davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
OHIO
All Right for ProtOotlon-A Small Demo.
cratic Gain.

CxcENxATI, O., Nov. Clover 06 per
cent OF the registered vote in Cincinnati
was polled to-day. Comparison in Ohio
is made with the Governors vote of
1887, when Foraker's plurality was
23,324. There are 1904 wards and pre-
cincts in the State. Nineteen precincts
show net Of Democratic gains OF 1881.
The vote OF Irvington, KY, shows n
heavier majority for John G. Carlisle
than he has ever had there. His cleo
ton is claimed as secure.
Democrats ConCede Hamilton county
with the possible exception of one can
didate,
The vote in Cincinnati complete, un-
official, shows q majority for Harrison
OF S,126, while Peaslee, Democrat, for
county clerk, defeats George B. Cox,
Republican, by little over 2,OO0in the
Cincinnati vote. The vote in the coun-
try precincts has not as yet been re-
ceived. 1t will slightly decrease the
Republican majority. Footings have
not been made, but the election OF Con-
gressmen Butterworth and Caldwell,
Republicans, is conceded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
wETzGL COUNTY ALL RIGHT.

a Republican Gain OF Scventy.fve In Ono
District.
Special DiSpatch TO he InteliigeaeGr.
NEw MARTINsvILhE, w. Va, Nov. G.
NIidnight.-of the votes cast here nearly
one half are counted, with the following
result: Cleveland 122, Harrison 1888,
Fleming 12l, !Gof 1877, Pendleton III,
Atkinson 1870, Yeates 1871, Morris 1856.
The vote indicates Republican gain of
Is in this district. The vote in Proctor
district, so far as counted, shows de-
cided Republican gain. T. P. Jacobs is
is elected Judge in this circuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
VOLUME xxxvII--NUMBER 65.

cations all point to Republican major
ity in Berkeley county.
PAREERsBURo, W. VA, Nov. G.--Park-
ersburg district cast 2,Sl9 votes. $40
counted. Gofr and Legislature hun.
dred ahead-a gain.
COLLIER, W. Va, Nov. 6.-Collier's
Cleveland, IS; Harrison, 81.
NEW MARTNsvrLLE, w. Va, Nov. o.
Heavy vote polled. Count so far as
made indicates Republican gains. At
kinson is running ahead OF his ticket.
HvETiSGHoN, W. Va, Nov. 6.-Enor-
nous vote. At this hour the canvassers
arc mum, which means Republican
gains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS,

kanawha Shows Great Republican CIc,o.
ryiR Spite of Corrupt Con,btnntions-So r.
Publicans Claim the State. e-
Special Di'pqteh to he Iateligaez.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 5,-Tbo
election passed Ofrquietly. A very beavv V
vote was polled in this city, 1888 votes
being cast. Four years ago there wss s'o .
fusion between the Republicans md
GFeenbackers by which the county s wos
carried by. about 1900 majority. This @
year there is a fusion between tBe nom nrs
ocEats and Union Labor men. Indications %
are that in spite OF this the connt,,
Is Republican BY about 900. Faciiitics
[COntinued on Fourt6 Pooc7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

victor can always afford to be magnani-
nous. While they celebrate the glorious
victory let them not forget to be kind
and courteous to the fqllenfoe. Nothing
is to be gained by adding oGense to
defeat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
BypgCr A DIG SWEEP.

Reports From Republican Headquarters In
New York Mt 1880.
Special Di,pateh to hs LattltgsHeT.
New YoRK, Nov. 8, 1880 p. m.-1t
was Just stated at the Republican head
quarters that outside estimates place
Cleveland's plurality at about $1,000 be-
low the Harlem river. The Republicans
calculate now on 1000 above the river.
The figures, however, are scattering.
Mr.. John Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia,
is now in the city, and now figures G6,-
600 in New York and Brooklyn for
Cleveland. Late returns from Brooklyn
place the majority in that city ut 14,OOO
for Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
NEVADA DemoCrnt, Give II Up.

CARSON, NEv., Nov. G.-Two China
men are registered here and voted to-
day, one for Cleveland and one for Har-
rison. An attempt was made to have
their names stricken from the list, but
they were born in this country and are
OF lawful age, and the attempt failed.
All indications point to a large major
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
NInssncI,nartt., nInInrltY.

BosroN, Mass, Nov. G.-The Repub-
licans claim plurality for Harrison in
this State of $4,000 The Globe, Demo-
cratic, places the majority for Harrison
at 10000 to $4,000 and comedies the elec-
ton Of ten Republican Congressman out
Of 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

thing definite. Tifty.two cities and
towns in the State outside OF Milwaukee
give net Republican gain of 0s3. 1t is
estimated from these figures that the
Republican majority in the State will be
about $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
METzEL ANSWERS
The ISLANDERS on Atkinson by.Glyipg Him
NobIe Vote.

8
Noble Vote.
Special DispGieh to The IntelliORoer.
New MARTNsvILLE, w. Va, Nov. c.
Midnight.-Clevelan l45, Harrison 139;
Goaf 14S, Fleming IA; Atkinson 145,
Pendleton 14O; Jacobs l5l, stealey 141; ;
for Senator, spates 155, Morris 142. One
half the votes are counted. Republican
candidate for Sheriff is probably elected.
The county cannot exceed $50. There
are substantial gains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
rbo Ne,y YorIt Sun Concedcs It.

NEw YoRE, Nov. GA midnight ex-
tra OF the Sun Bays: The returns SO fur
as received make it seem probable that
Harrison has carried New York State by
from 1000 to 10000 plurality, his plu-
ralty being not far from $4,000, but he
has not held hisown in Kings county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

Splendid Showing In Two Indiana Counties.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. G.-Clem
studcbaker, of South Bend, candidate
for elector, telegraphed Chairman
Huston that st. Joseph county has gone
Republican by 100 majority, u gain of
over GOO. Stark county reports DEM
ocratic majority OF 100, Democratic
loss of l73. At this writing the element
OF doubt is the prominent one in the sit
,,oIsN,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
Asa Matter OF Course.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 6.-Indications
are that Cleveland's majority in Georgia
will be at least $1,000. A solid Demo-
cratic Congressional delegation is elected
by from 5000 TO 1900 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

DENVER, Nov. Cup to 0 o'clock no
returns are In from either the city or
State. The Republicans claim the en-.
tire National and State and county ticket
elected by 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

srnHegisLD, O., Nov. v.G.-Twenty pre-
cincts in this city and county give Har-
rison 1888, Cleveland 4,065. The vote
was heavy and returns are slow com.
ING in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

New York, Nov. 6.-The total vote in
this city, with two districts missing, gives
Harrison 1O5,525, Cleveland l62,407,
Fisk ], ,29l, Condrey 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 0.-Scattering re-
turns from all the districts are sufficient
to show a solid Democratic delegation to
Congress. CIevelands majority will be
as large rs in 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

MILWAUKEE, Nov. G-l0 p. m.-The
returns are coming in very slowly, and
it is impossible at this hour to give any,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Harrison's
majority in Erie county is 2,200, gain
OF 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

New YoRK, November 6.
W. ". Co.rden, Igheding;
We have New York. MS. QUAY.
Us. FAssETr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07
RITCHIE COUNTY IN LINE.
She Humps Herself for tho Straight Re
publican Ticket.

Special Dt.pateh toMe Inttaigaer.
RITcuIE O. H., Nov. 6.-The election
here passed off quietly to-day. The
weather was fine and very heavy vote
was polled, larger than at any previous
time. No definite idea can be had of
the majority yet, but the indications are
very favorable for the Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

A Failure to Supply Republican Pre-
einct with BalIot-Box-Tho County
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-11-07

Two hundred and twenty precincts
give Harrison 20,74S, Cleveland 24,493.
The same gave Blaine 27,SSS, Cleveland
%, ,055 in 1884.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

The Sioux display remarkable fertil.y
IN the arrangement of their decorations
and some of their headdresses are very
grotesque indeed. There Is one fellow
who has killed an owl, from which he has
carefully removed tho skin and plumage
entire, which. fashioned into a sort of can
surmounts his Uranium. The wings droop
down over his ears and the tail and lerys
dangle from behind, while the bead In
front, with its yellow, cat like ewes, oiye
1t a ludicrously life like appearance. An.
other wears Il fox skin, which is formed
IN turban shape around his head with
the pointed nose and erect ears in front
and the tail falling jauntily down the
side and over his shoulder.
Again you will behold another with n
largo cap made of that portion of n buf
falo robe which contains the heaviest
growth of hair. In the front part of this
he has ingeniously fastened a pair of an,
telope horns, which give him a very he'll
ligerent aspect. Besides these, one Is oc
casionally seen with battered stove pine
OF ancient style which has probably been
presented him by a missionary. The
young unmarried bucks, however, do not
as rule, make use of any head covering
except their blankets, with which they
envclop their heads and face so com
pletely as to leave the upper portion only
OF the face disclosed. II Is this class that
Sthl adhere to their native costume and
Lever utilize any of the annuity clothing
'''aod every fall'-Detroit Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

assert that, to those who will look at
us without bias, we must appear In our
true light the happiest and most home
loving people among modern nations.
That provincial life In France is narrow
/ have admitted, but what a very dove
cote is almost every little homel II the
time to be happy is now, and the way to
be 80 is to make all those around us
happy, then are we the most enviable
people on earth, for we put that theory
Into practice. In what other land will
you find 80 many households whose mem
bers are Of three or four generationsY
Parents and children cling together to tho
exclusion Of all the world outside. Not q
boy is brought up with view to emigra-
tion. The thought Of the young birds
leaving the nest Is dreaded. know girls
who have refused splendid offers Of mar.
riage and preferred humber ones because
the latter gave them q chance of living
near papa and mamma, and parents who
have put themselves to any amount of in
convenience to make room for daughters.
inlaw rather than part with their sons
A French father would think you mad
II you told him that you left your family
at in the morning to return to them at
or in the evening, as so many Ameri-
cans do; and that on Sunday, your only
day at home, you were too exhausted to
enjoy your children's prattle or to take q
walk with your wife. The little French
provincial tradesman, who locks his shop
door while he spends joyful hour at din
ner with lis family, has come nearer solv-
ing the problem of happiness than the
Max oRell in The Cosmopolitan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

When Napoleon LOUIS OF PORTUGAL.
Bonaparte overthrew the royal rule in
the peninsula, he put his brother Joseph
on the throne OF Spain, which act gave
free course to the rcvolutionists in Spanish
America, and the mother country soon
lost all her possessions but Cuba. At
the same time John vi of Por.
tugal fled TO his colony Of Brazil,
Of which his son, Pedro /, became
prince regent; but he could not resist
the tendency to independence, and In 1929
accepted the title Of emperor of Brazil. In
1881 he abdicated in favor of his son Dom
Pedro, who was born late In 1928 and has
been emperor fifty six years, though but
62 years old. His mother was daughter
Of Emperor Franz !, Of Austria and
sister Of Marie Louise, Napoleon's second
wife.
The English drove the French out Of
Portugal and in 1921 John vi returned
from Brazil, agreeing TO rule according to
a liberal constitution. He died in 1925,
and then the Brazilian regent, who would
have succeeded, agreed to separation Of
the two countries. his daughter Maria
du Gloria to be queen of Portugal. But
her uncle seized the government, and
civil war followed, tho result Of which
was new constitution In 1884, with
Maria as queen. She died in 1868, and
her son Pedro V succeeded. He died Of
yellow fever In 1861, and his brother
Louis Uulz y succeeded. He was born
Oct. 81, 1888, and according to the physi-
clans cannot live beyond his Goth birth.
day. He has been a wise and liberal
king, tolling to establish freedom and
education and encouraging railroads and
telcgraphs; but the people appear to have
lost that enterprising character which
and Sixteenth centuries. Portugal con-
tains "a. 800 square miles and about 4, 200. 9.
900 people, and in its financial and indus
trial affairs Is little more than depen-
dency of Great Britain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

Fire department horses In the big cities
are, as rule, ravenous feeders. There
are certain hours Of the day when they
are fed, and the horse soon comes to know
the feeding hours Gs well as the hostlers
AS early as $50 o'clock In the morning Is
oats feeding time, II the feeder happens
70 be little slow In getting down stairs
II he Is only two minutes late, there is the
greatest tramping of hoofs on the wooden
noors. Kicking the sides of the stalls and
the wickedest champing of bride bits ever
seen or heard In stable. This sort OF
racket is kept up continuously. too, until
the oats are divided out for the meal
The moment they commence feeding. ~
an alarm comes In, every horse in the
house will leave his oats and take his
place under the swinging harness, and
VIII impatiently dance around anxious to
get oil for run. The fire department
horse Is, believe, the only one that will
leave his oats voluntarily to go TO work
The best hostlers In the department al.
ways take the bits out OF the months of
the horses at feeding time. This Is done
TO give the animal a chance TO thorougbIv
masticate his food. The horse that eats
with the hit in his mouth soon loses lis
appetite from indigestion, aud will nat
last long In the department. Fire Chief
in Globe-Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
FLOODS ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
rhey Were Much More severe Than Usaa
This Year.

vi
raj. -
Ine cen. west u now cieared snd
onche9 20 sucn m extent thet oig rise
IN tne m'sslss'Ppl u an unusnaI event; out
AZ h'eruA,s sayne .rom nve 10 nI.een
year,, 4. ~ ,An;e .ae ,nrus, ssNs s's % sesn, 10 70
Pour I'M III s"ea as an. nous 81 once, III ~
escn sun .a., nV ~ h"ss.. "uu =. .s y
eigner 'na,. MY y-p,n. 80 az. I'll 1.s
,%s. % NV %,.r,na as rr..t r,,.r t-n,,'
9wianus WD ~ p,.aane,r,na Shova az. sor.
neosLS .Ls .a.,ta,,, iandsD .ra incons,dsr..
n, %er ,s .ns ,a,ow tha Latter The rivsr's lave,
, ole, a,,u ue,aa. uJm thrcs fee. nor ycsr "A tba
su.,orS,,s son,y havo,,s and masses" soon ~.
nu,ne,a, ,n 49,. .,,r,,,ns % tho c,if
'o1so t,s. ..a,ar abo,t q 900 M, ,voI,o,s
~ sanond nsss . Iirs stratcbed stra;ght
pcross .ha .tros,,, from, Raton Ron1a Snt
~. e. ho,o,v ,hara a. s.st.r, hiyT on
.t.s,r a,..nr,ars "a ,,.nw str..,n. r,,r,
s.,y sh -. ~ ~. ~ smS .hn.
saoi, Az hanr ro,,,. tn ~. o,,if' Anoth.r
,,a,,<,rt.,t Saa.ou ,s 49, a. . str..,,. an,y.
t,,ta 49,. N,..is.,ra, .r.tha. .ha,r ~.
tas. U Sro,. az t,vanta s,pta. snd t.rr;tor,es
I'D .h.t .hu. .o,na .,o ~ aood wbije
otha-s ~. si,rost A.. az tbe f.rtber
So,w,, s,rasr, nna ooe. tbe morn equal is
tho xolnmo IN difYcrent months, Tins AZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26


The venerable Benson j. LOSING told
the story, in New York recently, at the
dinner to American authors by the Satur-
day Night club, how he first conceived
the idea Of his Field Book Of the Revolu-
ton" When LOSING. years ago, visited
the historic ground where Putnam made
his famous ride down the stone steps, he
encountered an old man, who so graphic
ally described the event that LOSING
asked him who he was and how he came
to know 80 well all about it. II stood
right there" said the old man, "when
Putnam came tearing down on his horse,
and as he swept by me heard him swear,
between his teeth. D--n the Britishi'"
II was this recital that suggested to Mr..
LOSING the happy thought Of visiting the
locales Of important or striking revolu-
tionary events. of depicting them with
pen and pencil and collecting whatever
traditionary lore still clung about them.
The idea was so captivating that he closed
an arrangement with his publishers be-
fore he had written a line of the work.
Home Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

A most extraordinary and daring surgi.
cal operation has recently been performed
by Drs. Covers and Horsley, OF London.
man who had suffered intense agony
for several years was diagnosed TO have a
tumor Of the spinal cord The spines and
parts Of the lamine of the fourth and
fifth dorsal yertebre were removed but
the tunor was not found until the third
vertebre had been 80 treated The tn.
NOR was shelled out and treated antisep-
tically with entire success. The pain
gradually ceased, the wound healed. and
the sensation and motion Of the body and
legs were almost entirely restored. At
this rate 1t may be possible for man to
have a new brain put in when the old one
gets worn out.-Public Opinion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

When you are on good terms with Bis
marck there is no better companion. His
originality Of thought is only surpassed
by his originality Of expression. SOME of
his repartees are characteristic. What
do you do" he asked me one day, when
you are angry? ! don't think you get
angry as often as do" BAH" replied,
II never get angry except at the stupid
ity Of people, never at their wickedness "
Don't you find that it is then great re-
lief to smash something?" he continued
''It's lucky that you are not in my place,
for there would soon not be whole piece
Of furniture left in Nle house" do you
see the chamber of the Emperor Williamf"
he added, pointing to the bath chalet at
Gastein, where this conversation took
place. II was in terrible rage there
once. ! left the room; In banging the
door the key remained in my hand; went
to Lehndorff's and threw it against q
washbowl, breaking the bowl into thou
sand pieces. 'AEe you illT said Eehndorff.
I was i replied but now / am perfectly
wellr Count Beust's Memoir.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

situation, and that the presbyterial form
Il only best for Great Britain and Amer
lea because IT both requires and cultivates
. general exercise Of personal intelligence.
Every communicate Is made to feel that
he or she is constituent of, and to that
extent responsible for the make up Of the
session. the presbytsry, the synod and the
general assembly. Even the austere
Richard Baxter. whose conscience would
not allow him to conform" In 1670-60,
and who is so little understood by the
present generation that his name Is some
times used as representative of bigotry,
was SO liberal that he advocated the recall
Of Charles II, was made court chaplain
and offered bishopric by that monarch,
and labored long to establish mutual
liberation between the sects. He freely
conceded that monarchy was then the
best for England, and so an established
prelacy was not 10 itself wrong; he only
claimed like liberation for those who
preferred presbyterial form. and that
the civil polity of a Christian body should
be 80 flexible that it could grow and do.
velop with the development Of the state.
II Is also worth noting that the estab-
lishment and growth Of the Presbyterian
church In colony was always coincident
with the growth of liberal ideas In gov
ernment, and so 1t Is quite a natural
coincidence that the new government and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

A sharp eyed little man Attracted the
writer's Attention in a CHICAGO hotel bv
the close watch 10 maintained Al the ain.
ner table upon the laws Of the other
gueets. After watching them ali pretty
closelS for a while, he finally concentrated
his attention upon an elderly gentleman
opposite, who ate his food with some diff.
Guilty Evena casual observer could have
noted that he selected only the softest
articles on the bill of fare
That man has bad fitting set OF teeth
and Ill get them" said the little man.
When the elderly gentleman left the table
the little ono followed, and In q few mo-
ments was In conversation with him, end,
as 1t afterward transpired, had engaged to
buy his false teeth q soon as he had OBJ
tanned Q new set.
This little man picks up o great many
sets Of false teeth In the courSe Of q year.
Most persons that have set before they
reach 30 years Of age are obliged to buy
two more sets, at least, before they reach
90 years. and the mouth changes 80 that
teeth that at well and serve their wearer
well at first after while do not AZ and
cause the wearer Q great deal Of discom-
fort. The man that makes living In
this line has acquired great knack for
discovering Ill fitting teeth, and he scarcely
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
VOICE OF THE FAITHFUL HEART.

Say, what Is the wild seas MESSAGE.
IL SO eagerly bears to the land;
mat 80 fondly IL croons TO the pebbles,
AS u dries 1t sad eyes on the strand'
DO the pebbles 1t dallies and kisses,
Ana forsakes with Sob as they part,
Alone know the echo that fingers,
Lake the voice Of fond, faithful heart,
Is tue pebble an exile, ] wonder
From some sea bedded cavern Of wore,
Are the waves but its couriers bearing
Sweet tdings from grotto to shore,
h9es it harken aud send back Its greeting,
Is the kiss on the waves lips part,
AS swift and as sure comes the answer.
From the voice Of o fond, faithful heart.
Docs the surf change forever, or eyer'
DO these couriers pause in their chase,
Are the depths Of the sea ever broken
by the tempests that wrinkle its face,
An, mol And as strong and enduring,
though ocean and continent mart,
are Tho whispers, heard but by the loved one
fnom the voice OF tho fond, faithful heart.
k'Tp down meath the bosom Of ocean,
onsounded by plummet or line;
az peaee from the storm and commotiou,
nis rage Ger its billows Of brine
re are secrets that time shall not fathom.
1nefe are jewels unknown to earthis mart
AZ deep, as true and as precious
49, u tue voice Of the fond, faithful heart .-<e
---'---- Jessie Baftled psyk, :