(fly Democrat. HARVEY SICKEER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCKTP A % .ML .V-- - Wednesday. Jan. 30, 1867 GALE'S NUN-EXPLOSIVE GUNPOWDER.— During the meeting of the British Associa tion nt Nottingham, some very interesting experiments were displayed in the Ca-tle Grounds, A brisk coal fire was kindled, and when well burnt, a keg of prepared powder, weighing several pounds, was plac ed on the fire, and watched with great anx iety. When they were burnt through,and tie staves began to separate, the company drew hack, anticipating and explosion ; in stead of which, when the cask ftdl to pieces the powder appeared to smother and con siderably -eheck the fire. Some of the I*wd r was then taken from the fire, and by a very simp!, and rapid process render- explosive. This was then placed in a send cask. • fus>e lighted, and a consider able explosion was the result Mr. Gale th,en look a Ca-k of powder, about the size of en #ytier-barrel, under his aim, and stir red it with a -• -d-liot p ker without pro ducing any fur'h r effect than smoke, an 1 when'he poker was withdrawn the fire went out. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.— A Special Chica* go dispatch says : A t* ruble tragedy oc curred at Valparaiso, luciana, forty-three miles from this city, on the Pittsburg and Fort Wavnc road. Chauncv Pag', a jew eller ot Yalparazo, some time since had trouble with his vife which led to a sepa ration, ihe wife going as a servant into the j family of an old man residing in the vicin ity. About nine o'clock last night Page : went to the house and succeeded in obtain- ! ing an interview with his wife. A quariel fuose between them, during which Page ; threw his wife upon tne floor, beat and j kick l d her in a terrible manner and left Imr for (b ad. He then went to an adjoin ing room, and with a heavy poker which he snatched from the fire-place, attacked his wife's mother and killed h-r ; and then as if to coyer up the horrible deed set the j lmuee ou fire and tied to the woods. The ' excitement in Yalpiazso is intense, Busi ness is eniirrdy suspended, but the entire i pop'ation are out to-day scouring the coun- j try for the mnrderor The only person j who escaped from the house was a young gill, who was terribly mangled and is not expected to recover. Other reports say Page shot hi* victims with a revolver. Revolution, The following article appeared in the Washington Constitutional Union of the lTtli instant. Even's have already brought the gov ernment to the verv verge ot another rev - olution. If the Radical majority of Con gress pursues its treasonable course much longer, tne government, in order to sustain 4tsf If 'fill hone to arm its supporters. At the call of the President all his friends* Norrh and South, a'd in the armv and na vy, will respond. In such a contest the is sue cannot doubtful. Congressmen may be vabant fighters on the floors of but when thev come to lead llioir cohorts into the field it will be anoth er thing. The real armies and grenf sol diers of the R-pub ! ic will be found fighting under the flag We advise the opposition of the determined and fix*-d fact that An drew Johnson will serve out his constitu tional term of ofljee. By the disobedience of a lad in 18fi0, a garden gate in Rh**de I-land was left open, a pig got in and destroyed a few plants, a quarrel between the own* rs of the pig and the garden gr* w out of it, \vh : ch unread among their friends, defended the Federal candidate fi>r the Legislature a"d gave the State a Democratic Senator, bv whose vote the war of ]Bl2 with Great Rri'ain was dpc'ared.— Ezrhanpe. Ti rough the connivance of Bill Sew ard, the door of the Executive chamber was left ajar, whi'e thev were fixing up ar tnent- to fore - ill South into war Minister ITarvev had his ear to the kev li< !e, be reported 'lie erets to Charleston, and firelight on the fire on Suni'er and the civil war. lie cackling < tempting. Tin i.i'uim aiinn it S'ii)"ii t 'arm Ton, shjs the Zancvilk! Ngnal, rciiiii da u. of the Jiish woman, who bad a drunken husband. u|i refused to come boiiie 'o see bis "''ar- : iin( B ddy and the cbilder " lliddv pro-, cued a bottle ofthe"h! be jovlnl,' anr.ied men who gouge labor out of j its earnings; the frenzied and befooled Rank and File of the Mongrel Party who join hands with thmr wortt enemies to keep down the Democracy ; all these are in the train of the congressional u-urpers, bound ng onto the destruction of our old Government, our old ways, our sacred rights. It is only a question of time and policy when th-y will complete their Usur pation at d Despotism and fasten them up on the necks of the People The leaders would do it now. it they dare and could ; and will do it in 1868. if their Presiden tial candidate is elec ed. There is a vital question to be asked and answered, on the othtrhand. When is the grand battle to be fought on behalf of the masses of the peo ple against these Usntpers and their organi zing fores? Take heed. It has to be fought and must be fought during Joiix- SON s administration. De'av the contest — say there is no danger—yield to interest and base fears, and our country will exhibit to the world the sad spectacle of a Federal Military Despotism, and a beggared cowed, disgraced People. Is there force enough and heart enough to save the country from becoming the prey of these vultures ? The Mongrel leaders say no, and point for p'oof jeering lv to what the Democracy have already j submitted—to martial law —to mock trials | —to fraudulent elections —to sweating tax . vo —tvr */l• ••*! Irlu.tM Wo vrvilUrC) ; in the name of the democracy, to give a ; different answer. Wc jay the country i can he and must be saved. Good men ' Patriots—take no advice from counsellors who argue to you that everything must be i submitted to : who say that in time mat ters will become so bad that thev must | mend. Be not willing to be manacled ' and to wear the fetters until thev drop off ' only by rusting out. Take counsel of vonr j own hearts —of your own sense of right > and duty, and urge and help Democrats in 1 every State to become an armed military ; hodv. The Mongrels are so organizing ' seeretlv over the land to uphold Nigger ; tsm and Despotism Let Democrats so organize openly and uphold Liberty, the constitution and White men and women In evcrv congressional district fliers is a population of one hundred and twentv | thousand votes Tn some dis'riets, the i Democrats have half of the voters, ; n oth— !er districts more, in others less; hut there is no congressional districts but what could rose to two or three Democratic Regiments of fighting m-n. A few townships would be ahle to raise a company and to elect its captain. Several townships conld com bine their companies into a Regiment and choose a colonel ; and these Regiment consolidated would form in every con gressional district a Democratic Brigade of j several thousand men, with a General at | its head, commissioned from Washington. In on" single month's time, th'-re could be enrolled and officered, out of the Demoera ev n ( the North, a Grand Army of a hn'f millioned stout bodied, resolute hearted men. a' le and willing to save on* beloved | country from the anarchy a r d ruin which now hang over it. Why delay the move ment ? TFliv not act at once, bv county conventions. by statp conventions, and by a j United S'ates convention, as the grand representative and head, which shall lead j on the patriotic mouses to rpstablish their J fa-t expiring Liberty and Union I '"Shall hOefut Tvrint* misohisfi* brtwing, AflMirhi nd dcotafe fhs land. Whits Psios and Liberty tie Weeding; Ti> arms. In arms, ye brave, Ths *sngine sword unsheath. : Marsh on, nj.iroh on •!! hearta resolved Oo victory or death " THE WAT HE MANAGED. — An old gen tleman who living with his sixth wife, and who had always been noted fcr the ease with which he managed his spouses, on being asked to communicate his secret, replied, "'if yoo want to use a wonr an up, ju*t l*t her ho>e her own wny in everything all the time. There never was a woman born who could survive that a great while." We heard of a sorry speculator last week" who sold a lot of nil stock for the enorm ous sum of twenty-five cents, for which one year ago he paid only 11000. We have heard many connndrqnas worse than the following } ,( Why iv kissing like victory ?" "/Ps ecuy to Grant /" (Grant.) i Shocking Outrage. Judge Watts of a Mississippi Circuit Court, has bad the temerity to sentence two American toldiew—boys in blue — stationed there by the authorities to take care of and protect the freedrnen, to three years imprisonment, merely for robbery. Thev were there to watch the freedrnen and they did so—thhat is, they took a freedman's watch. The Judge in passing sentence,said : "It is proved against you that on a Sab bath day, in broad daylight on the public ji streets, in the city of Jackson, in sight of; the tlag you came here to support, and with threats of great personal violence, ; with a deadly instrument in yonr hand, you committed the crime of robbery. Your j offence is greatly aggravated by the fact that the act of lawless violence was com mitted on the Sabbath day against a poor unarmed and unresenting -freedman. One of the class but recently released from bondage whose rights you were placed here to protect, (holding out to them you were their best friends,) and to protect j them from violence and oppression by the i citizens of the country wliero they had so j long lived. You pursued him and over took him on one of the public streets of tin' city, and with tlir. ats and demonstrations of great personal violence took from his person his watch, whieb be bad made by his own industry and economy. It was bis property, not yours; you had no claim to it. How heinous, how degrading is such an otfence. Highway robbery un der any circumstances is a great crime but how base is your crime which deposited the poor free J tnan of bis hard earned property, which you were here to protect in his rights, liberty and property." Just think of a Mississippi rebel Judge talking that way to a faithful watcher after Ren Rutler's own heart. If that is sub mitted to, where will it lead, and what safety is there for hundreds of other good and loyal men of the north, of the Banks and butler stripe ? Dread Retribution. During the war a Democratic editor in Daylon, Ohio, Bo'lmeyer, was murdered by an Abolitionist, without any provoca tion. An Abolition Court tried and ac quitted the murderer. The whole trial was a disgraceful farce, and all who partic ipated in it were guilty of official perjury. Some three years have elapsej, and the bounty Clerk, the Sheriff, aad about one half the jury are dead, wlulo the infamous Judge, who outraged justice at the trial, is an idiot in a lunatic asylum ! Jim Lane, while his hand was yet smoking with the blood of murdered victims, was elected to the office of U. S. Senator by a Puritanic Legislature. For one of his murders he was tried and of course acquitted. He has fallen by his own hand. It is now be lieved by most of mankind, that Mrs. Sui rait was guiltless of participation in the murder of Mr. Lincoln. When she was under sentence of death, alter a trial which will be considered a blot on our country and age, Mr. Preston King pre vented access 10 the President, and denied admission to her daughter, who almost shrieked and sol-bed her life a vay on the steps or me Kxecutive mansion. A few months afterwaids Preston King stilled a remorseless conscience in this world by self-murder. [From the Philadelphia Age.] Defter from Hon Rlcbard Vaux, The following letter from the Hon. Richaid Vaux, of this city, was addressed by that gentleman to the Committee ot In vitation of the recent Blh of January cele bration in Washington. Mr. Vaux is a hold anil manly writer, and never hesitates to call things by their right names: PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1807- GENTLEMEN: It would give me sincere satisfaction to unite with the Democracy of Washington City, on Tuesday evening, in celebrating Jackson's defeat of the British at New Orleans on that memorable Bth of January, To. It will give me equal satisfaction to unite with all true patriots now, to defend the Constitution of our Union against those traitois in Congress, who, with the same purpose of the British at New Orleans have neither the frankness nor holiness to make open and declared war on the gov ernment, constitution, and liberties of the white men of the United States, j The Tories of the Hartford Convention j find their descendants in the dominant par- Itv in the Rump Congress in Washington j Tories both—covertly intending to destroy | the Union of the States, and the States of i the Union, the political rights and liberty, j social happiness, prosperity, and propriety i of the governing race of the United Mates jof Amer ca. Both assemblages, actuated ! bv that cursed spint of abolition, which [.displays its sole characteristic— malignity— ;in destroying what it cannot control. Un -1 der the hypocritical and false pretense of I abolishing slavery, this power for evil is now assailing the Union, Constitution, the States, law, order, the white man's liberty industry, and happiness, the Executive,and the Supreme court. Wei; may it be call ed the accursed spirit ot abolition. As it is not possible for me to accept your invi tation, let me thus present what the occa sion would give opportunity to say, with the addition of this sentiment : The Yankee Tories : Jackson defeated their allies at New Orleans; the Jackson Democracy will yet defeat their descend ants in congress. • Yours in "the political faith of the fath ers.'' RICHARD VACX. To the Honorable J. I). Hoover, C. Mason. Samuel J. Randall, C. Wendell, Thom as LI Flotetice, Committee of Invitation. BALTIMORE, January 26.—Governor Swtnn was yesterday elected United States Senator from Maryland for six ycais from the 4th of March next. Of the nine ty eight members present in joint conven tion, sixty-six cast their votes for Governor Swano. Pc/wer or ike Supreme Court, Mr. Williams, of this state, has at last put in a practical shape the hatred of the Radical party toward the Supreme Court of the United States, by introducing a hid in the National House of Representatives to regulate the practice and define the pow ers of that court in certain cases arising un der the Constitution and laws of the Uni ted States. This bill provides in all cases of writs of eiror from and appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States, where in is questioned the validity of any statute or other authority of the United States, or the construction of any clause of the Con stitution or any authority exercised nnder i any State on the ground of repugnancy to I the Constitution or laws of the United | States, the hearing shall be had only before a full bench of the judges of such conrt:' and no judgment rendered or decree given I against the validity of any statute, or any authority exercised bv the United States, unless with the concurrence of all the judg- t es of such court. This bill, it passed into a law, would vir tually prevent the action of the Supreme Court on all the cases 6tated. The intent of the measure is to declare that a majori ty of the court shall not be competent to pronounce a decision, but that all the judg es must agr e. And this principle is to apply to cases which from their very nature are likely to divide the court and none other. The Supreme Court may, bv a ma jority vote, decide all issues which do not afTed the powers of Congress and the con struction of the Constitution: but when cases c! this character are brought before that tribunal, tln n a fui' bench must be P'resent, and all must agree as to the mean ing and inter, st of a statute, the authority of the United States, or the proper con struction of that part of the Constitution bearing upon the question under consider ation. The old principle, that a majority of the court is competent to declare the law is to he uprooted, although it has the sanc tion of ages, and the assent antl support of the most eminent lawyers, jurists, and statesmen of the civilized world, arid a new method of arriving at a judicial conclusion is to be insti.uted in its place. And why this change just as the time when stability in the civil authority of the pafion ond in the constructi on and interp retation of the Constitution, is so desirable ? Congress is wildly rushing on in the path war of political madness and pnrti at having come to the conclu sion that there cannot be a conviction in the senate, even though the President should be brought before tbat body on an impeachment by the House, it has been determined to pass a iaw providing that when articles of impeachment are preferred the pa-ty charged shall be immediately suspended in the execution of his official duties, and another placed in his office ii— til the trial is over, . Und.-r such a law it is claimed the mere passage of the bill in House would suspend Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Wade would be selected as the ad in terim Presid nt. If President Johnson is willing to sub mit to such a programme, he deserved to be impeached. If it should be attempted and he resists, —arrests and impiisons his accusers—he will be sustained by an army of patriots, that will bring to the memory of Tiiad. Stevens a scene enacted by him in the buck shot war. Gossip with Contributors No notice will be took—from this date hereafter wards—of letter that hain't got a postage stamp onto them. Don't write only on one side of toe man uscript, and don't write much onto that. Don't send a manuscript unless you can read it yourself after it gets dry. We pay all the way tip hill, from ten cents to one do liar for contributions, ac cording tew heft. All settlements made promptly at the end of the ensuing year. Poetry and prose pieces respectively so licited. The highest market price paid for awful railroad smashes, aud elopements with an other man's wife. No swearing aloud in our paper.. Issac. Your article on "frog" is re ceived. Ii made me biff like lightning "Your i lea "that frogs might be in cr'-ased by "propagation" is bully. Your idea 4 'that frogs was discovered by Mr. <'hnstopher Columbus in the yea -15K2" has slipped my memory. You also say that "frogs grow more bob tailed as they grow older." This is too cussed good to be entiiely lost. Noah —We very humbly decline your essay on the flood. Your reniaiks might possible lead one nv r • man to thii k as you do, and we don't want our columns to he In Id respons ible for increasing the number of fool-. The world has already got* more fools than there is anv need of. Tnero aint no doubt in my mind but that the flood was a perfect sin ess, and I have thought that another just such an one would pay well in some sections ot the country. — Josh Billings. An Impending Coup d'Etat. The New York Times , (Republican) TTonrv J, Raymond's paper, published a long article in its issue of the 24th, in ref er nee to the revolutionary designs of the traitors in the Rump Congress, from which we take the following : "Tho purpose of the majority of the present imperfect Congress, as we all see. is to remove the President, and not only President but lha Supreme Court out of its j way. We see this, and we look on in apathy, and go about money making, stn- ! pi ly trusting that no harm will come of it. and vet what is doing is that constitu tional government is destroyed before our eyes. A bill was brought in on Monday • by Mr. Y\ illiams. of Pennsylvania, which, ' absolutely, is entitled a hill to *'d> fine the I powers of the Supreme Court"—of the Supreme Court ! whose powers are defined by the Constitution, and the chief object of whose creation was to the powers of Congress. A more barefaced attempt at usurpation was never seen; a more fatal blow to constitutional government was never dd be a chock upon its action ! Con gress has no more r ghtto define the pow ers of the Supreme Court than to define its own powers or those ol the President." j RELIGION IN SCHOOLS Chaptrrs 3and 4of "The Lawver in the School Room" contain in the. fir.-t successful attempt that has been made to collect the la**s of the sev eral States <>n the subject of "Religion in Schools,' and put them ;n such close juxta position that they may be ea-ilv compared and understood. This valuable little l>ook also gives acuiious leyal history made tip wholly from law books and court records of the origin and progress of "Religious Lilt— crty''in ibis country "The Lawyer in the School Room" is sent by mail to any part of the United Slates tor SI,OO. Address the author, . * M. McN. WALSfI, No 65 Nassau Street, New York. The trade supplied on usual terms. At whgt age do pigs epd their ejisicuce ? Sausage. | Local and Personal. Explanation .—The datT ™ dress label on this paper indicates the time nnt?a t? which, as Hppeure on oar books, the subscriber bu paid for bis papar. Any error, in this label, will b. promptly corrected, when brought to our Mtiee Those of our Subacribers, who wish to know bow they stand with us, will consult the label on tbtiF papers. • Don't let it get too far back into Ike by gone cLiyj---Something might happen. The Hon. Gordeu Pike, our new Assoelat* Judge, took hie seat and entered upon the perfor mance of his official duties tost week. Ju4f Pike'e well knewn aoiiity, i o d purity of character with his uiguified and manly appearance, makes kin an ornament to the position and an honor to the Dem cratio party by which he was elected. E. J. keeney Esq., Our newly elected Protho notary takes hold of the business o> bis office with a promptness aad readiness which proves him to be just the man for the place. He has a place for ev ery thing, and everything in its place—his bump of order, fcs the PbrcnologitU would say, being largely developed. His style of penmanship is, perhaps, more elegant than tbat of any of his predecessors in that office. Tbat he is an ac commodating and efficient officer all who have busi ness relations with him, will attest. The Weekly World is now the lending Dem ociu.i puj.tr i the Country, fbe ability dispUyed in its editorials, tho amount and variety of its reading matter, places it at the head of all the New \ork Journals in ail the e&eouals of a good newt paper. The price, *2,00 per year, is hardly the value of the blank paper on which it is printed—be ing a large quarto or eight ) age paper. Our Dem ocratic frieuds who wish to keep posted on foreign news, congressional proceeding, on markets, money ma t teu Ac., should send for the weekly world For particulars as to terms see advertisement in to day's paper. Home Amusement always at hand, every day in the year, for only $1.25. This is the cheapest and best kind of amusement the parent can give to the young. A neat and iostiuctive Magazine of Fashion, choice Literature, Poetry, Wit and Humor. Y' ung ladies and ycuDg gentlemen, secure this use ful companion atonce, Splendid prizes are t> fife red to Agents raising Clubs. Add re.- HOME AMUSEMENT, No. 78 Nassau Street, N. V. Court Proceedings,, The January Term of Court, opened at this place on Monday the 21st i?t : Hon. WS. ELWKLL, President, and Hon. JOHH V. SMITH and GOBDXIV PIKE. Associate Judges. The Cons'ables elect for the several Townships were called and sworn in . The Grand Jurors were called and fwern—Johnr G. Spauldo g Esq.. of Forkston as Foreman. In matter of the Estate of Wm. A. Brink dee'd., Harvey Sickler ns appointed Auditor to marshal ao connts of Administrators. James H B-tgloy vs. Emeline D. Bagley— Alias Subpoena in Divorce awarded. Wm. Flickner vs. Swaekhamraer et al— Rule gran ted to show cause why judg't. shall not be opened and Detts let into a defence Chs. Roserrrnnt vs Martha Rosecgrant— divorce, lourt apjioint P. M. Osterhout Commissioner to take Depositions, Lvdia Gould vs. James Gould —Divorce, Procla mation by Sheriff ordered, and P. M Osterhout Esqr. appointed Commissioner to take Depositions. In matter of Petition of Oliver E Reynolds for specific performance of contract with Toseph W, Reynolds— Citation issued to Adrn'rs to appear and answer at next Term. Maria Shaver vs Henry K. Shaver, Divorce— Alias Subpoena directed to issue. D. Ilankinson vs'J, G. Smith—Harvey Sickler appointed an Auditor to distribute funds in the hand* .f Jus. 11. Hurling, late Sheriff. Wm. Blackmar vs. S iu't. and John Leave grunted to file new affidavit of defence. In matter ot the Sale of real estate of minor children of Savanna Carter- Sale ordered In ma tter ot School Directors of Bruintrim Town ship, on Petition md motion—Bule granted on Dir 'dors to j-how cause why their seats shall not bo made va cant and others appointed in their atead. Deposi ions to be taken on_Eve days notice. In uiat'er of road in Nicholson trorn near line of R Green and H. Piker tc near Z. Billings—Report of Viewers set aside. In matter of sale of Joseph S, Vaow ordered. In matter of Methodist Church at Nicholson—Cor porate powers decreed. Louisa Orcutt vs Wm 11. Oreutt— Divorce, Decred fn m the bonds of Matrimony made. In matter of the Election of School Directors of Washington Town.-bip, on motion—Court appoint first day of next term to hear ease—Ten days notice to be given Directors. In matter of sale qf the real estate of E. Mowry Jr , Decree, that sale made be confirmed. In matter of :>ppo'ntnient of Guardiun of Minor thildreuof i". i spring liec'd. —S R. Stephens ap pointed Guaidian G. J C arpenter vs Adm'rs. of Geo- S. Tufton dee'd., Citation ordered to be issued to Adm'rs. for specific performance of Contract. Arnold vs Arnold—Divorce frcm bonds of matri mony decreed. Report s of Viewers for roads in Meshoppen, Nich olson and Clinton Townships, Confirmed nisi. On matter of the sale of real estate of Wm H. Conrad, a Lunatic -Rule granted on R H. Atkin son to shaw cause why sale shall not be made. Kosina Cnpwell vs James Capwell— Divorce, On hearing depositions, Court decreed divorce from Bonds of Matrimony. Luke Moore vs. Stephen Dana, Adm'rs of Estate of Henry Metcalf dee'd. Action Debt,—Case tried, Verdict for Plaintiff for * 06 92. Daniel Wright vs. Nelson W. French-—Ejectment Case tried-'-Verdict for the Plaintiff. Cotnmenwealth vs. Patrick Blade— lndictment, assault wiih intent to ravish. True Bill at Nov. Ses sions non Pros entered. Commonwealth vs. J W. Rinker and Horace Harding— Indictment, Refusing to receive vote at 1 lection Case tried as to Horace Harding- --The Jury in this case af'rr two days and nights deliber ations, returned a verdict of "Ignorantly Guilty"—* motion in arresS of J dg't by Defts. atty. Rule granted to show cause returnable to next term* Cominnnwoalth VS. Ira H. II Schooly. Indictment Manslaughter, Case tried at Nov. Sessions—Piiao ner brought up and sentenced to pay Sue of *2OO with costs of prosecution and undergo an imprison roent in the Eastern Peneteutiary for one year and fix months. The following Indictments acted upon by the Grand Jury. Commonwealth TS. Absalom Carey—lndictment Retaining Bounty money of volunteer—Charlotte Baker Ptos,, Bill ignored—Pros, to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Absalom Catey—lndictment Enlisting person to seive as volunteer in other Mate, —Charlotte Baker Pros.—Bill Ignored, Pros, to pay costs of prosecution. Commo. wealth vs Augustus V\ eaher—Hidtet ment—Fornication, Chas. s Schoilay Pros,, Bui ignortdand Pros topiy costs. Commonwealth vs Junes Capwell-Indictment, Larcenv, Christoj her Mathewson Pros, True Bill- Case trie I, Veiuiot guilty—Prisoner sentenced to pay fine ot 100, and .-oste and undergo an impna oniiient in th Eastern Penetentiary lor two years and two months. Tavern Licenses were granted in the fellow tag cases : Falls, Lewn B Ayers. CI in .on, Chiistopher Mutbewso*. Forkstor, Thos. P Hitchcoek. Ho-r . It W C