sailing qualities
by any vessels in the trade
The commanders well known OF character and
experience aud the scest attention will always be paid
promote the comfort and convenience of passengers.
Puncualty regards the day of sailing win be observed
heretofore.
The price of passage outward snow fixed SeventyFye
Dollars for which ample stores of description will be
provided with the exception of wines and liquors. which will
be furnished by the stewards # required.
Neither the captain Of those ships will be respon
bie for letters parcels packages by them unless
regular bills OF ading signed therefor For freight
sage apply to
GOODHUE & co, Ga South st.
g, -. MARSHALL, 30 Burlng slip, N. Y.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31
From he Boston Post.
BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION

As some inquiry has been made respecting 1.-The
certainty Of the President Of the United States being
present at the coming celebration, have procured
a copy OF acceptance which is subjoned -
WAsHSGToN, MAY 10, IS43.
GrSTLEMES II am directed by the President of
tie United States, TO acknowledge in his behalf the
receipt OF your invitation 10 unite with you in cee-
bratng the completion Of the Monument on Bunker.
Hill This duty has been devoved on me in conse-
quence Of the inability Of the President to decide
whether the invitation could be accepted until the
eve Of his departure from Virginia when the pres
sure OF his occupations prevented his replying in his
own name.
am instructed by him to say, that unless some ex
traordnary occurrence, not now foreseen, should
prevent him, he will avail himself Of your lind inv
on,aud will gladly unite with you and his fe low-ci
zens who may assemble on the OCCASION in the per-
Torrance of what lac deems patriotic duty The
battle on Bunker Hin of the 17th Of June i775 was
one Of those remarkable events which decide the des
tiny OF nations. Ii demonstrated TO all the Colonies
that the time had arrived when they must unite their
energies and combine their whole force in resist
ing or yield forever TO a cruel domination The
feeling OF common danger and common interest
which was thus inspired, the foundation Of tho,
happy Union which afterwards combined in one fra
ternal coniederacy these United States IL seems
therefore, fitting that the Chief Executive Maqistr,,
Of the American People should participato IN ,ho
commemorauon OF an event so national in ALI its in
huences and results.
And the President rcjoccs that the opportunity /.
thus presented Of evIncng his approval Of the par
oc spirit OF those who have reared TO the virtue and
yalor Of our common ancestors the noble memoriaI
whose completion you propose to celebrate
beg TO take the present occasion TO accept a SINH
lar invitation with which you have honored me and
with The other m mbers Of his Cabinet who can leave
The scat OF Government will accompany the Presi-
dent in his visit TO Bunker Hill
lhaVe The honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient
servant, J. & spENCFp
Joseph 7. Buckingham, John C. Warren. G. Wash
ton Warren, William Appleton, Edward Brooks,
r'orge Dairacolt, VIM. w. Stone, Chas c. Greene
Isaac Layermore-Committee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31

heightened notice taken or its vulgarty and Cd
sceoily in the late London Quarterly Review It's
character appears 10 stand equally h'gh IN
Europe.
Oul Democratic Common Council are nearly
through with their appoint nenis. Iheie Is IN
the gin Of our corporation about l2oo oii's''
The aspirants to these places in city ike ours
and at times like these must Of course be hume
rous, land the disapponlments great Wha'
will be effort of these numerous disappoinlments
remains 10 be seen Ii is determined that the
Cry OF FOUNTAINS shall not be an inappro-
pirate term for Gotham-two more oil those
beautiful and heaven-reaehing JET dedus hav-
ing been ordered, one in ST. Johns Park, tue
other in the Bowling Green, front OF Broadway
The waters OF the old Croton leap from lheiI
iron bound cells at their openings some sixty
feet into the blue ether, and the effect at the
rising or The setting of The sun is beautiful IN
deed In the way of daily news | have but
little. In money matters, The difficulty expe-
rienced is to know how 10 dispose of the sur
plus amount /; stocks generally are on the ad
vance; u. s. skies selling for IA IL. This
not only shows more healthy state OF things
but is also an evidence of the confidence capl
lalists have in the head of the Treasury De
partment. RANDOLPH
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-31

We have, favor 10 ask Of the Madisonian. The
following toast, said to have been delivered by John
Tyler 1899, Is now going the rounds Of the newspa
pers. What we desire is this-to know from our trus.
ty and well beloved friend Jones' whether the toast is
authentic not and we, therefore, hope that the ed-
tor Of the Madsonian vail make the proper inquiries
IN regard TO the matter and report the result Iwoud
be as well TO have the thing properly understood be-
fore Mr. Tyler sells forth his expedition to Bunker
Ill., that II the toast be genuine he can explain il
as he goes along :-Phiiad. Penna
A Tossr FROM JoHN TrLEa, IN ls39.-PiLrrim
Presidents and Travelling Cobinsfs-The fruitful off
spring Of the second Presidential term. One term ana
no reeeeionhe best interests Of the country demand
twill not the popular suffrage Of the country decree
IL in 1870 ~
can, certainly the abest and most respectabl,
Wing journal in America
We assure the American (whelher the toast
be genuine or not) that the Presidents "expe.
dIlon TO Bunker Hill" is not designed as an
eleclioneering tour. The arrangements n AIDE
TO receive him IN the different cities through
wnIcn he is expected TO pass. have been done
without respect TO party. Both parties seem 10
cvince lsudable determination to treat the
Chief Magistrate of the Union with proper re.
sp,ct.
Whether the above toast was given by Mr..
Tyler or not, we venture to say he sub crib 3
to most heartily he will never seek re-elec-
lion. But he has never been elected to the
Presidency.
If Wing were to wait on the editors of the
American, and request them to use their inau-
,nce to insure a handsome reception Of the Pre-
si{spf N re United Cy,y,. 4, Dahl.
would they rehlse2