davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-29
Chapman's Majority.

ChapmAn's Majority. %.
From the above statement it will be seem that Gen Chan
man. after powerful effort the part Of his friends has
succeeded in carrying the old Democratic county of Bo,e
touri, by the MAJORS majority OF IHRTY-rwo VOTES lit
tie more than two years ago. Boietour gave majority of
3Ol votes for James H. Polk Even yesterday morning the
friends OF Gen. Chapman expecting that he would re-
eeive from TWO HUNDRED HUNDRED AND FIFTY msior
ty in this county single day however, has most eectu
ally undeceived them upon this subject The fact is if the
Wings could have succeeded in bringing their entire vote
to the polls in this election. should have beaten Cen
Chapman with ease between fifty and seventy FIVE votes
MARION.
To the Editors OF the Wing.
MARION COUNTY, Va. April %, Al
Genuemen-Our elections came off yesterday which re-
suited in the election Of Raymond Wing. to the House Of
Delegates, by majority OF upwards Of 400 Dr.
Yos, Dem.
Wiley, independent candidate beat Carlisle the regular
Democratic Convention candidate over 500 votes for Sem
the Disrci-tho Wings voting for Wiley, and portion
Of Democrats.
For Congress, we had no regular opposition Dr.. Haw-
because there other opposition TO Brown.l and
voted tor by portion Of the Wings Of this couaty
Bring ont tIie Big Gun!
william ballard Preston eiectedI Great and
Unparalleled WhiE yictoryi
BATH G. H., Apnl IS, l547.
To the Editors OF the Wing:
Messrs Edors-I give below all the returns OF the re
cent Congressional election in this District. which have
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-29

Hon JcHS Z TToS, VI. l., died his residence in Ma
ueia, OHIO on the % instant aged SO years Dr.. Cotton
was neal descendant from the divine that name who
landed on the rock Of Plymouth. lie remarkable for
his literary and scientific atainmens, his sound Judgment
and his unobtrusive piety.-[ Boston Wing.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-29
WIZ. II. MCFARLAND. Tren.ir.

Prom ,hs Arsaasls taeu izereer Of Aprl T.
TIE CH3cTAws To THEIR WHITE BsErHREs Oh IRELAND.
meeting Tor the relief OF starving poor Of Ireland was
held al the Clocisw Agency the 23d ultimo Major
Nm ARMSTRONG called 10 the chair, aud J. B. LU-K
vas appointed Secretary a circular Of the memphis
Commune" read by Mljrr Armstrong after which
the meeting contributed $40 AL subscribed, agents
mssiOnares, traders and Indians a considerable portion
Of which fund Up by the lauer The 'poor In.
dian" sending his mite 70 the poor Irisb!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-29

50 that Mr.. Bocoek is elected by majority OF rwKLvE
Campbell could easily have given Mr. Irving from 200 TO
$50 msloriy. and secured HE election Why did she not
pu, forth her strength this prompt and zealous
the Wings OF that county have almost always heretofore
shown themselves be1 This is the question constantly
addressed accompanied not unirequcnty by harsh
erpressions which, although perhaps NATURAL not alto
gsiher just. friend in Cumberland writes TO as fol-
lows
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-29

state Legislature.
Matthews & Middlesex. In which IL was reported that
tho whg candidate had succeeded has reeleeied. by
small majority, Dr. Browne, Loco We correct our table
Of Losses and gains accordingly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-29
CITY ARRIVALS.

mig gs'n 9-eqavalent 20 reduction Of is on tho
Geo majority OF ~ last winter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04

girl trembed with fear; her courage was nigh
deserving her; for she knew they could easily
accomplish their project by means Of the iron
bars fixed 10 the windows of The lower story.
In this perplexily Kre,tel looked around her,
and her eye fell on musket which hung from
the wall. a relic Of her masters younger days.
She seized it, and pointing the muzzle out Of
the window, cried out that she would fire on
the first man who attempted 10 ascend.
The two robbers--for that such they were
could no longer be doubled--slruck dumb at he
sight of firearms when expecting no resistance.
they had brought no weapons, and confounded
by such inirepidily, went away uliering the
most fearful menaces, and yowing 10 return
again in grealer force. In spite of her terror,
our heroine remained firm a, her post. An hour
passed away in this critical position; at las, The
girl perceived her master and friends coming
in sight, accompanied by the burgOmasier and
some officers.
The brave krellel rushed TO the door, and
her fear, amounting almost to despair, gave
place 10 the livelesl joy. To The wonder and
admiration of all, she related what had happen
ed the burgomas,er especially lavished on her
the warmest praise for her heroic conduct
The officers went in search Of the robber whom
KretleI had imprisoned with so much address
and presence of mind After sharp resistance
he was bound and secured, and soon after re-
cognised as The chief Of band Of robbers who
had for some time spread terror over the coun-
Try. His men. wandering about without cap
tain, were quickly either taken or dispersed
The burgomasier decided that The. horse, and
the vaIise, which contained grea, number ol
gold pieces, should be given TO young Krellel
whose courage had so powerfully contributed
10 rid the country of a banditli who had nfest-
ed il for so long time.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
Female Couragc:
OR, THE GERMAN HERON

Oh, he 0ERMhN II EROlN r..
.s 1t was the year 1882, towards the close of
November lighl snow, mingled with sleei
was whirled about by the wind. and pierced
through every crevice of little roadside i'm
situated between Hornberg and Rouweil on
The frontiers of The Duchy of Baden.
Two travellers, driven by the bad weather TO
The shelter Of this humble hos,eIry, were for
getting their hunger and WEAKNESS in he com
forts Of hearty repasl of smoked beef. The
kissing and roaring of large stove conrased
sgreeably in The travellers ears with The loud
moaning of the North wind without, aud dis
posed them snll more TO The enjoyment Of the
good things within.
The innkeeper and his wife had, for their
only domestic. young girl of Baden, whom
they had brought up from childhood. Kreuel,
for such her name, was host in herself:
housekeeper and maid TO her mistress, cook in
the kitchen, valei-de -chambre 10 the stray visi-
ants in The one best room, and groom in The
siable-the hardy, active, and good humored
shared by large establishment of servants.
Ten O'Clock struck, and The travellers, hav-
ing finished their supper, drew nearer TO the
group which had collected round the stove
Father HoffkIrch, the minister, their host, and
some neIghbofs who had entered by chance
The conversation turned on The fearful and
y,l.ro ,vhi i,.b C,r
est had been the scene, and each one had his
own story TO tell. surprising the res, in horror.
Father Hofkirch among the foremos, IN
terrifying his audience by the recital of differ
ent adventures, all more or less tragical. The
worthy father had just finished horrible story
of robbers-quite chef d'9uure in its way
gun shot from The inn door; il was a tradition,
unfortunately, but an ancient gibbeI, which sill
remained on The identical spot, gave 10 the nar-
ration an air OF gloomy variety, which no one
dared TO question. This place was, in truth,
made formidable lhroughou the province as be-
ing, il was said. the rendezvous of troop of
handful, who held there every night their mys-
ierous meetings. All The guests were still un.
der The influence of the terror which the story
of Father HofIkirch had caused, when one of
the travellers before mentioned offered TO bet
Two ducals that no one dared TO set off al that
moment to the fatal spot, and trace with char
coal cross on the gibbei. The very idea of
such proposition increased The fear of the
company, A long silence was then their only
reply. Suddenly the young Kreuel. who was
quietly spinning in corner. rose up and &C.
copied the bet asking her masters consen, al
the same lime. He aud his good wife at frs
refused, alleging the loneliness Of The place, in
case OF danger; bul he fearless damsel persist
ed, aud was al last suffered TO depart.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
The World a SepuIchre.

There is the lone church-yard
In some seques,er'd glen,
Where col,ars sleep beneath the sward,
Remote from haunts Of men:
There is the sione-paved burial place,
The ciiy's crowded bed ,era
OF graves, where res, full many race;
"a city Of the dead !"
s There are the wildernesses vast; 0
Where sand or snowy wreath 352
Have DER the weary pilgrim cast
The still repose Of death.
There are the bowels of that laud
Tha, opened al Gods word,
lneuIfng Korah and his band
When they dehed the Lord.
There are the hateful fields Of death;
S,rewn with remains of War,
Where millions yielded up their breath,
Crush'd by her "Iron Car" v5 @
There is the farhomless blue sea,
With its hidden things, a'
Frha, Der goodIy company
lis rnocking requiem sings. "s
Death stIews its victims every where
Der mountain, vale, and wave;
The worlds a splendid sepulchre,
A vast revolving grave
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
A Crooked Subject.

A Ma,amoras correspondent of an Indiana
paper, in giving description OF the Rio Grande
river, says:
q Imagine four Of the crook eldest things in the
world, then imagine four more twice as crooked,
and then fancy TO yourself large river THREE
TINES as crooked as all these put together and
you have faint idea of The crooked disposition
of this almighty crooked river. There is no
drift in it, from the fac, that it is so crooked
tina, timber cannon find lis way far enough down
TO lodge two sticks together: but few snakes,
because il is mol sraigh. enough to swim in !:
and The fish are all IN the whirlpools in the
bends, because they can't find their way onl.
Birds frequently attempt to fly across the river,
aud light on the same side they start from be-
ing deceived by The different crooks Indeed
you may be deceived when you think you see
across il, and some Of The b'hoys say ii is SO
darned twisting there isn't bu, one side TO it,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
TRIAL LIST.
FEBRUARY TERM, lS47

FEBRUARY TERM, 1S47.
Joseph Christman q. Robert Newell, ct al
Benjamin Ihrie q. Joseph Deter.
Henry Shaffer o. Jacob Shafer.
Henry Miller, to the use of E. Shoemaker
a. Sydenham Walton
Elizabeth Huffsrnith q. Peter Altemose.
Levi King y. Jacob B. Teel
Samel Gunsaules q. John Gould.
George L. VanBuskirk q. John Bender.
Michael LaTouche o. j. w. Sylvaria
Butz ct al o. Frantz ct al
Krum and Driesbach q. Sox and Edmonds.
Augustus Bowers q. Charles Hawk.
Huston ct al D. Cannon. 'p
James Staples q. Ferdinand Dutot and
WIN. MWarne.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04

HINTS TO FARMERS.-The farmers
life is Stunned by many because it seems one
of mindless drudgery. I, ought NOT TO be so.
IF our farmers would study and reflect more,
they might do less hard labor, and ye, accom-
plish more in t he course of a year. Ten hours
work in summer, and eight in winter, ought,
with good management. TO give any man good
living He who works SO hardahat he cannot
read or reflect after the labors Of the day are
over, because of fatigue, does not plan wisely.
bet no man shun work when work should be
done delve, delve forever is not The end of
Mans life. The farmers evenings should be
Devoted 10 mental acquisition and rational en-.
joymenl. To sup and tumble into bed is a
hogs fashion, and highly injurious to health
But lei the farmer hate about him the choicest
works of his own auxiliary avoca,ions; lei these
lormihe subjec, of study and conversation at
least TWO evenings in week, while The news
paper. the newest and oldest volume, each hav-
ing their ALLOTTED seasoffn Two or three dollars
contributed by each family in neighborhood
or school district, would GO a erea. way in The
purchase of siapdafd books al moderate prices
These but hints which each reader will
modify as his judgment shall suggest plead
only for the essential hing of making home
instruction also.--H Gfeelg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
ARGUMENT LIST.

Ser!oss q Serloss. s7shaF o6t
Hawk q. Serfoss. - naoO
Hawk a. Serfoss. bae
Auditors report Of John Coolbaugh's Es,
tate. 6g else
Postcns Read. @a.5 5.saG
Buskirk q. Simonson. a94
SHUTTER a. SHUTTER.
Merwine g. Dotter.
Ruth q. Vliet
Iohn Corrells account escsars r.
Jesse Weiss q. Adam ShaGer, asfs9Fe
fIalet y. Weiss and Labar. -
liagerman q. Strouse.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
JURY LIST.
FEBRUARY TERN, le47.
Grand Jurors

Grand Jurors
Jacob Shoemaker, NJ Smith6eld.
Jacob SHUTTER, Hamilton. er
Jacob Edinger, Pocono.
James Henry, Price.
John Roth, do. t
Peter Jayne, NJ. Smith6cld.
George Serfoss, Chesnuthll.
Sebastian Brong, do.
Anthony Sebring, Pocono.
Christian Metzgar, Ross.
Anthony Heller, Stroud.
Daniel Andrew. Ross. - -7
Edward Mott, Price. 7a
Emanuel Shoemaker, Hamilton.
John Learn, Price. ,E e
Robert Depuy, Smithfeld.
Ferdinand Kester, Hamilton.
Adam Anglemoyer, Pocono
John Anthony, Ross.
Joseph Kemerrer, Hamilton.
Philip Shafer, Stroud
Henry Smith, Smithfeld
Peter WOLF do.
MeIchoir Depuy, NJ. Smith6eld.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
To make Kitchen Vegetables tender.

To make Kitchen Vegetables tender.
When peas, French beans, and similar pro-
ducions, do no. boil easy, it has usually been
imputed 10 the GOODNESS OF The season, or TO The
rains This popular notion is erroneous; the
difficulty OF boiling them soft arises from SUI
perabundani quantity of gypsum imbibed during
their growth. TO correct this. throw a'smal
quantity of sub-carbonaie OF soda into The pot
along with the vegetable; The carhnmc acid of
" hich will seize upon The lime in ihe gypsum,
and free The Iegunes, &C.. from ITS influence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04

To cure Scratches on Horse Wash the
legs with warm soap suds, and then with beef
brine. Two applications will cure The wors,
case.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04

Peach Trees are protected from hard winters
by covering The roots foot deep with straw, in
February, after the ground has become thor.
oughly frozen, which keeps the frost in The
ground, and so prevents The sap from starting
until the spring is fairly opened.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-04
Petit Jurors

John Delong, Stroud.
Emanuel Gunsaules, NJ. Smithheld.
Jacob Miller, Hamilton.
Michael Shoemaker, Hamilton.
Adam HlSSmith, jackson.
David Smith, Ross.
David Fenner, Smithheld.
Levi SHUTTER, Hamilton,
Thomas Heller, do.
John Mixsell, Ross.
Adam Bowman, Polk.
Joseph w. Drake, Stroud.
John White jr., Tobyhanna.
John r. Price, Price
Rudolph Keller, Hamilton.
John VIiet sen., Stroud.
John Coolbaugh, NJ. Smithfeld.
Abraham Long, Pocono.
Samuel Myers, do. s-a
Thomas Altemose, Ross.
Oliver Smith, Coolbaugh.
George X. SHUTTER, Hamilton.
Edward Storm, do.
James Fenner, Smithfield.
Edward Brown, Stroud.
Joseph Fenner, Hamilton,
Abraham Arnold, do
James N. Derling, Stroud.
Jacob Price, Price.
John Yetter, Smithiefd.
Peter Butts, Hamilton.
Henry Serfoss, Polk. sre.
John d. Frailey, Jackson.
George Neyhart, Stroud. aas
Walter Berry, jr., Hamilton. ~
John Kresge, (Small John,) Chcsnuthill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01
STATE OF NORTH-CARoMNA.

ORANGE COUNTY.
In DISQUALIFICATION. ls47.
Thomas Woody and Nary his mifs, Alfred Hor-
nelly aud X ichei his ,cif". Samuel Anotec
and E'eaaor his uife, Nathaniel Woody. Nc
TIM Woodg, Hugh Woody and Ja'nes Woody,
against
Nthan Elliott and Catherine his wif'. and
Eaoch Woody, minor heir Of Joseph Wo'sy'
dtctased.
Original Bill
III appearing in this cause, according to law
taat Nathan Elliott and Catherine his wife,
and E,,och Woody, are not inhabitants Of this
state: II il therefore ordered that publication he
salds for six successive weeks in the HILLSIDE
rough Recorder, foI said defendants to appta: at
tae neat term of the Court Of Equity for Orange
county, to be held at Hillsborough on the second
MeaAay of September next, and answer said i,
ar III same will BE- taken pro contesso as to them
and ben6 a cor l;agy.
lanes WEBB. c. NJ. f.,
BIO. +. LONG, Deputy.
PRIV ~ 3:na. 7l-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01

A NOTE of hand on William II. Mcni,t for
~ $50, due the LIST of January, ISIS, and
made payable to Harriet 4. Reeves deceased.
ANY person finding the same will confer favor
by handing il To the subscriber; and all persons
are forewarnrd not to trade for the same. and the
maker from paying il 10 any one hu, the suhscsi-
her, or to his order.
MANLY SNIPFS,
Admir- Of Harriet 4. Reeves. decd.
March 10. C9-3wp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.


In Equi,y-Marrh Term. 1917.
Sl.phen Giass and wife Elisabeth VS.. John
Winding and ,cife Margaret.
Original Bin.
1T appearing in this cause. according to law.
that John Winding and Margaret his wife are
not inhabitants of this state: Ii is therefore order
Ell that publication he made for six successive
weeks in the Hsborough Recorder, for said de-
iandlnts to appear at the next term Of the Court
of Equity for Orange county, to be held at Hills
ho;ough on the second Monday of September
next, and answer said bill, or the same will he
tsken pro con!esso as to them, and heard accord
ingIy.
JAMES WEBB. e. NJ. T.,
BY O. F. LONG, Deputy.
Price alv. $3.50. n-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01
Great Bargains to be
had in Goods.

A $ the Subscribers intend closing their husi-
"A ness i'm the Mercantile line this SPRING they
now offer Great Bargains 10 those wishing 10 pur-
chase Goods. Their stock is quite good for the
season, amounting 10 four or five thousand dol
lars, the most of which have been bought within
tue last twelve months. Call, If You want goods
cheap.
Al persons indebted TO the firm by book ar
counts, are requested Ia call and settle immttti-
Gteiy.
M.ADOO, SCOTT, a. Co.
March 3. Gs-5w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01
To Builders.

"ILL he let to the lowest LiIlcr, on the Pre-
w misses. on Saturday the 3d Of April, tho
repairing Of the Bridge across Haw River a,
woodyis Ferry. Specifications made known at
the time Of letting out.
ISAAC HOLT,
ALEy'R 5. WEBB,
THOS. WOODY, SComm'rs.
SAM'L SrOCkARD,
WIN. ]. BINGHAM,
March .. -s..-m.... ...-.-.-.@.-.m.. Co
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01
49,. SPEECH or
III. CALHOUN, OF =. T.,


Delixemd j. IL ssnass Il lie Tniasd States,
fetFaay ?, ISL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-01

b.. ! &C.: f., sale al this 0Gce.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-17

Va, also addressed the committee on tho
subject. after which the House adjourned '"'Ie
To-day has been the most importan, and ;n.
estng of the session, as its senatorial deb,,o ef'
terminated in the formal withdrawal of Mr. C"S %dS
houn and his peculiar followers in the Senate f"
all connection with the democracy. The snb;oUi bnl
matter under consideration was the resolution c
the expulsion of the Editor of the Union aoaD, Ut
which Senator Allen made one of the most o""' no,'
erfui efforts ever listened to taking ground ,b.,
to pass such resolutions was neither more nor leos
than revival of the old alien and sediton law -"
the part of the Senate. He warned them in fearful
ly indignant terms of the consequences of sucb =.
assumption of authority. Publish his speecb I Su
all means, for it is as noble vndcation of ~
true principles of individual rights and the bou
ty of the press under our government, as the oo;a
lative history Of the country has given bub,o
Sewer followed next and then Turney tonabavI.
in hand, made an onslaught on Calhoun. accue;r.1
him of originating this movement to f1ubnss
his designs on the presidency and gong at lennL
into his proof of the fact He gashed and cnt Sa
South CaroIinian to the quick at everv Houe
Calhoun replied, denying the charge of reono,
bargain with the ederaIiss to aid their plans wbIa
protesting a connection with the democratic nartr
denounclng. the administration and formally oI
Ijuring future connection with the mass Of the do
mocracy &c. Yulee spoke next, and Butler 6I.
lowed, assalllng Turncy perSOnally in verv eycit
ed languageSto which Turney rose TO replv bnt
was prevented by Mangum who then maintained
that the debate was out Of order We had min.
teresting speeches in the House on the three mil.
lion bill from half dozen gentlemen, The oues.
tion was not taken on the Richie resolutions
HATJFAv
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-17

rictrcgardlsss of consequences, should feel that
L deserved the rebuke, rather thanthe faVor of my
political friends.
s Very respectfully, your obi sery't
j. r. J. DANIEL
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-17

l. is due to the Raleigh Register as a matter Of
justice TO state, that that paper has published the
Proceedings of the Mecklenburg Meeting But
wherefore so long delay2 We, publishing once
week, gave the Proceedings on :he 10th instant,
give them until the 18th instant
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-02-17

Geological Discoveries al Gibraltar. We
learn from Gibraltar, that a very arduous and
omewhat dangerous experiment has been recent
ly undertaken by MIR. Risk, mate in The Royal
Navy, belonging to her Majesty's steamer Locust
in exploring an immense cavern in Gibraltar,
called St. Michael, which from the foul air and
accidents occurring to persons entering it,
sidered unsafe to proceed therein however, MIR.
Risk, we understand, penetrated TO the depth Of
$50 feet. A quantity of bones of animals was
found quite in fossil state, and it is supposed
must have existed before the flood. 1t is expected
opening will be discovered to the eastward.
His Excellency, the Governor Of Gibraltar. rem
dered Mr.. Risk every facility in exploring this
cavern, and much praise is due to him for his
bravery ..... Exchange paper.
We once visited this cave bn did not penetrate
beyond fifty feet. 1t presents nothing of an attrae
tiue character, excepting its vast extent, and its
.urnings, windings and precipiccs 1t has often
been explored to the depth Of some hundreds of
feet, but the end ofthe cave has never been discov
cred Tradition says that it extends TO the Afri-
can shores, and by this subterranean passage be-
meath the waters, the Moors escaped from Spain
and returned to the homes Of their fathers l-also
that the monkeys, which abound on the rock of
Gibraltar, and are seen in no other part of Europe,
emigrate from Africa by this subterranean tho
roughfarel l.
1t is curious fact, that these monkeys, which
show themselves on the top of Apes Hill, the
highest point of Gibraltar, are never caught, and
always disappear when approached and, as 1t is
usually believed, into the cave. ~ O. Bulletin.