davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

RT. REV. Bishop BARRY.-The news of the
death of this good man, the Diocesan of Sa-
vaunah, will cause O sigh of regret and mourn
ing throughout the large congregations over
which he was the Chief Shepherd, and to
whose spiritual wants he deyotedly and
usefully dedicated himself.
Bishop Barry was born in Wexford, ireland,
in 1799 and received his education at ST. Pc
ter's Summary, Wexford, where he distin-
guished himself by his classical and scientific
requirements. In 1923 he came to the city OF
Charleston, and under bishop England he
completed his studies in Theology, and re-
ceived the impress of that eminent mans
great mind. In 1925 he was ordained Priest
in Charleston, and was shortly afterwards ap-
pointed Missionary to North Carolina.-
Upon his return from that State, he was sta
toned in Charleston, and afterwards in Co.
lumbia.
In the year 1881, he was appointed the
Pastor of the Holy Trinity church in August ia,
Ga, where he remained in the acceptable per-
visited by yellow fever in 1854, when he came
to this city. Upon the death of Bishop Cart
land, he was appointed Administrator of this
Diocese and was subsequently elected to the
Bishopric of Savannah, to which Office he was
consecrated at Baltimore, Aug. 2nd, 1851. His
health declining under his devoted attention
TO his duties, he left to seek its restoration in
Europe, where the hopes of friends have been
doomed to disappointment by The news Of his
death.
His labors on earth are not finished, for the
good seed that he has sown has yet to bear the
fruits that are destined for eternity; but the
records of his pure life are closed here, to be
opened only at that bar where the rewards to
the faithful will be bestowed. He leaves be-
hind him character to be initiated and a testi-
mony that will endure eforever.-Sarannah Ex-
pyess. Dee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
w-Important Notiee to Mechanics.

A- Import Notice to Mechanics.
HOpfES & co.'s PATENT TENONING MA
CHIN E. The subscriber being satisfied of the in
finite ralGe Gf this MACHINE. and being anxious
To obtain for it more general use, would offer for
sale pricafsly, until MONDAY. 18th December,
one half of the entire right for the United States,
ft SeIrg valued at l0G0.) II not sold privately by
tha time mentioned above, viii he sed az auction
hy +. b. COOK, Auctioneer. that day, at 10
o'clock, on the following terms: Oue-hait cash.
balance and months credit, approved gotiable
notes.
The demand for this Machine has been increased
3 much for the past few moAthS, has induced the
patentess TO adopt the above course, IN order to
enable them to supply that demand. 1t is a Ma
chine that VIII meet the wants oil mechanics gem
eTaily, and is the onls one that completes withthe
Foot MorticiHg Machine. a good many have been
sold, which have not only gwen satisfaction, but
have heen highly curninendsd; and at the late Me-
chanics FAIR. this city, 1t obtained the preml-
um of sfrst-class diploma. on It's own merit. As
where else. the attention of capitalists is called to
It, with the view of retaining it herethe inventor
being VFginian. II was invented and patented
by DAVID HODGES. OF Suffolk, Va, May 5th.
IS57-hAs twenty five years to run, with the
extension, which right viii be granted to the pur-
chaser.
The main object in selling half of the above
rlsbt. is TO establish LARGE nanuiactory IN this
city. and it is be hoped that there is enough enter
prise in capitalists TO carry out that object.
The Machine can be seen. and all enqplrles IN
regard tr IL can be made known bV calling
DAVID l.. PARKER. Manufacturer,
Over Hewitt Il Bro, Franklin ST..
de 9-st Nearly opposite Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Two WOMEN BURNED UP.-On Saturday
morning, the daughter Of Mr.. Solomon Wash
er, of Switzerland county, Ind, in a fit of ap-
opiexy, feel into the fire. The clothes of Mrs.
Washer, the mother of the unfortunate girl,
while she iabored to save her daughter, took
fire also. Both were SO severely injured that
the daughter died onISaIurday night and Mrs.
Washer on Sunday morning. Mr.. Washers
hands were burned dreadfuily; IT is thought
be will not be able to use them during the
winter. a.sl..AL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
Anrn1cAa IEox WoRKs.-rrom a table re-

AMERICAN IRON WoRKs.-From a table re-
Gently complied by the American Iron Asso-
ciarion, we find that there are only eight
States destitate of iron works, and all OF
them upon the boundary or frontier-Missis-
s;ppi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Iowa, Min
nesota, California, and Oregon. There are
I.5t4 works, se2 furnaces, les forges. and a25
rolling mills, which produce annually about
s50,UU0 tons of iron, the value OF which, in an
ordinary year, is S50,Uo0,uc0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
"a EairhanAs'

EA EairbaMAss
STANDARD SCALES;
Adapted TO every branch of business where a cor
rect and durable Eeaie is required.
SCALES FOR RAILROADS.
SCALES FOR COAL DEALERS AND MINERS,
SCALES POR HAY AND CATTLE DEALERS,
WAREHoUS Z AND TRANSPORTATION
PoRTaBBLE AND DORMANT SCALES FOR
SCALES FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR DEAL
COUNTER SCALES, every variety;
BANKERS AND Jewelers. BALANCES,
EgALEG FOR FARM AND FAMILY USE,
WElGHMASTERS' BEAMS,
POST-OFFIcE SCALES,
DRUGGISTS SCALES,
TWENTY BiFFEREST STYLES.
All of which are warranted in eyerv particular.
Call and examine, send for an lllustr ated Cata
SNe' CLARKsoN & ANDERSON,
No. Jog Main ST., Richmond, Va.
no I5-dlm5 81 de cwem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-The sinking of the
steamer Rochester, near Madison, Indiana,
has been announced by telegraph. There
were sixty passengers on board, who were
turned shivering into the frosty atmosphere
only partially clothed; but, by what seems to
be almost miracle, no lives Were lost
on board large lot OF hides and twenty five
hundred barrels of flour. The boat, it is said,
is complete wreck, and the total loss, incliid-
ing freight, will probably reach twenty-five
thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

DEATH BY ABoRTIoN.-Two or three years
ago, a girl named Annie Thomas, then about
sixteen years of age, was enticed away from
her family at Rockford, dH, and taken TO
Chicago. On Monday morning last she died,
and, as is alleged, by an attempt to procure
abortion, made by one DIR. Wilson and Mrs.
Mary Halfway, tile latter keeper Of house
OF bad repnte. Dir. Wilson and Mrs. Halfway
have been arrested, and the former has given
bail in the sum of $5,UuU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

FILLIBUsTRR MovEMENTs.--The N. Y. Her.
aids Washington correspondence says
ssThere is y rnmor here, having some founda-
tion, that few leading fllibusteIs are about
to start from Washington to join q larger
party farther South. savannah Is named for
an expedition to some weak neighboras terri-
tory. The affair is kept close bur ii Is likely
frontier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-Wea aIe panied to
hear of the sudden decease of our long tried
and excellent friend, Dir. William II. Edwards,
of Surry county. We learn that he left home
On Friday morning last to attend 10 his pa
tients. After an absence of less than an hour,
his horse returned to the house and a servant
went to see what was the matter, and he found
Dir. Edwards dead, in the road. 1t issupposed
that he died of heart disease. The deceased was
warmly loved for his many yvirtues.-Eaquiyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

A Boy SHOOTS HIS MoTHER--Two or three
weeks ago, three sons of Mrs. GiaZire Vena-
Bile, residing in Opelousas parish. La, went
into the field, after breakfast. for the purpose
OF gathering corn OF picking cotton, when,
upon seeing number of doves upon tree in
the field. the older one told his younger bro
ther, lad about twelve years, TO run TO the
house and get the gun for him to shoot the
game. The boy asked his mother for the gun,
when the old lady got chair In order to ena-
BILE her TO get the gun, which was suspended
above the door. Having handed it to her son,
he started back to his brothers, when the gun
went off and the contents of one of the barrels
entered the thigh of the old lady, cutting the
main artery, and causing death in less than
TWO honrs. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Two BoYs KILLkD.-As the morning train
going North, on the Northern Railroad,of New
Jersey, last Saturday, was crossing the Patter-
son plank road, about three miles from Jersey
city. the locomotive struck o wagon IN which
two osmall boys weredriyinga horse. The wagon
was smashed 10 pieces, and the bsys 50 horri-
bly, mnngled ~ to render recovery ont OF The
question. They were brothers, named TAI.
fourd, Aged ~ and "A years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

DREADFUL AcCIDENT.-The Hon. Green
Adams, member elect from this district tc Con-
gress, who purposed reaching this place on last
Monday, en- route for Washington, was pre-
vented from doing SO by an alarming accident.
From a private letter we learn that on Satur-
day night he went to his law Office, in Bar
bouryille, TO get some papers which he desired
matches, he stumbled and fell upon one of the
front posts of chair which had been broken
and was sharp pointed. The point penetrated
his neck Immediately above the collar bone,
and his life, for a considerable time, was ut
terly despaired of. Eminent physicians from
distance were Immediately sent for TO aid
those of Barbourville in his restoration. The
last accounts report him somewhat better, but
far from out of danger.-RieAasoad (Ky.l Mes
SenSsY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

- Special Sctice.-We ask attention to Gu
splendid assortment of
Velvet and Cloth CLOARS.
Beautiful and cheap SILKS.
Silk ROBES, cheap.
Real Irish aad French P0PLINS.
Rich VELOUR OTT0MANS.
Beautiful French DELAlNES.
Great variety miediuin DRESS GOODS.
Muslin and Lace SETFS-hargains.
Freheh. Wool and Stella SHA Wis.
New and fine FURS.
LINENS aud housekeeping GOODS.
Non shrinking FEANNELS.
Domestic SHEETIhG and STITRTINGS.
Kersey LISSEYS and BLANKETS
SLEEPS GREIS ard PULLED CLOTHS.
no 22-ts SAM'L NJ. PRICE Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

FATAL RAILROAD AcorDExr.--On the night
of the 5th inst, Michael Burns and Edward
Hancock, who had been drinking too much
whiskey, lay down on the track Of the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad, near Caidweliss
Mills Ky, and were run over BY the Lebanon
freight train. Burns was instantly killed,
and Hancock's arms were cut of rendering
his recovery ali but impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

THE COURAGEOUS EDIToR.-Herr Driesbach
has given {. certificate to r. q. Russ editor of
The Brownsville (ky.l Journal, stating that ne
is the only man in this country, excepting those
engaged in tanning wild animals, who has had
the nerve to follow him into the cage of The
lion, and take a seat on his back. The certif-
cate TO this effect was written while Mr. Russ
was in the interesting situation referred to-
Mr.. Russ thinks he will not repeat The expert
ment s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
~. Crenshaw, Quarles 4 Co.,
10 BROAD STREET.

Large and splendid stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
AT cost Cor Cash, or to our regular trade on the
usual Gmo.
SOLD BY JANUARY FIRST.
In consequence of the death of MIR. Crenshaw, it
becomes NECESSARY tc close the business of the firm
st once. We therefore offer our entire stock of
tioods comprising the best assortment in
this city at cost Our stock il new, having been in
hnsiness bat short time, and il affords an excel
len: opportunity for those who have not supplied
themselves for the present, and also the approach
lnx season. 10 do now.
Our tine is limited, stock large. and. in order to
accomplish eur purpose with as little delay as pos
sbe. We wii sell goods at prime eost, price,
SH9 variation.
CRENSHAw, QUARLES A co.
PARTICULAR NOTICE!
All debts due the LIST of .july last, and re-
ming unsettled. must be paid at once as longer
Indulgence eannot be granted.
de lin tRENSHAW. QUARLES l. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
ST,I3S 90
l5s2ls 76
so2,43s 55

NEWS FROM JAPAN.-The New York Her
aid has some interesting news from China
and Japal., ntained in late correspondence.
The frigate Mississippi had returned to Shan
ghai after an absence of seven MONTHS and on
the 2Sth of September she had then Just re-
eeired orders for an immediate voyage home,
to the great joy of all on board. The ship-of-
war Powhafan would bring the Japanese
commissioner to this country. James c. Hail.
an ordinary seaman of excellent character,
died of cholera on board the Mississippi; he
was a native of Saratoga. AT Jeddo the laws
are very simple, and life and property secure
to wonderful degree The natives laughed
at the system of trial by jury, asserting it
was only good for 'rogues and yillains.''-
Consul General Harris was at his post in re-
newed health The Dutch were making active
exertions TO extend their trade in the country
from their position at Nagasaki.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Resignntioas.-Mr. Il. T. Tinsley, an Alder.
man in Madison Ward. and Mr.. George w. III
Tyler an Alderman for Monroe Ward, ten-
deTed their designations TO the Hustiugs Court
yesterday, and both We're accepted. The Court
filling The vacancies, and in doing SO il is very
important to select gentiemen who viii per-
torn the duties. Many of the present Alder
men rarely, if ever, make their appearance on
the bench, leaving all the Court duties TO be
performed by five or six members. thereby
rendering their positions very unpleasant. II
would be far better for the city If those who
can't attend would resign their places TO 9TH
ers who can and will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Wintgy observation-disclosures Early, for mAny
months an inmate OF the poor-houses afd Z
notoriousiy drunken sot. was picked upfu f7th
street, last Monday night, and taken te the
cage. Yesterday morning the Mayor turued
him over TO the Sergeant, TO be clothed, I'D nnd
lodged at the expense Of the Common wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Continued. Robert s. Davi1, Wiifiam Ready,
George Alexander, Alexander Gin, and J0kll
jeff. Tyler, indicted for misdemeanoxA zero
called before the Hustings Court yesterday,
and held to bail TO appear and answer at the
January term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Dismisssd.-The warrant againss Harris Ia
cobs, for threatening to stab VIM. Gloss, Was
dismissed bv the Mayor yesterday, the evt.
againsr than SHINING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
81 November %, 1852
< large lot of elegant
SILKS.
MoUSELAINES,

VAL. ROBES.
POPLIN Do,
And other style Dress Goods To be sold of at once
THOS. r.. PRICE 6 co.
Have laid out a great variety of the above Goods
to which they invite special attention. They
to he sold within the next few weeks at some
pr;ce. sad their customers and the public are in
vite6 TO give them early call they may expect
II get them at their own prices:
Just opened, an elegant lot of Cloth CLOAKS, to
which attention is called.
LADIES FURS IN great variety. Mink, Stone
Martin. Sable. Hudson Bay Sable. &c. &c.
4 beautiful lot IRISH P0PLINS receiyedto day.
no 2a-lm THOS. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Fwnerni Pyoeessfon.--The Montecrnery
Gnard, Lieutenant Dooley commanding, ps-
raded in large numbers yeaterd,ty Aftefnooa,
to escort to the grave the remains Of their d.
Band preceded the company. There Waro
about thirty hacks in the line of procession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

g THE UNITED STATES PENSION OFFIcE.--A
letter from Washington furnishes the follow
ing concerning The operations of the Pension
Office during the past fiscal year:
During the year 196 pensioners have been
added to the rolls, and the stipends of 80 others
have been increased.
Whole nun ber of invalds on rolls SCI
~ ho receive annually y.....s........ S4l5, ,150 90
Entire number on rolls June 30, SO hav-
ing died during the year............. 49,. l65
leGaIiy Gs sum required to pay survivors SO 212 s.
rolls under the act of June, 1882, at $50 annn-
ally. Under the acts providing for the widows
OF revolutionary officers and soldiers 121 orig
inal cases have been admitted and 7 others in-
creased.
Whole number rolls at close of year. ...... ia
H..
Two hundred and twenty five original
claims Were admitted under the act granting
81 years half-pay pensions to widows and
orphans of deceased officers and soldiers Of the
army, requiring annually S15,9ie.
Under the act of 1850, renewing and con-
tlnulng the class of pensioners. 1928
claims were allowed, requiring annu-
Whole number half pay pensioners on
the, rolls, on reqniring. annually.:.. 1562ls 76
Whole number army pensioners on the
roll aOth June, 10 667, requiring s02, 1876 So
twenty navy pensioners were inscribed
during the year, and thirty two claims
were allowed widows and orphans of
others, recurring annually. ,..... 1858 60
Nuniber of navy pensioners under all
acts, 9lS, requiring annually ......... l32, AT 60
The aggregate paid for army and navy
pensioners during the year, is ....... lS2l4O 50
Six thousand eight hundred and one bounty
land warrants were issued, requiring 1,u3n SOD
acres. which, added to the previous issues.
gives a total 63, ,776,220 acres granted for MILL
tary services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Dear Frolic--In the Hastings Court yester.
ing another man with tumbier, In the Thea.
tire, fined &25 and costs by the jury, and sen,
fenced to sixty days Imprisonment In the city
iaif - = 4sss7 rse7'FsF sFser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

rHNxnAx or I'm. SED0wfcK-- -Ths remains
OF lion. Theodore Scdgwick mere inferred IN
ths family barring ground at Stoctbsidgr,
Mars, LAST SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Died of his Injaries.-Jossph Metro, the mn.
fortunate man who wiiisa.iy shot nimself, on
Monday evening last, died Of his injuries be-
stated yesterday morning, Metro placed the
muzzle Of loaded gun directly under his left
Jaw and fired 1t, thereby literally tearing 10
pieces one-half of his face, and yet, strange ~
II may appear, he survived about SIX hours
after The occurrence, the grenserportion Of the
time appearing TO be entirely conscious Of all
that was going ON around him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
M Great Bargains

N Great Bargains
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS &C. CO.'S,
No. 14i, EAGLE SQUARE.
- RfowP RIs.rpsa SHIFTING. Heavy ss It q. g.
Super. 50 at 10 cents
The best4-4 50 everssoidheT at l2t<cts.
100 p's Fast Cold PRINTS, at6A cents
Best English and American PRINTS, at II cents
30 rs VALENTiAS and DELAINES, at 121a cts.
Rich Pans d DELA1NES. at 621S cts, worth 57a cts.
bkEss Eas sdhkSyi Six ysrR SPBss At AK worth s4s
KID GLOVES, as good as AIexander's. at IS cts.
Beat I0-4 q cached EHEETINgS. at 28 cts.
PERKINS X CO.,
ne lo-ts No. lA Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Aequitted.--James. slave to VIM. II. Glenn
mitt, charged with stealing f2e0 worth of
clothing from Col. Henry Thweatt on 33d NO
vemher, was tried before the Hustings Conft,
yesterday, and acquitted. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Procuring Light, by the aid Of darkness, u
not always allowable, as Tom Word, slave.
him down to receive thirty lashes, for steeIing
a box of candles from d. w. Saunders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Condition Tmproring.- enquiry yesterday
we learned tha. Mr. THOMAS IL. DURHAM, the
young man so terribly beaten at Mr.. George
ID. Harwood's factory, on Sunday night last,
by parties yet unknown, was steadily i'm
proving, though not entirely out Of danger. He
received nine violent blows upon the head,
nearly every one of which cut through the
scalp TO the bone, and lost u large quantity of
blood. but as no unfavorable symptoms have
yet developed themselves, the physicians at
Bellevue Hospital have strong hopes Of his re-
coyery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

accidentally Shof.--We understand that Mr.
James Nnckols of Henrico county, was acei.
dentally shot and severely wounded, ON SAM
| day last, by the premature discharge OF fowl.
ing niece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Smash Up.-Yesterday afternoon the horses
attached to one of the Central Railroad om-
nibuses, run off, near the depot, and broke th6
bus slightly, but Injured no one M &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Tasare.-The s. Forty Thieves and q NJ
Neighbor's Wife, will be played by the Marsh
Juvenile Comedians tonight. II is really
wonderful TO behold the proficiency OF these
children in the dramatic art. 0ne would
hardly suppose that n little girl of six years,
or q boy OF nine, could be capable Of going be-
fore an audience aud rendering 6ifheuIs part
with correctness and effect. Yet we have the
evidence of il in the performances of this ju-
venile company. Go and see what they can
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Ssa5bing. Robert Copeland, slSve. ma6e
his appearaRce before the Mayor, ye1terG1Y.
with knife Philip Payne, slave. The ne-.
groes met in the street. when Bob said - Phil.
"you are grand rascal, and am not sutss-
lied with you" Phil replied, !" you can set
satisfact tton any way you want ik;,s And vita
that Bob advanced upon him, and kAvN ht1
stab with knife In the left breast. cutttnesh
flesh to the bone, but inficting no serious III.
jury. Bob was Temanded for trial It the Aexe
term OF the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

Feeding the Hgngry--Joe a slave, was con-
victed before the Mayor yesterday ofhavingin
possession a lot Of stolen provisions. and ser-
fenced To the lash,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

RA DIR. Jane A.. Williams offers her
seryicee to those Of her own sex, and TO children
who may poed medical advice or attendance. =
Especial attention 10 given to the management oil
obstetric Also, all forms OF female diseases
and dspiaeemente.
Electricity applied for the cure oil CHROME dis-
a. Office and residence on Clay, letween 9Th
and 6th streets, North side. NO Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

i The Bell ll-Ringsrs.--The celebrated PeatD
| Family of Bell Ringers win give concert In
the hall of the Mechanics' Institute, next FRI
Z sa1 fubf 4s+Fs sa ~.