tor
S3 Hi- 'fx
")w III
. . .
i ill
!i:n n
rr
ES.
every ueunesuay
r " ..... . r- n .
St VSZ I 't'i-l-AK Ail' liril VKMB
nava'uie iu advance : Onb Dol-
,-' jtvESTT Five Ckxt.s, if not paid
jffuctiis ; and iwo UOLLAb if
.n'.ii the termination, of the year.
'iiDtiou will be reciived for a
Vii thaa sic months, ainl no
beat liberty to discontinue
.iK!!:! aii arrearages are paid, ex
"lt option of the editor. Any per
.r'jtn-r f r ix months wil be char
Dollar, urdoss the money
- .-.'v. ti.ee.
idvei lifting- Rates.
() inserCn. Two do. Three do
r;; lines $ 60 $ 75 $1,00
24liv.es I 00 1 00 2 CO
!
, lines l on - c") 3 00
3 UO!ilIlS.
(i so
., ; 12 lines' 2 50
i 'ii lin-s I 4 00
r- r3-i lirfl 5 CO
:.:r.u. 13 00
b do.
1 3 O'J
4 60
7 00
12
45
0
12
14
20
35
do
00
00
00
00
0C
01
3
12
22
00
00
10
!5 00
it RtttlUra
n . 1.
Of Foreign Mer
county, fjr the jcir
JoknMlvtcn Brcvg.
A, Morrel! & Co
'a (itii
License.
$!50.C0
20.00
7. CO
15.00
7.00
7.00
10. 00
".;
12.50
12..-)
10 00
10.00
7.00
7.00
7.C0
vj il Milluucr
sp Walton
ij-M BiiijjrafT
:s M rV!.r
iff J Miirp"- v
X -i Marb'-U'J
1 !:tt
m. ;;;r..-
T K V.Vt
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
10.00
10.00
J 2 .50
7 .00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
. 7.00
7.00
7 .00
125 '
r.ou
7.00
.CO
7.00
Is.' 00
JC.uu
7 00
7 .' 0
7 of
7 .j0
lo.oo
7,00
.00
10. 00
7.u0
7 .00
7. Go
,00
7.00
7.00
7,00
7.'3
7 00
10.C0
7. CO
7. CO
7.00
7.00
7,00
7,00
7.C0
7,00
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A II .v
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'!..rb -r-
i' .-'i Til
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T'! !t:;ai
-. I'harr
ii)i..!)itr.s
Marine M'Kcl
DLlU
Jxlli.'S
7,00
t.iiClli'l urn
Borovffh.
T t i
'IJ JU
7,00
12.60
7.37 J
10.00
7,00
10. 00
7.00
7,00
10.00
7. CO
10.00
. 7.f0
7.00
10.00
7,00
7.00
7.00
7,00
7,00
7.371
7.00
7.00
7.00
7,00
7,00
7.00
7. CO
7,00
7.00
beru
' Mil! A- p..
T i
Stiles
HuntleT
& Ji.d
Uiz tbctU StM
tKrMy4 Borough.
A. M k'nM.
, Ryan
GalHwth
XiUcille oroug.
Purcetl
B4ltz,r
Ml L . y
Ttcp.
SERI
THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE
Taylor Ttcp.
William Alexander 10. CO
E F Uod-ies 10,00
Divid R Hess . 7.00
Win L Galbraith 7,00
Croylt 7rp.
Win Murray 10.00
Geo B Wike 7.C0
Wm M Cijoper & Co 7,00
Washington Ttcp.
Mrk McLaughtia 7.00
Geo Tiley 7,00
Wra Tiley. Jr 7.00
John Mullen 7.00
John Hamilton. 7,00
S.im M'Gough 7.00
Miss EUziibcth M'liitosh 7.00
Olho Steiner 7,37 i
Allegheny Ttcp.
J J TroTll 7,00
E 8,- II Nutter 10,00
Thomas Bra.lley (Tunnell llill) 10.00
13
13
14
14
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
13
13
li
14
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
P.itrick Smith
7,00
Jas. M'Hueh
Wiluiorc Borough.
W.t It Hushes
John McCoI.an
Lawrence Cassiily
Patrick M'Dunn
Jame- M'iireen
Summitcille Borough.
John A PuriUh
Wm M'Conuell
Lvretto Borough.
Phi'iji fltrzo
Felix Jacob
John Prailiey
Win Litz'ngtr
P.itrick Sh'eld
FrancisiO'Friel
MaMick Ttrp.
A A Barker
Chest Springs Borough.
E V 1' X -j tier
Montgomery Donjla
Chest Tirp.
Jop'.i Gill
WhiU Ticp.
Aha 11 Fish
Goo Waiters
Ciearfdd Ticp.
Arnes Saiipd
7,00
10,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7,00
7.00
7.00
7,00
7,00
7.00
7.00
7,00
10 0
7,00
7.37i
7.37J
7,00
7,00
7.00
14
14
!14
I"
i IS
iu
i
! 14
14
14
14
14
14
Carroll
Jacob Licb
Tvrp.
1'etiT ible
Carrvilfcnrn Borough.
Sliger & Maujtlier
Pranru Grossorger
A A 15Aikir
Gi-o Cri'K
Richland Trp.
7,37
7.00
7.00
10,00
7,00
7,37
7JD0
11
14
13
14
14
14
14
4
4
1
4
4
Geo Con:A'i
Henry Va'l
Mui.slcr
Tirp.
JS.Imu3.1 Wilier
" Patent Medicines.
W-mJ, M r-tl & Co Jylir.s.ww&
Pat M'I;in: Wilniorn Uoro.
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00 .
5,00
3.00
c,Q0
5, GO
8.00
8.00
5,00
5,00
Morris Hid
D.;ni:l Frincr'e Stimmerhill
11 C U'.vias Ebersbur IW.
BtXiceries Johnnicir:
J.hn E Sten.nv r OCfcO ;al
Henry llansmua Sif
Cotie:uiu;k li-ovjh.
Geo Ilciithoi 300 ?;al
Washington Tirp.
Gi Glsri-jat 2400 K1"
Cttmlria Huron gh.
1U
! 0 Herman Vickiode 2230 eala
L--ret to Borough.
Florian llu;lo 1500 tiaU
Carroliloicn Bcrovgh.
10
1Q
1
1
1
Andrew Gtis COO gals
BiUic-1 Tablts Johnstown
Borough.
30,00
C & J mmerman
Washington Tvp.
G W Mullen
do do
Allegheny TVp.
30.00
10,00
30.00
1 FA Gibbons
Tea or Nine Pin AHeys Allegheny Tp.
1 F A GibKns 30,37 J
Washington lirp.
1 G W Mullen 30,00
Bankers and Brokers.
S II Smith & Co
Gros receipts $3830 10 110,70
Restaurants or Eating Houses.
Johnstown Bcrough.
ft Jesse Patterson 6jO
6 James B. M'Creight 5,00
8 J Ltwis 6.00
8 J Scott .6.00
8 Robert Foster 6,00
8 J li Stemmer 6.00
S Henry Hangman 60
Carrolitown
8 Paul Elwarvger 5.00
An apneal wiil be held in the Treasurer's
office Ebeusburg Friday 5s9th day of May,
?hre all nart:es interested can attend if
the- seo proper. GEO. EASLY,
May 13, 18C3. Mercantile Appraisrr.
Editor of DtMocnAT akd Sestixil.
Dear Sir : With your permission I wish
to say t the rea-'era of your paper thai 1
will send by return mail to all who wish it,
(f.zc) a Recit.e, with full directions for ma
king ami using a simple Vegetable Baim,
that will effectually remove, in 10 days.
Pinnies. Blotches, Tan, treckles, aul all
Imnurities of the Skin.
leaving
the
same
seff
mr'V. and beftut:ful.
1 will also mail ftea to thow having uaia
Heads or Bare Faces, hi m pie directions and
information that will enable them to start a
full growth of Lrxuriest H-ir. Whiskers, or
a Moustache, in lens than 30 days. , All arw
plications answered by return mail wl thout
charge. Respectfullv yours; . -
THOS. F. HHAPMiN, Cliemist.
Na 831 Bndw. New York.
March 4, lMS.-Bm.-K. a.
t . . . . , ,
-DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1863.
The Picket
E T UNA.
From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph-l
The night is cold and cheerless, the .wintry
blasts blow chill
Across the sluggish river, and o'er the
dieary hill ;
And out from camp the soldier on picket
guard must go, a
Alone, whi'e others slumber, to stand in cold
and fcuow.
With muffled step, in silence, night's solemn
noon goes by.
Her myriad stars gize coldly on him from
on high.
And far o'er vale and mountain his thoughts
unbidden roam
To old familiar faces and loving hearts at
heme.
He sees his aged mother, her sad face mark
et! with cam,
And by her tide his lister for him some gifts
prepare;
ile hears them speak of Charlie," and for
his safety pray.
And knows their hearts are with him though
he is far away.
But fiercer still around htm the howling
tOiHsts blow ;
The froity air cuts keener than weapons of
the foe ;
Ile feels his lifo-blood freezing, his heart
crows cold and etil!,
Out in the fciumt midnight npoa the lonely
Lili.
Again before him flashes the home-fire's
ruddy blaze,
The cheerless scene around him fades slowly
from his gaz.
He feels a soothing languor o'er his numbed
senses r -ep.
And thiuking of his loved ones sinks in the
snow to klecp.
At last when dawns the morning by the
relief " is found.
St.ll at his pot. the w-l-lier, stretched life
less on tl.a ground,
A smi'.e his pale lips parting, as peaceful
teems his rest,
As is an infant's slumber upon its mother's
breast.
But where the d-irk Ohio rolls slowly on i:s
way,
Withia a cheerless homestead are heavy
hearts to day 1
A lonely widowed mother sits bowed in lit
ter woe.
Mourning her tv-y, Iter Charlie, who per!h
iu the tnow.
o It bo recollected, that several
I okket, were frozen to death a few months
ago in the Army i ine I com.v7. ai .ca-i.,
it was so telegraphed from Washington.
TIic Arrest of Vallandlgliam.
Indignation Meeting at Albany Decisive
Lettei- fro.n Governor Seynioui Ftil-
urc of an Attempt to Break tip Vvt As
Si'uiiiLige. Alsa:.y, N. Y., May 1G. -Tlie meet
ing to protest r.gainst the arbitrary arrest
and sentence of I Ion. Clement L. Vtllan
digham, at the Capitol to-night, wa3
largely attend.-! Hen. Erastus Corning
presided.
Strong speeches were mads ly Hon.
Amasa J, l'aiker, Hon. Francis Kernan,
John Murohv. Esq.. of Buffalo, and
others.
Kesolutions were moved denouncing
the urrest of Mr. V allandigham, as an
unwarrantable assumption of military
power.
The resolutions were adopted.
A letter was then read" from Governor
Seymour characterizing the arrest of Mr.
Vallandigham as " an act ichich has brought
dishonor vpon our country ; which is full of
danger to our persons and our honws, and
which bears vpon its front conscious violation
of laic and justice."
An attempt was made to disturb the
meetin?. but it failed, and the police suc
ceeded in making several arrest of the
guilty parties.
Another account says there was some
disturbance at the Vallandigham indigna
tion meeting. ,
' During the day a feeling of opposition
to the object of the meeting among some
of the returned soldiers was clearly mani
fest, and soon after the organization of
the meeting this evening evidences of dis
satisfaction were ehown among the sol
diers present. The speakers were inter
rupted by their noisy demonstrations, and
finally, they made a rush for the stage. .
. Great excitement, prevailed for a short
time, and the proceedings were brought
to stand-still.
The chairs on the stage were broken n
pieces and thrown in the crowd, and fr a
few minutes it seemed as if the soldiers
would get possession of the stage,' and
drive the civilians ofT
DISTRIBUTED ALUS. UPON THE HIGH AZID TIZ3 LOW, THE RICH AND
. The soldiers were in small force, how
ever, ana nually ;r2Urcu, when order was
once mate restored and the proceedings
resumed I although noi without occasional
interruptions.
Eventually quiet was fully restored,
and the meeting carried on peaceably.
Gov. Sktjiour's Lettektothe Vallax
: - digham Meeting.
Albajct, May 17. The following is
the letter of Governor Seymour to the
Valiandrgham meeting last night :
Executive Deimrtsient, May 16.
I cannot attend the meeting ut the Ccpi
tol this evening, hut I wish to state my
opinion in regard to the arrest of Mr.
Vnllandighnm. . It is an net . which has
brought dishonor upon our country. It
is full ofIanger to our persons and our
homes. Jit bears upon its front a con
scious violation-of law and justice. Act
ing upon 'the evidence of detailed inform
ers, shrinking from the light of day, in
the darkjjf.ets of night, armed men violated
the lious of an American citizen and
furtively iborc him nway to military trial,
conducted without those safeguards known
to the prpceediugs of our judicial tribu
nals. Tjic transaction involved a scries
of offences against our rnot sacred rights.
It inierfcfed with the freedom of speech;
it molested ourrrghts to b secure in our
homes against mreasonable searchers and
seizures .it pronounced sentence without
trial, sari one which was a mockery,
which insulted as well as wronged. The
perp;trat'rs now seek to impote punish-
ment, noi for an offence against law but
for the .disregard of an invalid order,
put forth jjo the utter disregard of the
principle of civil liberty.
If thia. proceeding is approved by the
government, and sustained by the people,
it is noiJcerWy a step toward revolution
it is revolution; it will not only lead to
military despotism -it establishes milita
ry despotism. In this aspect it must be
accepted, or in this asjK-ct rejected If it
is upheld, our liberties are overthrown
the safety of our persons, the security of
our properly, will hereafter depend upon
the arbitrary will of Euch military rulers
as may be placed over us, while our con
stitutional guarantees will be broken down.
Even now, the Governors and Courts of
some of the great Western States " have-
sunk into significance before the despotic
powers claimed and exercised by military
men wlio iKtve ueen sect mto lueir bor
ders. It is a fearful thing to increase the
danger which now overhangs us by treat
ing the law, the judiciary, and the State
authorities with contempt. The people
of this country now wait with tho deepest
anxiety the decisions of the Administra
tion upon these acts. Having giving it a
generous suppoi t in the conduct cf the
wnr, we pause to see what kind of Gov
ernment it is for which we are asked to
pour out our blood and our treasures.
The action of the Administration will de
termine in the minds of more than one
hidfof the .-opie of the Icyal States
whether t '.is war is waged to put down
rebellion r.t the South, or dealroy free in
stitutions, at the North. We lock for its
decision with most solemn solicitude.
Signed liou.Tio SETiiocn.
The resolutions adopted point to the
devotion shown by the Democrats during
two years of civil war, and express a de
termination to devote their energies to the
cause of the Union ; denounce the assump
tion of military power in the arrest of
Mr. Vallaudi"hani ; assort the ruht of
free discussion. They say that in the
election of Mr. Seymour the people con
demned the 6ystetn of arbitrary arrests,
and call upon the President to restore Mr.
Vallandignam to lioerty. Ancy Utrcct a
copy of the resolutions to be sent to the
President, with the assurance of the desire
of the meeting to support the government
in every Constitutional and lawful ineas
ure to suppress the rebellion.
Maw State Convention Tor Peace
and llelnloa.
The People ake Sovereign ! From
them ali. political power is derived.
Thev created the Government, and.
until now, have held undisputed mastery
Whether legislative, jndicial or execntive
the source ot official life spnngB directly
or indirectly irom me people, i nere is
no other supreme control ! From the na
ture ot our institutions mere can na no
other. The highest in authority are
but the creations of tho popular will, and
tho creature cannot become superior to
the creator.
We love the Union! we wu! never
willinslv relinquish it- - It enemies are
epemies, and tho enemies of human pro
tcw, civilization, and self-government
We are opposed to separation of thej
States, and for this reason art oppoed
to all measures, jhcttcr of peace or tot
tending to that result. We think . that
the efforts to sustain the Union by force
of arms, in the hands cf those who now
direct the goverenmcnt, Iir.3 proved a fail
ure. .Whether this failure has been de
signed or not, it is clear that the effect of
the measures adopted by the Congress,
and the incompetency, fanaticism, and
corruption of men in power have had
this result.
Assuming that the Administration de
sires to restore tlie Union, it cannot be
accomplished by mere brute force. Nor
do we believe that the past justifies a
continuation of such a policy until peace
ful remedies have been attempted and ex
hausted. As yet they have not been at
tempted. Without referring further to
the causes, the fact of the war failure
thus far is conceded. However great the
resourcei which lave thus far been
p'.aced to the credit of the Administration,
and however patriotic and self-sacrificing
the noble armies which have been dissipa
ted and destroyed, inexorable history lias
recorded failure alter failure, as humili
ating to our sectional pride ana honor as
it is destructive to all our great material
interests
In view ot these results, after more
than two years' continual and un
ceasing military conflict, we are for
taking one step on the road of peaceful
effort. We are now for a vigorous prose
cution of pence. And while we would
submit to no national dismemberment,
and no terms not justified by every princi
ple of lienor, we will go very far in the
spirit of conciliation and concession to re
store the Union as it was, under the Con
stitution as it is. We believe that these
arc the prevailing sentiments of the mass
es. Aside from these fanatics and the hun-
dredsof thousands who are already cr4
hope to be pensioned upon the treasury,
we know that the public voice demands a
change of measures ar.d a change of men ;
and we are determined to have uch
change as soon r.a it can bo tuccted by
constitutional means.
We want this voice to find expression
that it may be heard, and with the
htpe that it may be heeded. Therefore,
the undersigned, representing each Sena
torial District in the State, propose that
the people of this State, holding these
views, should meet in their sovereign ca
pacity, cither in person or by representa
tion, in the city of New York, on Wed
nesday, the 3d day of June, at such hour
ar.d pUice as shall be heicaftcr annouueed
by ' the undersigned, as a Committee of
Arrangements, to take measures in f:ior
of a speedy settlement of our unnatural,
sectional war to restore, if possible, the
t-.nity, harmony, ir.d prosperity of our
beloved common countr, and such other
measures fjr the welfare of the Demo
cratic party as may be de?mcd necessary.
Signed, by ninety-four prcirinent eiti-
z.ns of New Yojk, b?ing two torn each
Senatorial District in the State. Among
them are many who have opposed each
her in times past in times past, such as
Wood and Gur.thcr, who ran agai'ist each
oth?r for M.nvor. Pro-sir. ;nt a;r.crg ;h;m
are Gideon J. Tucker, C. Godfrey Gun-
ther, Fernando Wood, Judge 1'ussellj of
New York city, Arjron Djnn, of Duch
ess, &c.
Tallandhuoi Kidnapped A
UaKturcIly Outrage.
U":U frecnutn submit S The hour for actio
hes arrived lour liberties are cnaan- j
ti -j'.- ...,.?,. -'.77 i
jtn cu. . uvea l. tc tjjir it i- j iiuwt
live? '
The cowardly, ecounderly Abolitionists
of this town have at last succeeded m
having the Hon. C. I Vallandingharn
kidnapped. About 3 o'clock this morn-
ing, wnen me city was quiet m siumuer,
one hundred and fifty soldiers, acting
when the city was quiet m slumber,
uncter the oracrs oi vrenerai i.urnsiue,
aim'ed here on a special train Irom Lia
cinnati, and like thieves in the night,
surrounded Mr. Vallandigham dvtl.-
ing,
beat down the doors, and drag-
ced him from his family. The frantic
cries of a wile, by this - dastardly act
almost made a mania?, and the piteous
tear and pleadings of a little child for
the safety of its fattier, were all disre
garded, as a savage would disregard the
cries of a helpless infant he was about to
brain. - All forms of civil law were dis
regarded. Overpowered by one hundred
and fifty soldiers, and with pickets thrown
out so as to prevent any alarm being given
to his friends, they tore him forcibly from
his home and family, and marched with
all ppssibe ppeed to a special train in
wailing, and before it was known to any
of his friends, they were- off like cow
ardly scoundrels, fearing as they had trea
son to, the vengr.ace pf an outraged peo
ple. Mr- Vallandigham, nor his friends,
would- hava offered no peslstanoe to bis
THE POOR.
VOL. 10 NO. 25
arrest by due process cf law. He has
told them time and again, that if ho was
guilty of treason under the Constitution,
he was at all times ieady to bo tried ac
cording to that- ir.strurngit. But they
have disregarded ali law, and usunges of
law, in this arrest- Nochaigeswere pre
ferred ; he was not told for what crime he
was dragged, in the dead hour of night,
from his family and his friends.' lie was
simply informed that liusnside had or
dered it. Docs Burnside or any other
m:m hold the life and liberty .of this peo
ple in his hands t Are we no longer f ree
men, but vassal and serfs of a military
despotism ? These are questions that will
now be decided. - If. the spirit of the men
who purchased our freedom through tha
fiery ordeal of tho Revolution stud lives
in the hearts of tlie people, as we believo
it does, then all will yet be well, for it
will hurl defiance to military dczpotism,
and rescue, through Hood aud carnage, if
it must be, our now endangered liberties.
Cowards ais not deserving of libcrtj"
brave men cannot be enslaved. Li our
opinion the time is near at hand, much
nearer than unthinking men suppose,
J w hen it will be decided whether we are
i to remain free or bare our necks to tho
despots heel. The conttct will be a fear
ful one ; it will involve the loss of many
lives, and immense destruction of prop
erty. Men in affluence to-day will be
beggars to-morrow; there will be more
orphans and widows, tears and means,
and suffering. But the men who love
liberty will emulate the spirit and diujng
of the immortal heroes of the Kcvolutkn
andmaking the willing sacrifice. Let
cowards and all who we willing to bo
slaves, seek safety in flight. Iet them
cast afcide the Constitution, and never
igain let them look with feelings of pride
upon the glorious folds of that starry ban-
ncr of freedom ; it can awake no
feclincs
oi glorious emotion within their craven
hearts. The men who feci that resist
ance to tyrants" is obedience to God," are
men for the timos, and regardless of every
consideration, will, in the glorious spirit cf
the immortal Patrick Henry, exclaim,
" Give me liberty, or give me death."
The kidnapping of Mr. Vallandigham
I interests every lover ot freedom in the
arbitrary arrests that the voice of a
mighty people was heard in thunder-tones
at the fall elections. That voice carried
terror and dismay to the hearts pf the
! desjiots s;t Washington. It epencd the
' j.riscn bars of the Badti'es. and g ive lib
j erty to hundreds of outraged men, ,. ho
j had been imprisoned merely for opinion's
! sake. Has that warning lessen been so
soon foreottcn by the tl
; ington, and their sa
ps ana xmruons
throughout the country! Musi tnev
have a more severe
and
cmpiir
hatic
lesson
tausht them ? It would seem so. Thev
have taken the initiative, and upon them
and their tools in this city and i-lr-ewhere,
must rest the fearful rcspcusiliiity of
what follow
We know the men here who liave been
mainly instrumental in having this hellish
outrage perpeti it3ei ; and by tha Eternal,
they wiil yet rue tho day they let their
party malice "cad them as acccmpliccs
into the schems of eWpriving by farce 'as
loyal a citizen as-thee dare b, of his lib
erty. It has ccme to a pretty pass,
when the liberty of Democrats in this
j city and county and uistncl m the
hands, anu. subject to the caprice ot Fiica
a petty unslart cs I'rovoit Martial ' Ed.
Parrott. He ia the instrument through
which certain Abolition leaders of this
town, ha ing seme Uifiaenec with Bum
ride, have worked out the kidnapping pf
?ilr. Vallandigham. He has not been ar
reted for any offense against the laws of
j.;8 couu for j,e
i.ni p.-..
has committed none.
malice is at tha " bot-
. tom of it al, j. a jiVCl
blowat the
Drmoemlif r-nrtv tbn ivrcsr-nol l;i-uri
cf everv timber of that onmrdtion
v;ii ttM. ,,;-! Ki,ni;r
t ,n,:nn , ctti t, .r-
ty to be coveted more than freedom?
Is property, or even life, more to be prized
than liberty? Had the heroes of tho
Revolution so believed and acted, we,
their childrep, never would hae enjoyed
the priceless boon of freedom ; and per
haps it would have teen better, because
then we never would have been called to
feel and mourn over its loss. If justice is
still abroad in this unhappy, country If
Truth and Kight ii still powerful to com
bat Error and Wrong, there is a terrible
retribution in store i-uot far distahts for
the guilty scoundrels who poscsseeL of
M a little brif authority," arc i seeking to
crash ouj th;: last vestige of American Ubr
crty. . .
ty Industry must prorpcrf as the hus
band said when holding th4 bftby whiU
Vi wifi chopped wood.