davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14
Literary Notice.

NorKs on TRAVEL AND BY young ladies' Misses
t&sas Mendell and Hosmer.
We are under obligations the authors for copy OF this
neatly printed and handsomely bound little volume Of
nearly ,hee hundred pages Ii made up of fiyone let
ters which give the OF travel by two Young ladies
acting as book peders Their travels in New York,
New Jersey Pennsylvania Maryland and Virginia The
letters are written easy, familiar and chase style,
Astounding in sparkling sentiments and repete with inter-
esing and truthful descriptions of nen, manners and
things One of the ladies attended the Inauguration OF
President Pierce and but give the reader an idea
Of the style by paragraph IN reference 10 me spectacle
She says;
Witnessed The inaug uration OF President Pierce. You
know one don't much about such things Tor them
selves but Tor he e aha o nHss Iney W
Messing anything grand One speaks oil win such an
make one imagine neghbors viii be surprised when
they hear that was presen. a. an p .n
.ass only ss pooi pedeI Always mar II ones glory
Indeed can hardly realize the ruth that have seen
great psrsonage yet Indeed be- for have been
Ralanted several times by honorable. wonder II he
Attention HON honorable r,ipn, ii, in my book II !
ever write one, and then II will SELL
From Richmond Virginia, she writes letter in which
she u,ters some wholesome in regard slavery She
says negroes look decidedly happier here than at the
North" Again 81 have decided after seeing many south
erner that they not so cruel generally as the northern
spirit with goahead would be, having the same pow
er" More "There is greater attachment between mas
ter and slave than is believed by us 1t be
bered these young ladies from the North but they
are abolitionists Listen to what they say
Show many OF our boiling abolitionists would be vii.
ling sacrifice all they have to get rid oil an evil or nail
their properly, even the liberty of their kin
few no DOUBT, would be magnanimous enough; and we
have OF tuch shareholders and
fear that the number would not be greatly multiplied
among norherners Bn for their honor, after SO much
talk pray that aumbeI would not be essened II don't
cost thing talk They talk, talk, TALK and moth.
ing will stop their talking ant they get chance 10 act
but If the requires any sacrifices, Il has the immediate
effect OF quie,ing them So much on slavery now, and
more when have more"
After W hat have said we need not recommend this
book the patronage OF those who may be invited to buy
The two young ladies capable Of recommending their
work successfully than we can-they are handsome
and intelligent they had presented with one copy,
we should probably have bought two--cerainy, one.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14

THE public for their lib
years, and hopes merit con
OF the ss.5.s. n .ta.s ~
Having the sgency Of large ice company, win be en-
abd dealers and his by the on
such quantities they require through the sea
stated price. -. IL
received by Charles sto druggists corner Of
syvana and John r. Given Co., wood And co
Dealers Of i4,h and ONCE Monument bin
they may be directed through the post ONCE
Mar o--lswam JNO, PETTlBoNEs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14
From our Paris Correspon don't.

PARis, February N. 1854
War iength inevitable. The reply Of the Cysr to
he lee OF The Empe Of the French was received on
saturday sht the 18th instant and its substance pub
isbed he Mo~isGSr yesterday morning "The Emperor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14
By j. 9. MCGUIRE, Auct,oneer.


IBRARY OF SELECT BOOKS AT AuCTIoN.--ou weanes
books library
private gentleman well known The sr literary circles Of this
country and Of Europe.
selected great care
but comprehensive useful all
copedas, dictionaries Of the vafious ancient and modern Ian
goages history biography statistics the arts and sciences poetry
SC, oReher valuable and books OUT
and ordinary trade
so large solid mahogany bookcase, capable Of accom-
moSatng nbout 500 volumes
Terms cash.
Jas. G. MCGUIRE,
Mar I'D Auctioneer,
Medical hook Agency In Washington.
EoR Medical hooks and nil medical pub
shed in the United States, Phiadclphis prices
TAYLOR h MAURY's
Among them will be editions Of
Wood and Baches United States Dispensntory
| Woods Practice.
Dfott's Modern SnrGcry,
Fownei Chemistry for Btudent,
Horneris
Wilson's Dssector.
Dungiison's Works. p.
ChurchilIs Works
Negss Works
Subscriptions received Lance and American Journal
Of Medical Sciences and all medical woru recommendeo w e
Al The received Immediately publication
Mar IA
QtCH J~weIry and silver Wawc.--M. w. GALL
IL BRO call OF new and elegant Jewel
silver &C. embracing everything Of se aod elegance IN
/ their line. 1881
Particular called stock Of fancy silver wne
suitable for wedding gifts - M
sirn Of Golden Eagle,
| Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10Th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-14
The Judicial system OF the United states.

The Judicial system Of the United states.
Message Of he Prssiasn transmitting TO he Senate Auor
neg Genera! Custtng's Report me Federal Judicial
System.
10 he Senate Of he United States.
In answer The resolution oil The Senate OF the TIL OF
December last requesting me 10 present 10 the Senate the
plan referred 10 in my annual message 10 Congress- and
recommended therein for The enlargement and
OF the present Judicial system Of the United States,
transmit report from the Attorney General, TO whom
the resolution referred,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, March /, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

BtI)It IIrNl JAIge MtCarthy.
MsoAoet Ssl trn. and hds neat 6iena rgg'uS.
pder SsissTie.--fhe ris'a;id, a tiaor, sues fos
damages i0r Aseanlt AIG battery, committed by the
defendant on tue lttn 81 irLa lAst. The pliatld
alleges that be went toto tue store vi defend mt Ia
Anthony street, 70 stt change Tor atEeniy shilling
gold piece, that the des.ndaat kept She piece, aud
when asked for Il turned Upon and ccat the plaintiff
In sh ocking manner, disHguriag his ficc 80 thIt
ns friends could not recognise him Tae defendant
denied keeping toe money, and insisted tass he
caught the plaintiff stealing potatoes that he had
previously stolen potatocs from him, aud 90 this
occasion defendant merely slapped his face. The
testimony did not support the defence, and the
Judge rendered Judgment for the pialatds fof slol
damages and costs.
EdIrard B,sfiss ~. the Hudson Rircr RIiivo1i
Co.rpant.- Action to recover the ylae Of package
Of laoics' and gentlemen ,na e clio thts, valred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
n ,ppesrs that on n. lots or NAV lat o.s

1928. sppesrs that nm the 10Th II NAY lat are
Fsstsfiek EuIlff, tho asslgnse III the plpn,if lsgt
Ibis chy f., Albany by the aassou RIVER ,iIr,,t.
End before s,,r,ins from tss ossy ne ha ,,e' 1, q
Tsnon he believed " he the basgage m sster the
package senta,ning the go,'a, since wsich tins Ia
fss yer head II the sasne aenee she ss y. .,ass
the onG a,y. By the Cour-- TIE question: ~ Z,
What Coz siiutss the ers,nat baggage If \ plsSea
ger spa tor which company II .iabe h.s besa
ftqueDtiy passed upon b, the roirts ~ ts 81, t..
TIE package in question does not Come Sthia shs
rule rs Send., 40. Angel On law n carriers, lis.
Jao gnieat FL defendant, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

wcclen manufactures are not very active, but they
vince further caange in prices Biat,Nets, cassi-
and cloths Rather in lonani q. formsf
acs, iarreis are duh and heavy. Jeane slhi5s. 20
alteration. There doing IN nseya al Last week
quotations. We notice nothing new under the head
81 mous;n ie hines satne.s saaaolc but not
ltIer. aseeas are also brisker at old Ggures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

s.''A' .Ne' IVA -tcsA @o4F1
hehsh prices Of material aud rsvalence q cholera
sausns higher demands !oT ages while I. has thcy nave
nIeded osrtss Lave lot rrereatai the i.l5a Of
tie company ~ mates either IN relation TO cost u
lime. and lie hle.est divisions rlps5ly cl3ag
up The ninth and TENTH say l2s mites, iron caicsgo
70 Vrbsna are Ia operation. Tie dr,t ADD seconi rou
Cairo, liz miles north, also ueariy done The seventh
and twelfth divisions form the Haks to ccanpct
these two portions the iron for whch must be broa1at
over the finished Sections from Chicago the north m
Cairo on the south and the whole iine viii DO oene
The seventh ADD eighth sessions form Gacaa part Of
the road. The means Of the company we're amey PRO.
ped 70 meet The whole expend,arr with the s, coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

Two MEs KILLED ny LIGHrssG.--TN0 mea, in
kbe lower end OF Hampshire co inty, Va, IA ued
David Mpreiand and Mr.. DeavOr son of Richtr0
Desvor, residing on the Levels we're cradlag shess
On The Little Capon Mountain, 90 Saturday tss sih
inst. when thunder storm sr,se. aud, before tue
rain case, both were instantly killed by q fash Of
lishtniug IL IL supposed that their scysacs at
traced the fiery element from the clouds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
The increase Of capital conssts n u 400 addition TO
the Blackstone bank $4,000 addition to the Columbian
| Bank; aud -, 400 TO the National Bank. t.s
Tho philadelphia Lxdcsr of thu 10Th inst aaya.~.

the Blackstone Bank addition to the Columbian
Bank; aud u, 400 TO the NstOnal Bank. t.s
The PhiladelphiA Ledger Of the 10th inst. says:.
Nj. Cooper, the President Of the saneary and Erse
Railroad, requests Us 10 give place to the following
he reply Of that company to remarks yesterday
relative TO the reported failure Of Mr. Crane, who had
subscribed $500 600 to the sunoury and Erie Railroad
aad On which subscription city had subscribed
equal amount. MI Cooper says: ''Of the sment VI
the instamcnts yet 10 become due the subscription OF
Aessrs Crane, Dilon Co the stock Of the aansars
and Erie road there be no reasonable doubt The
payment o. these ms ailments Is not dependent on M
I'd wealth. deeply interested Ia The completion oi rha
Vsnango road. as TO the security IN the mater have
only TO say that the company never designed to ask tue
pay ment of any ns.alment the million subscribed by
1t the fat Of the subscri pion by Crane DILLON Co
until the nstatment due on that subscription had been
fr,t PAID"
The Improvements in the dry goods traffic have been
too slight during the present week to justify in
tending our report, as in this way It would be little
more Than repetition OF what have previously
observed regarding the condition and prospects Of the
siness. We therefore conhns ourselves irSing
that while the supply Is generally fair the demand
n irregular and iame and prices without stedinees
The fall is however hand and this &C
count look for early revival of operations which
will doubtless sreng hen the market Brown sheetings
ind sbirtings little sought after bat are not
deaIer. Rieachsd goods have scarcely varied DENNIS
quiet yet firm Drills attract attention. a. old
prices Duck ia also In be tier request and steady Cling
hams remain as Last noticed Lawns selling sivwyi
but at full rates OsDaburgs fcey offered at
easier quotations, but not ing uircd for Print
ing cloths 1rc lsss abundant and st he though
TIE Demand for then has not increased much Prints
have been moderately dealt in at fair prices ira new
stock is lss extensive and sesct than that with
which the spring campaign commenced STRIPES and ticks
sprsRrvi'log Is change. s@
We append Gausl comparative statement 81 tia e.
ports hence Of cotton goods during months Ito
dntcl nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

EXTENSIVE RopnrRY.--T Thursday night last the
safe Of the Grand Trunk RAiiroad Office, ,ntreal,
vas epeped, and money and Ascurties TO the smoint
az xl5 600 or fl6,000 taken. In tSe ccurse Of the
DAP. sevezl boxes containing fhe securities were
fonnd behind fence, though q large quantity,
Al eco m notes Of tho Montreal Hank, wire missug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
binds. nspeaa.ar Of tbs so 4 e.pl..l Of sl,. az,

bonds. independently Of the capital AZ eli, oosso
xAich only pr cent ssI IA. ras ss.s,a-tsls
holders VI -ioek Did spossm sss aay further as
h@ess lbe wh,ls il7,Dblopo . ~ e,asa-
70 fnnd ,eAi, Tar any emergency, asd recent events
have in iuesd W portion Of H. ris STOOD,
coo mr. cent b,ods sc,Sei lao IL In Zee vallei at
e22 o. q 600, w.re esiasass e. sufneisat place
the whole road 10 essoplsta working oeisr Tis,e
oopds ~se all except The As emission pAr ana
th- construction has rapidly untii ia Apr
ing completion j4s8ss the estimate that the soals
~oala suffice. Nevertheless. the moasy market
tight, end 1t the msmsnt Of rstufning booysnsy she
SHAY lar frauds pssSueed renewed panis although Mr.
schuy Ter had nothing 10 do with this eoapany. Tue H.
rector. SOW fur vard 70 issue the bonds for
construction themselves and frsssds Ava par
c.nt On the stock 70 pay sh iassead Of oens for
work YET 70 be done shsrssy displaying unlimtsi
aasass IN the success Of The great ssk veil tho
ampsst TO push rspsdH 70 oonpssslon 10 lace
al every obstacle. The dosand for ths iands Ia vary
great They Ar,t proslAusd ~ the soss u Jaas
and the sppsa IONS ssty from old sss.sr 70 extend
their farms rsxab 2eoo0O ssrsa ssd equal to
acre pvr day The sonds received fur the auis vt
-, AZ sxed rsS Ny ut,ss " issd can without
tAs sanesImsst Il honds.
me vsrrsnts entered ct The Treasury Department,
wsshipgtos, on the nth Instant, wsres-
For The Customs 2ooli ~
Covered into tie LTsasasy from miscellaneous
svu1ssD. .<xW ~
Covered into the Treasury from Custom. 51
For repay ing tor th~ War Department. 73 "a
For the War Department. ~ A'a -
For the Interior department. .......... to,o5d "
The Boston 3ra.sley states tnat Henry ". Hobrooa,
Esq has rssgned sbs ese q IF the G'aats
EaDh, Of that city, and A}phsas Hardy, Esq, 0As bsea
elected 70 aN the Ones Mr. Hoibrook, finding impos
sb'e 70 avail himself ct present Of his ample means 70
msst 81 his collateral liabilities, account Of tho rA
operations Of others, has obtained - extension
The bank VIII nowiss be affected BY his Suspension or ~
sigpation.
One or two other failures announced In Boston
Of them large grocsry hsuss In relation to the
ncnsy market Of that city the frasscrtpt remarks-
! The money msrAet has shshtg improved this week
Capital In abundant and rates more favorable
the borrower. Loans have been effected At per oen
Grit class payer, and from present appear
confidence beomes restored money win Be freely
offered and rates win further dsoos. Loans stocs
bond collateral still with dculty ootAinel and
~ par esns has besn ps with god security. On mos
Of the iancies" It t&eult 70 obtain money any
terms.
The following Il summary statement Of the condition
of the banks Of Wisconsin, the I'd inst, made 4
tho Bank Comptroller II the stases-
RAuwa WasOnNsyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
svArcHEs, JEyvEz.IiY. sc.
LEGAL HUrSCEs.

TT PURSUANCE or AN oRpER OF THE SUR
rcssss Of the eossty OF NV York, notice 4 hereby
fsetsn late ~ abe ey eSrev York MERCHANT eesessed
hcr once 81 chsmb@rs street. In The city u Mes
yerk hefsxe he 30xh dsy u most Dated
New Ysvt Ns fl.h dsy 81 June 1874
PLTkR v. sxEEkY, Public Adnlnistrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
FURNITURE.

ENArELLED FURNlTUnE.-BuYERs or THIS
~ fsshonnbte style Of furniture solicited
ne /soes ~ tbs sslsareem End factory 81 8. Wax
Milk No 81 lite street, three west Of Broadway
n. b.-The trade and shippers supplied ~ ~sual.
Tvo soUTHERvERs AVID OTHERS. = HsALrHY
psax mattresses ssd astic paas.ss, wsrevoems $50
brnadway above st Nicholas hotel 7ksse hssikhy heds
sekne vledgsd the kind now made for lsxnry,
eheapnsss, eoRvcnisncs, AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

the banks Of Boston with that Of the preceding week
July 10. judy IL. l
Capital 80, 7vS 02S 90 $40 8S6. Iuo 7aAlo
Lsana and deposits ..Ao, llS067 4946244o. 336 A92
Specie ...... 2,ssso9e 3s01, 7s6. Dsc al2so
bue ircm other banks To- 794 0077200. 10l5,5 94
Due to other bsnks. 6S48460 ol64,l48. a e64 1872
Deposits 7ss, COS 12pi7,429 Inc 17s,eA
Circulation 9l5S,45s $500, l22 Dec. b9o,3s7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

fhiNtsLtNs iph SUMNER DISEASES, SUCH
- ciafrhwa cholera qnttus Ac IL ~ purifying the
rsrthat Ne errk Tho Elsss 6ssr vii rendcr the
~Ats4 "a kfbatt as alsale na a9a s~fs.hlag N
hta,Ay ~ nature INTENDED 10 ~ be- Derot 8i6 B-o.dw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

Tor aAtE-oST BfTcHr BAY HoRsI SUIrA3Ls
Tor light tsge. Llse suitshe for SD
ale o. 'sit .sScn Fer rsfacuArs ap ~ KANOu LpE
Tweh " .hfth ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25

THE DEMOCRATIC CoNGREss.-Here is the
irst.rale notice" which The Enquirer Of yes.
terday morning gives Of its friends in WASH
inglon:
Congress have gone into the worst abuse
Of the country. A nation must be great that
can live and flourish while such lollies, mis-
chiefs, and rascahies, as have distinguished
lis actions Of late years, constitute the main
of national legislation. Peslilenl gabble--
Buncombe gas-cans, trick, and humbug
comprise The duly doings Of goodly por.
ZION, restraining those who might be useful
in the work that is needed, and poisoning
the public mind 10 such an ex,en, against the
whole body, that even the wisest men are
beginning 10 think il should be- abolished" i"
Bad as Congress is, we think i. is p:eler-
able 10 The administration Of Gen. Pierce
Although we acknowledge The present one is
bad enough, we are not however disposed 10
abolish Congress altogether. Whatever the
"wises, men are beginning 10 think" about
it, we still adhere 10 q representative ropub.
licun government. We object TO making
Franklin Pierce second Louis Napoleon,
and putting all power into his hands. The
people webelieYe intend 10 reform Congress,
but no, destroy It, and that they will do this
Autumn. While the Enquirer condemns in
general the "lolles, mischois, and rascai-
ties" Of Congress, il defends, in particular,
its chief iniquity, the repeal Of The Missouri
Compromise. - Cincinnati Gazctte.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25

BENTON ON PETTiT-HARD WoRDs.-
Petit, U. S.Senaior from Indiana. in a'lale
speech al Laylaeiie, slated that Col. Benton
now such an arden. supporter of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, was lhe first man to vio-
late il by procuring in 1867 The enactment
of law Of Congress, annexing to the Slale
Of Missouri free territory larger than the
States Of Rhode Island and Connecticut
combined. The ai,ention Of Col. Benton
was called 10 this statement BY letter from
James Howe, 70 which he returned the fol.
lowing reply;
,1 G. WAsHINeToN, June 17th, 1854.
James Have, Esq, Lafayete, Ind. 4
Sir-Your leuer has just been received.
informing me that Mr.. Petit, in public
speech in your town, stated thai, / was the
first man 10 violate the Missouri Comprom.
ise--tha, had law passed by Congress
annexing to The State large territory, &c.
Sir, your Senator is grea, liar. and dirty
dog, falsifying public history for a criminal
purpose.
MIR. Petit must feel that his cause
is vllainous when he can thus stand up be.
fore his constituents and falsi(y public his
tory; and justly his own violation of The
Missouri Compromise, by telling lie upon
me. Respectfully,
THos. Ii. BENTON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25

AGRICULTURAL BUREAU,-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun has
been furnished at the Agricultural Bureau
with the following interesting facts:
DR.. Harris, Of Harvard University, is en-
gagged in cul,iya,ng all The vatieties Of The
squash and gourd kind, Tor the purpose of
classification and Improvement. On this
subject he is bes.owing great labor. 1t is
rather curious that none of that class called
squashes proper are found indigenous 10 the
Old World. The famous lverson grass,
which at present attracts so much attention
a, the South, was Obtained by experiments
Of q similar character with ihelabove. These
tesls and observations were made upon every
species of grass which could be procured
from every part Of the globe.
Mr.. E. ii. Newton, of Cambridge, Wash.
ingon county, New York, is now engaged
in experimenting in every variety OF tho
bean and pea kind, which can be obtained,
ard has already secured one hundred varie.
ties. The potaoe, in every possible vari ely
is also being extensively cultivated by Mr..
James s. Negley, Of Pittsburgh, who has
no less than sixty sorts. How much good
would result to the science Of agriculture,
if American farmers, generally, would direct
their attention 10 similar investigations, and
report their results.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25

THE Coal BUSINESS OF PENNSYLVANIA
The New York Courier has an interesting
article en- the coal trade, and the increasing
demand for the article. Referring TO the
Pennsylvania mines it remarks:
"When we say that the coal mines are in
their infancy, we mean that only shirty-lour
years have elapsed since the gross product
of the Lehigh coal region, for the entire
year, was three hundred and sirty.fue tons,
or one ton per day. Now the. annual sup
ply from that region alone is over million
Of tons, and the aggregate Of the various
coal sections is over five millions OF tons.--
1t is computed that The CITY. Of New York
alone is the recipient Of about Two million
ions of coal annually, or six thousand tons
per day."
The Courier after giving tho coal business
oi the Baltimore and Ohio road for the las!
eigh, years. sels down the present years
probable supply Of coal a. 5,865,060 tons,
which III Sc per ton, will yield over $685.
100000. Assuming the ralio Of increase
at Is per cent, annually for ten years to
come (and this, il says, is an exaggerated
estimate. when we consider the new fields
10 be opened and the new lines Of railroad in
conslruclon,) we will show in the year
1861 grand total Of over fifteen millions Of
tons Of coul brought 10 Tide wafer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-07-25
SETTLEMENTS IN .NEpRAsKA-.Rv H.

SETTLEMENTS IN NEBRAsKA.-.By the
terms of the treaty with the Indians. they
are TO reiain possession of their lands ill
next spring. An effort has been nude 10
buy them off, and permit settlers TO 60 in at
once. The Council Bluffs Buge of the Goth
of June, has The following paragraph, by
which it appears that satisfactory arrange
menl has been made, and under il a large
number Of squalcrs will no doubt make their
claims.
ave are credibly informed ,ha, orange
ments have been made whereby squauers
who intend 10 settle in Nebraska may pro-
ceed 10 make improvements, build their cab.
ins and open their lands in que, by paying
TO the Indians $40 for each squa,ler, for the
consideration Of which they agree to leave
the claims, properties and Improvements Of
such unmolesIed. The Omahas are poor
and unable to provide means and ammuni-
ton for their hunt, and take this method 10
obtain IT," ....