davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
S(DdGbare Sctte Soup

auf Dfentli6er Senou 81 pertaufcu.
slm S0mltag crn 26ifcn Suli, um I llbr
ytafmlttn9S, fcll auf bcm plase Icltf, in
Salieur9 2ounid,ip, ecd,a &auntp,
@tnc pprtreffltbe gctte 0onS,
auf 6fentltdcr @enou oerfauft wcrocn. -
DteleIbe it au Der pbilabcIpbia Strasc uns
9efdhr cine Meile bon Der Stact Sllentarl
9elc9cn 9rdnSeuo al Tdnocr vcH Rddcl
U!rU, SharleS CSdcobY unb Oaoio Sd,ds !;
entbaltcno 8 9lfer eanb, ipcrduf cin Baum:
gartcn it Der al Site nid,t i'm @anntD
llbertrctfen miro. Gas 4auo III crfe gntc
SauIanc, IN fd,idlld)c Sclccr eu9etbeilt uno
inter 9uten Senien. Ddrduf it errthtct
@R Sin 9rc6cS uno eerdumis
llR9cS fteinerues @chnbaus,
elsissSB ba6itcinfarbi9 raubgepAdifcrt, Ct,
ne CUTE Sdeucr uuo dnoere Ieben9ebduoe.
DicS 1T cine rcrtreffid,e uno lt,ifld,e 0cttc,
weldbe tbres @leid,en in eicIcn Sinllhten 70
nabc bel SIacntaun iud,t.
3u9lcifcr 3eit icI aud, Gin Saumadrtcn,
ftcscnc al crftbeidricbenes Stit 9auc, al
Vano bon cobn Spinner uub at Die Scttles
benz StrdBe, entbaitcno l Sldcr, Sfenttib
pcrfduft pcrocn.
q. S.-aIud fcllcn bic sicpfct auf ocm ere
iten Strid, AM ndmIiden Gag bel eem Saum
oerfauft nerocn.
Die Scbinsunsen ant gertaufsta9e uno
9lnfmdrtun9 bon
eSobn Srcn9.
SnIt Q. Iq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
SStt OcrlcDaacis.
Suli Q. 1912.

NBV
Glne pcrtrcffitte @elc9euheit
kxxA llntcr;cid,uctcr wauldt bic pcrs
kaTfi1A trsifid)e uuo au9euebme Cote,
IN III ldmmt gScbuuHg, 9elc9en am
eassz8 ucro' cflid,eu @6e Der llnion uno
9Gcu Straseu, (bie bcfanntc Stein's Sctte)
bon nuu an bs gum IFcn ndbitcu 9Ipril, all
biai9cu 8coiu9un9cn 81 uerlcbncn - Sc'
tarutlidD bat biefe 2ottc ale sIrtcn Ucrtrcfflp
Dies Sbit, unb ,pirb in oicicr Soinild,t son tci'
ucr in Der Stabt ubertrcfcn. - Die 9Irpfcl'
Siumc Tnb befouoers oicic6 un9epGbn'
lid Id,wer NIT arpfcl bclaocn--nuh alle ans
bcrc Sdume habeu ibreu p6ai9cn 9IntbCil
Sbf. Ian ipirbc ncbl tbun otcfc GjsIc'
acnhcit nid,t unab9c,poriet rrrhtr7 9cben iu
ld6en.
8cfB fauu bic ben I5tcu Suti 9c9cbcn
,pcrocu. Wau wctec itd) bet
Gbpna5 Sarber.
2Iacutnuu Suit 8. n0lm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09

So. 90, 9tcro brittle Strd'
&c, cini9c 1bitren oberbaIb
Der 9Ird in philadelphia,
bcwrhnt, tpelhes CT auf bic
aaerbeffe uno aQerangc'
ncfimfic NRciif fir 93eifens
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
SSrlltfell Qrol(.

Die Stcfbolter Der @ciculhaft mccrpc'
rirt untcr oem 9iamcn: Ger 4rcdccut, bic
Scrpaltcr mo 9eirIIlhaft CUR @rbduun9
cincr SrlIdc iber ben ecdIa SlnB mace bri
Der Stobt 9Itlrntnun" - Werecu bievMN tes
nahrihli9ct, bns cine 8crfammiung unc
Wabl 9chaltcn wcrecn fol- am crfen Wcu'
tag I'M ndditrn 9m9uif Clpcldcs Ger 4tcn ees
beia9tcn WcRats iitl ,Wildlcn | unc llbr
Radmittaas, AIT SSnuie bon Geo. Wctbrrs
bcto, in bcr Staot 9IlIentaun, nm bic Beams
ten fir oas udhfte Sabr Su er,uaplen.
9Silliam Sd9er, S6aemciif.
SuIi9. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09

be, fit fcfd)e bic auf 9sid,6fte mad, ber Statt
fcmmen, 70 tpie iibcrbaupt r9enc ancere 9d'
ifr, ein9cridtct bat.
Gr tpirS fd, es tmnier aNgiesen fein Iair
fen, feineu @diteu, INIT hcm Ucruebmitrn
Speiien unb @etrdnssr nufu,partcn, unc
ntrrhaupt rpiro ibm feline Semltuu9 30
fhwer ien, nm 9lnrIfenccn ibrsn 8eiudl ans
9cnebn, Su mad>rn.
Das Saiibaus it tefanntIidb ein fetr gcs
riImiee6, Wc;a bon bru befen Stdllen geb6s
ren, Die uuter esr aiFitht fcr9f6lt9er unS
ipilli9cr StallfnedIte ilno.
Gr iff fir bic tereits 9erpscne &Hnbfd,aft
oanftar, uuo ,piro uid,ts untenaScn um Nd,
her fcnercn llnteritiiBung feincr friiberen
6unbeu, 70 pie ciuer GcrnlebrunS ber @anft
beS TNblifums, pcrcWnt 81 MAIDEN.
Charles 9SG6,
SuIi9 ., nqtO
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09
6 6ar1cs % ciH

8aitlpirth 1T Ybtlaoelpbia
@'ad,t feiuen Sreunbcu 70 tpie einem 9e'
'brten publitum biereard, bsfauut bas sr
Sl5 '8ploenc SGpan SDtel''
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-09

EzEIIsssxss.s Eds putllfum pirb bier,
MzE bnrd, I'M 9lngemcincu bc'
EEls& radlricbtgct. oa6 llntcr,
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

zprA CLus.-Ths interesting association of
and fancy dress ball and cowvs at the Apo-
10 Rooms, on Wednesday evening". 22d instant,
when the grand Carnival at Rome will be thrown
casion; the modern emblents Of nobility cutting
their fantastic capers. As no one without a cos
tune, (und that proper oneN will be admitted, the
advertisement,
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

The new steam ship Cambria, Capt Judkins' is
now due at Boston, with sixteen days later intel
ligence from Europe. The G. is said to move
through the water with great rapldity, and we
may, therefore, expect her to make short winter
passage.
The wings of Boston, probably giving up all hopes
of a chance, have Withdrawn their candidate for
Mayor-thus leaving the field to the democrats and
natives.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF M. KsRPoNAY.-This unri-
vailed artist has been suddenly taken i'll in Phila-
delphia, and is now laboring under slight fever
Madame Korponay left this city yesterday for Phi
ladelpha to attend upon her husband during his ia
disposition, which has been caused by his taking
cold while travelling between this city and Phila-
dephia attend his pupils his classes, Of course,
are suspended for the present.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17
PICTORIAL HERALD.
INQUIRY, THE MURDERER.
THE ComP0sIToRs' ROOM.

The Illustrated Weekly Herald, to be issused TO-
morrow, will contain portrait of M'Cury, the
person charged with the late horrible murder at
Baltimore.
Also, an engraving OF the Compositors' Room IN
the Herald Buildings. Price 81 cents.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, l3, l546.
The Reading Railroad annual meeting OF stock
holders took place yesterday, but the stock and
loans being generally held abroad, there were but
thirteen persons present, and these lew were, for
the most part directors and officers. The result of
the years operations has not yet been published,
but 1t may be summed up in few words
The present aggregate investment was stated TO
be as follows:
Funded and floating debt, 7447.oOo
Outstanding bills, &C. about. 600
Making total of. 80. ....... .sloos7,e eco
Deduct aggregate Investment at the close Of
And there re@.ins balance cf. sasssoco
psnys liabilities since the date of the last
report.
traffic, all which has been disspated,. 1000
We shall have the sum Of -. $500. $s,Ss5 900
for the whole amount expended during the last
OF this sum about 81, ,OOO, 900, was employed in
the construction of second track over part OF
the road, in obtaining some additional iron cars.
and in adding to the capacity OF the wharves on
the Delaware. About four hundred thousand dol
lars was consumed in interest on their vast debt;
and the residue, amounting TO more than $2OOO,-
count Noapecific explanation has been given Of
the appropriations which have consumed this ener-
nous balance.
The cause of the great losses which this compa-
ny has sustained is attributable to an effort which
1t has made to take the immense and increasing
coal trade Of Schuylkill county away from the
canal To effect this object the Railroad Company
have attempted to convey freigh.s at about one fifth
the usual railroad charges, and have, accordingly,
involved themselves in corresponding expenses.
The upshot of the matter is, that the Railroad
Company have expended three millions Of dollars
more than they have earned. The coal trade of
Schuylkill county has been inceased some 2OO,0 900
TONS and the proprietors Of the rival ine the Schuy
kill Nav. Company have been encouraged to go on
a view to be prepared for conveying the whole
trade so soon as the railroad company's credit
and resources shall be exhausted In the mean
lands will be the gamers, asd ultimately the Ca
nal will enjoy trade unrivalled for its ma magnitude
in this country or in Europe. E.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

MORE AFFfpAvrTs.-The "native" organs are
out again with a dozen different affidavits and
statements, and we don't know what, all about
that oil spot in the character of their municipal
doings. 1t won't do. They may cry out with
Lady Macbeth out damned spot :" but it will be
impossible for them to wash out that stain, until
they are themselves washed out Of existence by
the indignant voice Of the people,
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

The LATE SHOOTING AFFRAY IN BROADWAY
Mr. Grousset. who was lately shot by Mr.. Eme-
rick, in Broadway, has quite recovered from the
effects of the wound he then received and is at
tending 10 business. suit is pending between the
parties out of which the afifay arose, and will
shortly be brought into court, which will throw
considerable light the subject as to the why and
the wherefore, when some curious facts will be eli-
cited
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

His aock had charms too strong h be resisted.
His pious bowels ysarnd whens2of he saw them,
His error was but trihing and coMristed-
Merely In feeling Of instead of " them.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

Murder or Paul Roux, an Odd Fellow, In Bal
timOre- Arrest or Michael McCurry, the
Murderer. In this city-Attempt to Conn
init Suicide.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

MASSACHUSETTS AND LouIsIANA.-The Hon.
Henry Hubbard, the agent Of Massachusetts, has
left New Orleans. Fearing an outbreak, he used
discretion. What farces the missions of Messrs.
Hoar and Hubbard have been!
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

are not Clngmans or Yam ceys There are some
such men in Congress as Mr. Holmes, OF South Ca
rolina, who has taken ju st and comprehensive
view of the Texas question il, all its bearings His
speech is by far the most stafesmanllke that we
have yet SEEN It gives us an earnest of the en-
larged and elevated policy which we may hereafter
expect from the South Carolina dynasty--a policy
which, it Is daily becoming more apparent, the
popular masses are determined to insist upon with
reference TO the great question Of the day-Texas
annexation The mseting Of last night is. as we
mentioned yesterday, to be followed up this city
by another great mass meeting of the democracy,
on the Oath instant, at Tammanv Hall The move
ment will spread rapidly over th country, and in
a few weeks the agitation will ha We reached cri
sis which may lead to singuss results, both in and
out Of Congress
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

IHE SOUTHERN MAIL.-l appears by the Charles
ton papers that the southern mail has not been
changed back to the CLOVER route.n
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

From Rio JANEIRo.-We are indebted to Captain
Young, Of the Wallace, from Rio, for full files Of
the "Jornal do Commerce." to Nov. 25th. They
contain no news,
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

AFFAIRS IN HAYrI. .-Advices from Gonaves to
the I'd inst. are received.
In the Spanish part Of Hayti there is great deal
Of trouble. The utmost animosity exists between
the blacks and muattoes. Thirty thousand troops
were constantly under arms. It seems that the
blacks are determined to exterminate the mulat
toes if possible.
Trade was dull-there were no American ves-
sells at Gonaives
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

IMPORTANT TRIAL IN THE SEssIoNs-WKoFF IN
THE FlELD!-We understand that Wikof-Fanny
Esslers Wikofi, will be tried to-day in the Court
Of Sessions, on an indictment found against him for
some libel published in his journal, the Republic,
now defunct. AS it is expected that this trial will
be very interesting if it GENES on to-day, we shall
have it fully reported in to-monow's Herald No
doubt Fanny Elssler will read it with great interest,"
and we shall take care to transmit TO her special
cnnu
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

The SPRING ELRorIoN-THR WHres-We un-
derstand that the whig leaders are celebrating
what course to pursue in The approaching spring
election, and that there s some probability OF their
coming out in full and ancient force in favor of
city reform, and of all those general reform mea.
sures which have been talked of by the natives,
but without the fanatcism and Intolerance Of that
decaying faction. If the wings throughout the
city should organize on such principles, we think
there Is fair prospect of their success 1t will be
recoected, that when in Office in 1912, the wings
reduced the expenses and taxation of the city
nearly 100000. With that fact, the laveh ex-
penditure Of the locofoces in IS43, and the foly
and mbeciity Of the "nativcs" in 1884, before their
eyes, we do think the people OF this city would be
willing to give the wings chance. 1t is tall time
to DO justice to the whigs far as they deserve,
and they certainly did try to give us economical
and good government. As to the natives" there
can be but one opinion, that they are the most
miserable, faithless set Of imbecles. that ever had
the management Of the municipal affairs of this
city
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

So, the great Daniel is again in his natural ele.
ment, Good.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE body met on the
9th inst. Felix Garcia was elected President OF
the Senate, and Antoine Bondonsquie, Speaker Of
the House. The Governors message occupies
only half a column in the New Orleans papers.
There is merit in that
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

WEBSTER IN THE FIELD AoArN.-The Massachu-
setts Legislature on Wednesday, at IL O'Clock M,
agreeably to special assignment, elected the Hon
Daniel Webster, United States Senator for the
term OF six years, from the fourth Of March next,
in place Of Hon. Rufus Choate, who declined
reelection. The vote atood as f0lIows,-
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

NEW u 8. SENATORS. G. Greene, has
been elected for Rhode Island; also, John M.
Clayton, from Delaware; and Reverdy johnson
VIII probably be the choice Of Maryland. These
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

FIRE.-Abcut half past IL o'clock on Wednesday
night fire broke out in the coach factory of VIM.
Flandreau, 121 Elizabeth street. II was soon put
out, but not before a workshop and goods to
considerable amount were consumed Negligence
in leaving fire in the stove is supposed to be the
cause of the fire. The damage is covered by in
surance.
The New York herald., 1845-01-17

RETURNING eHoME.-Twenty-seve steerage pas
sengers sailed yesterday in the Yorkshire for Liver
pool They appeared to be well of, having accu-
rnulaed small property in this country.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-01
THE FIRST QUARTER.
(C.ntinued.)

Dinner time, eh.' said Toby, trot-
ting up and down before the church.
An
Toby's nose was very red, and his
cvclids were very red, and he winked
very much, and his shoulders were vc-
ry near his ears, and his legs were very
stiff; and altogether he was evidently
long way upon the frosty side of cool.
'Dinncr-timc, ah - repeated Toby,
using his right hand muller like an in
iantile boxing glove, aud Furnishing his
chest for being cold. 'An-n-n.'
lie took silent tro., after that, for
minute or two.
There's nothing, said Toby, break
ing forth alrcsh-but here he stopped
short in his trot, and with a face Of
great interest and alarm, felt his nose
carefully all The way up. 1t was but a
i!tIe way not being much of a nose !:
and be had soon finished.
i thought il was gone said Toby,
trotting of again. It's all right, how
ever. am sure couldn't blame it if
il was to go. 1t has precious hard
service Of it in the bitter weather, and
precious little to look forward to; for |
don't take snuff myself. It's good
deal tried, poor crecter, at the best Of
times for when it does get hold Of a
pleasant Wifi or so. (Which amt too
o.lcnl, IFS generally from somebody
cI'c'S dim r, a-coming home from the
bakers
The reflection reminded him Of that
other reflection he had left unfinished.
There's nothing said Toby, more
regular in lis coming round than din
ner-timc, and nothing less regular in its
coming round than dinner. That's the
great difference between 'em. 1t took
me long time 10 find it out. won
dcrwhethcr it would be worth any gen
tlcman's while, now, 10 buy that obscr.
walton for the papers or the Parlia-
mont.'
Toby was only joking, for he shook
his head in selfdepreciation.
Why! Lord !! said Toby the pa
pors is full Of observations as it and
SOS the parliament. Here's last weeks
paper, now;' taking very dirty one
from his pocket, and holding it from
him al arms length; full of observa.
tons ] like to know the news as well
as any man, said Toby, slowly. folding
1t little smaller and putting it in bis
Pocketagain; 'butitalmost goes against
the grain with me to read paper now.
Il lrightens me, almost don't know
wat we may be coming to something
better in the New Year nigh upon u.s.
Why, father, father! said a pleas
ant voice hard by.
But Toby, not hearing it, continued
TO trot backward and forward musinp
as lie went and talking to himself.
1t seems as if we can't 90 right. or
% right, or be righted,' said Toby. 81
hadn't much schooling, myself when !
vas young and | cannot make out
whether we have any business on the
lace Of the earth, or not. Sometimes
'ank VIC must be intruding. get so
p3LzIed sometimes that | am not able
10 make up my mind whether there is
any good at all in Us, or whether we
arc born bad. We seem to do dread
~ things we seem to give deal OF
"Ylolc; we are always being complain
- OF and guarded against. One way or
S T We oil the papers. Talk Of New
- said Toby, mournfully. Il can
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-01
From the Dollar Newspaper.)
TO r. f. A. Nj.
BY MRS. R. 8. SWIFT

nay not meet again in life, as here we met
know"
,r,., we went gipsying,a long time ago"
:, o,ber DAYS, two hearts were twined
~ g. close YOU might have deemed Them one
..meless shadow underlined.
A sDo. upon The MONDAY sun.
o.,Lness for light, distrust for love,
ID ,hey were severed far apart;
n now thro' the cold world they rove,
az Each pining for its kindred heart!
,pbso Lehigh's waters gently glide,
Add Buslikin sparkles wild and free;
AID Delaware with rapid tide.
t. Fastening TO the distant sea;
Those hearts have OFT responsive thrilled
Win love for natures matchless face.
,,d with pure Joy and peace were filled:
When the All.Seeing they could trace
:, al His glorious works. and pray'r,
!" THO, yoiceess. all their being stirred
rha uay.side fowers-the summer air
The music of the woodland bird,
For them had charms /; ard Oft at night
When on The wild romantic shore.
The moon flung down her silvery light.
In minstrelsy those hearts would pour
Their gushing feelings in one song;
While Echo, from her hidden caves,
In softened cadence would prolong
The swelling notes across the waves.
Years may roll on and sunderd far
Those hearts may beat But still spell
Like needle pointed 10 its star,
Shall of the loved and lost one tell.
The breath of spring, the twilight. hour.
The woodlands shade the ripling stream,
Each with voice of mighty pow'r
Will speak of young lfe's early dream
All Shall those hearts again unite.
10 the parting prayer, and the kind
good night"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-01

THE CHIN E S:

A GOBLIN STORY:
THE BELLS THAT RANG AN OLD YEAR
OUT AND A NEW YEAR IN.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-03-01

BY CHARLES DICKENS, ESQ.
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

fuly prepared 70 prove. They then rssored 10 their
enohoats, or equibriam tanks, % they may b. more
properly designated and exhausted about hall their
power thus showing that required at least 1900 tons
Of their pretended power to M 100 tons Now II 1900
tons OF the supposed Of this dock lift but 100
tons now much exerted the Great Britain by her
egh tanks OF 1850 aided by say 200 tons from the end
noasi We sh uld say not to exceed 1900 tons and
traction Thus will be seen that by whatever state OF
facts this dock is tested the result 10 substantially the
same, and the proof conclusive and irresistible that,
great the and deep the water to ope
rate 1t is required to be- it does not possess three hs
the power claimed for il by its owners.
We may here be allowed to ask can any believe,
II Capt Hosken had been in possession of the whole
truh and not misled by Interpretations he would
have left behind him such extraordinary certificate,
dsproved is by the most irresistible testimony and
not even sustained by the statement of the Company
themselves7
With this full and fair exposure il will be seen dock
on this plan capable Of raising "a gun ship with her
mament, men and stores board, estimated to weigh
$500 tons gross, uhe foregoing estimates are nett weghp
would be required to be than four times large
as the present. and for which berth and depth of
Ter could not be found in any port in this country How
such structure can be in way excite jealou
sy much less our envy or malice, we leave inelli.
gent public to decide
BYORDER OF THE PROPRIETORs
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

Actual circulation 2osloss5 2seo65s 2o3I2 2ao
The amount Of issues decreased in one week fas6 $50
and the actual circulation fell on in the time f22s
s35 The bullion in the bank had diminished an amount
equal to the decrease OF issues The London money
market decidedly restricted just previous to
the departure Of the Caledonia than it had been
for time previous which, with the advanced rate
Of interest, is sufficient satisfy every that
the uniavorable harvests have already partially
had the effect anticipated. The experience of past
years has proved there cannot be high prices
food and commercial and manufacturing prosperity at
the time These things cannot exist together and
the advanced prices for bresdus must seriously check
the present prosperity in commercial affairs 1t is sup
posed by many that the operation Of the banking
system of England will prevent the usual depression in
bad harvests have heretofore produced This
new banking system is experiment; the banks rest
under restrictions than under the old law and
the contraction in circulation that follow
Of bullion will naturally increase the value Of tho
rency, as the volume becomes diminished
The Bank of England, during previous deficient har
vests was able to keep up abouts its average circu
lation throughout long drain of bullion, and the
rency was, therefore, about the same in volume
but depreciaed in value We form but the slightest
idea OF what will be the result Of the present deficiency
in the harvests of Great Britain. II the restrictions
experienced arise from this cause, before the
tent of the crops is fully known what will
be the effect between this and next harvest
even, should the next crops look prom ising in
the spring The bad harvest Of ls45 causes ms to
look with great deal of anxiety TO the next Should
the harvest of s46 be bad should be no better
than that of s45, the people of Great Britain will be
again plunged into the distress from which they have
but recently emerged
The revenue ofthe Governme mt Of Great Britain from
all sources tor two quarters in 1884, compared with
responding quarters in lsa5 has fallen of in the aggre-
gate about and q half million pounds sterling
RFyrNIrr or GnrAr RRrTAry