davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

ExTRAvAeLNr sPEEoH.-The late Bishop He'd
ding used to tell incident in his episcopal ca
feer stfikingly Illustrative ofthe despotc power Of
long induiged habit. At one of the Conferences
where he presided young preacher was charged
with indnlgng in too great excess in exaggeration.
He was not said to be guilty of positive falsehood,
but superIatives flowed so freely from his tongue
that truth had all the semblance. and frequently
did ali the mischief of ale The young man was
sentencedto be publicly Admonished by the chair.
He stood up in the presence of his brethren, and
the Bishop, with the greatest kindness, pointed
out the evil resulting from, the habit After hear
ing him through the accused bathed ID tears, re-
Quested permission to say q few words, he COM
menced byai candid arkpswled gnent of his fault,
and thanked the Bishop for his admonition. Turn
ing to his brethren in The ministry he assured them
Of hls determination, to conquer his hesetdng pro-
Pepsityi - Iegrst it as much as any Of you .
Yes, brethren, by night and by day, / have wepton
aeconnt Of it. and can truly say II has already
caused me to shed barrels Of teats. s.
fsysf sGs tsts tltfi S,llf, ~ 3
kind oil lax L10Is 0Ilen
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

1.-THE st. ,Lonis Intelligencer says-'.A state
ment went the rounds, not long ago. hatthe hired
girls of Pittsburgh had sent home 1856 200 to their
reIationsin the od countries within The six months
previous eofits correctness we know nothing,
But we have recently taken some pains to procure
from authentic sources reliable statement of the
amount sentfrom ST. Louis within twelve months
past in remittances by ration to Ireland. An
aggregate of $40 600 has been purchased here and
thus RENTED during the presentyear!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
Causes for Generalization

I . F.
The National INTEL genceT, in commencing the
New Year, admirably enumerates the causes for
congratulation that we, as American citizens, Eow
have:- .s.--- ss.-.---
| ''That we live while so many others are in the
silent tomb; that we live free, in land of free
men; that the land sits in peace beneath the shad
ow of The Constitution and The eegis Of the Laws;
that faction has failed 10 Illustrate the one, or
factonize the other; that countTyS name is still
associated with principles Of justice and memories
of glory; character, and those features
of our Government which have wrought the mira
Gle OF our national prosperity, are becoming bet
ter and more widely known; that interchangeS of
kindness and mutual benefits are fast linking us TO
the hearts of our Iethren abroad and placing their
respect for on its true basis, the mental and mo-
raj qualities ofour people. II is subject of
graduation that our freedom has the safeguard of
religion, and that the temples of God stand thicklY
amongst us, aSthe ornament at once and bulwarks
the land; that education is only extending its
area and multiplying its henefciaries, but is eleva
ting its standard and enlargng the reach of its at
tainments; that the arts, the useful not only but
the ornamental, are making Steady and rapid
advance throughout the country, and that we have
achieved, in both, triumphs of which v may well
be proud. Thatthe Supreme Judiciary ofthe Union
however some of those subordinate TO it may he
tbeatened) still retains its independence, and stands
the final arbiteI of strife and the refuge of the
distressed. That the life and health of our wise
and patriotic Chief Magistrate have thus far been
preserved through his entire term OF public services
and that he will retire with the admiration and the
thanks of all good and right-minded men: II is
matter of reoicing that the bitterness of party feel
ing seems to be greatly assuaged throughout the ell
tire commu nifty, and that, should our President
lect as we hope he may, prove himself worthy of
the signal honor he has received, we may yet en-
Joy long years Of domestic quieta growing
strength and prosperity, We are atpeace with oil
the world: God grant that so we may continue, and
that we may frown down with open unqualified
indignation all selfish and nefarious attempts to
embroil us with our neighbors!' f 's5a'4i no
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
Demooratio confesgio1

The Petersburg (va.) southside Democrat, has
Washington correspondent who has relieved his
conscience by writing as follows concerning the
hOrdes of ofice-seekers that are now setting taps
to catch the President elect
sit will serve no honest purpose to deny the
fact: man in Washington with half an eye in his
head, who pondeES on what he hears rnomentaviIy,
will be satisfied that least one hundred men, very
few of whom are persons whose previous history
would suggest themselves to Gen. Pierce in such
connection, are being upon him with all the pera-
phernalia of putting letters, with long Isis of
Signer TeSorted to for some years past in getting
petty post-oce or surVeyorship of some out OF the
way port.
''The worst feature in the case is the fact that
the gangs Of of6ce-seekers, whowere foiledin Bal
timore in their efforts to effect nomination that
promised most surely 10 pay them (each gang) hest
are the parties who are thus hunting down General
Pierce. To such pass has this game come that
the Wings of the Press now in this city seem to
know as well as any Democrat just what Offices
each set of the hackers of each gentleman being
pressed after. The result will be that this dis
reputable practice will bring the Democratic party
into disrepute, unless our own presses put stop to
it byspeaking out in its condemnation
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

uThe posmiof Tennyson, the peet laureate,
HHpoE ne death of ihs Duke Of W . con-
side Is fur below " hat AS expected from him,
and. ettieI, 4 common place poor prodiic-
tom
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

GJAlexander Dumas has just issued the pros
pectus of a new book, about which he blows the
trumpet in advance. in a l9a1nsr compared TO
which all his pufts preliminary to former works
were nothing but bashfulness and mod@k. This
work is to be- long enough to nanate allltheper-
ing Jew, for it Legins with the Christian era and
traverses eighteen centuries and half of history.
The name of the hero of this enormous novel is
Isaac Laqudem. re- e. aag So, i.25292 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

PAFER MIL1. BuENr.-on Sunday last, the pa
per mill at Louisville was nearly destroyed by fire.
The most distressing occurrence involved in the
catashopheis the loss of two lives probably three,
and the wounding and manning of ten more. ].
w. Homer and Daniel Mininei were crushed to
death by the alling Of thsiwall. q e. f3ift
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Appointments under the Steamboat Law.
The Secretary of the Treasury has made the fol-
lowing appointments under the law to provide fol
the better security of the lives of passengers on
board of vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam:
inspectors Of Steamboat HulS.-Joseph W. Dy-
er, Portland, Maine, salary per annum, $500; L.
Hall, Boston, Ss00;fH F Toulmin, Mobile, $1,000;
Thomas Haram, New Orleans, $1,000; Henry Sim
gle:on. st. Louis, $500; E D Farnsworth, Nash
vile, $500; Joseph Swager, Louisville, 1920; ]
Atkinson, Pittsburgh, $500; VIM Gooding, De-
troit, $500.
Inspeetmscf Steamboat BOilers.-Joh Sparrow,
Portland; Increase Hill, Boston; John Cumber-
land, Mobile; B S Brewster, New Orleans; Nor
gan L Perry, Galveston; James McCord, ST,
Louis; John Wilson, Nashville: Reuben Dawson,
Louisville; Andrew Watson, Pittsburgh, Charles
Csllogg, Detroit; Hezekiah Wilson, Galveston,
$500.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

aJA letter from Washington, in the Hartford
Times, says BrickrnakeTs here are making for
tunes; and why can they not, when they are SELL
ing, now, at seven to nine dollars, and the de-
mand increasingly 1t is estimated that 20, 1000 600
more will be required to finish the capital extern
sion, and about Il, 600 600 more for the Patent Of
ace, besides government hospital, an asylum,
private residences, &c. Abundanceofw tim
Der and clay can still be obtained on the Eastern
Branch near the city, and a good opportunity is
presented to those who understand the business
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
VHLnabIs lRR..ess..z, 5s?s SAFE q &C.

THE undersigned offers for sale OF eo,partnershiP,
BLAST FURNACE, located four miles from the line OIL tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ihd near Farnount, Marion
Co., Va together with abundance OF Iron Orc, Lime
stone, Coal and Timber close to the furnace. The under
signed wishes either SELL Or extend his operations ard
to any one having Rolling Mil or Foundry in Wheeling
who win Join In with thus establfshInei and furnish
Steam Engine he win the most liberal TERMS recciV
ing all chinery or stock at lair Valuatiop .pE
Specimens the orc and Pig Metal may be seen at the
Once OF the Wheeling Intenigencer.' =
Cost OF Iron ore, delivered al the furnace per tons
Cost OF Charcoal, per 100 bushels 70
Co9tof Limestone, per ton. s7t
Hon. Thomas Hayt.0.ii win receive and conduct any
examine it. ii' 5s
oct11-tf 8ls ,l1alc1 Z. -4ss JOKING g. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
California Matters.

HARD TrMEs.-Gold does not always readily pro
duce comfort. For in.tance, the Downieyile
Mountain Echo, apaper printed somewhere in the
wilds Of California, says that the snow is four feet
deepin the mountains, andthe weather cold as
blaSesl That wood is $40 per cord, -four scarce,
and selling at 10 cents pound, small LOFT oil
bread costing 81 and beefs4 cents per pound.
GoLD.-The Californian speaks of an excite
ment in Coloma, in consequence of gold discoY-
cry in the principle street of the town. The news
spread, hundreds hocked TO the scene, and in few
hours the whole street was stake1 out and claimed
HIam PRIcEs..=zzThe State Jouinnp says flour is
selling in Meaye1syille and Shasta from so to 3D.
cents per pound, and in'the vicinity of Ureka at
So and 80 cents.
| TnE SPIRITUAL TELEoRAPH.-The San Francisco
Herald gives an amusing account of developments
made by spiritual rappers in regard TO The Presiden
tinl election. The Herald says that if the result
confirms this giving out ofthe spirits, twill esab-
lish spiritual telegraph and furnish its leaders
cry morning with the news from the Atlantic cities
ofthe day before The following extract shows
that spirits may be mistaken: ta-.H
In the course oftheir experiments, anight or two
ago, Gen. Cass and Truman smith indicated their
presence, and each was Intercepted as to tie re-
suit OF Inc recent fleSluenllal elecuOn IN Inc AT
lantic States, and both replied that Gen. Scott was
elected. When asked to name the States that had
voted for him, they concuIred IN giving the follow
ing: Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Florida,
Louisiana, TeIneSSe, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
These count up l76 Electoral votes, 38 more than
| sufficient to elect him. 4-asS
| DISTRESSING CAsr.-Ap peculiarly distressing case
is noticed by the Alta California. lady, who ar
rived in San Francisco ON the steamer Tennessee,
to j. in her husband in Sacramento learned. to her
inexpressible horror, upon her arrival, that her
husband had persisted in the late disastrous conha-
grstiol, and that his fortune had been swept away
at breath. "A large sum ofmoney was raised for
her relief. a .e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

rI.The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have deteminedao locate a portion, of their Ma
slaae Shops at Cumberland, and for that purpose
have selset9d ten acres Of land on the line ofthe
roadin ithelowsr part of the town. l15
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
New Boots and Shoe

YIN. B0le, 16l hain Street, Wheeling,
now opening tho frstla Of his FaIlan Winter stock
Iof Boots and Shoes which embraces every stylc arb
quality the shoe trade for ladies' misses and ehildrcns
vcar enta boysRna youths boots and shoes. To desig
nate the variety would DO too lengthy advertise
ment. y g - :. ) IS 3 4 =, = . s sf75
o. This stock exclusively Now Y0rhand Philadelphia
maker tho latest style best stock workmanship OF
both cities; it Is and both by the
kerS and the underned4 Particular attention is called
the article OF ladies travelling boots. wA BoLE.
.sep24 E7g-i q y 80. .ssss. ~
MOTHER lot Of Mckee & Robertson premium Blanks
IL cts. Tweeds, 0as4irneres Fanhes, Lnaeys, WOODEN
Yarns -all atfastery pfleea by aits q $50 5 - =
dect0 trts w. n 3sTTB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

80 a {5sts lsff tf5s y III
IFsWitis that peculiar kind Of talk that often
leads 70 pulled noses and broken heads.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

SouAa1ss,-7PI1 f. snallic thinks TINT tEwouldibe
much easisrt6 square adOzeR circles, than one, Of
his grocer bills The EEotessF lsa mathemati-
cian 81 slel sai $500 y y 3s55i7 go
iasuhscRtpi ton has been statted in Boston, for
sT .Fl WHO 4as fied 5000, liS4ss
for hatboling runaway slaves from Maryland.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
MANY VOTERS.


MI; You win please announce the name ofHEN
RY P.GHARLINEax candidate for the Office of City
i n hn ensuing lthnrtnr EectiOn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

AR Eaitor-!t is universally understood that JAMES
O. MARTIN will be supported for the office OF Market
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Mr. Eattcr-rhe present efficient Street Commissioner,
JACOB AM1cK, VIII be candidate for reelection. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Mr. E4itor.-EVe wish It understood that JOHN BOW
ERS is candidate for City Sergeant. 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
MANY VOTERS

mr. Eaffor-You viii please announce present and
efficient Wharf Master, JACOB Z. BIER candidate for
Toe!ection and obligc many citizcns from different
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Mr.. Eaftor:-You will please GEO. Z, izINN
as n for Superintendent OF Water Works
or his qualifications Mr. John Moore, the pre-
sent able incumbent OF the Office, TO Hobbs & Taylor,
Engine builders, and obhge - -. -, g-.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06
Smyliess Coach FaotorY.

Nearly. opposite The lVashing tOn Hal.
HAVE soneiaatl ~ a variety ftths ISst an
and made Of theeho6est and built IN the most
neat and tasty az any 20 Dc
found esewhere Call and and judge yourselves
nl pay attention to al orders U my Inc OF
in exchange new 9nss Repairing done prem with
.noya0. ) 80 81 = e, ~ Jas sMfIIE Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership subsistng between the nm
dereigned undsr The Arm Of Warden q Edwards,
has been dissolved BY mutual consent jacob M.
persons indebted to firm requested 10 settle,
Wheeling, lDecember1. 1872 az 9l4 II
JACOB M WARDEN,
dec4-n MICHAEL RDWARDS,JR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Mr.. Eaitor:Al would oeE myself ecandi
dntc the ensuing charter election the Office of coec
3 I,rr T'aYas IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Editor InteltigencerPleas announce that W. l. STeD
ART will be supported for City Surveyor bythe
I dec24 ~ - .-L .L-I.VOTERS OF WHEELING Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-06

Editor Inellg.ncsr:-You win oblIye many voters by
| announcing that JEFFERSON L., SANGSCOG will be
supported by them the ofee of City Sergeant dec24
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30
WHOLE No 526
MOSQUITOES.

Mr. Fortune, travelling in the inter-
rior Of China, found the mosquitoes al
most intolerable. In the boat there was
no.rest for them. He was finally advised
10 purchase some mosquito tobacco.
The Chinese take some bamboo or 9TH
er substance, get the savings Of SOME
resnouS wood, juniper tree or such,
mix it with combusiblc matter, and
cover the stick with it nearly to its ex-
tremlty; then hang it up and burn slow
~. The odor is not unpleasant The
sawdust is sometimes pat up in paper
and burnt on the floor. Various species
Of wood is used, and the stems
and plants are dried and mlXrd with
some iui,ammable substance. The mos
quito has an aversion to these substance
es, and whenever they are set on fire
the insect leaves. We should have this
introduced for our summer use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Grand Division of Sons Of Tenn
perance of the State of Maryland. held
their quarterly session at Easton, (Md.,)
Oh Thursday last. The Gazette says
that large and respectable delegation
was in attendance, and the business of
the order was despatched with much
harmony and good feeling. Public
temperance meetings were held in the
Methodist Protestant Church, on Friday
afternoon and evening, at which spirit d
addresses were delivered by member of
the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30

The Wilmington Republican says
that the canal to unite The Delaware and
Chesapeake Bay, will commence at
Chester river, and terminate at Bombay
Hook, passing close to the town Of
Smyrna. 1t Will be one hundred feet
wide. on top, and twenty feet deep, or
large enough to pass any vessel that can
noW visit the port Of Phi!adeIphia or
Baltimore. Judging from the route, the
canal must at least be twenty Or thirty
miles in length. TIe water Of Chester
river is some eight feet above the level
Oft the Delaware Bay, consequently there
Will always be full supply Of water.
Preliminary surveys for this stupendous
work are about being made. 1t is re-
ported that the greater part Of the stock
has already been subscribed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30
COOL COER AGE.

At Albany, n. Y, last week, team
OF horses ran off with wagon in winch
little child was left alone. a young
lady saw the danger, and in an instant,
throwing her hat and shawl on the
sidewalk, she made spring at the tail
of the wagon, caught it firmly, the
momentum Of the wagon jerking her
inside Of the box. She Immediately
clasped the child IN her arms, and seiz.
ing favorable moment, sprang to the
ground, withoutinjury either to herself
or to The little iondling. Such a wo-
man deserves husband and 6aby Of her
own.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30


MISS GRIswoLD'S RESTORATION TO LIFE.
The interesting incident Of the recov-
cry OF Miss Emily Grlswold, a daughter
Of the Rev. DR.. Ruins W. GriswoId az
ter the railroad accident at Norwalk is
again related by the New York Herald
as follows. The repetition OF the cir
cumstances may serve To stimulate others
in similar cases that may hereafter oc-
cur:
"Dr. Warren, OF Boston, gave the or
binary directions for relieving the body
from water, received during submer-
SION Of from ten to fifteen minutes; and
subsequently be and other physicians
pronounced Mis-. Griywold dead. Her
body was placed for considerable
time with others Enthusiastically dead.
MIR. Linus Benedict d stage driver, re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30

The Gloucester Telegraph reports the
first arrival from the bay Of 81. Law
renee. MacLer :Nere not pl'nt and the
vessels We're II OF doing nuc.. The
schooner had been boarded by an En-
gllsh naval officer, who was gentleman
ly, and stated that vessels with more
than two guns or muskets on board
We're liable to be s'ized. 1t is reported
that American fishing vessels were not
allowed to enter the bay Of Chaleur. 1t
is said that most il not all of the people
Of st. Iohn's island, Cape Bent on, and
the Gut OF Canso thought as hard of
the official vessels as the Am erlcans,
notwithstanding they We're among those
who petitioned for them. They now
wish to have the restrictions removed,
as they prevent a very profitable com.
merce with the proyinciaIs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30

The fine 9 Joss on new linen, shirt
bosoms, Sc, is made by the following
recipe: Take two ounces Of fine white
gum arabic pow der-put il in pitcher,
and pour on 1t pint or more boiling
water, according to The decree Of stiff
ness yon desire, and then. having cover
ed it, let it set all night. In the morn
ing pour II carefully from the dregs in
to a clean bottle, cork it for use. A
teaspoonful of gum water, SIRED into
pint Of starch jhat has been made in the
usual manner, will give to lawns, either
white Or printed, a look Of newness
when nothing else can restore them al
ter washing. 1t is also good, if much
diluted, for white muslin and bobinet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30
GO MARRY,

The most beautiful flowers are those
which are double, such as double pinks,
double roses, and double dahIias. " hat
an agument is this against the chilling
detormity Of single bedsteads 60 mar
ry," is written on everything beautiful
that the eyes rest upon beginning with
birds Of paradise, and leaving oil with
the apple blossoms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30
fixing it in that way, and they didn't
see any KIND of Use in it any how.


So after sleeping on it for a day or
too, we just made up our minds, all at
wunce to cut Baltimore county on
ventur, smack in two; and tack one
half on this here districll Of ours, and
tothur on the tothur districk. This, they
sed, would moralyze the people, and
make the district much more heithy' =
This here dlstrick of ours, as 1t use to
be, you kno, was vary unheithy; 'Spe-
cially way down thar on the Eastern
shore. Down thar was Holsters, and
crabs, and muskeetoes. and flies, and
agues and fevars, and all other sort of
things. And il one jist went down thar
on ventur, even to lectloneer, and
shake hands with the people, ten chan
ceS to one if he didn't cit the cdj(is, and
die, and nIver live to be elected at all"
"WeIl, as was goin on to say at the
furst, after we had lIXed our districk in
this kind of way, and made it quite bell
thy, (unIess thar comes one of them all
fired epodemickS that was in General
Harrison'S tmel and thar being no dam
ger Of gittn@ the cbt|iS down thar, as
use to be: they sed was the vary silent
icai man. The very one to ripresent 1t
in the next Gintrai Congress, being as
now | have seen and Iarned so much Of
public, and Legislator business down
thar last wintur; and would sarlaniy be
of Great saTvic, I'm th, t,inpr1I Cavern
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-30
REWARD OF FIDELITY.

A faithful body servant of the late
Vice President King, it is said, is now
living in Washington. He was set free
by Mr.. King, who also gave him So
600 in money, and his gold watch, for
the faithful manner in which he served
BIN.