davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

Total s3 254 &17 564 eo2 81 473 s4l Sc 24s 5e3
Decrease as compared with 1858 ....l, 773 252
The Nova scoiian, with two days later news from Eli
rope is announced at Father Point The most important
financial item is rise in consols Of \ per cent the
closing prices being 967S 96H for money account
Breadssuns dull. Cotton unchanged
The Reading Railroad for the week ending October o.
brought down 42,o65 TONS total since January l Of
434 4s4 TOMS against 4s the period last year.
The schuyki Navigation Company brought down $50
tons, making total tonnage this season Of 1o4 Boz
against / ,o5s sls tons los, season
The Chicago Press Of October q says:--
The money market continues close, with scarcely any
chance for negotiating any other than produce paper To-
day all the banks sold exchange " and IL is not
demand about equal TO the ability Of BANKERS Gold IL
scarce at IA Outside the banks there little doing
that transactions do not merit notice.
Money matters thus noticed in the Cincinnati Ga
stte Of October 81
Tue demand for money continues active, but chiefly
from the country, which is favorable sign, indicating
that business in produce throughout the interior has be-
come very active and that country collections will
sequently very improve. Throughout Illinois and
general and strong and at lafayette, Indiana. Mon
day. we understand the supply Of corn brought in by
wagons exceeded anything before known, and the price
declined &c. per bushel This abundant supply Of
will lead to abundant supply Of pork and beef, and will
place the West in position 70 qnidate its indebtedness
which cannot be large, and put financial matters in
easy position within the coming sixty days. We say the
Indebtedness Of the West not large which will be appa
have been engaged collecting up old accounts and
contracting their business, rather than extending IT,
that undue expansion exist In the Western states
just now, and consequently NO collapse need bs feared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, Dot 90, 1850
The steamship Bremen sailed to-day for Europe with
626 In specie on freight which about what was
expected 0fths 100000 silver The foreign OK
change market closed duh and nanimae In tue money
market there is NO change money continues he very
abundant.
The following the latest quotations Of sight exchange
ON New York At the cities mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

There was active business to-day ia few prominent
speculative stoCks-New York Central Glena aud Rock
Island In these an advance realised early In the
day IN the afternoon tho market strong
1t the close stocks unsettled Tho general market
sympathsed somewhat, but prices did not materially al
vance, except in those three stocks Central opened at
SOY, advanced to 81 and closed SOY bid; Gaona opened
at 73, advanced to 73% and closed 1917 bid; Rock Is
land opened at 63, and closed at 63A bid The Michigan
shares were inactive but well sustained at the late
advance Toledo held firmly at 90 this concern does
not seem to make much Roadway. Illinois Central was q
shade higher In State stocks and bonds there very
little DONE The following were the closing prices Of the
dayMissour 6's, So y, Canton Company, ~, Cumbsr
land Coal Company preferred, l4k X Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, n Il; New York Central Railroad sos
X; Erie Railroad, ca Z; Hudson River Railroad, 49,,
n Harlem Railroad, 10 u; Harlem Railroad preferred
S6As u; Reading Railroad, 3s4 III Michigan Central
Railroad, 4o Al Michigan Southern Northern In
diana Railroad, 5a N Michigan southern Northern
Indiana Railroad guaranteed, 1864 l7l Panama Rail
road, l23A II Illinois Central Railroad 65si g. Gu
lena and Chicago Railroad 1871 X; Gle yeland and 10.
edo Railroad, 90 RI Chicago and Rock leland Railroad,
63Aa a
The following the business Of the Sub Treasury TO-
Total receipts 2hog ot
-for customs Observation-Disclosures. 10000 %
s",ai pay mehts 6s3l6 ~
Treasury notes received for customs during
the week. 1882 90
The exchanges at tho Clearing House this morning
amounted to $40 3o1 o. and the balances TO $685.
0S6 49, The exchanges for the week 1892 93 49,
averaging 81, 1s2,i5o IS daily.
The American Exchange Bank has declared dividend
Of 3k per cent, payable November 2. The Bank of
America will pay, November the coupons Of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad (,onnuanv
The following table will compare the exports of the
seven principal staple articles for the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 80, 1859

DEATH SKom INJURIES "A man named Thomas Tucker
died at Bellevue Hospital Friday night from the Effects
fnarcs supposed TO have been received by fak De-
ceased resided IN Monroe street, where no leaves vita
and large family. He was formerly engaged as gate
keeper ut suyvesant square, and was known In that
neiRhboI hood ~ the Captain" Coroner Schlrmer was
noaed TO hsld an inquest vpon tho body Of dece,Lsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

N "I" WV MVTN SATUKDAY OCT Z-ZP II.
Aurssales of 90 bbs. at steady prices. Stock, 1,729
bbls.
CorroS quiet yct firm.
FIouR-saes have been confined 70 IA 900 bbis Ssee
and Western, 200 bbs Southern and 500 bbs Canadian
Prices are &c. q l0c per Dbl. lower
WHEAT depressed Sales 25,o 900 bushels at q as 81
4s for white Michigan 81 IS for white Southern 81 12K
for Canada club and 81 IL 81 II for Milwaukee do.
CoRssalcs 5000 bushels yellow and mixed Southern
at os a 81 OF per bushel.
RYE, barley and oats have been lightly dealt IN.
PRovmoSs have attracted less attention Mes pork,
sl5 Is SIS a5; prime do, $40 80 $40 90 per Dbl
wmsRgy Is in demand at 27c., but is generally held NJ
27Hc. per gallon. No important sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

1EOFFATS LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIrTERs-Ir
M az dcrsnsemens Of the decsive functiora AID q e
liver bowc kidneys, bladder and principal vserA here
certainly scthng 10 be compared with them for Ne props nne
edectuai relief thoy AFFORD For sale BY druggisls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

lhe ioioWhB reSoiuuon was Then adopted
Resolved Nhe House Of Bshops consen.lng) Th,t .sn
COMMITTEES consisting OF five on the House be- aysin
appointed 70 take into the erpedsncy OF oosnne
intercourse with The church cf Sweden report 70 Se
uext general Convention.
Mr.. H. y. Evans said he discovered FROM the reading
Of this document that the Swedish church had ascripeS
- the Apostolic succession This he could not endorse
and no. therefore, asked leave 70 withdraw his name from
he MT Of the committee signed 10 IT,
Leave WAS granted.
DR HAWKS said regards the Apostolic succession he
was constrained say that every clerical member the
committee entertained different opinion from the gentle
man from Maryland (Mr. Ed At al events be deemed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30


DOE BRID0EPoRT-FARR 20 CENTH-THE 6IAAxEn
BRIDGEPORT leaves Pock alp East river ov0y No.
day Wednesday and Friday NJ l2 O'Clock NJ, arriving
70 CONNECT with tho Bousatonic, kaugaluck and New
Railroad. Freight taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

Telegraph Marine REPORT
sANDy HOOK, Oct ~ sunset-A ship 10 tow coming IN,
near he Hsck sesmsSp Bremen for s,smen passed the
HIGHLANDS, Oct g. inward bound vessels
sight Wind NV, moderate; weather clear.
Miscellaneous.
The steamship Bremen, Capt Vessels sailed yes
M s
Eng before reported put INTO Charleston In Distress struck
hours during which anchors broke windlass
She assisted off by wreckers and put into Charleston for
repairs
BHrc 81 MAsysst Thomas Oct II The brgantne ~ Narys
Of md from New York for hartnaus lowed here
having enooTnssreda gale Of Bsrmuds The steamer
he eHs
scnr sxLvrS.Besufort OFT s6The schr Kelvina Of and
@ mS for s vim
i ne "a E ss o &c g., AUG
the Board Of Underwriters)
ssssq
lumber loaded sehr csos1s and oil imrnedassy She vas
bound w. Saw two men her bottom but could not render
81 the time.
sE.sEs a. Boston from Bangor he E.hus.
Portland for Bangor but sustained no damage The schr
lost bo1sprit
The ship Gernana the large Balance dock for tho pur
pose Of being thoroughly overhanied
The ship Araede Snow the Peoples Dry dock foot Of
MONTGOMERY street She Will be stripped recaulked and newly
ship Columbia of Nantucket has purchased by Robert
Gardner and others for the sum Of $4,000 Destination
LAuscpEp-At Belfast 18Th inst from the yard Of White
Co q cS n pa Gs RS ns
ss" Ss and D. fully su. n e rspuaSSn
Al seaspor 2sh VIZ from the yard q VIM McGysy CO,
Nr Mc,sery aud others and viii be commanded by Captain
Al Rchmond We 18Th nss from the yard Of southard
splendid Al white oak ship Of 800 tons called the Southern
ing, holding in his beak ribbon which Is inscribed
At Frankfort 18th Inst from The yard Daniel wtllrms,
schr Of s tons called the benjamin Willis and owned BY par
whaIemen.
, reseysd H S.s H HSe from nr cesn 1r
osa 81 81 As' % me
letter from cap, gssoe Of bark Ii Tucksr q Dat Ar
40 bbs 50 oil ali told All we'll seen bat three
times las. December Would sail 10 two dAyson cruse
c; e ;s s:s
sss 4 "a. es e.:
cA4o ssPs TN ES.s sh s,.d Da'a sSs . Hi,
:SS . st. s:; O;s. = as' T.. e..
Han and Evsdns DAVIS or Caiaei.s . s;d ior HsmPsea
I CON s sss ss ss
Hs wh "a ~ uit icr quque loads lie uns ssses
nS S asss e . ssz r. ss Rising Sum- a
McrsnS Arsx ~ s sa e, North
s Queen ss1 Ss eas cows % q s oouns s q
" ns saa % H ssanss RSsss n:u
CAnpIEAs OF i4Arr bsrks will.m Lord, sagua; schr
sS c nsy asan wasos oi EY gsSs
Ross Portland Gem, TAvanA 9Hh brss Amanda jane Dow
Hnss Rinsop Trsnssort ''l Ann EaAoe'n
sd i1th brig q II Frost, rowrie Masnas schr Barka-
CEsyurnos Oct il Arr bark Cicnfucros Cole New York:
schr Lewis doodsel do; i7h bark Brothers. Chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

IMPORTANT CHURCH STATISTICS
Dr. RoFERT B. CLAYTON, OF Ohio, from the Committee
the State OF Church, submitted long report from
vbieh extract the parts OF most Importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30
RATIONAL EPISCOPAL CONVECTION


Fourteenth Day.
RmxoxD, Va, Oct n, 1850
me Convention met at half past nine O'Clock.
Morning prayers read by DR.. Van Ingcn, OF Mn.
ussc,s, ana Dr. Francis J. Close, Of Missouri.
The PRESIDENT then called tho Convention 70 ORDER and
msnutes Of yesterdays proceedings read and
approved.
rtE BISHOPS
The House Of Bishops informs the House of Clerical and
Lay Deputies that has adopted tho following resou-
tians--
Tho Joint commitss Csrcps whom referred I'D
Ss ss o csaS IS s q The s.ss. beg says 70
saase ! q he digest i bs n,.,ssa CLAUSE s.
ciArss W. srcrlos yl, CANON KIN TITLE !,
Emery aS sop s sSS IN ss s sn w9
,s c,cson salas aiisr aoponmeaI sAs Bssra 81
s" u Is. seresl, ~ sns mispI,sars ,rsisuea a
= s;ys VISIONARY iaris iiesa, q
ya, .ai standing counaee shall be The eccIesLs,ca
inlsor yrsieSIsa ms sd.'spcr,oa AND snconse PARISH
rsgn his jursacou hshop Of this church. ,h. oacs,e
ssae parish or cansrrioa ia ss ssarcs aai ss sa
have Obtained he written Of The bishop there
s-ei caieh, par 81 coneres .ion shall y Situate
nay s or asy
shuvch per,sh congregation shall while in such
s.,a he ss aio while he hoSs such cars be SUBJECT IN
n a sa's % a a ns sea0 hsss 10
whch Lis cure Is siiua.e
EXPORTS op COMMITTEES.
Leave Of absence granted TO several members.
Dr. MEAD from the Committee clnons. submitted the
following report
YAs JON, commues or Canons wasrstsrrad
re-e O. of toe oomn,oo Prayer respectfully
rucor mend he ADDICTION the following resoi lson:--
ss hs canon 81 s. s @ psd !a he
sI referred - hs ns.' General Cor ven.c sr,
SEQ l. Every mplster WIN may ofcse ~ any church cha
E Or s,n.r place se e @ Of common Prsye - the same i
Or s ssbsbed by sn'haty Of the eaera Conveu
uTs Or shaii be usod than presened by sai
Sc 2 The following section shall not spoy 70 cases Of
skp held Tor purpose Of are missionary charitable,
seessica socset or enterprise nor where are he'd
however ali such Of The Collects the
Iras Prayer Confession and either the Apostles
h oontaipsd = the g. td book shall be used
The charcb chapel or other place Of public wor
~ building purpose Of public
vssAip and which has been used pubic -osh for
See The bishop II each docess may by general regula-
ssa authorize the separately Of the order q Sning
the Aany and Communion service provided such
shall construed 70 authorize the entre omission
s~c il shall be lawful for any bishop or missionary
tsrop church select such OF the Book OF
Cnncn Prayer. and such lessons. anthems palms a.,
shall be suitable TO be used BIZ minister mis-
siary Of h church organized church
ssngregauon having had stated pubic worsho in some
PRAYER confession and either the s,es Ncene Creed
bah form Of such selection The bishop may from tns
- the, vary or add 70 such selection
IMPORTANT CHURCH STATISTICS
Dr. RoFERT B. CLAYTON OF Ohio, from the Committee on
the State the Church, submitted long report from
which extract the parts Of most Importance
Last CoereRtiCa. Noc
Candidates for orders ........... 243 POI
Ordination Of dearons .... 254 2Sl
COMBINATIONS .................. .30GH 43.059
baptsrs ..........7 oySzI ss,oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-30

service thirty five years ago.
The SYNOD OF baltimore rncentlv IN sesion NJ AIe.a
dria Va has voted unanimously to aI,se the Pres
dent and Heads OF Departments the Prcsjent OF the &C.
th c,a,ss n rs,a,,or 20 ,h a,a a., a ~
of Episcopal chapans 70 the exclusion Of ali other de-
Nominations They claim that thu rue eeabIshed In the
University of Virginia that the ehsplaincv shovld he IN
the hands Of no ono DENOMINATION o lonrcr thar
r,veu rs OF wears In snncssion Il The ohv;Sra and
nrnper remedy FOR IN rresen, grea, a1rievarco
. 80 .
THE GESESiE CONFERENCE.
Tue bunao AdoocdH rays tmt tne late session on the
Ccneasee Conference was one OF unprecedented import
ance to the church IN western New York The decisive
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

Providence gave her friend in the eldest son
OF the house, her senior by many years; and
when the valiant girl saw that her time had
come to break through her tolls, he lent his
purse to free her from mental thraldom. For
several terms, through his kindness, she STAYED
at an excellent boarding.school, admired and
beloved by all. Her hands might be though,
too wide, and her shoulders somewhat broad
ened by labor but not the most fastidious
could withstand the all-subduing charm of her
pure, gentle nature.
Even here, the hard, unrelenting mistress
hunted her down. No more remittances, nc
more favors, the hireling was soaring above hel
betters, and, like Hagar, must be driven into
the wilderness |
Who ever, in this free land, fettered noble
soul, an aspiring mind? The peerless CIR
struggled on. She had suitors--more than
one advantageous offer of marriage; but, with
heart untouched, she still worked to achieve q
higher, fuller development.
One friend, who had loved and hoped in
vain, offered her pecuniary aid, which, like a
true woman, she did not reject With money
borrowed from him to defray her expenses, she
started for the West Whither she was going
she knew not; twas>enuugh lat stout BODY
and stouter heart, were hers. Wherever she
went her pleasing face, her frank, winsome
ways, made her scores of friends. In a grea
Western city she found her final home. Al
mistress of popular boarding school, she
gave the impetus for noble purpose to many
woman. Providence at length called hei
to still more important sphere. A physi
clan, high in social position, worthy in ever,
way of such prize, saw and loved her. H.
introduced her to scenes, the story of which in
childhood would have seemed to her like fair,
tale. Luxury, the refnements of life, mean.
of unbounded benevolence and social pleasure
were now hers; and from the hot furnace o
her manifold trials she had stepped forth pur,
and strong for the trust he gave her.
Comely daughters and promising sons ar,
proud to call her mother, and prouder still, the
child by adoption, rescued by her from dark
ness and despair, to life of Joy and hope.
God grant that "our Marion" may max,
as true woman, not, we trust through such &
thorny way, but noble ,ooman, at any price
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

contains an estimated area of more than 20, 900
square miles. Its climate, although tropical,
is salubrious. Its soil most fertile. Already
it produces spontaneously and abundantly many
of the most valuable of The plants of commerce.
But not a hundredth part of its available land
is yet under cultivation
:. For cotton country it is said TO be pecu-
iiarly adapted and there are over zoo, 900 Fee.
Jeeans, who, if they could once be made to feel
certain of enjoying the produce of their labor
would speedily send forth large supply of this
vegetable fleece. The growth of cotton, and
Its first preparation as raw. export, require
very little manual labor, and no agricultural OF
mechanical skill. 1t is singularly suited, there
fore, to the capacity of such a people as those
islanders.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING 6.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fire
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
Ia Money may be forwarded by mail at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
En6- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, win give the name of the post Office changed
fipm, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent to.
ny All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to -
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

The Americans in British Columbia observed
Washington's birthday by closing their places
of business, Notwithstanding Gov. Douglas re-
fused to let them fire salute, The Governor,
it seems, alleged as an excuse for his REFUSAL,
that, although having a profound respect for
the memory of Washington, he could not so far
depart from the usual custom as to allow Of the
firing of salutes or public professions in the
streets BY private ind}iyidaals. The American
residents subsequently, issued an address pro-
nouncing the decision Of the Governor as an
insult.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
Warren, Illinois, February, 1859.

A gentleman recently visited one of the De
partments at Washington, to obtain the paymen
Of small claim; he made thirty-ive visits
waited in all two hundred and sixty hours in al
anteroom, and walked between his hotel and
the Department Gfty-one miles, Before hi.
business was disposed of, his hotel bill had
nearly absorbed the amount of his claim, to say
nothing of his loss of time and detention from
his business at home.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

BY MAUD OAKwOOD.
o dreams, full of wonder and beauty,
That dwelt in my childish heart;
We waved, as the years rolled, stronger,
And grew ofmy life part:
Ever bringing strange passion and sorrow,
And glimpses of hidden things,
That flashed from the Universe DER me,
Then vanished, like angels wings.
There were kindred and friends around me,
And yet did walk alone,
For the realms that my spirit roamed in
Were ever to all unknown;
The songs Of the poets came to me,
Like strains from a heavenly Tyre,
And felt that my soul responsive
Was linked TO their sonls of FIRE;
For me, over ballad and story
mystical light was spread,
could see all the steel-clad heroes,
And list to their martial tread
Could gaze at the cleaning armor,
And banners silken flow,
And hear all the love-t tuned voices
That murmured so long ago.
Then maidenhood's rosy mornings
Came shining around my way,
And deep in my souls hid chambers
wonderful vision lay;
Unseen save by spirit senses,
Till strangely before my eyes
There flashed on a summer Sabbath
Its living and manly guise.
He spoke-and my heart-beats answered,
Wig my dreamings and sad unrest;
Twas hushed TO a Joy Elysian,
When folded upon his breast
there sang not bird above me
But csrolled my heart more CAV.
Nor twinkled star in the ether,
But answered my pulses play;
Old pictures of knight and crusader
Brought new and delicious thrills,
As revelled in wales of beauty,
Or walked the enchanted hills;
Till summer and autumn departing,
There came a December day
When knew, for a gayer and lighter,
My love had been cast away.
Last night, from the icy Norihlsnd
Came sweeping the sleet and snow;
This hour AT my eastern easement
battle in the mornings glow:
All over these waves Of the prairie,
The white drifts coldIy lie,
Yet sparkles the sunlight around them,
From out an unelouded sky;
So, brightly this winter morning,
In spite of my spirits woe,
There came to me CLEANS OF the glory
That giaddened me long ago.
To my vision the years roll backward,
Again by his side stand,
And enter the wondrous portals
That bar the Delectabte land.
Al my feet are the wild streams flowing,
Around me the bird songs Use,
All gently the trees wave above me,
And sof, are the cloud fecked skies;
The Universe opens its treasures,
learn of its secret lore,
And drinking from loves sweet fountain,
thirst and sigh no more.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

ftom drouth if the land is'well cultivated. In
vfnter we have considerable rain--sometiInes
more. There is much more clear weather,
npwever, than is generally supposed. We be-
leve the majority of day laborers do not gen
efally lose three weeks time during a winter ON
account of heavy rains. The coolest day We
have seen In ten years, the thermometer sunk
only four degrees below zero. We never knew
pptatOes to be all frozen that were left in the
ground through the winter. Snow we some
times have in abundance, but it seldom lasts
more than week, though we had snow in
1852 twenty-nine inches deep, that lasted three
weeks. Stock lived it through by browsing.
but suffered, of course, and some died.
Schools. - Public attention is being much
awakened to the subject of education. We
have good many fourishing colleges here.
I'm the east you call them academies with Il
fair number of common schools. School teach
ers are in good demand, and get about $500
year aud bOard-some more and some perhaps
trife less.
NeUspdperS.-We have nine papers publish.
ed IN the Territory, with two more about 10
start, with some seven hundred men more who
think just such paper as they would edit is
Try much needed, and who would start anoth-
FER if they were able. -
Society.-Our society is midding, full better,
however, than is usually found in most new
countries.
Mines. - Our gold mines have not "pros.
Pected quite as well the most sanguine
ihoped they would three months ago, but we be-
ileve our neighbors who have gone to Frazer's
river hope to do well when the water falls"
Aerchdndise.-Goodss sell for about the same
they do in the Western States.
In conclusion, We have only to say to our
friends east, if you think you are of sufficient
account to appreciate such country as this.
when you get here, if you are willing TO work
in order to do well, and will be satisfied with
"doing WE'LL" come along if not, stay where
you are till your noses freeze off, and the apue
shakes all your teeth out
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14
ROMANCE.
BY MAUD LAKEWOOD.

Respectfully inscribed TO TIE avthor ef The Minister'S
Wooing"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-14

BRAVE GIRL.-Jane Bonesteel recently shot
wild cat, and brought him down from tree,
near her fathers house, in the town of Martel,
up North. The animal ten grappled with her
dog, when she joired in and pounded the
haste until Re was dead.