davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
UNIVERSITY At LEWISBURG.-

" Persons yet in arrears on ihe originai
subscription, are requested to pay the same to
JP.TUSTIN. The original papers are in the
hands of G. F. MILLER. Esq. Ii is very desi-
rable this subscription should be seHled before
the August meeting Of Board of Trustees.
Ak. BELL,
General Asen, and Treasurer.
Icwi.burg. June !, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

NOTICE.-The undersigned. appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas oil Union
county, to audit the exceptions t" me accom-
of John Ranck, John d. Dieilenderier anu Mar
tin Dri.sbach, Assignces of MICHAEL iiofrN.N
late of White Deer township IN sa'a couh,s'
nire-state account If necessary; a'So 10 ma
distribution of the balance which may De iouho
in accountants hands, will meet an par"e>
interested at the public house oil C'D.Ai'ne !.
Lewisburg on FRInAy, the 2s'h Oh 'uiy' io'4'
at 10 o'clock, Am.
June 80, 1885, H. G. hlthOh auui'oi'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
FOR RENT.

-. From the lst Ap:i! next, THREE
E,5 ROOMS on North Third street, now
Intne occupancy Of Charles 5. Bell as
Restaurant. and Saloons. They are well
suited for Shops, Offices, or Stores. Enquire
of WM. FRlCK.
Lewisburg, Feb. 4, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

GV-For Valuable farms, large and
small, aud houses to sell or rent see "Real
Estate" column in the Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

rea-T The Pottsville Emporium, and TIE
Mining Register-both Democratic-have
united, under G.L.Vleit, Esq. 1.-TWO are
better than one" to preserve peace and
harmony, or to make money.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
N Perfect Fits
mn HAHN n NgUUUER carries oY

NJOIIN Ii. MILLER Carries on tht
Tailoring business, on his own hook, al his
old stand on North Third Street, where he will
attend to Making and Cutting as usual. The
FASHIONS received from New York.
All work done in the best style and on the
most reasonable terms. Produce received
Market prices. [Lewisburg, Sept. 3, 1853
JOHN Il. MILLER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Le,cssbMrg, P"'
ru,n,y MORNING, July Il, loof

--~.,,r ,Nw,rufac,urcrs, Merchants, raoIs ,or
oI. II a% ss s
orr,Srlao o we'll "hG poss ., III.
a.ro.; Of Se LcsH cncle r,,S Tn, raFea cota
:'as %d at s.,1s in "s
ming a. large % sr.Isrs. ssop as auy in the State
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
PUBLIC SALE. Saturday, Aug 26.
Valuable Real Estate
a FOR SALE. %

M IUn NALE.
TgVuE subscribers Offer, al Public sale, all
rhatcrrlaIn tract Of LIMESTONE LAND
t.-4g,.. ..r ,.'ua,ed along Little Buffalo creek,
h-.v ~. a.on Co.. about b miles from
i.ea -Lurs. and ; miles from Million. adJon-
.a- .Ands q. Nn.A. Patterson, George Nickel,
Jacua 4 ygr aud others, containing :S6 acres.
Tn .u.r. emcniS thereon are large and
commaJlJus Tw0-Storey Frame Mansion
Hou>e, a good Frame Barn, Carriage and
Woodh1gst, with all other necessary Out
building Pump with good and never-faIl-
ing Water near the door-a large bearing
ORCHARD Of choice Apples, and all other
varieties of Fruit.
The land IS all under good fences and in a
high state Of cultivation. The buildings are
all nearly new, and for convenience, style and
durability can not be exceeded in the neigh
borhood.
About 4 Acres TIMBER LAND.
For particulars address ID. Myers, Lewis
burg, Pa" or persons wishing to view the
premises or ascertain terms can do SO by
calling on ID. Myers, residing thereon.
Sale to commence al |, Pm. TERNs-one-
third Cash. Possession given in the Fall.
MRs. ANN MYERS,
525 DAVID MYERS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
~ see New Advertisements.

~Tbe Democratic Primary hie,'',,
in Northumberland county, Is 10 "
~ Saturday 5th August next
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

FDUND-On the Turnpike, Sunday last,
a Gimp BONNET. newly trimmed. wrapped
in newspaper. The owner is requested TO
prove property and pay charges. Call on
East BGiTaloe, July 20. NJ. BROWN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Acminis:ratOr's Not.te.

NOTICE Is here5v given. ihat Letters Of
Administration on the Esis.e of SAM.
TEL SLEER, late Of White Eesr Twp, tutcn
Co. d have been granted 10 the uateTs sre3
by the Register of Unlon county in due T. I'm
OF law; therefore al persons indebted 10 said
estate are requesied 10 make immediate FsyI
rnen,. aad those having any just claims are
also requested,to preSen, them properly aalss
ent,ca,ei for settlement
GEORGE SLEER. Administrator.
Duiflloe Tp. Dee. -, 1853
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Administrator Notice.

4 Ii persons are hereby notified iha; hate
n received from the Register Of Union
county, Letters Of Administrator upon me
Estate of WILLIAM MTHERSON, dect ascd,
late Of Union Up. These iAde eb'sd 10 the SAND
are hereby required 10 make Immediate pay
n1eu,s 20 the subscriber z, his res de.ce IN
Fast Eufalre townahip. aud those having
claims against the same vii! present u, -
dnly ai,e>:ed :uf settlement
Jar.31 JOHN CUNDY. Admin isiYa:or-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Canal Trade of l.cWisburs.

AfhltdLS
plrIs. BoArs. MASTERS. FROM
June 2e-Cayuga Chief, Jas Blair. Pitlston
VIM. Frick, John jerks. Phiad
7i-Major Gibson. John Search. do
Swan, VIM. Mcclure do
Mary Ellen, Ro Mcclure do
Jos.B.Green, VIM. Myers do
JAY s-John Walls, Thos Search. PittS,on
Lady's Friend. Geo. Pross. Philada
sIrad Hawley. Joel Zentmyer. do
I:-lllinois John Kelly. do
Cayuga Chief, Jas Blair. Balim
Major Gibson, John Search. DO
l9-Swan, VIM Mcclure. Philada
A Nesb,, Srouscr Ballim
DEPARTURES. FOR
Irne :l-Lady's Friend, l.. Pross. Phl!ad
John Walls, Thos Search. PIttston
Alex. Nesbit VIM Stroser. do
:s-Wm. Frick, John jerks Phlad
Cayuga Chief, Jas Blair do
s7-Major Gibson, John Search DO
:s-Jos.B.Green, VIM Myers do
'cly 3-Major Gibson, John Search. Baltim
Swan, VIM Mcclure. Philada
VIM. Frlck, John jenkins. BaltIm
Cayuga Chief, James Blair do
F-Mary Ellen, Mcclure Pittston
VIM FrIck, John jerks do
Maj Gibson, in Search. W.Branch
Jos B.Green, WIN MYERS do
ls-Lady's Friend, Jos Pross. Philada
John Walls, Tbs Search. do
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Notice.

l--. A desirable HOUSE for rent from lst
Ets August 10 Is, April. now occupied by DIR.
HARRIS. Inquire Of Capt. JOHN PAUL,
y Nurih Third ST, or DR.. II.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Cheap saddle
and El arm c . .
.NelmNlNcfOry.

The subscriber, thank
full for favors hitherto
conferred. respectfully
invites the public to call
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
University at Lewisburg.
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS.

DUILDING and OUT-LOTS belonging to
ID the University at Lewisburg, will be
offered at public outcry on the premises at .
o'clock, Tuesday The 18th of August. Terms
made known at the sale.
By order Of the Committee:
A. X. BELL, General Agent.
JuIy G. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Lewisburs, June 80,
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION
VTNHE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers under the firm
of Hertz & Cutler" is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The accounts will be settled
by Mr. Hertz, and the business continued by
Mr.. Cutler. JOHN HERIL,
JOHN B. CUTLER
Lewisburg June 81, 1854 pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
For SALE,
T.EI.WsLSOy, Md. would

~a T.EI.WsISOX. Md, would
eEY inform the public That he has retur-
E7ea ned to his residence, one door west
L& a o:JtI JWallS' store, where he may
be found BY those wishing his professional
services.
.F'Olfice in The rear Of his reSidence-en-
trance b. the Alley.
Leyisburg, June 80. 1851 pdlm
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21
Another Lot of Cheap Goods

JUST OPENED
Such as Lawns, Berger and Delaines, Summer
Silks, Watered silk with Trimming 10 match,
Swiss, Jaconet and Cambria Muslins, Linen
Cambria, Linen Lawn. and fine assortment
of Swiss and Jaconet Embroidery very cheap.
Also Summer Wear for Men and Boys and
Ready-made Clothing of our own manufacture
that can not be surpassed.
The Sadllery Hardware department is COM
ple,e and al very low rates.
general assortment of Coach Trimmings,
Springs, Axles, &c, all for sale on the lowest
possible terms by
BEAVER, KREMER & MOORE.
TISH-No. I, 2 and 3 Mackarel, Shad IN
whole and ] bbl. packages. Herrings.
Shoulder and sugar-cured canvassed Hams at
BEAVER, KREMER & MOORE'S.
& TONS Sugar and l: packages Mclasses,
" very low-cal and see.
June 81. BEAVER, KREMER & MOORE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

.FThe CURATORS meet the same day al
O'Clock, An, in the usual place.
o. \. WORDEN, Scribe.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Horse,
either A RocKAwAI or Tor BuGsEY.
July 20. D. ). KREMER & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

UNIVERSITY AT LEWlSBURG.
4 STATED Meeting of the BOARD OF
n TRUSTEES will be held at the Univ.
rf>ity Buildings, Lewi>burg. on Tuesday the
18th day Of August next. al s o'clock, AN.
July I, 1851. G. /. MILLER, Sec'y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

NOLD CHAINS-Ladies' Chaielain. Gold
" Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, from $40
TO $40, at ILL., YODER'S.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-07-21

IEWELRY of the latest pattern Of all quail
81 tiles for sale at the lowest City prices by
J. l.. YODER.
, 1854-11-25

One word more Democratic reader
when you hear the fusionists and fanatics
croaking about the Kansas-Nebraska law
ask them If they have read the law, OF
know anything about it. If you have an
honest whig neighbor, who is sincere
seeker after truth, lend him this paper, SC
that he may read the law for himself
When the people thoroughly understand
the measure, We predict that the opposi
ton to it will cease. The fanatics, whose
bread and butter depends upon excitement,
Of course will rave on : KeoSuk (Eotra
Dispaih.
, 1854-11-25

oplexy, if veins are kept too long under the
influence Of chloroform.'
The following, on the religion of the
Rebels, is from the Hongkong Register:
1t is unhappily becoming more and
more apparent that these Insurgents are
as rapidly degenerating as to their relig-
ious character, us they are undoubtedly
advancing by slow but sure steps towards
subversion of the Manchou dynasty. The
recent developments are most unfuvorablc
and il Tca-ping-wang himself lwho, how
ever, We believe 10 be absent with the
northern army proves unwilling or unable
to countcract the arrogant and blasphe-
nous assumption Of the Eastern and West
ern Kings, the favorable hopes that We
have from time TO time expressed Of the
advantage to Christian Missions likely to
result from this extraordinary movement
will be disappointed and extnguished o.:
regards It's constructive work in promoting
Christianity. Important objects, however,
are under any circumstances, likely 10 be
accomplished in the way Of demolition Of
many Of the past obstacles TO the spread
of Christianity in China Buddhist idola-
try will have received fatal check and
many of the popular supersttions be over
thrown.
" The InSurgent body at Marking are
not now to he viewed as the same body Of
men-as those who, few months ago,
were regarded with much hopefulness by
foreign Christians. We believe that the
most sangunc statements and views re-
specting them were fully justified and sup
ported by the facts that had come to our
knowledge at that time. We are, hOwev-
er, disappointed and shocked at their re-
cent proceedings. We cannot at once
abandon oil hope Of some amendment in
their religious system, in the event Of Mis-
sionaries being shortly able to visit and
instruct them. This desirable result, which
would have been comparatively easy a
year ago, may be rendered very difficult
now. They are, however, publishing the
books Of the Old and New Testament; and
we have sufficient confidence in the moral
effects Of a pcrusal Of the Inspired volume,
to have faith still in the movement being
finally oterrnled for good, and proving ul-
timately conducive, in some mysterious ar
rangement of a controlling Providence, to
the furtherance Of Christianity in an en-
pire previously closed TO the entrance of
the gospel"
Coal has been discovered in the island
of Formosa. The deposits are said to be
very extensive and well situated for the
supply Of shipping, but arc deep-scated,
requiring extensive excavation.
Commodore Perry was expected to re-
turn home in September by the overland
route. Commodore Riuggold Of the Sur
veying Fleet, iScompelled, through sick
ness, to return home Capt. Rogers will
take command of the Fleet aud continue
the surveying cruise.
, 1854-11-25

Col. BENTON "SIoK LIoN."-Twenty
years ago no man in the nation stood high
or than Col. Benton. But in those days
he was a man He wns a consistent
straight forward Democrat For the last
few years, he has been anything else. He
has sold himself to the abolitionists. lie
is the tool of faction. The following from
the Washington Sentinel sets him forth in
his true colors sm1a s.UF
g" When lions grow old and lose there
strength, they also lose much Of their fe.
rocity. They are afraid to attack, so con-
scious are they of their weakness. So it Is
with men as they grow old and helpless
Age abates their turbulence and resrainS
them from violence, if it does not abate
their viciousness and malice. Col Benton
is an exception to this general rule. He
does not seek the deluSion or plead the i'm
munities of age and failing faculties. lie
will not acknowledge himself an old or sick
lion Though his name is white, his limbs
feeble, his claws blunt, and his teeth worn
and broken, he yet claims all the yigor,
while he certainly shows all the ferocity ol
ulOoe AOGhob uiiA aNsANN ANAAt9 ~ NA~i ASA
est. But it is plain to the world, that the
Missourian is not what be was, The soon
er, be learns it the better it will be for him
lie will save himself MUCH strife and many
humiliations. AS the light of his intellect
grows feeble and the fires Of bis consuming
passions grow hotter and more intense
There can be no more melancholy spectacle
than q great intellectual ruin unconsciou:
of its decay. ltstill INDUCES in the dreams
oflambition; it still nurses bitter jealousie'
aud animosities, and beguiles itself with The
soft deceits Of blinded egotism. When the
warrior can no longer mount his war-horss
and fight his battles, be should retire tC
honorable repose, content with the great
deeds be has done, and the service he has
rendered. When the great statesman be
gins to feel the infrmities and disabilitie'
Of age, he also should calmly resign hi
honors, rather than mar his fame BY ex
pressing to the world his driveling imbecil
ity. a,,. ...f .'r-.e-,e .,-,r,.ca5.
, 1854-11-25
Know NOtllingisTI.

The Borrow FAILING OuT..-It is ;
question of some gravity whether the Bunt
line order will last till October. Dismay
disgust, desertion'are thinning their ranks
while discovery Of their real rotten charac
ter is driving scores of honest men from
their foul embrace
The Washington Star says:
At the special election of sheriff in Berk
ley county, Va, held on Thursday last, Mr.
Newcomer, the Know Nothing candidate
was beaten Al votes by Mr.. Shaw. The
tables arc turning
AYorHEr.-The New Albany (Ia. J Led
ger says;
Know NOTHING DEFEAT.-An election
for City Clerk took place at Fort Wayne
on Monday week. The contest was be.
tween A. j. Emrick, Dem. and I. n
Hood, (Whig and Know Nothing.) Mr.
Emrick received 263 votes; Mr.. Hood 10
and Mr.. Stevens S3-Emrick's majority
1913. Before the election the Know No.
things boasted that they had large major.
ity of the votes Of the city in their wig.
vans, but the result OF the election has
shown their weakness.
These are but prcmonitory drizzle,
ioreshadowing the sweeping food that will
pour upon them here and elsewhere in Oc-
tober. The correspondent Of the Pitts
burgh Union, writing from Philadelphia on
the 9th inst, says:
Know Nothing is waning in Philadelphia
with on astounding rapidity. The good,
the patriotic and true men of the old whig
party, who have the welfare of their coun-
try at heart, are setting their faces against
this unholy combination. The people are
iustinctively stunning every man who is at
all suspected OF af1llating with the foul
conspiracy against their country's peace,
happiness, and prosperity.
Out in HooslerAom the clan are trying q
new tack; they arc even trying TO coax the
foreigners into their trap. The Brookville
Democrat says They have made ad-
yances toward one Of our most respectable
Protestant German citizens, by telling him
that they were only making war upon the
Catholics, and not foreigners in general
A more base and Internal falsehood could
not be uttered by any one, no matter how
far he had fallen in the scale ofself respect
, 1854-11-25
AGENTS

The following gentlemen arc authorized 10 receiy,
subscriptions for the PIONZrR AND DENocRAT
L. P.FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
ramentO st., san Francisco.
J. D. BGLEs, Vancouver;
"A. CHESOwETH. Cascade
Dr.. PAGErT, Cowlitz Landing
L. D. DURGN, Grand Mound;
JOIN r. JACKSON, Jacksons Prairie
W. T. SAYwAKD. Port Ludlow.
JoHN W. CHAMP, Shoalwater Bay.
CART. c. J. W. RUSSELL, Shoalwater Bay;
Mr.. WV. ATKINSON Victoria, Vancouvers Island.
A. BENTOH MosEs. Steilaeoom.
RoBERT THoNrsoN, Portland, Oregon.
GEORGE D. GUI'DY, Lafayette.
L. B. HAsTK0s. Port Towsend;
z. II. LASsDALE, PENIS Cove, Whidby's Island;
, 1854-11-25

30 VALUE OF A SoHoOLMAsTER.--There is no
office higher than thatpfa teacher of youth,
for there is nothing on earth so precious as
the mind, soul and character of the child.
No Office should be regarded with greater
respect, The first minds in a ,eopWupity
yhMd-b he encouraged to assume i, o.r-'f
, 1854-11-25

II
The MASSACRE At FoRr LARAMIE. The
St. Louis Intelligcncer of the 10th, speak
ing of the cause Of the attack by the Amer
ican officers on tho Indian camp-the
shooting Of lame COW abandoned by the
Mormon owner-suys; ..i t.-
The oliense was not worthy thought.
1t is the commonest occurrence on the
plains. We understand that Major Fitz-
patrick, or member of his company, was
guilty of precisely similar action on re-
cent return, aud that reverend nissiona.
ry, from whom We have the story, helped
to cat the COW Neither the Major nor
the Missionary were regarded as having
committed an outrage, and no demand was
made for them. But the COW having been
killed, every sort Of restitution was offered
by the Indians; they would pay four times
its value; they would dc. everything but
deliver up their brother to the tender mcr.
eies Of the pale faced strangers Quick
Bear, the Chief, did his best to bring about
even this; but, for a Sioux to be placed IN
the calaboose and whipped, is perpetual
disgrace, is worse than death, The tribe
could not agree to it, and the Chief had
no right to insist, Quick Bear is mild
intelligent and most estimabIc man hil
family are christians He and his brother
and another Chief, were shot without any
provoeation on their part, and the, village
was bombarded on no other provocatior
than the slaughter Of an abandoned COW
The whole affair was terrible mistake
aud its consequences hereafter will b
grave. No stock can, pass to California
nor goods come to us from there, while th,
Sioux remain in state Of war. .l
The Sioux Indians are very nobl,
tribe, and number FIVE or six thousanC
warriors. The question is what is now Il
be doneY A writer in the Republican o
i yesterday, proposes to raise three compa
MES Of cavalry,4 Young Americans will
no old Fogies at their head to extermin
: ate the Sioux root and branch Whatcye
must be done, it seems clear to US tiiat thi
{ must not. The suggestion looks to II
cowardly, and barbarous. These poor In
dians have bnt defended themselves iron
an unjust attack we can exterminat
them without trouble, andit Is precisel
, for hatresson that We shouldnot attemp
b it" .o.'.9 .aeoit n4i1g :
, 1854-11-25

Misery, OF STATEsNES,-- ,---P Probably Flew
great philosophic statesmen---feW men, that
is who have acted Intimately 10 public al.
fairs as well as contemplated them from the
closet--ever Quilted. the stage withontea
feeling ofprofpund discourageunent. Whe-
ther successful orIunsnccessfpl, as the world
would, deem them, a sense of sadness aAd
disappointment seems TO prevail oyer every
other sentiment They have attained so
few of their objects-they have fallen 90
far short Of their ideal7ihey have seen so
much more than ordinary men Of the dan-
ger and difficulties of nations, and Of the
vices and ineahness Of public men. Not
many Englishmen governedaso long or 30
successfully as Sir Robert Peel, or sat in
such a jhalo of lblessingsland Iesteeia;a yet
shortly befors,his death he confessed. that
what he had seen and heard in pnblic life,
had left upon his mind prevalent impress
sion of)gloom and grief. 1Who ever sue
eceded 50 splendidlshs Washingtong Who
ever enjoyed to such a degree, and TO the
end, tho confidence and gratitude nof his
countFyli brYet y says Guizoti stewards
che close OF his life, In the sweet and diphi-
fed retirement Of Mount Vernon, something
oflassitude and sadaess hung about the mind
Of man so isetenely greats-1a feeling in
deed, most natural &C the Termination Of q
long life spent in meme concerns. Power is
a heavy. burden and mankind . hard task
master to him who struggles yiriuously
against their passions and their errors
Success itself can not wipe ont the sorrow
fol impressions which originate IN the con.
aiet, and the WEAKNESS contracted onothe
scene Of action Is prolonged aeven ini the
bosom ofrepose. .aaNoyik British 1letSa62
, 1854-11-25
RATES or ADVERTISING.

For one square az lines or less three insertions s.
For every additional insertion, .............. 81.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of Insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of Advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued til forbidden and charged accordingly.
, 1854-11-25

Bs-|' What arc political platforms Z"
asked an old lady "a Oh" SAID her worst
hall, ",they she plsiforla scales whefs tbhy
n teifA, tSresiaehts ksi1sqaols pfA ni10sNt'
"''e" "y-Eroe