davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
REAf. ESTATE FOR SALE.

FENWO Lots Win street. between Fifth and Sixth
the other between Sis and Seventh each containing Is
feet front bv 30 Lot in Lamasco ITO by il2 With Two
Story Brick House so by 49, suitable for purposes
a private reSlcnce
Titles ndspatabe and terms liberal. For particulars
quire of RUDOLPH KERR. Notary Public,
ey2S-tf First e.. a. ". s. Johnsons Att'y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

~ We confess we are somewhat surpris-
ed at the feeling which the action of this
convention demonstrates to exist in the first
district. We had thought that Nebraskaism
would be stronger there comparatively than
in any other district in the State, and strong
enough TO produce the nomination Of Smith
Miller without difficulty. We are agreeably
surprised. The information which we derive
from this convention and from other sources,
satisfies US that large majority of the peo-
pie of the first district, are opposed to the
uncaIed for violation of public faith.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
NrHMAN pRuNEs. erARcH AND pEARI
GAME WANTED,
ron SALE OR pEeT

- THE highest msrket uriee will always he paid
tA for Game mt the Exchange RcstaurHt. Bring it as
~ possible.
- auciT PETER BGRK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
E y s.

KssM ;|.s.:I;SEsE 80:
To Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Boston & New York
ONLY SrEA MBOAT Line from
CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO.
SIXTY MILES LESS LAKE TRAVEL,
THAN BY TIE OLD SANDUsKY ROUTE.
WITH CERTAIN COME TON at BUFFALO.
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and Buffalo
Esfkss R8aiE E EExEEs crscssArr
ss- Steamer CRESCENT CRY. v. psa.s Commander
OF EE ST. A. Mcbride
leaves Cleveland Tuesdays Thursdays and saur
Through Cleveland Buffalo in ten hours rishou.
Falls New York. Boston. Montreal and ali points %
the Eastern States.
being built and ~ the New York and Erie
Central Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati aud Little Mi
ai Railroads with regard strength speed unrva
and magniheenee finish than to
and money will accomplish in this day perfected
Architecture.
The Little Miami is the Eastern Depot at Cincinnati.
Passengers should bear in mind that this the ony Steam
Boat Line from Cleveland Bus andto make regular time
must their Tickets via Columbus and Cleveland
Meals and State Roc included in tickets by lake
steamers of this route.
From Cincinnati to Buffalo co.
From S Ssnns York s h"saa G| g
'n''nnA' GHcTRsiov TICKETS.
From Cincinnati to Niagara Falls aud .se 90
ORR ' GHRa z if''its 'ia KOTHER RoUTS
the old established General Railroad
sn : directly opposite the Spencer House R,rs.a Hotel
anu a eoI or at the Eastern, Little Miami Rail-
VIM. H. CLEMENTS. sup'..
r. W. STRADER. Ticket and General agent i
BY above eihes
ner Of Broadway and Front directly the river bank
eyZS j. IL. HOWELL. Conductor. p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

SO says Chapman, in speaking of the late
Democratic convention held at tersburgh
He is right in believing that large msjority
of the people in the First District are oppos.
ed TO the Nebraska law. They will prove
this in October next most satisfactorily to all
interested. Miller was nominated by an &C.
cidsRt. Ii was not the intention of the con-
vention TO nominate him when it did, as can
be proven by any intelligent gentleman (not
tigh) who was present. The nomination
was no complime Mt to him, and not even an
endorsement of the convention on his past
action.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
FAR,I FOl, SALE.

CONTAINING hundred and eighty hundred
" whie in the HOltinghone Prairie and
sixty heavily imbered land living same
eigy the Prairie land il under goi fence;
thiry five OF which is laid down There is also
tho premises orchard Of about ssty fruit
halt Ofthem bearn said farm Is pleasantly sua
ia about three miles south ofAlbion. Terms liberal.
For e. .her particulars apply William Woods Jr. Al
aus:-4tw REiMRR KoHLSAAT
GERMAN PRUNEs, STARCH AND PEARL
AZ ia Fl.-Recsived per steamer Ressue;-
IS boxes Wheat Starch. $40 boxes G. Prunes
tbls Pearl Barley, for sale lowest msrket prices ny
l. HERMANN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CtRRJ.Gg MAKERS. ATTENTION. -

FENiiE dersgned desires employ Immediately good
workman eompsteD make hoaies aud wheels for
rages Good wages aud steady employment will be given
None but IN. best workman need this notice Apply
to aUg3-Iwd JOHN 4. CklCkMUR. bincennes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
PROCLAMATION.

Know all Men By these resenta. That the Mexican
MusttTg Llnmept alm ound. for Rheu
mutsm Neuralgia Lumoago Scatca. Salt Rheum. Tet er
Piles. cal Head c. kel breast Nipples. Sore Shins.
>cais Ulcers STA Joints EriSss Cuts Chaes
Calls spa Spnt. Ringfpne sweeney. Sores. Scratches
Poll Evil Hard Lumrs TamoIs and AL kinds of Pains
Inf atnInations in ar beast.
See ads1lt la anutaer column eT-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
NOTICE.

NUEENss.
1Iff County hereby notified
n that Certificates paid into the County Treasury
the annual bonds issued the Evansville
and Charlottesville Railroad Company ready delivery
te Auditors oce. Persons applying for said Certificates
viii tie with The Auditor the Certificates heretofore Civ BY
the County Treasurer -
WILLIAM II. WALKER. A. v.C.
auel-lwd&w-pts2 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
LOST

LOST
RETwEEN the Branch Bank and First street OF on srss
The finder shah be very literally rewarded by avns
ofice. CAf-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
OCTOBER ELECTION.

A. H. SANDERS. Esi.You will please my name
candidate for election to the Office OF SnEEF
derburgh County at the ensuing October election
auei JOHN 5. GAyITT
RENE authorized to announce the name of IRA A.
for SsEtFF Of Nanderburgh Conn
ensuing October election subs to the decision
the County Convention. e!z2 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

- very desirable family residence situated in the most
Il elsgsbe Of the city. The house contains
with FOOD cistn cut hoas and numter OF fruit trees
the premises
ALSO Two Lots in Lamsseo city fronting the rv
bargain be had ifapPlied for Immediately. Apply
e this ofics. augi Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

Ma EpTToRPiease OF Indiana that
JOHN H. WEEKS Of Marion county is Independent Can
ddst- for the of Auditor of the next October
election. ie2s ThE PEOPLE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
NOTICE.

bend and wish sell thr- Iron Front Columns
z art StoRe Caps aud stills Tor wEdw fr.t sash with
glass thrm aud doors the columns. will
sell tho Trey lie purchased
TsRMS:-ons- third down and balance in year
with iatorsst. Enquire Of VIM. BATES.
aur3-tf Pigeon Springs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
TO Boor AND SHOE MAKERS

TO BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
CST RECEIVE and for sal. at the lowest figures
o. reror lot OF French Calf Skin Of the finest finish direct
h- Phsdephi Custom House. Also. lot Of
Morocco do Madras boot Skins and Brush
KID Cali aad examineat THOMAS WRIGHr'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED proposals will he received until August 18th 1851
- for TIE huding Of School House in Pigeon Torn+tp
Plans be application to PhIr
Kramer By OF Board Of Trustees oPgeon Township
apgi-tt PETER SHARPE. Prrst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

HAVING from the above firm take this occasion
70 thanks for the patronage literally
it. ntnuance Of the late
who will carry the business with veor and
will always Try mske himself worthy Of
of the people, ey23 CHARLES W. MACK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
To these questions John Law, Esq. unt
Governor Whitcomb responded as follows:

ISDIAS.PoLIs, Dee. IL, ls4s.
DEAR STR:-Your note duly received. have in
reply TO say that received similar note. days
since from Judge Beard of the Senate to which replied
at length and to which would refer YOU.
feel no reluctance, however, in answering both your
questions In the affirmative. Were in the Congress Of
the u States, should most redy give vote aud
interest favor of every proposition for excluding sla
very from any Territory acquired hereafter to be
quired by the United States. should deem any pros
pecve action fCongress the both illegal and
constitutional"
Hon. X. II. Rousseau, Yours truly,
House OF Representatives. JOHN LAW.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

IT OTIS FOR SALE 30 By 30 feet the corner .
ey7-tf {. G. KEATS.
- ey:s mus " GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03

TU,O .-zT9 yards Of earth wanted. de-
n Hyered the lot hrst above the residence Robsrt
Barnes Esq., sor which the market price paid BY
eyS c. BABC0CK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
BARN AND YARD TO LET.
DISSOLUTION OF PART NERs

VI eyas -''O 0'iss ''"''ny' TOT Geo FOSTER co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-03
A LOOKING GLASS,
WHERErS Is SHOWN THE DEMOCRACY OF ls46-e
THE DEwocp .cv mn

HERElS is SHOWN THE DEMOCRACY OF lc4c-9-ASD
THE DEMOCRACY OF 1854.
The State Journal rakes up the ashes of
Democratic morals few years ago. and thus
picks out OF them few pieces Of charcoal
with which to mark the backs of that party
in 1854. The Journal says in December,
1s4s, the Democrats had majority in the
Legislature. An U. s. Senator was to be
elected. The following questions were pro-
pounded to the candidates:
l. Has Congress the constitutional power to exclude
slavery from the Territories OF the Unit ed States while
they remain Territories?
p IL such power does exist. in favor of its be
ing now exercised by Congress exclude slavery from
them.
To these Questions John Law ESD and
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09
The Z. and p. Railroad.

At recent meeting Of the Directors of the
Kennebec and Portland Railroad. it was de-
cided that the increasing business of the road
demanded the purchase Of new engines and
cars. This appears singular taken in connec-
ton with the fact that notice had been given
IN the Boston papers, and by handbills, that a
mail and passenger train was TO be discOntin-
ued. At an early period in the history of this
road it was cOntended that the chief depen-
dence for receipts should be placed upon the
passenger travel, and that its location and de-
tendencies made it emphatically passenger
road.
Now if the increased business, that is, the
business for which the road is especially
adapted, the passenger travel, has been so
great, how does it happen that fortnight
previous to the meeting of the Directors a no
tice should have been issued that a passenger
train was to be discontinued We can only
explain it in this way, that the decision to
take off the passenger train was the natural
working the narrow policy to which we
have before alluded the decision Of the Di-
rectors to finish the equipment Of the road, the
result OF the adoption of a liberal policy calcu-
lated to enable the road to accomplish its le-
Ultimate business and satisfy the demands of
the public. We are glad to see this hopeful
sign that the railroad, instead Of always being
found behind public demand, will soon get up
sufficient steam to keep ahead.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

coal. This road is intended for commar.;.I
and national interests, and for na,irr,.d A.
fence, and can be built at not more thar a.,
twentieth part Of the cost Of the present sS,,.,.
IL has been stated that speed of 100 mile
per hour can be safely obtained with cav
having more than one hundred square feet Dro-
truding against the wind. This will require
force Of fourteen hundred and sixty horse
power Even so miles per hour, require three
hundred and sixty-fve horse power TO over
come me friction of air on such car the
friction OF air being twelve and three-tenths
POUNDS on the square foot, which is twelve
hundred and thirty pounds resistance at the
periphery Of the wheel in this last CASE
Again one road requires the expense and suu.
port Of thirty tons weight for everv twenty
feet of road or rail. One sixth Of mi. ar
mine, and that proportion for grading.
VIM. KENDALL.
Bath, February Q, 1864,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09
Landlord Maxwell.

Erwin MAXWELL, Esq, the present popular
landlord of the Sagadahock House, has bought
the Hallowell House in the smart and enter
prising city of Hallowell, and will soon have
that commodious and elegant house in the
''full tide Of successful experiment"
We understand the Hallowell House had
been for some time under heavy mortgage,
and the original proprietor having deceased
some years ago, the property has lately been
assigned to satisfy the mortgage. Iwas con-
sequenily purchased low, at less than one quar-
ter its cost, and is pronounced first rate bar
gain to the purchaser.
In point Of location, construction, commo-
diousness Of apartments and general adapted
ness for large business, it is well known to
all travellers that few if any public houses on the
Kennebec can be said to be superior to the Hal
lowell House. 1t is within a minutes walk
Of the railroad depot, contains a fine hall,
rooms large and airy, and large court in the
rear. With very little exertion in brushing
up and improvement, and the general dissent
nation of the information that " Maxwell is
there" very large proportion of the travel
particularly the summer travel that pours out
of the cities Kennebecward during the hot
months, will centre at this great and pleasant
retreat.
But we are glad to learn, and the informa-
ton stimulates us to be more profuse in our
recommendation of the Hallowell House, thai
Mr. Maxwell is still to retain the charge Of
the Sagadahock. With the assistance of his
brother. who was brought up in the same
school. or went to school about the same time
and having improved his time, is just about az
well educated for polite and efficient land
lord, he is to manage both houses. He vii
thus be placed in position where public ap
proval in double quantities may be secured
just as the man was who made "two spears
Of grass grow where but one grew before. .
Landlord Maxwell has our best wishes 70
positive and abundant success.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

and the wings and Mr.. Crosby, the deserted
Of all parties, has at length, by an 'unexpec-
ted concurrence Of circumstances been made
Governor and thus the stone that the build
ers rejected is become the chief of the corner.
Mr.. Crosby is therefore, Governor Of Maine
for the current political year. Asa candidate
he was 50 unpopular in his party that the or
gans OF the party have been In a continual
quarrel on his account for year past. We
wanted to see Albert Pilsbury Governor; but
lnasmuch as we could not be accommodated
VIM. G. Crosby is as unexcep,ionable as any
wing can well be, and we are trying hard To
consider ourself satisfied, under the pecnlia,
circumstances Of the case, with the result
There is consolation in knowing il nigh,
have been great deal worse, and The coalition
that rules the House have goi what they did
did not want, in spite of them
We shall not attempt to prophecy what is "a
be The next move. Hon. WIN, Pitt Fessen.
den's pipe is considered to be put out, and thai
affords us great consolation. On the whole we
the coalition go ahead have their own way
lchere ii cannot be prepented-and the people
bye and bye will bury the monster beyond re-
suscitatiOn.
ELECTION OF CoUNcILLERs AND SECRETARY
OF STATE. On Tuesday convention was
formed for the election of Councillors anc
Secretary of State. rrt.H a
The following gentlemen, all wings, were
elected; William Buxton of Cumberland
Thaddeus Weeks of Lincoln. Samuel p
Shaw Of Kennebec, Horatio HI. Johnson o
Waldo; Theodore c. Woodman of Hancock
Charles A. Everett of Piscataquis, and Gideon
Tucker of York
For Secretary of State, Mr.. Alden S. Jack
son Deputy Secretary for last year, was cleo
ted by democratic vote of 96, to 70 for 10
seph Baker, whig. TN. "A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

The ISLAND OF CUBA.-The great Cuban
Panorama known as Chappell's kaleidoscope
is to open at the City Hall on Friday evening
next, Feb. 10th. to be exhibited for few
nights only. This painting comes to our city
bearing the highest reputation, and we doubt
not it is the most magnificent work of art in
this country. An extra exhibition will be
given on Saturday afternoon for the accommo-
daton of ladies and children who do not wish
to be " out of nights" 1t comes last from
Brunswick. The Saco Union says of it,
g So great has been the desire to witness
this painting, that the spacious Central Hall
has been incapable, during the past week, OF
accommodating the crowds who have wished
to attend, and the proprietor has been induced
to remain until Saturday evening. The rep
resentation Of Cuba, its harbors, Notifications.
cities, magnificent scenery, city and plantation
lie, and the various industrial arts, give a
very interesting and satisfactory idea of the
appearance Of this island, represented as they
are, in the most spirited and faithful manner.
The cities of Matanzas and st. Jago are also
portrayed with signal faithfulness, as also the
process of sugar making and some beautiful
and romantic views on the Canimar river
Major Felch gives, in a versatile and happy
manner, an elaborate description of the various
objects on the canvas, as they pass before the
eye, which is highly gratifying to the audi
ence. The Italian Fantoccini is very interes-
ting, especially to the juvenile portion of the
spectators. The intervals are filled during
the evening with some fine music, executed
with good taste, by two young performers.
It is the most interesting exhibition we have
ever seen.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

BATH MUTUAL MARINE Insurance CoMPA-
NY.-A meeting Of this company was held at
the Office of Messrs. w. ". g. o. Moses on
Monday afternoon. The committee on subscrip-
tons reported that the sum Of $lO6 900 Of the
capital stock had been subscribed. 1t is hoped
that this amount will be increased to $780,
600, and the committee were requested to So
licit subscriptions in the neighbOring towns. =
The following gentlemen were chosen Di-
rectors for the year ensuing:
John Patten, D. c. Magoun, Oliver Moses,
+. X. Harding, Charles ClaPp, Jr., Willard
Hall, David Patten, Freeman Clark, Silas ~.
Houghton, James F. Patten, b. z. Bailey,
G.. G. Trufant, w. ID. Sewall, James H. Nc
Lellan, John q. Richardson. .'t
Adjourned to Monday evening, 18th inst.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

- We invite the attention of our readers
to the communication in this paper entitled
g The Pacific Railroad We had an opDor-
tunity, not long since, Of examining Mr.. Ken
dalfs model, and were favorably impressed in
regard to its superiority over many of the plans
that have been proposed. This model is now
in the Patent Office at Washington, where il
cannot fail to secure the attention Of those in
terested in securing the greatest safety in trav-
elling upon the rail.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

Ansel p. Morrill,
And WIN. G.. Crosby was declared by the
President Of The Senate, 10 be conslituIionally
elected Governor Of Maine. Senators voted
as follows:
For Crosby-Farwell, Clark, and Lowell, Of
Lincoln - Stark &C kennebec - Davis and
Gould Of Somerset, and Crehore of Waldo
seven-all wings: and McInlire, Hayes and
Moore, of York; McCobb Of Cumberland ;
| Berry, Of Lincoln Cutler of Franklin Rob
inson Of Piscataquis Whidden and Drisco OF
WashingIon-hine- democrats-in all TO-
For Morrill, Vinton, Lowell and Hazen OF
Cumberland Prince and Hubbard, of Oxford
Tucker and Jersey of Kennebec; SpofTord
and West Of Hancock Muzzy and Ruggles
and Blake Of Penobscot Blake of Aroostook
Hartman and Young Of Waldo-l5.
The following reasoning of the Age, in ex-
ienuatiOn of the course pursued by the demo-
cratic Senators IN voting for Mr.. Crosby ought
TO clear them from all blame in the matter =
The democrats (who had been cut off from
the privilege of voting for their own candidate,
by the uncOnrieoUs action of the House in not
sending MIR. Pisbury's name to the Senaie)
were thus placed 10 a delicate and somewhat
unpleasant predicament. But three courses
were open TO them-nOt TO vote at all, TO vote
for Mr.. Morrill,, candidate of a majority of the
wings in the Legislature, or for Mr.. Crosby,
the wing candidate al the polls. They might
well divide under such circumstances; as they
in fact, did. Bnt majority of them took this
view of the matter: That, to vote for Mr.
Morrill,, would give triumph 10 the coalition !;
and perpetuate it for the accomplishment Of the
reprehensibie purposes for which il was
formed that not 10 vote at all, would with
equal certainty ensure the same result and
that 10 vote for Mr. Crosby who had been re-
pudIated by the great majority Of his party,
was the best course open 10 them; as promis-
ing the least mischief To the democratic party,
and the greater assurance of breaking up the
coalition. 8u mt a
The question with the democratic Senators,
was one simply Of erpediency; there being no
opportunity TO bestow their suffrages on a can
didaie entitled 10 their support. Whether
they should vote the one way or the other,
were questions which addressed themselves to
their individual judgments, 10 be answered, as
each might think that the success of this or
that candidate might prove most preindicial 10
the democratic party.
The posture of the question was perfectly
understood by democratic Senators beforehand;
and each was left at liberty to vote as his judg-
ment might dictate. No disposition prevails,
either to censure those democrats who voted
for Mr.. Morrill--it being one Of those cases
where choice acds to be made betoeen taoo eUils,
and where difference of opinion might hon
estly exist as to which was 'the least
The result of the whole matter is, that the
Morrill, men have enjoyed the satisfaction of
killing off the democratic candidate. and the
democrats have returned the compliment by
killing off the candidate Of the Morrill, men
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09
The Legislature.

The House Of Representatives, on Friday,
sent the names Of two candidates for Governor,
up 10 the Senate. In defiance of the popular
will Of the people, the name Of the candidate
who lacked only 5446 votes Of an election by
the people, was thrown out by the House !;
and VIM. G. Crosby, who received 1925 votes
less than Mr.. Plsbury, and Arson p Morrill,,
who received 25, 1863 votes less than Mr.. Pills
bury, were sent to the Senate as the constitu-
tional candidates for the office of Governor
If this was not trihing with the expressed
WILL OF THE PEOPLE, what was il The pop
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-09

81 Perham's Gift Lottery. has been aban
doned, and ticket holders are offered seventy
five per cent. OF their money back. This must
be very satisfactory to the duped. As Perham
sold about one hundred thousand dollars
worth of tickets, he makes about $25, 900 out
of the operation. We are very sorry Maine
man who had heretofore stood well, should be
caught in so bad scrape.