davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

AMERICANS IN PARTs.-Lst OF Americans registered
at the Barking Office of Messrs. Lansing Baldwin &
Co., No Place de Ia Bourse, Paris, from Sept l. 10
Sept. 80 1853:
A. L. Myers Mrs Myers o g. Steele and wife p Hubbard
H. hcyicksr r. J. Hubbard VIM Turnbll and wife, d. '.
Thebaud. L. c. s;Hsr =. T. Dukon John Van Buren, ID;
Conser snd family Mr.. W. l. Palmer. Ms A. Hosgand all
Of Nsw-York Dr. J. r. Gazzand Penn. Geo SCARBOROUGH.
Ky; w Hammersley Conn. J. r GaEsam, Mo. {. Meyer,
II. Hutchinson, n. j.; J. Geddes OHIO.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

THY LATE AcT or RUFFIANIsM Is THE FIRST
WARD.-Y Yesterday morning james Mahoney, Patrick
Forester and Michael Hickey, three of the individ-
uas charged with breaking in the doors and windows
Of David Harrington place, No. Washington street,
with paving stones and robbing Jeremiah Sullivan, be-
side shooting Mr. lIarrngtons son, were arrested by
Capt Silvey of the First Precinct assisted by Officer
Poillon Of the Lower Police Court Justice Connolly
committed them for examination. Sullivan, who was
pinoned and robbed by the ruians, committed to
White street as witness.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

With some d,A Aonlty he awOke them from their .lum-
bers and ,rurde. them TO the StaOn-Iouse on cart
Mr. and Mrs. Ring ,vere locked up for in;o1icaOn, by
the magistrate.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

MALICIOUS OUIRAGE-THE PRIScE ALBERT CTR
ADRIFT-A most malicious act was perpetrated on
Sunday morning at the Floating Dry Dock. |, was
deemed necessary TO have some repairs done to the
bottom of the steam propeller Prince Albert after her
recent arrival from Galway. Accordingly on Satur-
day che was owed from her pier on the north side Of
the city around to the Dry Dock East River The
tide YVES then too low to admit her and she fast
ened to the pier adjoining by means of two strong
hawsers. During the night portion Of the crew re-
manned on board but does not seem that they kepta
watci.
About 2 a. m, some malicious individual, who
probably had i'll Will against the enterprise with which
the Prince Albert is connected, watched his oppor-
tunity and cut the steamer adrift In few moments
she was floating down the stream, carried at consider
able rapidy by the tide. In her course she came in
contact with brig and other vessels, doing damage
to the amount of several hundred dollars. The crew
were by this time aroused and discovering the dis
aster, Immediately dropped anchor. noorng the
steamer in the river. She was towed in again on Sun
day. We could not learn that suspicion was enter
tanned against any in particular, as the perpetratos
of the outrage
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-12

guprRIon cOURT-sFgeIsL TERx-cct H.
"SA~-''S PfgRLagONT.-DEctHoNs. -. 40 na
John Ramona agt. John " NsIuet'-"'''-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
GREAT CLOCK.

Henry G. Wright, in letter to the
LiJerator, thus describes the great
clock i'll the Cathedral of Strasburg:
"rhc priests ahd military harcre,
tired, and hm nb& sitting in chais
facing the gigahtiG tlockl-rrom the
bottom to tke top not less than 400
feet and about thirty feet wide and fif
teen deep: Around ihe are many stran-
gers waiting to see the working of
this clock dSit strikes the hour of noon.
Every eye is upon the clock. 1t no%
wants five minutes of twelve. The
clock has struck, and the people are
gone, except n few whom the sexton,
or head man with u Wand ahA sword is
conducting round the building. The
clock has struck iii this way; the dial
is some 20 feet from the floor, on each
side of which is cherub, or little boy
with a mallct, and over the dial is a
small bell. The cherub on the left
strikes the first quarter, that on the
right the second quarter. Some fifty
feet over the dial, in a large niche, is
a huge figure of Time, bell in his
left, scythe in his right hand. In
'front.' stands figure of young man
with a mallet, who strikes the third
quarter, on the bell in the hand of
Time, and then turns and glidcs, with
4 slo%step, round behind Time; comes
out an old man, with mallet, and
places himself in front of him.
As the hot,r Of tMclre comes, the
6la man raises his ihallbt, and dclibcr.
dtely strikes tWclvo times on the bell,
that echoes through The buildihs, and
IS heard al round the tEsi3h Of the
church. The old man glides slowly be-
hind Father Thine, and the young man
comes on readily to pGrf5rih his phft,
as the time comes round again. Soon
j rs the old man has struck twelve and
disappeared, another set of machinery
/ is put in motion some twenty feet high
er still. 1t is thus there is high cross,
with the image of Christ on it. The
/ instant twelve has struck, one of the
apostles walks out from behind, comes
In front, turns, facing the cross, bows,
and walks on around to his place. As
he does so, another comes out in front,
turns, bows and passes in. So twelve
apostles, figured as large as life, walk
round, bow and pass on. As the last
! appears, an enormous cock, perched
on the pinnacle of the clock, slowly
flaps its wings, stretches forth its neck,
and crows three times, so loud as to be
heard outside the church to some dis,
tance, and SO naturally as to be mis-,
taken for real cock. Then all is ST,
lent as death. No wonder this clock
is tho admiration Of Europe. 1t was
made in 1911, and has performed these
mechanical wonders ever since, cxccp,
about fifty years, when it stood out OF
rcpaIr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14

CAgAprAN AFFAIRS. The people Of Upper
Canada do not relish their connet ton with
the Lower Province in a governmental union.
They are flouiishug aud prosperous, while
the Lower Province is in the state Of s,ogna.
ton aud decay. IN three years,endiug Dec
ember, iS66,,he sales Of public lands amount.
ed IN the Upper Canada 10 80, 31G 900 worth
sold. There is a great difference, too, III the
religion and nativity Of The Inhabitants OF the
two Provinces. The Lower Province is in.
habiled by French Catholics, While The Up.
per is inhabited by Bngish and Scotch Pro,
fss'snts. The oct Of union is distasleful to
the Upper in every respect. The revenue
Of The JOINT State is neatly derived from Up.
per Canada, but large portion Of il is dis.
bursed in the Lower Province If the un.
tquol and offensive union is not dissolved or
modified by the Home Government, il NAV
lead in the future 10 serious gcsults. Gin.
Fnq
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
4 slcrtliahs Turned Farmer.

successful merchant, a ter ten wears bus
ineb', rein.d 10 IA larH, 10 the aslonlshmr NJ
vi his friends, who knew at the moment OF
his breaking away from his mercantile pro-
ieSsIon that he was IN The. midst Of property
on requesting his reasons for so singular u
pnov", heJ,pIed, that the cares, and risks
OF "A mercantile business are destructive OF
comfort, sccuity. tranquility, and also oi
health that the cultivation OF frnit and field
crops Is much moIe favorable To health and
comfort, bolh Of body aud mind: that bus
mess pursuits terd 10 concentrate the whole
energ Us oi mind IN one dIreciion, thus pro
uuciDg mental aud moral driurmi,v and
disease and that the iiiipos$ibiIiry of bring
ing up children In chy without running all
the risks oi The Communicating aud CoIrnpiinn
Influences of silly, foolish, fashionable and
vicious company aud customs, is sufficient
TO coun,erbalance all lhS educa tnnal ad.
vantaSes which some claim for the city over
the county. In a letter TO Que of his old
city iIiends he writes as follows: .
"You seem to tn nix that the society OF far.
mers and ruru residents mus, be Exceedingly
dull anti stupid. can assure you i, is no,
so. My neiglIbors in the country may no,
be so quick and ready in conversation u : my
old friends in the city, and their attention
may not have been directed 10 so great di.
versity OF subjects, but their knowledge is
less superficial, aud their judgmrn, IA r more
SQUAD and reliable. Bul even if intellectually
Inferior, which do moi admit hey ale crrr
tainly morally superior. Take a hundred
individuals without any picking, hom my
new neiahbors. and like nun Der lrot.i The
old, and there will be found more among The
former than the latter who deserve huti
might command your moral respect and ap.
ohutiOn--men who are honest. sincere re-
liable. and Of good moral habits AID worth
of character. For my own pant, take more
pleasure in the society Of The good than in
that Of The rOauish aud uuprnciplrd, be- the
latter ever 40 smart Then, again. can
be more wthmy family than when keep.
Ing store, and can more easily keep ch li-
rem from the contamination OF evil com.
panions. But The crownng recommcmda-
iion of my farming pursuits is this: feel
/ that am working with God in providing for
the primary wants Of his human gfmily."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
40 oetirul,
RECOLLECTIONS.

The following comes to US through
the Home Journal. The author is un-
known:
Do you think of the days that are gone, Jennie,
AS yo sit by your fire at night
DO you wish that the morn would bring back
the time, r..#
When your heart and your step were SO light7
think of the days that are gone Robin,
And Of all that joyed in then;
But the brightest that ever arose on me,
/ have never wished back again. .....
DO you think of the hopes that arc gone, Jennie,
As ye sit by your fire at night
DO yc gather them up as they faded fast
Like buds with an early blight?
think of the hopes that gone, Robin,
And mourn not their stay was fleet:
For they fell the leaves of the red rose fall,
And were even in fal!ing, sweet.
Do you think ofthe friends that are gone Jennie,
AS ye sit by your fire at night? "
Do you wish they were round you again once
more .tg -.,
by the hearth that they made SO bright?'
Il think of the friends that are gone, Robin,
They are dear to my heart as then; ....
But the best and dearest among them all
have never wished back again
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
COURAGE IN WOMEN,

."Thete is a branch of general cduca,
ton which is not Thought at all ne.
ecssary for women; as regards which,
indeedj it is veil if they are not brought
up to cultivate the opposite. Women
are not taught to be courageous. In
decd, to some persons, courage may
seem as unnecessary for women as Lat
III ind Greek. Yet there are few
things that would tend to make women
happier in themselves, and more ac-
ccptable to those With whom they live.
than courage. There arc many wom
en- of the present day, sensible won.
en- in other things, whose panic terrors
are a frequent source Of discomfort
to themselves and those around them,
Now 1t is great mistake to itnHgihe
that Hardness must go with c6ufaac: and
that the bloom Of gcntIencss and sym,
pathy must all be rubbed off by that
vigor of mind which gives presence of
mind, enables a person to be useful in
peril, and makes the desire to assist
overcome that sickness of scnsibility
which can only contemplate distress
and difficulty. SO far from c5hragc be.
i'll gunfcmininc;tlle is peculiar grace
and dignity i'll those boings who have
httie active power ofattack or defence,
passing through danger with moral
courage which is equal to that of the
strongest. We see this in great things.
We perfectly appreciate the sweet and
noble dignity of an Anne Bullcn. a
Mary Queen of Scots, or Marie An.
tolnette. we see that it is grand 70,
these dtlicdtcly bred, high.haturcd
helpless personagcs to meet Dcati
with silence and confidence like his
own There IS no beauty iii fGdr. 1t
IS amcan, ugly, dishcvcllcd creature
No statue can be made Of it that wo.
mnr would wish to sec herself like.
"Wo may be quite
sure that, without losing any of thc
most delicate and refined Of feminine
graccs, women may be taught not tc
give way to unreasonable fears, which
should belong no more to the fragile
than to The robust"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14

A EhoD WniTEwAsII-As tbs j. the sea
son OF the year when people begin TO tleHi!
up and make things look fresh for tie ap-
rtoaching summer, we copy hom the last
Scientific dnericGn The following III, respect
TO The best aud cheapest whitrwas hes, both
for the inside and outside Of honScS:
Take ha'f bushel ul fresh. burned white
lime, and slack it either with hot or cold
water. in Tub OF barrel. When thoruu2!l$
Stacked, dissolve in ne water rrqnirsd to
thin ,!ie lime. tWn quarts Of common sail,
stir il thoroughly, add one quart OF sweet
milk, and ii is ready for use 10 put on with
brush.
This wash is for the outside Of buildings.
fences. &c, aud is very durable, Some put
glue in whewash, and others flour and rice
paste; but these render it liable 10 scale
of in very dry weather.
The above wash may be made a creait,
color by the addition OF ochrc.
The above whitewash is all that can be
desired for The in teTinr Of houses excepting
the salt, which must be- 0mittel, as it tends
TO imbIblc moisture. Frrnch white is SUD.
erlnr to lime washes for the ceilings OF
rooms, as 1t is no, so liable Ia turn yrlluw-
lsh in color, but il RIBS of so easily that it
canhO BE used for side walls.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
Helping the Erring,

Would'st thou an crring soul redeem,
And toad u lost one back to God
Would'st thou guardian angel seem
To one who long IN guilt had trod
Go kindly 10 him--taho his hand,
With gentlest words, within thine own
And by his side brother stand,
Till thou the demon, sin dcdlronc.
Scorn not the guilty, then, but plead
With him in hndcst, gcntlest mood,
And back the lost one thou mayest lead
To God, humanity and good
Thou art tlysclt but man, and lhou
Art weak, porchancc, TO fall as he;
Then mercy to the fallen show,
That mercy may be shown TO thee.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
Spring among the Hills.

We take the following exquisite lines from a
volume Of poems by Fields, recently printed "for
a few friends" The lyric is just as fresh as the
May air. Ono can hear Tho rustic Of the Collage
nit!
Sit and talk with the mountain streams
In the beautiful spring of the year,
When the violet CLEANS through tho golden sun.
. beams,
And whispers "Comc look for mo here
In The beautiful spring Of the year.
vii! show you glorious nook
Where the cencers of morning arc swung;
Nature will lend you her bell and her book
Where the chimes of the forest arc hung
And the oencers of morning are swung.
Come and breathe in this hcaven.sohl air
The breeze that the wd-bird inhacs,
Come aud forget that life has care,
In these exquisite mountain gales
The breeze that the wild bird inhalcs
o wonders Of God 20 Bountcons ana Good.
We feel that thy presence is llefc--
That thine audible voice is abroad in this wood
In the beautiful spring of the year
And we know that our Father is here.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
ADYERTIZING AGENCIES.

The 10, flowing gentlemen arc Authorised to re-
rciye Advertisements, sc. for this paper, viz.
New York--S. NJ. Pettengl g. Co. No. ll9
Nassau street.
yisscher, Owen g. Co., SAG and 34s Broadway.
PhiIadeIphia-E.W w. CARR, Northwest cor
rer of Third and Walnut streets, opposite the
Merchants Exchange.
Pittsburg. Samuel Mcdonald, Office Of the
Iron City newspaper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
Vol. 3.---No. ~.
lull AlgalGAN UNION,

TERMS...Sl.50 In Advance, otherwise SO. 90
No subscription received for shorter period
than six months and no paper discontinued un-
iii all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at usual rates,
One square, three weeks, Sl.oO, and 20 cents for
each additional insertion. Yearly advertise
ynents inserted at discount on the above terms,
serconttact. Candidates announcements Sc.
Printing 0sace on Front street, corner OF
Court Alley. t #u H.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
OUR DIET.

ttoro 10 1;t,lo .,
man oon.o r.s, ,s,'' wa CON-
nr 0 nfTmn ST i.y,' II4,s .'' Pen o' IT, 'looN' s
his ranort Hacorb s" ,hn y 10 ."Mr" 11 iLor"
caI Atsno;at;a % tj'I tj,Io Hhn;.aii Tn,iI nieol,
unnatural doctrines Of Graham md
flcott haze been tbc ,rpracroua n1nso
of tens Of thousands Of deaths bv con
sumntion, The rcsults 9;von boiow vJ H.,
DR.. Hooker wcro obtained by person.
al inquiries among his patients and nc.
dtahtantcs, anti we're Carefully tabh-
lated. They coincide with the gcncr-
al opinion of the medical profession,
which now offers no treatment for con.
sumption except we'll ordered diet
and regimen
/. OF all the nersons bctwocn rho
ages of fifteen and twcntv.two wears,
9. Ofall pcrsgns 1T the ooc Of fottv.
Gvo oil ,,,oo,.: - It.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14

a number of New York wholesale
houses, who, during the pressure, open.
ed retail rooms, found the operation
so profitable, that they propose TO con.
tinue tic retail branch.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14
Morgantowil, WAY Friday, May IA, 1855.

ELECTION Law. --.Wc extract from
the election law revised at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature and passed
on the 30Lh of March, the following in
regard to tho
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14

An Act to amend tie Sd section of
chapter 96 cf Tie Code qf Trgiaia, so
as mare c6ectaaVy 10 prcrent dealing
min S[Gres.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-14

The bill for the admission of MINES,
oto, which passed the Senate on Wed.
nesday last, and will pass the House,
rolls up tho number of the States Of
the Union to thrty-two, and on tho
record there is already tie shadow tt
the pen, waiting to write Kansas. Or.
cgon, Ontonagoh, Nebraska, and Wash
ingt0n.
Ncw Post O6}ce. "A new post Office
has been established at Centre Station.
Dodridge county, and Jacob BcnQgar
appointed Post master,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

Ey- We invite Cur readers to the per-
usal Of PIX. AYEH's algertiscnentsw which
appear In the io,umns of our paper
They Deserve attention IS treating of what
Interests us all, and from source which
all have long respected. The>DecTos is
well known as one Of the leading Chem
lists of this country, who dcvotes his great
acquihsmentsu utoihendiseoxety and manu-
facture ofremedies for popular use. The
unparalleled success Which has followed
bis labes 10 loo lweA knowp in this cpp1
maniW 10 ueed danyJehsdatioh from Iour
pen.-- Washington Co. Observer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

BETWEEN TWO FIREs.--A Republican,
afsw days since, would have it that Viii.
son wasn't much better than a "Douglas
Democrat" While the Buchanan Locofo.
COS Osaswear that we have "swallowed the
niggsr,1 ewoodlpils aid ali." These poll.
ticisns' are hard toipiease.. % We suppose
the next charge will be that we have swal
lowed a patent sausage Gutter and port
able saw mill t9 assist in the work ofd-
gsstinng ths Aforesaid "pigger'i audt5wood
Ptfss eli .nsmov bahnim gnorla div
noWslLp gentlemen call ms anything but
a. Bpechhnpaaan Locofoco or p brawling abolit
tlpnaistt Alaai and We will be content; be kind
enough ~ spare US from that disgrace ,at
leaSt LsiRI aIs jnil slJla1smrH os lsu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
T'encters Of WyantIot Connty.

Arrangements have been made to hold
Teachers Institute, at Upper Sandusky,
commencing Oct. 25th,a and continuing
one week. Prof. 0oDrN.) the Agent Of
the Ohio Teachers Association, will take
charge Of the Institute. II is hoped that
all the teachers in the County, will avail
themselves of this rare opportunity, to
better qualify Themselves to- pedagogue
successfully. 's'19'niaaao bae
t.ilpaa bgg tl3uprT
Let every teacher ea ie u who sees this take
pains to, extend the notice, that
we may have . full attendance. 10
laaaAI ali .e .hc.d ~ II. HoLToN. \
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

-
oil Mr. HBii Bird. y..l a farm farmer at aatt Burton,
England, has sustained heavy loss loss ina in
singular manner He had q flock Of {ss67
sheep. which were, recently dipped in
a chemical solution used for destroying
ticks, DC. and then turned out 70 grass.
1t is supposed that this solution was
washed off the sheep by shower Of rain
and fell upon the grass, which, being
eaten by the sheep, poisoned them. Only
twenty six out Of the flock of s67 remain
H.. bad 9lGafJ, 9tglI5b
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
CuRIoUs AFFAIR.--The Hawkeye con.
!aAlia saoJOHNuFQ FORSYTH

sI
CURIoUs AFFAIR-7The Hawkeye con
'ains an accountlo of aHcurious affair at
Burlington, Iowa., "A Court decree in
structed the Sheriff to open by force, a
safe supposed to belong to q certain bus
mess house whose goods were attached
The custodian OF the keys refused to
give them up, and the safe was supposed
to Contain ,vamab!es. A locksmth and
heSheriA worked at the safe fifteen hours
before they opened it, surrounded by a
large crowd The contents, few bad
bills, old insurance policies, DC, valued
at City cents. Tie safe was damaged
$50, and theexpense Of opening it was
$l5. 10 crognall, ,the shfa is owned
by person not connected with the bus.
ted individuals, and somebody has to pay
uaIHaSe6,, ain l.T Z IN III. i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
Y The supreme Court oyerruied.

bhThet Democratic Union Of this place ha:
pittsd itself against the Supreme Court Of
this State. and declares to the people o.
The County thatthe decision ofthat body
BY which Mr.. Maffet was prevented from
entering upon the duties Of Probate Judge,
wssl Gan insult" to their "right Of suf-
ftsse!"9d b9leiao ssU qDos olj7Ii dson 10
oiiWe havei 10 doubt that the people ii
thh couhty whl feel grateful to our neigh!
botaiOth thas throwing inself into the
breAcRto defend qas from The insults and
oasfagse u the@ @saprsms' Court, and TIE
members shof that Court cannot But feel
very Bad When thsy read the dissenting 8
opmi6na ofour learned ffficinSd. we ssus,
gsdtehatthsL Legislature aboash tie Court
d once; .'certaihiy insurs d useless ex-
penditure ofmohey when the people have
a'Mgher tribunal to which they can ap-
peaLnoiiqUIra y1oa % TO dua 'lV tfd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

EF A horse thief was detected at IN
dianapolis on Saturday last, in singular
manner. The thief had taken horse
and buggy left by their owner in the street
He took, accidentally ,theroad upon Which
TIE owner lived. oThe horse refused to
pass the house. The ladies Of the fami-
~, their attention being attracted, came
out and took both horse and buggy from
the thief. The thief sloped toward the
city and made his escape. l'0'D'2. ,l''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

re- The educational ,tatistics of the
United States show that there are fou,
miAions of the youth Of this country con-
nected with various educational institu
tons in the different States Of the Union.
The teachers number more than one hun
dred and fifteen thousand, and the annual
current expences ale estimated to be about
fourteen millions Of dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

n EEsT The United States is now borrow
ing money for a, the bt fourth time 10 n, is his
sOry,o1T The first was t0 To- pay, the war loi
the Revolution ia the second By.ua was 70 Pay
for the second ord WAT Ehhh England the
third was sptf op fcs0pnth of sbs lMexeap exseap WHi Var
and the fourth i ipr the tlHime q 2eass, y
carry. on tho ordinary e1pepsesofth BE Coy
ernment.