davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
Congress will assemble on Monday next.

Col. THoHAs l.. HARRIS, whose lamented
death we announced yesterday, won distinction
IN the command of regiment of Illinois Vol
unteers in the Mexican Var. HIRING returned,
he became candidate for Congress, we believe
first in l848, and carried, by LOG majority, the
Springfield District, which had hitherto been
decidedly Wing, though Gen. Taylor had $50
majority for President in that District that year.
In 1850, be was run cut by Richard Yates, who
had 754 majority; and in 1852 bbe District
having meantime been changed, } Mr.. Yates was
reelected BY $50 majority-Col Harris not
being . candidate. In 1854, Yates and Har-
ris we're again opposing candidates, and Harris
was elected BY 200 majority In 1856, be was
opposed BY Mr. Williams, but was reelected
BY 2,ll9 majority; and, though in feeble and
failing health: SO as 10 be unable to canvass,
he was again reelected on tho Cd inst, by A.
447 majorty-by far tho largest ever given in
the District. This was stirring tribute to his
personal integrity and worth. Col. Harris,
despite his broken health, was QUO of the most
determined and efficient opposers of the Le-
compton policy last Winter, and, had be lived.
would have takon no backward sters. As was
less truihiully said of another, he chad taken
through ticket, and checked all his baggage. y
His death at this time is public calamity, as
ii is not al all likely hat either SO good mar
or one SO thoroughly posted with regard to the
question of the day will be chosen 10 his stead
N Y. Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
lurc. beiag published in pesih iu 1s4e. she

luIcs being published iir Pesili in 1s4e. SIZE
noW carried into execution a project of making
. voyage areani tie world fhis she accom-
pllshed during tie years 1916 aud 1913. She
left Vienna, May l, 1916, and arrived &c Rio
Janeiro, after stormy passage, Sept 10 Of tho
same Year. After travelling through the Bra
zils, she went round Cape Horn, travelled thro'
Chill, visited Otaheilc, SET sail for China, and
then went 10 India Thence she went up the
Tigris, TO visit the Interesting ruins Of Baby
lon and Nineveh then wandered through Khoor.
1istap and Persia, passed the Caucasus, and
Travelled through the south OF Russia, thence to
Conslantineple, md through Greece, home
When We remember the dangerous regions she
trayersed, we are astonished al the intrepidiIy
Of woman travelling alone, amidst the most
savage tribes on the face OF the earth, passing
from country 10 country, from tribe to tribe,
bravipg dangers, fatigue, hunger and thirst;
an9 IT is indeed impossible to withhold our at-
miraticn from the lady whoeeuld undergo all
these trials aud hardships, AID display cour-
age that very few of the opposite seq can boast
OF. But her very helplessuess was her best
protection Ia 1851 she sailed from London
for the Cape of Good Hope, and thence took
ship for Sing pore, 10 visit the Islands If the
Indian archipelago; after this she wen: to Sar-
nwak, 10 Borreo, thence through the dangerous
country cf the Dtyoks to the Dutch posses
sions in the interior and on the west of The is
land After visiting the Molaccas, she went to
California, and thence home. During all her
jOurueyirgs she enjoyed excellent health, and
said herself that she possessed "nerves and
siuews of steel II should be added that she
did no, travel 10 obtain u reputation, hut for
her own sa;i>Eactiou and improvement = N. Y.
Herald
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

We find the following in the Fulton Demo
crat Of last week. Many of our citizens have
known ''Old john for many years and have
rode with him often before the days of Rail
roads and steam;
AN OH STAGE DRIvER-John Bender, Of
this place--Bho does not known Bender, the
veteran stage driver?- has driven the mail coach
or the Ghambers5urg and Bedford Turnpike
for upwards of thiriy-fv years, without inter
mission or interruption. l. is calculated that
during that time he has averaged fourteen miles
day for every day in the week, excepting Sun
day, and has consequently travelled l53,370
miles, He is always ct his post, faithful and
honest, and looks hearty and active enough TO
drive twenty years yet. He has one horse 10
his team that has been driven about IL years
uninterruptedly, l48.2o2 miles !. II any man
in the country deserves peusion for long con-
tinued public service he certainly does, for car
rying the United States mail faithfully for thir-
ty-6ve wears. Besides all this, he is o old
soldier and served his country faithfully iu the
late war With Great Britain. We believe that
he has obtained his land warrant.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
ISDIANA.
couptrr.


We hare already chronicled complete An
ii Lecompton triumph in the organization Of
the Indiana Legislature last Saturday week
La the Senate, James H. Vawtor, (Auti-Le-
compton Dem.l Of Jennings Co. was chosen
Secretary fy unanimous vote, and James n
Tyner. ttOpp.) Assistant by q to 25. A. f.
Shortridge of Marion was chosen Doorkeeper
by IS to 23, and B. T. Clark Assistant by &c
to 81. In the House. J. w. Gordon of Marion
(Opp.) was chosen Speaker by so votes to 43
for David Turple OF White-two scattering and
3 blanks. Il. ]. Ryan was then chosen Clerk
BY 81 to A, Ellis Campbell Assistant by 81 to
45, and Robert Jennings Doorkeeper BY 81 to
43s So, both Houses were completely organ
izsd by union of Republicans and Anti-Le
compton Democrats. Il is understood hat the
LecomptCrites offered tho Au.i--ecoGyeou Dem
ocrats all the Offices ii they would act with
them, but the efer was declined
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
CENTENNIAL ANN1YERsAnx-

: ne Ceu9ehniaI anniversarg Of the EVACUATION OF
orr Duqnesne, at Pitlsburg, on Thursday last.
was one OF the grSudest public depo3nsfrst IONS
ever Witnessed in tl't city. The citizens of Pitts
hurg and Allegheny turned ont almost en- n.asse.-
he attendance from other places was also Isrge.
IL Is estimated that there at least GOO persons
IN ihe procession, aud the number on the side
walNs was immense After marching through the
principal streets, the procession proceeded to the
Depot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad which is
located upon the very spot where the old Fort
STOOD. Here an address was delivered by A. III .
LOOMS, Esq; and letters were read from President
Buchanan, GOV. Packer, Senators Douglas. Crit
tendcn, Cameron, and otho- distinguishes gentle
men.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

The Washington correspondent of the New
Y. Tines says that Cobb has been for some time
closely engaged in the preparation of his report,
arranging and diges,ing facts nnd figures, and
gives ii his opinion that but very slight, if
any, modification or revision of the tariff will
be recommended. Other reports from Wash
ington are different. They are TO the effect that
acombined and vigorous effort will be made next
Congress to effect some change favoripg ,es-
toration of the industrial interests OF TIN coun-
try, now so depressed and pros1rated, toabealth-
ful ar:d prosperous condition. 1t is hoped and
said that the Administration viii take ground
10 favor Of such change; but i; not, It's thought
the Opposition will carry such measure over
the Administration. We need tariff modf-
cation badly, both for our depleted national
treasury aud for the suffering manufacturing in
t,rests Of the country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
"Will Mr.. Williams resign y is the beading

f'Will Mr.. Williams resign !" IS the heading
of an article in the last Gazatte. We answer,
yes IF Mr., Schell resigns lis scat in the
Senate, in this District, which gave majority
this fall of l4?3 against bis party, MIR. VII
lians viii resign; er if Wilson Reilly, who was
slso beaten in tie Congressional District 26T
votes this fall, will resign his seat 10 Congress,
Mr.. Williams viii resign, but unless either ore
Of these gentlemen, sho are now IN largo
minority, will resign, Mr.. Williams, who was
elected over Mr.. Burns, by majority of 655
votes, would hardly think it fair to resign.
without some just equivalent.
&c ;he samo article, the Gazette says that it
is unconstitutional tha; we should be united TO
Somerset, and that according TO said iustru-
men., each County that was in existence at the
tima Of its adoption, should be entitled 10 at
least one member. Was this not equally true
10 regard TO Bedford County, when Mr.. John
Cessna had ii attached TO Cambria, eh -
'Saucs for tho gooso should be sauce for the
gander."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
ANOTHER CONDEMNATION OF
THE ADMINISTRATION /
Berks County Democracy Aroused /
The .9PPOL.pT.MEA'T OF THE REPU-
DL.4TED J. GL.dkCY JONES, as
MINISTER TO .9USTRL4, RE-
RTRE0

Below will be found telegraphic dispatch,
announcing a glorious victory in Berks Coun
iy, on last Tuesday. Il is we'll known that
J. CLANCY Jones was put forward as the ad-
mnistra;ion leader in The House of Represent
atives, and aided with all his power, in attempt-
ing to enforce the odious Leccmpton Constitu-
tion upon the people Of Kansas. At the late
election Jones appeared before bis party in
Berks County, as the regular nominee, and
was defeated by Maj. Schwartz, anti-Lecomp-
ton democrat, by 19 majority. As soon as bis
defeat was known, Mr.. Buchanan, in hot haste,
appointed him as Minister to Austria. Joues
accepted, and resigned his seat IN Congress for
the present winter. Joel B. Wanner was reg
ulariy nominated by the administration men,
he is the law partner and fast friend of Jones,
and the convention Shich nominated him, pas
sed resolutions in favor of the policy of the
Administration The result il the election Of
Gen. Keim, the opposition candidate, by from
400 to 600. Gen Keim has always been firm
opponent of sham Democracy. Only think
the Berks County Locofoco majority of from
5000 to 1000 turned into that many hundreds
on the other side What is the LocofoSo par
ty coming to? Here's he dispatch:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. |, 1853.
To David Our, Esq The special elec-
ton in Berks County, for member of Con-
grass, to ill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of J. Clancy Jones, took place yester
dag. Gen. Keim-Opposiion-was elected by
a majority of four to six hundred over Wanner
Democrat who is a devoted friend Of MIR.
Jones
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

CHANGE or OPINION - Historically, Penn
sylvania is knonn as the Keystone of the Fed
e,al arch. III political annals, the democrats
called her regular old Conestoga horse, al
ways ready to pull the party out Of tight
place, but now the tone of the locofoco editors
is changed, and the 'old Conestcga horse has
become an anaconda that has had a plethora,
and in its stubborn fatness has been seized and
captured. The Richmond Examiner, speaking
of thesreceut defeat Of their party, says:
"Pennsyl gorged with the lion's share
of the spoils. in spite of her cabinet officer, her
six foreign ministers and her countless hordes
of office holders, is in the hands of the Black
Republicans. Oppressed with the weight of
her abundant re,cards, she was carly oyertaken
and slain" Ohio, too, in the dark brother
hood Of which Massachusetts,, New Hanp-
shire and Connecticut are the evil oracles- this
is surely sight 10 make the eyes of thinking
men turn inwards, aud seek in their hearts
some explanation of the cause which has so re-
suited"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

GOVERNOR og KANsAs.--Prcsdent Bu-
obanan has appointed SAMUEL MEDARY, late
Of the Ohio Statesman, Governor of Kansas
Mednry has been a-hfe-long opponent Of the
President, and at every convention at which his
NE was brought forward, he opposed his
pretensions. We rather like the disposition of
Mr.. Buchanan in this particular, as ho follows
out the Scripsurai injunction, "Forgve your
enemies Gen. jackson used to say, Gre
ward your friends, and punish your enemies, y
sentiment With which DO one agreed, and
which but few, If any, ever put 10 prsetice,--
The doctrine of prescription for cpiuion's sake
has been long since exploded, auG is net prac-
tteed at the present day. except by few old
fogies who are behind the age. That Presi-
dent Buchanan is not one Of this class of poll
tieiaus, is apparent BY the appointment of Sam.
MIedary. II however, Kansas should prove a
political graveyard for him, as it has for all
previous Governors appointed BY tho Admin
isra,ion, but few people would mourn tie event.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
Notice Of EnGuisitien.

WTHEREAS, Philip II. Hoover, late of JuniAta
Wv Township, Bedford County died, teizsd of
the following real estate, TO wit tract Of land
situate in said township, containing hIndred
and eighty two acres, more or less. with about so
acres cleared, having thereon erected two dwelling
houses, barn, state, &c, adjoining lands of Jacob
Dull. Henry Horn, Peter Hilligas and others which
hy his last will and testament he devised his sons
to wit George, residing in s ark County, Ohio;
Henry and J Ohm residing in Bedford County, Pa;
William, residing in Somerset County Pa; hilip,
residing in Bedford County, aforesaid and jacob,
residing in Henry County, iowa. leaving also q
widow, Margaret Hoover, to whom he gave the
third of all the interest of all his estate' but
who declines taking under the will aforesaid ear-
ing issue also daughters, 10 wit Catherine, Maria,
Susanna and grandchildren, the issue of Margaret,
and Of Elizabeth, both deceased.
Now therefore, writ of partition valuation
having been granted, petition by the Orphans
Court Of Bedford County, and to me directed, potice
is hereby given to ell the above parties interested
that Will proceed to hold an inquistion or yslua-
ton on the said premises, ON Thursday, the 3oth
day of December instant, on the premises, when
and whore all persons interested can attend.
WI. S. FLUKE, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Bedford Dec. 3, 1858,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

On! DEAR.-Deer are quite plenty in the
Alleghenies this winter. A party from Holli
daysburg went out the other day, and took
down three in few hours be sides seeing
several others. Mr.. Russell, Of the P,tsburgb
and Connelsvi!le Railroad, went out on hunt
ing excursion few days since, and 10 the si-
cinity Of Ohio Pile Falls, killed a monster
buck, weighing some two hundred aud ffy
pounds -Pitsb'g EUn'g Chronicle
Mr. McAlesr, Of Connesville, who had been
out with party from that place bunting on
the mountains, passed through our town on
Saturday morning with as large buck as we
have ever seen. Iswss shot by 5Ir Russell of
the party spoken Of, near the Falls, in Stewart
township. 1t IS said he was hunired aud ten
yards distant from the buck when lie fred, the
bali entering just behind the shoulders. and
passing through tie vitols, which shows Mr..
Russell 10 be a good shut Genius Of Ll5er-
y.
Mr.. Russell is Ninrod with clear eve.
and steady hand. he is reliable for bring
ing down whatever he gets his eye npon.-
Send US quarter Of that buck Pittsburgh
Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

THE FoUR SIsTERs.-We are indebted to
the publishers fer this interesting work of Fred
rika Bremen. The Saturday evening Post says
Of it.
"The Four Sisters, by Miss Bremen, is ono
Of those novels, by this geaiul author. which
have so pleasantly opened to us the 6oors Of
Swedish homes, warmed our hearts in their
cheerful ireside glow, and made us familiar
with the lights and shadows of Swedish life
The subjec: of the story is woman's life and
woman's fate The novel is full of rich hu-
mor, clever character painting, and felicitous
descriptions Of town life and country life, and
in door and outdoor scenery in Sweden. The
translation has been made by Mary Hewitt, who
seems born to Go two things remarkably we'll
write admirable stories Of her own, snd ad.
mirably translate the stories of Miss Bremer
We would advise all of our readers TO obtain
it and read it. Il is published by T, b. Pc
terson & Brothers, Philadelphia, who will send
bound copy OF il to any one, per mail, free
of postage, on sending $l,25 in letter to
them"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

mExIco.-The recent news from Mexico is Of
a character calculated to cause much embar-
rassu.ent to our Government. Self-respeet re-
quires that all insults to our Minister, and
to ci,izens of our country, should be prompt
ly redIessed. Mexico has no government from
which satisfaction can be expected Should
force be sent thither, it may find another par
ty established, which will be ready to apollo
gize, and all the trouble goes for nothing. Mr..
Buchanan is likely to have his hands full short
ly. If notbing better can be done, it win be
an easy matter to Conquer another piece Of
Mexico, aud that will get somo glory for an Id
mipisnatioE which sadly nee DIS il.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

DOUGLAS IN THE FIELp.-At Demo
cratic meeting in Trenton; NJ j.. On Saturday
week, the following, among other resolutions,
were adopted:
Resolved, That James Buchanan has for
feited tho respect Of the people, aud the ale
glance of his party, and can no longer be con-
sidered ss Democrat.
Resolved, That Stephen g. Douglas, by the
pronptitude with which he resisted aggressive
usurpation, and tho energy nad ability with
which he has advocated and sustained the prin-
cipes Of the true Democracy, is worthy OF tic
peoples confidence, and entitled 70 The hirhes;
reward in their power to bestow.
Resolved, That we nominate him as the can
didate for The Presidency in 1860, subject on
ly 10 ihe popular will, as expressed through
the ballot-box.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

AN IMMENSE WTNDFALL.-A According to
the Cumberland Md Alieganian, an old man
named John Brobst, living in the Gladrs, IN
that county, recently discovered that he was
the rightful owner of large tract of land in
the richest mineral region of Pennsy ylvania, un-
derlaid with immense seams Of coal and iron,
and valued at SIS 600, 900. Brobst, it is said,
lived on the land, fifty years ago, became in-
volyed through his brother, nortgaged his prop
eriy to ts then full value, aud came to Mary
land, where he has ever since lived in indigent
circumstances. The property subsequently
passed into the hauds of his nephews, who af-
terwards sold it TO wealthy company. The
difficulty Of giving good title to the property
led 80 the fact that Brohst was still alive He
vas searched out, found, aud taken Oh to Penn
sylvania, and according to tue Alieganian, has
sold out all bis right for the sum Of S2,600,-
600
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

Benjamin F. Butler, noted New York poll
tlcian, died at Paris on the 8t! inst, He was
Attorney General of the United States during
General Jackson's Administration, aud after
wards for time United States District At:or-
uey fer the Southern district of New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
TIIRNpEhE BlEGTIGN.

II THE stockholders In the Somerset anl Bedford
l. turnpike Road Company will take notice that
elsciion viii be held at the house of. Joshua
Palmer, in Allegheny township, Somerset County,
Monday the 81 d. January, next, to elect .
rrcsiaant. six Managers and a Treasurer, 70 CON
tlu.t &ha ol4s OF said Company thn eHsain:; ycer.
BENJAMIN KiaMEL, Pr.sideri'.
Toe g 1855
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

The December number Of Pesersons' Coau-
terfeit Detector is on our table It contains a
IL; If 66 new couuterieits which have been
pEt IN circulation since tbe issue Of the last
monthly lumber. Aiouthly, 81 per year ;
semi monthly, 81 per year
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

TRAIN STOPPED BY MovKEY.--The
Hartford Evening Press says, day or two ago
a passenger on one Of the trains Of New York
had pet monkey, with which lie amused the
passengers. Near Port Chester the train sud-
denly stopped. Nobody could tell the cause,
until it Gas discovered that Master Jacko had
mounted tie top Of tie car. and pulled the
cord which communicated with the locomotive,
and thus gave the engineer the sigoa to etop.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

Hon Jonathan Knight died at his residence
IN West Pike Run township, Washington
county, on Monday night last, after short at
tack of bilious cholie. He was bighly estecm-
ed, as mau aud as a politician, and repre-
sented bis district in Congress from 1885 till
1857. BE was an eminent civil engineer, and
served the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad in that
capacity for considerable timo Ile was in
the seyentieth year Of bis age.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
TIE MARKETS

PRILA, Nov. 90
Flour :nll ard steadg, acenlnula ting-l000
obis. >uPerdac sold at S5s5 ia, aad extras at
S5.50a5 75 Rye -four duh a. 81, aud corn
meal at S5.37A. There is very little demand
for 1000 bus good red sold at I25sl26.
Rye wanted at 79aS0 cts Yellow corn scarce
aud in demand at so 1000 bus. new sold
at 60AT7 cts Oats steady at 45a46 cen;s.-
Pork 646A.
BALTIMORE, Nov 20
Flour steady in Price, sales tIifing Wheat
sfeady-red ll8aI23: white 135a145. Corn
unchanged.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
HOLIDAY FESTlVITIES.

FURGUSON & Co have JUS. received splen-
n did assortment of Fruits, Preservs, Pickl,s,
Marmalades &C. including Peaches for Pies.
Brandy Cherries and Peaches, Picked oysters,
Salmon Lobsters, Pine Apples, Lines. Apricots,
Oranges DC, &C., SC.
Sold al the lowest Irving Profits.
Dec g. 1868.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

How TO GAIN SITUATIONS. is one
desirable feature Of the Iron City Gollege, and
one we believe peculiar 10 it, which VIC must
not pass nnnoliccd-it makes itself an express,
and very efficient agent in procuring situations
aud occupations for such il qualities to hold
them. HINTS Merchants .Hogazsne.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
auditors Noliee.

Nicholas Lyons 7 In the common pleas of Bedford
vs. County vend. exp. No. IL, Nov.
Adam Corle. Term, 1853. On motion, J. W.
Lingenfelter was appointed Auditor to report
distribution of the money in the hands OF the Sher
III raised Sale Of Dcfeadent's Real Estate 10
and Smougs. the creditors.
The undersigned will attend TO the duties of the
above appointment on Thursday the 10th day OF
December, next, at 10 clock OF said day at his
office in the Borough of Bedford, when and where
all parties Interested can attend.
j. W. LINGENFELTER, Auditor.
Dec g 1853
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03

Gy Fhe City Bank Of Cumberland has ex-
ploded. The Civilian calls On pote-holders
not to sacrifice them, but to keep them until its
affairs ere examined into
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-03
THE RAILROAD.

JoHs Fulton, Esq, has been employed by
she Bedford Railroad Company TO make the
survey for the Road, and il nov employed in
that duty. lie is assisted By Mr. JOHN An
pERsoN Of ibis plaee both are good engineers.
II is now rendered certain that the road will be
nfsde. and we hope al who have not yet taken
any stock w,i do 50. Ai our citizens know
tho Importance Of the rnia, and as We haze
heretofore urged good and sufficient reasons why
il should be bnilt. wQ hardly ltink it necessary
just now To say anything more thsD that every
ono should subscribe 70 tho stock according to
h.s means. Mr.. Fulton expects to make repor.
in couple Of months
Sec the prospectus ol tie Home Journal,
tho treat Republic aloathly, and Peterson's
Magazine. They are all excellent periodicals,
hGd our friends who wish something Of the kirG
would do well to subscribe for.ene pr all Of
,Yr,.i' "'----'- '----ss
Cur aeighbofs :! tie Geaslts - a.-t tfay
''ase tiieH3 who Is 'pfaei4g they a.4
bsi'r' "dTise him t" P'ne knot.