davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

ONE of the curiosities of railroad build
ing is the construction of a road running
from Ismid, harbor about sixty miles
from Constantinople, to Angora, about
800 miles. hebridges, sleepers, string
pieces and telegraph poles, as we'll as the
rails, are of iron, nine-tenths of which
Is of German manufacture. The bridges
are about four to the mile, there being
/ 200 of them, the longest having a
stretch of 500 feet. In addition to these
there are sixteen tunnels, the longest
measuring !, ,430 feet. This is the only
railroad which penetrates the interior of
Asiatic Turkey, the Smyrna lines being
near the coast.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

A TELEGRAM from Washington says
the Financial stringeney seems to be al
an end. This is indicated by the in
crease in receipts, and it affords much
qualification to treasury officials. The
receipts from customs and internal reve-
nue. have been comparatively heavy of
late, and have brought the cash balance
up beyond the danger point. The gold
reserve is also gaining slowly, and it is
expected that as soon as cotton and
grain shipments set in in earnest the
tide of gold will again set toward these
shores. The winter trade is expected to
exceed that of last year. The situation
is regarded by the treasury officials as
very encouraging, and puts the necessity
of another bond issue out of the ques-
ton for some time at least
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
Ex-Governor Curtin Ill.

Bellefonte, Pa, September 4.-Owing
to the illness which has confined him to
his room for the past three weeks, ex- Gov
ernor n. G. Curtin will not be able to at
tend the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Pitts
burg next week. He was slightly better
to-day than he has been at any time
during his illness, but was permitted to
SIT up only few hours. The old war
governor has never fully recovered from
fall he had on the ice in front of his
home last winter. 1t was such shock
to his system that the least excitement
completely prostrates him. Even in his
present condition he is so enthusiastic
over the encampment that were it not
for the opposition of his wife he would
undertake the journey to Pittsbnrg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

A FEW days before the new tariff
measure became a law, the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat, the great Republican or
gan of the southwest, Notwithstanding
its contrary name, said: THE Repub-
lican papers which are predicting
that the tariff bill soon to become a law
will extend the existing financial troub-
les and create some new ones are COM
mitting a serious blunder. 1t is a blum
der because the things prophesied have
no chance to come to pass and the
prophets are well aware of this. An
improvement IN business, marked
enough to be seen by everybody who
wants to see, has taken place since the
bill was sent to the President The
changes in duties, on the whole, are
not radical enough to effect industries
injuriously. Two or three months
hence the improvement in business will
be so marked and so persistent that the
croakers of to- day will be confounded
and humiliated. Partisan capital can
not be made out of the gloomy ratiOcin-
ations which emanate from certain Re
publican journals and statesmen at this
time -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

HoN. JOSEPH c. BUCHER. of Lewis,
burg, on Tuesday filed with the secreta
ry of state, in accordance with the
seventh section of the ballot reform act.
his withdrawal papers. Mr.. Buche1
sometime ago announced that he would
not accept the Democratic nomination
for cOngress-at-large and this formal
withdrawal is the end of his candidacy
This leaves two vacancies to be filled by
next Tuesdays convention. Chairman
Stranahan has not yet received form
al letter of withdrawal from Judge Buch
or
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

EVIDENCE that new condition, and
not theory, confronts the business
world and that it is better condition
than has prevailed for year or more,
has been furnished by correspondents of
the Record in Eastern Pennsylvania,
New jersey and Delaware. Industries
that have for months been idle, or at
best operating on the short-time plan.
are resumlng operations.
One prominent Cumberland county
capitalist, with very large investments at
home and considerable holdings of Iowa
land securities, reports not only a gener-
al revival of trade and industry in East
ern Pennsylvania but the Iowa farmers
have begun to pay off mortgages which
he holds. some of which would not fall
due for two or three years yet
The general purport of the business
canvass throughout the regions indIca>
ted is very encouraging.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
Death Strikes Girl Peacemaker.

NEW York, September An trying
to stop quarrel between Charles Dor
emus, a builder, and her father, Mollie
Hayes, aged 10, received blow on the
head from which she will probably die.
Hayes taking his daughter with him,
went last night to see Doremus at his
home in Brooklyn to settle an old busi-
ness matter.
There was a dispute and Doremus,
seizing club, attempted to strike Hayes.
Mollie had been begging the men not to
quarrel, and now threw herself between
him and her father. The club struck
her on the head knocking her sense
less and fracturing her skull Doremus
was arrested, and is almost insane from
grief.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

IL contested election case before him
Judge Lyon, of the Perry county court,
recently rendered a decision that is of
general interest in the construction of
part of the new election law. Election
officers in certain township, in that
county, returned 145 and 146 votes as
polled for tax collector Two ballots
cast for the candidate receiving the 145
votes were marked with a simple single
stroke instead of cross. Those two
were not counted by the election officers,
and were made the basis of the contest.
Judge LyOl held that section Ii OF
the act of June 10, 1898, specifically
prescribed and required that a voter in
| designating his choice on the ballot,
whether at the top of the party column
or in the space opposite the candidate 5
| name, must do so 10y a cross mark.
| The act, the Judge declares, on that
point IS not directory but mandatory.
| If the voter chooses to disregard the
| plain mandate of the law, and mark his
ballot in some other way, he vOluntari-
| ly disfranchises himself. The election
| officers, in refusing to count and return
| ballots marked in any other manner than
than the law clearly prescribes, cannot
be accused of improper conduct.
| a stroke on ballot gives no indica>
| ton of the intention of the voter, the
Judge maintains. The election officers
are left in doubt as TO whether the voter
intended to vote for candidate on the
ballot or a blank ballot. To attempt to
/ count ballots so marked would be mere
matter of conjecture and open the door
| to fraud.
A little thoughtful reflection will
make clear the soundneSs of this deci-
sion. Persons who desire to have their
votes counted must mark their ballots
with a cross (N) as the law directs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
An Oil DrilIer Cremated,

Carnegie, Pa, September William
Standish, an oil well driller in the Nc
Curdy oil field, was last night burned to
death. Standish was seventy feet up in
the derrick assisting in pulling the cas-
ing from supposed dry we'll When
the casing was started the well began to
flow. The oil ignited from the boiler
fire, and in an instant the derrick was
enveloped in flames. Standish's body
was charaed beyond recognition. He
was 80 years of age and leaves wife and
six children.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
seven Negroes Slain.

Atlanta, Ga, September A report
was received this afternoon that Rev. A.
r. Gaston, a negro, who has getting up
immigrant parties for Africa, and who
lay IN jail IN New York for long time.
was shot and killed, together with his
SIX friends, at Devorant, in Hancock
county this morning. CASTOR has been
there some time working his immipra-
ton scheme. 1t is said his assa;IantS
werH negroes, whom he had duped on
a former occasion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
Democratic Victory In Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, September 4.-Re.
turns from thirtythree counties indicate
increased Democratic majorities over
two years ago, although the total vote
will likely be 20 per cent. less on ac-
count of the new election law. 1t is es-
tlmated that the Democratic state ticket
Is elected 10y at least 25, 900 majority
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
A POWER building designed for the oc-

A POWER building designed for the oc-
cupancy of 64 different small manufac-
turing concerns is under construction at
Pittsburg, in which no betting, shafting
or pulleys will be used. A complete sys-
tenn of electric motors will be installed
on each floor, the power for which will
be supplied by go horse power steam
driven electric generator located in the
basement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
- MOO RATIO COUNTY KIT.

THE Democratic congressional confer
ence of Erie and Crawford counties met
at Meadville on Wednesday and decided
not to accept Congressman Sibley's de-
clinatiOn of the denomination, but voted
to certify him to the secretary of state
as the candidate of the Democratic par
ty in the Twenty sixth district.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

THERE are 5000 cloak and clothing
operatives on strike on the east side of
New York. 1t is estimated that 400
shops have closed, and the men declared
that if their.demands are not acceded
to all hands, inl every branch of the
trade, in New York, Brooklyn and Jer-
sey City, will go out on a sympathy
strike.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

w WANTED EneIgstte neI shd;.o men men to sen
line OF Nursery Stock and seed potatoes Him
salary and commission paid weekly Paving
ana permanent position guaranteed and success 5
assured TO good men Special Inducements 70
beginners Experience not necessary. Exclusive
territory and your osn choice of same given DO
not delay but apply to
ALLEN NURSERY CO
Growers and Propagators, Rochester. n. Y.
aug3 im 49,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
EXECUTuR'S NUTICE.

lNXECiITUR'S NOTICE
IL Notice IS hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Veronica SpeigelhaIter
late OF ALLEGHENY township. Cambria county
pennsylvania. deceased. having been granted
me. all persons indebted TO said estate
VIII please make payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay.
FRANK SPEIG ELHALTER
Executor Of Veronica SpeigeIhaIter deceased
Allegheny Twp, Aug nth, 1894
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

"a Estate OF " lillian Garrett deceased
Letters OF administration on the estate of WfI-
liam Garrett, deceased, late OF Munster township
,amDria county. Pa, having been granted 10
me. all persons indebted 10 said estate are here
by notihed TO make payment TO me without de-
lay, and those hahing claims against said estate
will present them properly authenticated for SET
tlement. GEORGE " CfARREI-r
munster, Pa. Sept. Z. ls9i \ Administratnr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

Ironwood, Mich, September Sire
mendous forest fires are prevailing
throughout the upper peninsula of Mich>
igan and Northern Wisconsin. The dis
trict between Watersmeeth and Besse-
mer, over fifty miles, Is mass of seeth.
ing flames and homesteaders are making
desperate efforts to escape.
Goebic has been destroyed and it Is
expected that Wakefield will experience
a similar fate. Ironwood, Bessemer,
Hurley and Saxon are surrounded by
fires. There is very little water and
thousands of men are out with picks
and shovels and succeed in keeping the
flames back only by throwing dirt upon
the burning stumps and brush
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
NOTICE

A SSIGNEE-S NOTICE Gle. -
-11a,T5 = $40 ~. sg. e. laEr
assigF ment OF All t1f -s.t..r
said james " hll1l. r rsle .
itprs- Those iuienlra --.a-a,l ~
are rcquesred To maze -, r.n 2
those having claims 81 - -.-,.-i-rr-s.
to present them prNl'tIis -
tiemsnt .-aa
fAllftun, Pa. Aux e '-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

Iron Mountain, Wis, September s.
The whole northern and eastern cOun-
try is Il mass of ruins. Yesterday the
people of Norway had to fight the fire
for 10 hours to save their town. The
intense heat may be judged from the
fact vegetables were cooked in the
ground, Captain John Perkins losing
l 900 bushels of turnips in this manner.
1t is estimated that 200, 600, 600 feet of
timber has been scorched, but if lum-
bered at once the loss will be but 10 per
cent The railroad tracks are badly
warped in many places. Late Saturday
night a train was derailed by warped
rails, and the engineer, named, Aim
quist, a resident of OntagOn, was in
stantly killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

CONGRESSMAN WILSON, has gone to Eu-
rope to be absent one month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

NoIiCh IS hereby given that the faIlo~inc an
- pIcation for the transfer Of A LIQUOR license
Lihted ny the Court uf Quarter Sessions Of "a m
uTla county has been filed IN the office Of the rerE
.. sllu N"uIt and VIII he presented 10 rhe saia
.tgi. SsgIt ior as consideration on WEDNESDAY
Teution oi Charles 4. I.anghein ior the trans
Lsr @ o. the license granted 70 Simon 4. I.antTv IN
Susguehanua township
Avg -. 1884 tsle-l, !, -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
LICKED Up BY FIRE /!
TOWNS WIPED OUT AND APPALL-
ING LOSS OF LIFE.

St. Paul, September 2.-The town of
Hinckley, in Pine county, about half
way between this city and Duluth, has
been wiped out by forest fires, and the
list of dead m ~ reach 1000. Ii will
certainly exceed 200, and the reports
now being received would indicate that
the larger figure would not i've too great.
On the train to day from there were one
or two people who came through the
fires and gave graphic stories of the
scene.
The train from Duluth reached a
point mile and half north of HInck-
lev sometime after midnight, and was
forced to return to a point five miles
away on account of the threatening
flames. Half dozen of the passengers,
however, secured a handcar and rode
through the flames to Hinckley, taking
the northbound train this side of there
and returning on it to this city.
On their ride on the handcar they
counted q dead bodies along the line of
the railroad: II were discOlered at Hinck-
lev during the morning, and y others
have been found up to l O'Clock. They
say the people of Hinckley ran to the
woods when their houses caught fire.
The whole country around Hinckley is
, on fire, and the full extent of the disas-
ter cannot be learned for day or two.
Pine City, Mimi, Sedtember .
Pine CITY has turned the skating rink
and conrt house, as well as many pri-
vate houses, into hospitals, where 90 suf-
ferers are receiving attention. The
schoolhouse. church and hotel, besides
some stores are used to shelter them by
night.
Whichever way the eye turns, heart
rending scenes are witnessed, The hos
pitfalls and streets are thrOnged with peo-
pie seeking their missing loved ones.
AS soon as each train comes in from
the north there is a frenzied rush of
pallid inquirers, some of whom are
doomed to disappointment forever.
Fathers seek wives and children; sisters
their brothers: youths their mothers, and
occasionally are made to rejoice by find
ing them. Few families are complete,
and the torture of anxiety and despair
is driving some people out of their
senses. y man going insane; patient
groaning life away; a premature birth;
heap of cinders representing human
fOrm-theSe are a few of the incidents
of the great forest fires of 1894.
No trains are running west of HinCk-
ley, and it Is impossible to get accurate
information. Carlton, Rutledge and
other towEs in the north are reported
burned to the ground. The Eastern
Minnesota is gutted out, and the Omaha
has Jared little bett9r. The Eastern
Minnesota train from Hinckley for St
Paul at / O'Clock, the limited on Sun
day, took about 500 people to Duluth,
all of whom are reported all right. This
train got over the bridges safely a few
minutes before they burned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY,
of Philadelphia.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN :. KILLING.
of Erie.
For Auditor General,
DAVID +. MAGEE.
of Lancaster.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
WALTER w. GREENLAND
of Clarion.
For Congress at Large.
JOSEPH c. BUCHER. of Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMs.


Admiral Ia CANA according to latest re-
ports, refused to join the Brazilans in es-
Gaping 70 Argentine territory and Is still
on board Tie Portuguese war vessel.
\ number of prominent Yale students
have heen arrested for aiding and counte-
nancirS prize fight at New Haven.
st. Enul Republicans have nominated Z
Is. Doran Tor mayor.
Henry Cribs, OF Nepenskun. has been
arrested for the murder of Banker Mead.
at NaEpaca, Wis. twelve years ago. His
accnser IS Mrs. Orrie Jennings. OF Chi
cago, who says thai he confessed the deed
10 her.
John Kelly and Kiss Mary Clifton We're
killed By the collapse OF a newly raised
building at Williamsburg, Y. y. Eight
other inmates were injured.
Attorneys for the Collins. charged with
aiding to wreck the Indianapolis National
bank, claim the concern was never legally
incorporated
Obituary: A. Carthage, his, judge
Thomas Coke Sharp. aged -; at Kansas
City, Charles J.. Thompson, of Chicago: AZ
Davenport n, Charles NJ Leonard, for
merly Of Chicago, aged %; at Wayetiy, Ia
Or. George Watts, aged 81; at Baltimore,
Lawyer Severn 7. Wallis, aged g; at
Nanktou, ;. D, Captain James Hughes
aged 81.
Sim Booker and Marion Pickering, both
colored. have been arrested fag the murder
OF stephen Geer, the dairyInan, near JEFF
fersonvi!ie, Ind. Pickering has made a
confession.
Little Christopher Columbus, the Esqgi-
mau baby that was born at the Y orld's
fair last summer, died at the AlidE inter
exposition grounds at San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

NAsiaSt-ys, April l2-NAeu Colonel
4uvA-isl. oou-iuG1d his sreecA IN ,Ae
Observation-Disclosures case ox-Eep.esent,.-
tive BUtterwUr;h began the closing ple..
for the defense and went over She w.cAe,.-
ness Of the two in their early acguaiut-
ance -ood deal IN the same manner tilat
Thompson hnd. ButterwortA cot OF "a
piece Ol mixed metaphor. when while
pounding one of the jurors on tine knee Le
described the still small voice OF her
taadeliue'sJ conscience crying loudly
~ the name OF her mother Tor her -
shrink from this man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

SENATOR Hills speech in the sen
.. .u Sine tariff question is q disap-
continent 60 the many admirers OF
OBJ. Esw Work stat. man. Long rec
...'i IS the leader of the empire
e.n democracy. and credited most
.'y with holding the state in the
..n1cratic column and making his
own aud Senator MUrphy's election
o.. the senate possible, his fighting
Qualities and success a. 4 politician
rHI oudcaScl him 10 democrats
.ar.a -hout the land. and he was
3d." ed upon a- the coming man with
OH. party. While his views on the
... are doubtless conscientious ana
....e they aye the same a. those
.H'... by chat great democrat. :. j.
...jaI.. uf Pennsylvania. they are not
H accord with the principles euunci-
I'd by Che democratic platform. and
Lr. iiiII'- position has d.spCller all
.- biiitics of his candidacy for the
HIo .dcncy among thr democrats OF
lr ives, and northwest. though he
.F oe upheld by a.. own state.
.". senator's attack on the president
.. urcalled for and with exceeding
bad taste. especially v hen it is
. red that hc hat so recently
..uphcd in the matter Of the con-
'..nt.uu Of the presidents appoint
meets Ger the supreme court Justice
.H.p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
OPENING PUBLIC LANDS.
Secretary I-olsc smith Proposes . =
Method liz = fiIi.

Secretary I-olsc smith Proposes q New
Method lis :. Iiili.
WASHINGTON, April l2-Secretary Hoke
Smith, of the interior department., has pro-
posed e bill 70 prevent the turbulauca
and suffering, blooasAcd and afiarward
litigation attendant upon opening new
lands. TINS bil proposes to prescribe Il
general iui. III al c,ises otthis Kind where
by q method may be established for dis-
20 iu- of the valuable lands by receivi.-
scaled 5.cs ana D.sp0>.l-, ol tine lands on
ila principle OF awarding them 10 the
highest '3.6ey, VITA the supeT-addcd CON
AItio-s a. other respects OF tine homestead
lass H. ldvO- OF actual settlers, and There
alter tcr Opposing o. my lands not bid tor
a. tAr u-e. offering 10 applicants IN tie
ordinary manner 10 the price paid therefor
ny LIS government and o. the conditions
~ other respects Of the homestead laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Another south and west ,;,,

WAsIiiSGToN, April Tx preventative
Sherry. Of Connecticut, introduced ia tic
house bill 70 establish bureau OF inter
state banks. The bill * a modification in
some important RESPECTS OK tAe national
banking act. and Is designed to ..,eer tne
demand for a local currency Ia the s.,,th
and west 10y aioI1ing q mole profitable
and accessible basis Of circu.atiu. tuan
United states bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

NAsHINGTuN. April -2.-Cuaud.er has
presented an amendment 10 the sUndry
civil appropriation bin making al appIo-
prIatIOn OF $4,000 for ti,e enforcement of
the Immigration and alien contract labor
laws. The amendment also proposes to
change the title Ci the superintendent Of i'm
migration To that OF commissioner general
oi immigration, auG he Ia addition 60 his
other duties Is 10 be charged with the exc
cutioa Of the alien contract labor l.,,v.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
The Wisdom of the Fast.

Twas said bJ ancient sages
Tha; love u lie increased with years
So uucn, tina. iE Oct after sta-cs,
When pairs grow sharp and sickness RACES,
The creates. love of lie 81 pears
8rt 10 retain tie viror of youth, TIE enjoyment
Of life, tie blessings Of & healthy appetite. and
sooG DIGESTION take Dr. Tic,ec'z q, laeu Med
zeal Discovery slo live 10 a hale and hearty old
as-. For Gfspep-ia. ira ges,ioa. .iivor corr
pl-ini' ana A!Ed. ed q lucH,s lis guaranteed l.
cure o. money p4il for Il vi!l be ref1nded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
The Heath Jury Disasrces.

FRISCO, Cal, April l2.-Thc sensational
second trial OF Richard S. Heath Tor the
murder OF /. y. New hirter, lawyer and
politician, has come to au end, the Jury he
ing discharged after failure 70 agree. The
jury stood ten for conviction, two for ac-
qglttal and was out eighty-oae hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

NEW YORK, April i2.-TLc resolution
offered in the New York conference last
week condemning Boss Mckane and Col.
breckenridge has been smothered by the
"judicious committee OF five' to which it
was referred by Bishop Vincent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

oV1 Of Mr. Robert Louis Steven
"'f lat' stories contains al Incl
u.1l bat HIGHLY uucomplimontarr
.I.~t.7- o. Mr.. Ward McAllistor. Mr..
ll.iet'r may take an imm.diatl
..0 awful revenge. however. by ra-
rs.ng that Mr.. Stevenson does net
move ign his s1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
TnrEsoAY. ArgIL II, 1891.

LNFoEtSEDGE, by his own confes-
''' u.s. or has 5ecu a very bad man.
H.. some Of his .oUdost critics are
.s to have q mighty hard time
squeezing past old st. Peter.