davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
sNistclIanp.
CULTIVATION OF FLOWERS.

| think that few leisure hours may
I,o.I,Ec'iI.. en- '7,,I,"n; "" u -.
'lc"''s'I"''t IN '"c Cuit'H "''"i' "l no"
Crs, that we may combine the urna-
mental with the useful. Flowers. uf
All tL;,,o.s orr tho most ;,,,,.,,,,,,,r,
5!'hP't, an" llo"' H"i'cL"'s Coiht'' y
objects Ot study. Flowers uucCa$lnr.
y, cNP'''1 u 'c'N't t''e'l i"'I'"'
y'o, .r """ :. ''', 't'J', ,, ,'',, '"' 'ooNH
'"e -. p'', '''' o' .'',.,'' ~. J'S; '"o'''
.'' y: ,'u'''''t ''t' 'o"' ~ ~ ''o'o'''H ~
t"; - ~ '"''PL,I rs '',it - ''o "uI'9
I. o'iu. Dt"S''ts r lo",'' f "'' III '"l
'''u',,I y u :''I"I'' ":t me tNP!c'
SVr. w w" I, 20 I" 10 :" I'J ',''' i 'T,' ,I
,n,'Ii ,';.o"t q ,',. " wa" ,.,,II -" '"e Io
"G' ~ ':.i "'''i'"' " "o"I' - ".'"," II
'nt '"S0 ,,.a,o,.'' "'o'' " ''''''' ''"S' "''N'
0''' " N'N''''N'
= r., deem IL n'' an Hi'e TASK
That .,,r,i H., r. ars ,s ,r', vyo,,Il ,s,,
If sun and dew are here:
For simple wants alone are theirs,
~, Inc pure ana common too
;y Th" ,;ti' afr " = Ii1niJ ,,,i',, Iry "''''
Nay, It's no idle thing, TUT
r., 10 if 'S,yr Frr 'G'ti Hnt th, I'Ir |r 'I Jrs,
One blossom Of tie cafth
Where hurrenncSs letorc had been,
\ vcrlurc to disclose.
Ana .S MAKE ~ the IN ,.Y dtStft =, rich m Sleeh'
nv" ''"C'! nv" u" '''c'''"'o t'''
young lieal', III us oIlGhI Ino'iI'i@, uC
fore it has stained the foliage Of its
sinlcSS wears. A tradition Of them
tells us they were once Ike youth, IN
thls that they loved, ana talked, ana
had passions Ike ours. How often
and how tondIy the poet rcveiS in the
held OF 1oWerS. DO they not talk to
hlm VINO has ever heard the soft,
low Whisper OF tie green leaves ana
bright flowers on a spring morning
ana dld not feel gla!neSs III bis heart
Like beauty III the human form, How
crS mat ana iofeShoW relations o.
trahScehdant deIicacy ana sweetness
aud point to the beautiful and unat
talnable. From the garden favorItc
to the dainty wild flower Of the noun
tam, all have an lncXprcSSlOlc charm
d" ""'fPt':e '','u'o -, a ',,.,',
s"eetiS anu ih"tEilC'I'c'! "'I II! II" -
or tho rrIn st1rm Thus thn heart
learns to hrino, a holjcr Offering to the
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29

EARLY VEGErABLEs.-It should not
be forgotten that seed Of cabbage
sown now in hotbed will, if planted
out, about the first Of May, furnish
cabbage fit for table by the end of
June; that a pinch of tomato seed
sown same time, and plants kept thin,
will, if planted out from the 10Th to
end of May, furnish dish Of nice
ripe tomatoes early in August, even
in this northern latitude, and south
ward preportionally earlier,
When we consider the shortncss of
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-29
BRONSON HOUSE,
WESTERN HOTEL.
GILES NiBIE, PROPRIETOR

MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,
Bidcfha,ck County, ,ty,...............-.. .bua.
This House having changed hands, and un.
dergoing a thorough rctitting and rcmodcling.
is now ready for the accommodation of the pub
lie. 1t is situated in the business part OF
Cedar Falls. The proprietor pledges himself
that no pains will be spared to make his guests
comfortable. Stages for different parts of the
country stop at this house. Iva
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
NORTH AND SOUTH.

Our limited space does not allow US to
copy the recent accounts Of lynchings and
expulsions OF Northern men from Southern
States, for no ofense or crime but they are
OF gerry frequent occurrence. A correspond
ent oil the n. y Times, who appears to be a
calm and candid man, after a recent tonr
through most Of the Southern States. from
which he was fortunate enough to return.
gives the following rs his deliberate coneIu-
sion
In conclusion PERI I me TO impress upon my
fellow citizens Of the Northeast and the North
west, that, from q car, ful survey, l am well as
sursd that citizen not from q Sapeb2idlnq State
is safe row at the South. The people are to Ger
tain extent mad upon the Slavery question, and
the recent election OF the Republican nominees
They will neither listen TO argument or reason
To learn that you are citizen OF resident of
non-slaveholding State, is to them sufficient
grounds for suspicion and for summary punish
ment.
This conclusion is abundantly borne out
by facts of every day occurrence. South
erners alone, can have right Of way and
protection Of person in al the States of the
Union. How long can this continue, before
the entire North will begin to calculate the
value Of such a Union?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
PERSONAL.

The Congregational Church at Winooski,
have invited the Rev. D .Kingsbury recent
Is of Br atol, to become their pastor, and
have raised an annual subscription Of $500
for lis support.
We are glad TO notice the return 20 Bur-
lington of our young friend Mr.. F. l. Hill,
who has spent the past year in Quincy, IL,
and is now re-instated in his former post of
Teller Of the Farmers d Mechanics Bank,
vice \. S. Brownell, resigned.
The Baltimore Exchange says Judge
Taney's health is now better than for long
time past, and adds-"We have reason TO
believe the Chief Justice does not contem-
plate handing in his resignation to Mr.. Bu-
chanan now or at any other time"
Among the Republican State Senator's
elected to the California Legislature in San
Francisco, we observe the name of Hon.
JAMES NJ. SKATER, formerly of Burlington.
and among the Supervisors of San Francisco,
HENRY L. DoDeE, Esq, also from Burling-
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07


" nave '1'.i ON ''in Oh ia'' years tn"'
the Days Of an'l-aooIit!oh rl0'S hau gone y
az the North but tie statement appears 10
b.,.-4 or+iro-,. co-rs,4 nj least 90 E~as R0s-
l.l ,r.i
'-n is 19-''' i1o ia "'''0'' 10y va
& meeting OF a5oIltonlst7 was broken UP by
mob cf I ai5n-savers. Now Il South Car
-,.., I'LL o-,,. .,l., +l;- +-i1t;, eo-r;oo i,
'''
lieu CT slave cJee' repeal q lhe PeTs-i'-
liberty bills, and re-opening Of the slave
tr,1o the Union NAV remain intact ssE- 2
..,,.-.--. e. - 49,. tho, .ro.,,-;r,;,,,I
'i''' '''-'- ''
result q tho affair VIII he the giVi' 10 'he
unea-v sn;rits who called the meetin. the
-....,;,.,- .f..,, o-,,-, a,5 O. ros,srra of .vro-
PA5Hy from men VINO oeile'e IN He3 sIeec"'
a. well for Wcnlel PHILIPS as for Caleb
C,-.r:r-.
James h"oPatii7 tne Eng''Slill'In WIZ "
uTed l"rG ~ ana NOT always 1epu"oty III
kan.as au'IrS' united WIKI several o'h-
er7 IN inviting q meeting a' fremont
Temple, Boston, on Monday, 10 ceI 'prate
me anniversary oi tae hanging u JyHh
Brown, and 10 discuss the qucs!on, no"
shall \ nerlean slavery ne abolished MI
RecTath called the meeting 10 order at ~ IN
tue 1Tenoon' but 1t Was soon evident tnat
the majority had not come together ioT any
orderly purpose. Alter a scene of much con-
fusion, with cheers ior Gov. Packer OF Penn
sylyania. who had denounced the object OF
the meeting IN replying TO an invitation 10
attend IL, and others, the conservatives
nominated and elected Richard > Fay OF
Lynn as chairman. The a6olitioHlS's also
elected Frank B. SAnoorn o! Concord, eaaIr-
man. and both gentlemen took the platform
and a-,tmpted to direct The meeting, when
q scene OF great confusion cnsucd; there was
q rush 10 the platform, and Tor few MN
II was q far chance for precious
row. But The police succeeded ait'r tlme
in getting the people quiet, when chairman
Fay proceeded to make a speech against the
dissolution OF the Union, arguing thar 1t
would have the effect to prevent the ABOLITION
OF slavery ne also oiiered q string OIL res0-
!utiOhS' Concerning Vhe sympathi%eI9 Win
JoAn brown eu'oS'zIhs the Onioh' anu ue-
caring nnaIy 'h4I BOSTON VIII no longer
Gilo" IElesponslp1o iIu11l anu ooli,icai
"demagoaues oil every description 10 hold
'pu5lIc meetings to disturb theipublic peace
and Inisrepresent us abroad. " The resolu-
tons were adopted by the mob.
Fred. Douglass then got the floor and
made one OF his spicy anti-slavery speeches.
Having sand something which excited an in
terruption. the chairman explained, He
only means to say that negro slave driver is
worse than a white one. " Douglass-"That's
50. Just as northern doughiace is worse
than q stakeholder. y tremendous applause
from the abolition side.I Finding Douglass
too sharp for them, the ",resPeciab!e' mob |
stopped him and voted to dissolve the meet |
ing. But the meeting would not stay dis
solved, and Mr.. Sanoorn undertook to e1er-
else his Craftsmanship. Rey. ID. I. Eddy |
attempted to say few words IN behalf of
tree speech Tor all parties, but was interrupt
ed by free tight near him, which termina-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
LATER FROM TIE PACIFIC.

Tho Pony Express has san Francisco dates 70
: he 2lst ult.
The total vote Of California returned is IL,
SIC, which cannot be increased more than one
thousand by the cot mites to be heard irem.-
Lincoln has IS, GAG, Douglas 37,349 Breckinridge
80 357, Bell S,467. Linc0ln's plurality viii be
from 700 to 1000.
All tho counties in Oregon have been heard
from, and Lincoln carries tho State by Us plural
ity over reckinridge, Douglas being third.
The late storm did much damage IA the interior
Of California.
In a street fight at Vezala, Shannon, editor Of
the Democrat, was killed by 4 lawyer named
Morris, and the latter acquitted the ground
Of self-defensc.
The iHbusters have been driven out Of Lower
California.
Col. Fromonts mines yielded il two weeks
profit Of $4,000.
The steamer Golden Age left San Francisco on
the 10Th for Panama, with go passengers and
81 2l6 coo in treasure, 81 ,07S 400 Of it destined
for New York.
Financial affairs at San Francisco were healthy,
but hardly easy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

The n. Y. HerGids Washington Cores
pendent says thar Senator Seward will take
the earliest opportunity to introduce in the
Senate oil restoring the Missouri com.
promise line, extending it to the Pacific, and
at the same time make strong Conservative
speech that among the first business of the
session will be the introduction in the Senate
by Senator Douglas, of bill making it a
penal offence to Distract United States ofic-
ers IN executing the Fugitive Slave law that
"the refusal Of Vermont to repeal that folly
aud absurdity, the Personal Liberty bill. is
regarded as an act of madness at this crisis ~
ana that JOHN Cochrano has a proposition
which will settle the whole matter if all will
vote Tor 1t. 1t is to refer the portion of the
Message touching secession, in both houses.
without debate, to committee of one from
each State, with instructions to report, in
the course OF thirty days, an amendment to
the constitution which will cover and settle
all dlferences-the members of the committee
to be selected by the delegations of the States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

GRACE, the robber arrested in HinesbGrgh
the other day, proves to be the rascal who
robbed the express wagon Of Mr.. 0. Boynton
of a quantity of goods, some two months
since When arrested he had Oh q coat sto-
len from Mr. Boynton at that time. Mr.
BJynton, falling to secure the resi- of his
property, has attached the horse which
Grace had with him, and unless the animal
proves to be stolen one, will reimburse
himself by selling it. Il is a bay horse with
dark name and tail. Any person who has
lost such a beast, will do well to communi-
cato with Mr.. 0. Boynton, Hinesburgh, or
s5nl a description Of the horse to this Office.
The girl who was with Grace, has been
taken charge Of by her guardian, who resides
in Hinesburgh. She asserts that she assisted
Grace in his Tobberies under compulsion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
The following is the curt comment Of
Mercury upon The above eringing letter.
NorEsoNruE COMMERCIAL CRISIS

4 y ) = ( VI - "A
The Panic, as it now appears, had not
purely political origin. While the North
has been abandantly prosperous, the South,
for q year past has been " hard up" The
last Cotton crop proved Of inferior quality,
and more or less Of the money obtained for it,
had to lie refunded, or it remained unsold in
Liverpool. Then this years crop was not so
large as was expected and worse yet, the
grain crops were failure in the Southern
States. There was not the amount of cotton
to sell that was calculated on, and food had
to be bought. They had more use for money
than they expected, and less money to use.
Bills payable in such cases. have to lay over
and 20 to protest; and such, in fact, mas
been the case all summer with Southern pa
per. Political events did not create this state
of things; It only made it patent to all the
world. The blow upon Southern credit sunk
into it, because 1t was rotten.
One distinction stands out prominently
between the present and the crisis Of 1857.
Then we wcr, losing gold for export. Now
we 90 not, bat are accommodating gold. The
uollieS'i0 eA'''''''a'' are ~ ''oi Va - DC "'-l
as the foreign.
Another difference is in the action Of the
Now yorl o,d Rosto,, Ranks Instaad of
~
contracting as IN d. 'n'y nave eAl"nu'1
their loans, to the amount in New York OF
some ffrc, ,,,. I;ons IF dollars and have TINS
..-.,.....- -. ..;1.,- IT,
mas Decn no run On those bahA5' VINE '"e
Banks Of South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
MARYLAND. District OF Columbia an! Penn
.,.i-,,,:, hoe. ...s,,,,,,lo,i .,o--,,.,+
The crisis brought upon the market large
amounts of bank stocks and State securities.
which the immediate wants Of the holders
obliged them to sacrifice at very low prices
but these have since, III great measure, re-
covered their values. The general idea among
city merchants appears 70 be that 1t VIII not
Dc s'''e % eiu-'A1A II "IE H,.Ic"nt' nc oH''1-
pre- vi 90 l"o"l Hiy -''''o.i ""l'l' 60
-il'Ii We '9 go e'' 'l'i 10. VI Jl' -..s
~
C@Ioli.a CoI'eu.',..l "ds "'joulHe4;
ny -, M "Vl'' IN.
a lou, tne Io'n Oh I.' II on'n '1g 2o0.- IT
o una IpiiyeIlon 'et's On 'ue IL ~ m anu "a
60 :"
MAJ 0-1'a VII oe Cu' % inc mon DE-" oA
Ems ana 'ie4 business anu Huanee VIII oe
s'4S, ant
Inc Course Of aIiiI IA L(nach "iI' now
ever, nave as potential la4uenee upon our
market as any ooings a5 nome A. Lass ac-
counts there was an lln ending Crisis p2th ID
the money markets o! London and PARIS,
WIN Dram Oh OuiIIon % me continent 80
iar?G that an ADVANCE III rates % per cent
h@0 oeeh mace oy me b'iH Oh EDgIaiu 10
cNecA II: y i'A shol' crops anu d y.'' o.
c5nn2tion IN polIiIeS' Europe ems = zee
RIPE Tor money Ianic' ana u IS feared i-'1
tho news oil Our own roUoi5s may aS-
grayate the case and react here unlayora0ly.
Moniei men ar very Uneasy, but witl more
dread Of the future than experience OF any
present trouble.
i prosperous trade for more than two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07


Rocrr CAucHr. Hinesburgh and vicinity
hos suffered much for some weeks past tFom
the mysterious disappearance of property OF
various kinds. Last week Sunday corn
harm in the south east part OF the town was
,,-o1,er into and load of it's contents carried
If Tuesday morning, "a man in the North part
tho town. on the Burlington road, found
that his harm had been opened and pair OF
horses nut in it during Monday night and
a,so that quantity of bags with the name
on them of the man who lost the corn on
Sunday night, had been left. a neighbor OF
his said he was walked up just before day.
LIGHT by man who said he had broken down
h;s WAGON. with load of corn and woman
aboard, on bis way to Burlington, and he
x,nted 70 borrow wagon 70 take hls load
along. and would return it that night wheh
be came back. He got the wagon and true
to his word, left it at the owners sometime
in the following night. In the mean time an
other neighbor identified the broken wagon
which was left at the road side, as one that
WAS stolen from him few weeks before. a
clue 70 the source Of the thefts was thus OBJ
tanned and party came to this place to find
how the man had disposed of his load OF
corn.
Ho was easily traced to the grain store of
Mr.. Smith at the Pioneer shop where the
grain had been sold. 4 description Of the
man and the woman with him was obtained,
and the party went buck to Hinesblrgh.
that night Near the place where the bro
ken wagon was left Monday night, they met
a suspicious looking team driven By young
woman, and on watching it for short time
found that it was joined by man, who had
been scouting around the yards and barns,
while the girl drove slowly along the road.
They were taken back to IIinesburgh where
the man was examined Thursday and bound
over in $500 bonds to answer at the County
Court. lie will probably 20 to Jail.
1t appeared on trial that he spent the day
Tuesday in Huntington. In the evening he
started again for Burlington, exchanging a
poor horse for a good one just as he entered
Hinesburgh. 4 little after he toJk d two hOis9
wagon from q shed, and then proceeded to
fill it with such goods as be could purloin by
the way. When arrested he had not sue
ceeded in getting much except clothes which
ne found out to dry. He had taken these
wherever he could find them. They were
identified and claimed by their owners on
Thursday. There were also found with him
several grain bags with the owners names
on them. which he had taken Sunday night.
The mans name is Harrison Grace. He
was formerly known in Hinesburgh and has
some relatives In Huntington. He was once
tried before the same Justice, Miles, for
stealing, and has been out Of the prison at
Dannemora, \. Y, only few months, to
which he was sent some four or five years
aro for horse stealing. lie has wife and
four children in n. Y, Just across the lake.
The woman with him is SAID TO be = girl
Of II or Is years old, sister Of his wife
What will be done with her is not yet de-
termined
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

. woman named Chapman appeared to pre-
side. Several policemen were s sn ;mmsnse
the church. Outside tnere wa; al r The
crowd and strong force OF ponceaa 0rnons t
disturbance was confined to NOISY demon n;an.
tions, though the crowd seemed very aT hrOts
TO get hold Of Redpath The meeting ns;5 GfUno
up at about 10 o'clock, ana H. ' Ieadng sn;r.
dispersed quietly. Some OF the leaulnS Sp tho
its were halloed at in passing through 'ue
outside crowd, but no violence was commit
ted Frank B. Sanborn was the actihS pres,
;den. of the meeting. In anticipation 0!
nossible riot the second battalion OF infantry
Ivas held in readiness at their armory' py OF
der of the mayor. The police force however
was amply sufficient.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

HE PART TAKEN By FOREIGN ADVENTURES
IN keeping up the disunion panic is sugses-
tive. Among the journals most active in
the unholy buiinsss, are the Washington
Constitution, EDITED by hireling Irishman :;
the baltimore Sun, edited by an English
man, and the n. Y. Herad, edited by a
Scothman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

to consent to law providing for pay
ment for every fugitive slave rescued from an
officer by violence.
The n. Y. Tribune advises the substitu-
tuition of provision for pecuniary recon-
pense to the slave owner, in place OF the tu-
gitive slave law. 1t says;
"By this substituting pecuniary compensation
for personal rendition, the south will obtain, IN
stead of discontented and troublesome servants,
their equivalent in value. And, however onerous
the tax upon the Government may be, it will be
cheerfully borne by the North, as evidence that
moral and not pecuniary considerations are the
basis Of their present opposition.
The following is published in the Charles
ton Mercury:
"Opinions in Ne,s York. We have seen a letter
from the acting editor Of the New York WoTfd'
to q gentleman in this city, and we take pleasure
in using some extracts, il justice to all concern
ed
You think we do not realize The sentiment at
the South; you can hardly realize the pain winch
il causes at the North. II is still our conviction,
in spite Of all that you see that finally there Will
be no disruption Of the Union-that cooperation
is improbable and secession Impossible, tho0en
South Carolina may vote herself out OF the Unlon'
Besides there will be oonc.liaiion and an unmis-
taxable expression &C the conservative sentiment
Of the North. Stephens speech has cheered every
one here. You are at liberty TO say that not one
Of the editors Of the Hor!9 vo 4 for Lincoln, ami
that IT. publisher would have no hesitation il
owning slaves.
The following is the curt comment Of the
Mercury upon the above cringing letter.
We arc compelled, in our earnest and honest
convictions and observations, to assure our Nor
tEern readers and friends, that all hopes Of recov-
cry or relief based or the retroeession or retreat
Of the South will prove delusive.
There is no step backward in the great move
meDi, and all may a Well prepare at once foE the
result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

TIE VorE OF VIRoINA.-Gov. Lstcher
ha, issued proclamation, declaring the cleo
ton in Virginia to have resulted in the
choice of nine Bell electors, and six Breckin-
ridge. This result he reaches by the reiec-
ton Of returns arising from informalities.-
The Bell men are said to be indignant at
what they believe to be Democratic fraud.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

TIE Vt. ELECTORS met at Montpelier
Tuesday afternoon, and organized by
appointing HoS. WILLIAM nENkY, President,
and D. W. c. CLARKE, Secretary. On We'd
nesday they cast the five votes Of Vermont,
for Lincoln and Hamlin, and appointed Hon.
E. A Cahoon Messenger to carry the vote to
Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

The suggestions of cur California CORES
pendent below, Will De found worthy of con-
sideration BY persons conducting correspon-
dent with the Pacific States
SAN FRASCIsco, Nov. 3, 1869.
lfe5srs. Editors:
Yesterday received letter
post marked " Burlington, Oct. p" per steamer
Sonora. 1t had been 80 days in eoming,-not an
unreasonable time for this route By Overland,
tie Los Angeles (horse shoe) route, it would have
como probably in p days. "The Ousrland' has
not missed a single trip in two years. Detsn-
tons or mishaps are not infrcquent to steamers-
They are not more reliable, and not near so
speedy as the Overland.
All letters mailed at San Francisco, unless
marked "per Steamer" ara sent Overland Tie
opposite rule must prevail in Vermont, for nv
letters no. marked, inv ariably come by sea, and
are sure to be several days behind the Overland.
If Vermont Post Offices could follow the San Fran
cisco practice, it would add much to tho conve.
nience of residents in California. Also if cores
pondents in Vermont of parties in San Francisco
would remember to superscri5e "per Ovrland.
via. Los Angeles" letters would Re sure to come
direct.
Yours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
SECESSION MOVEMENTS.

The mails bring continued accounts Of
large secession meetings, secession sermons, en-
rollment Of military companies, and accession
of prominent men to secession, throughout
the Cotton States. On the other hand, some
Of the Union papers at the extreme South are
arguing tie ease with earnestncss aud force,
as the following extracts show: