davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-05-17
Written For the New Era.
"reminiscences of Missionary
ola Life in the Northwest. m
RY REV. SHERMAN HALL.
No. g.

The next morning rose upon US bright
and still. AT its first dawn we were
called up and hurried on board. Our
ent was pulled down before we had time
to dress and get out oft, and with our
travelling baggage, slowed away in the
boat The men took their places atthe
oars, and we were soon moving up the
like. Our usual practice was to start
very early in the morning, travel two or
three hours, and then ago ashore and
cook onr breakfast. .~eog ST. v
In rowing the Mackinaw boat, the
royageurs must keep the most perfect
time with their oars. Their motions
must be uniform and their oars all dip
the water at the same instant. 1t is
hard work to row them when loaded -
They row from half an hour to an hour,
and then pull in their oars for few min
utes rest. Thus they alternate between
labor and rest during the day. They
move with about the rapidity Of man
walking. +, -
: When the weather is pleasant and
the lake calm, they improve it dilligent-
ly and push forward as fast a possible.
But when it storms or the wind blows,
they divest themselves ofall disquietude,
make their camp beside the baggage,
cook their kettle Of corn or rice, smoke /
their pipes. tell stories, and sleep, per-
fectly unconcerneds till they cam move
again. They are always, cheerful, full
of glee and animation, and, perfectly |
contented and atIhome in this mode of
qife.. They are geherally "a hardy race
of men. They expose themselves to- all
kinds of weather, summer and winter,
esleep on the ground by the camp fire,
with no shelter or covering bat a. single
blanket. with a stone or block bfwood for
a pillow, with perfect 'impunity..i Their
Stood when, ouhen these Journeys is OIL
1.-The simplest kind1 and eeflen not, yeryI
s6ountifulIy supplisdi oThe ration to- Al
The new era., 1860-05-17

society and the world has on her for
the manner in which she governs her
domestics.
1t is in the power of eve.y one to be
a "reformer, IL, indeed, there ia
nothing but a little child for subject.
This Is theme wide enough for gifted
minds to dwell long and earnestly on
the material for many essays, but more
powerful yet for prsciice. al a9faaq
What u great lille empire woman
may rule if she will only be the ruler.
She may learn from school book that
Education prevents crimes" and she
may make il an abiding principle other
mind; and while her children may be
educated at schools. and compete in art,
science. and accomplishments with 9TH,
ers of their own station, she may have
a school in her own household that is
laying the foundation Of future good and
prosperity. She will be robbing the
prisons OF their sufferers, the scaffoldo
of its victims; and the acts of her life
will be one continual prayer for the
Lords kingdom to come on earth She
may indulge refined taste, and enjoy
htS'u'y CdSCs anu Cultlfdtc iltT HlHu,
yet she should be the servant Of those
who serve her, ''for whose would be
chief among you, let him be your sorv-
ant. "
How much less preaching would be
needed, how much less reforming, if
those in high stations would be truly the
servents of the poor and ignorant. Its
not only TO give food and clothing to tho
suffering, but it is the moral influence,
the Christian spirit that is to be lived
out which will evengelize the world.
Mrs Child said ''there is no refine
ment like holiness. and il Is true also
that there is no politeness equal to home
politeness; and the woman who is the
true lady in the parlor, the nursery, and
the kitchen, and can instruct her serv-
ants into higher spheres Of usefulness.
is a true heroine in the great cause of
emancipation of slavery and vice, and is
delivering to the world life long Iced
ture, so full Of eloquence, truth, anr
poetry. that her footprints will neve
fade from off the sands of time, and tho
crown that gathers around her brow.
and the peace that fills her heart, will
be her talisman at the gate of Heaven.
Richmond, Indiana
The new era., 1860-05-17
From the Ladies' Home Magazine.
NOTHING TO DO.
Bf HELEN v AUSTIN,

81 wish was married, never to rue,
Plenty of more, and nothing to do
sang light hearted Mary Perry, as she
busted herself busting the little back
parlor, putting the children's playthings
away that they had left scattered in CON
fusion over the room, and arranging
them for the thi d time that day.
Mary had real artistic taste, and
cleaned and frightened things as if by
magic. Her brother would often say,
isis, you are real fairy queen; It's
true never saw you turn pumpkin
into a couch Of gold,' or lizards into
footmen, but you 60 about with your
sunshine vanishing everything. You
take the children when they look as
badly as Cinderella before her trans
formation, comb and curl, and dress
them. till they look nice enough to be
presented to king. And as for me,
your fairy-wand is over me all the
time" 159fls ss+ ot-i shizf1
But Mary was singing a little ditty.
not despondingIy, as if complaining of
her lot, but only hopefully, as if bright
er one might await her. ao.r fa :
Nothing to do !! Dear Mary, that
time should never come; such as you
we're not put in the world to do nothing.
1t does seem hard sometimes, that such
a bright gem should have no more gold
en- setting that you are so much occu-
pied with domestic cares while yet so
young; but you are richly rewarded by
the love of gentle mother, and that Of
your brothers and sisters. aa' -
There is no woman that should have
nothing to do.s II in situation that
labor is not her task, verify,
there is heavy weight resting on her
shoulders Society calls with de-
voice for the discharge of du-
ties chat must not be neglected; the
higher the station the greater the re-
sponsibility.- Her children win be
viewed with lscrutinizing eyes, eJyse and
their exanepIe held up for more humble
ones % follow And what great sclaims
The new era., 1860-05-17
TO Correspondents.

"ODE TO THE SIOUX" from Lilly. Of
Fair Haven, came too late for this
weeks issue. We shall cheerfully give
it place in our next. Nora Grey
writes US pretty letter which shall ap-
pear soon. .
VIII our Pennsylvania Correspondent
pardon US for not sooner making room
for his gossiping, racy papers. No.
2 has been received No is in type
ready for our next, Thanks to all our
Correspondents for their favors
The new era., 1860-05-17

does for the purchasinga Of non-easen-
! aiIs." s-1iaT st- .7sla aF aFeos 1-
!" New, there is Leighbor Pennymau s
wife fourishing in a fifteen dollar Grape
shawl, but her girl complains. that she
has to borrow wash-tubs, weekly, and
that Mrs p. SAYS that it Is all ar. PEN
nyman's fault 1asti taEm al
tWhy. Mrs Smith, / thought you
were Womap's Rights woman -
's And SO am but !. assure you |
am no advocate for woman's injustice
and folly, and while | feel that the Ia
of the land, in common justice, greatly
oppressss woman, also feel that she
offentimes greatly oppresses7 herself,
aud lays heavier, burdens upon her own
heart than she herself is willing TO bear,
and to excuse her own weakness Of pur-
pose, her own foolish love of display.
lays all the blame upon her husband,
who would willingly indulge every rea-
sonable desire, and only frowns when
ungenerous demands are made upon his
means"
Well | don't know, Mr.. Wicks
seems more willing to give me money
for dress than anything else
'Is not that because he does not feel
at liberty to deny you any personal graf
ification, because he feels that he can
make yuo happier thus than in any 9TH
er Try tic expirement, Mrs Wicks.
Tell him you will reserve half your us
ual expenses for household conyenien-
ces, and il he does not fill your purse
with more cheerful heart, | am much
mistaken in him. Begin on the scissors
and if he makes one word Of objection,
| will agree to change with you for a
week, and dwear my hands to blister on
your old ones
I" Well, III try this once, Good
morning."
Good morning, Mrs Wicks,''
Mrs. Wicks went home, and when
her husband came in to dinner, the first
thing that took his attention was beau
tilul pair of polished steel scissors, not
worth less than two dollars.
Whose are these ,been borrowing
again, Sarah :"
-"No'" replied Mrs. Wicks: 81 bis
tered my hands, yesterday, with my
old ones, and / just. concluded | would
wear my old, last winter trimmings,
and have me a good pair of scissors for
my work. Don't you think they are
nice ones : thought you would not
care how | spent my money" Her
voice was kinder than usual.
SO Of course not. he replied Moth
ing further was said In the evening.
instead ofgoing out, he drew up his
chair by the work-stand
d" &c Amt you going down street :" said
Rosina. e
" =" No, | believe not tonight; like
the click of your mas new scissors.
and if | 60 down street, | Am afraid they
will lose their pleasant tone"
Mrs. Wicks did not look up; her
heart was full, for just then a little roll
of .'' royal purplewith orange edge"
+" cheap at seventy-fve cents, fell into
her Jap. 'aF PEE aef9'
The new era., 1860-05-17

ance without first consulting her She
was quite. an elocutionist, was very ex-
act in her punctuation, careful in her
figures of speech, and, as ladies are wont
to do, had acquired quite reputation
as a poefess. 5nal isan sf H.
st. Cloud, Nav 4th, 1860.
The new era., 1860-05-17

A ira seling Yankee lately put up al a
country inn, where number ofloungers
were assembled. telling stories. Alter
sitting some time, and atteniiyely listen
ing to their folly, he suddenly turned
and asked them how much they suppos-
ed he had been offered for his dog.
which he had with him. They all start
ed, and curiosity was on tip-toe to know;
one guessed five dollars, another ten
dollars, another fifteen, until they had
exhausted; their patience, whsnaone Of
them seriously asked how muchFhe had
been offered. e'.Not darnd cent 7"
be replied. Il u.4 isaises bsla -
The new era., 1860-05-17

A young man Of Nantucket, Mass.
becoming,engaged recently was DESTROYS
of presenting his Intended with a ring
appropriately inscribed but being al a
loss what,to have engraved on it, called
upon his father for advice. |" Well,s'
said the old man, "put on When this
you see, remember me-" The young
lady was much surprised, few days
after, at receiving beautiful ring, with
this inscription; /" When this you see.
remember father"
The new era., 1860-05-17

society and the world has on her for !,
the manner in which she governs her
dor,oef;cS t t.s T'ee sssAss
The new era., 1860-05-17
The Japanese LANGUAGE.

The japanese write like the Chinese,
in colums, from the TOP to the bottom of
the paper beginning at tho right hand
side The character is less fantastic
and far more running than the Chinese.
There is, indeed, not the slightest sim
ilnrity between the languages, the ono
being monosylIabic and the other poly
syllable. The japanese words are of-
ten of unconscionable length, but the
sounds are musical and not difficult 10
to initiate s; whereas the Chinese words.
though of one syllable, consist gener-
ally OF a gulp or grunt, not attainable
by those whose ears have not become
thoroughly demoralized by n long resi-
dence in the country. We learned
more japanese words in week than we
did Of Chinese in year; and in maxi
ing small rough vocabulary found
no difficulty in so locating the letters
OF the English alphabet as TO convey
the sound i wished to recollect. In
Chinese it was impossible. - Oliphani.
The new era., 1860-05-17

:" Mrs. 'olly," said Uncle Ed, Of an
old Connecticut town, as he hobbled in
to the house Of an ancient maiden LADY,.
one pleasant morning, Mrs. Polly,
you're fst-rate sweeper Ny wife
thinks she's a pretty tall one bur she'll
take her broom and go all itoyer the
house and can't raise as big pile of
dirt as you've got togetherin FIVE min
utes there Uncle Ed left very soon An
other instance Of his wit is on record:
Going into the nicely-cleaned dwelling
of a neighbor, one day, with suspicious
looking boots, the gudewife hailed him
with Did you not see the scraper
at the door, Uncle Ed :" +" Yes'm,"
was the reply and ! intend to use
it when | 60 out .-AA
The new era., 1860-05-17
SELECTED POETRY.
From the Wisconsin Chief :
Wife, put Them Back, i.

H
The little shoes Ltho' years have passed 20
8 Since Willie gworo them round, 5saa
And green and rank the summer grass 70
Upon the little mound Goiioe7 i7
The shadow vet is by the hearth ''29s
:" find tears unbidden come, 20 81 ONE 81
As when he faded from the earth 2 W y
And left US all alone. ~ III Re
He patters round our hearth no more 3
We hear him on the other shore. n'l "
TIE little cap, How sweet he smiled
The day you put it on, p 'r
and stopped TO kiss the laughing child =
Forgetfal of the pageant throng. Y
The sun had kissed the tossing curls
-cAnd tinged his cheeks with bloom,
And then we dreamed, and tho't the world
ooFor as had naught Of gloom.
The vision passed and left but..this W..
4 oe The head Is crowned by God in bliss.
The little toys-the cloak and dress
30! put them back find yet I'LL.
We would upon each relic press
g The hot and quivering lips.
Our God. we thank Thee while we weep
&c, And hearts afresh are riv en-, rr es II.
lTha, by and by our hearts shall greet ,te
GG The loved and lost, in heaven, lird ree
These scaIding tears shall rain no more,
When all are on the other shore. .,.q-
Three pairs of other hands and feet
r. Are cuddled in the bed,
Yet while we kiss them in their sleep
We see another little head,
Which long ago with aching hep hearts 8 ~ j
{: We gently laid to rest, o. bas ~ 49,
! And lOnged from all Of earth to part. 4
And with him sleep in death. sne =.
We thank thee, God, 'for those in bed, a.. ~
b Yet often weep the early dead ,r Oh d..
The new era., 1860-05-17


1G 5ag qs From Life illustrated.
Little Rogue.
was sitting beside
My destined brile.
Ono still sentimental day;
"How long," said l.,
&c But to make you cry,
find I'd kiss the bright tears away"
- ".
Fair Cecily blushed,
Her voice grew hushed.
l though, she would cry 10 ba sure,
Bnt she lisped to me,
Pouting prettiy,
" Prevention is better than cure.'
ONCE A WEEK,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-02

~31lallen ttule. Stun e~ntleotate Iib ie0er Der
Sertbetetger elmer juriotl6en Speed, puraltf Der
NtAter erflarte, bab er leioer feline anbere gBaGl
babe, alS anf ben Qntrag ein5uoeben, pa in Der
81. Section be5 Geleb6nhso al5oriifli0 aelhrte=
ben ltebe, Dap Der N19eflaote bas 9letbt babe, Iid.
ltntt Spr elmer SurY, Dor Dem Jtidbter n(ein prp=
%3ellirct gu lalell,
Ote Surpr5 mrrorn bei1t9enab ~entlallen unb
pa5 SerbGr Der Selal tun983eu9en beaann:
Or. YarleY ST.: iA be1u6te 9laf 8 Tooe
Dor letnem Sob; IN ben leBten 6 1daen spr Ieiz
mem Sob belllAte tA i'm niNt me6r, oa CT in ie-
ner Belt inter Der 8ebanplur9 bes Dr. 8udler
ltano. Nl5 th 9taf E ndte, mar CT lebr elenp,
pe9en Der @erei3tbeit oe8 Maeens litt er an
OiorrbGe; tA fanO cine @unpe ami untern
Sbeile pea Wta9ens, Die, wte tA CLAUDE, burA cine
Slt9el perur1aAt tpar. Set Der Seftipn Der
Eetde mar th 3h9e9en lno fanO bic .Rltael tn Der
9tnbe pe5 ltnten SGenfel5 Elm GROCER Shell Der
Gtn9epetoe mar we9geeitert. 9la6 meiner Met=
nnt9 fubrte bic Dur6 bic <oel Derur1ahte
Wunoe ben Sub 6erbet. Die &roel brano ppbl
pur6 bic Nitdenldule elm u1p 1aunf, ais bic Gtt=
9epetoe %ettertfn, nad) utb na6 st benz Nlabe
btnab, no le gel unben purbe.
vs. 9errenfletber 1ppie AUDI olerlei
8Otlettartttel nno NleS, mas at etttem oentilen
5erren%Nn5 9ebprt, fnbet Der Qeler 1T Dem 60
tale peS 5rn. SOlepb 9arrt5 go, 50 81, 5pwarbs
ltrabe.
Is @nS8e3et6nete Gu fern ,nb
ar1pere Oeltcatelen perben In 6rn. 8rpaoer'S
Salon 1tebet oent MaltbY 6au5 IN Yrattfr, fer
0trt, (Sie9e @n3et9e),
rs SolpipdD'8 Sdlbe.
Wercnrtal-Salb ut6 o4e bic sefpften Milbunoen Der
gGttnstat- a9enten limb bon b66it %9efabrlider Nrt. Die gaf6e,
itdb9es iOpobl mte aud ibrrtame8 lRttel in alen Sauen Bel @ns.
l9ld9en, Nunoen, Quet6un9en II. t. 10,
gu baben IN eer Sabtf gtp. 80 Utatbeu Sane GewzWDrf mn bei
allen O%ru80ilen gu Is Cts, 63 &t8. uno 81 Die Gto8te(.
(Ott3l-NOp3)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
The PONY Express.

ST. JosFPH Mo-, Tuesday. June ~ lcVV
The PONY Express with dates to June s, from huby
Valley 900 miles west Of salt Lake arrived at CLOCK
this evening. .,.
No exrress from San Francisco has been received at
RUBY Valley, which is the furthes station west which
has not been nterfered with by Indians since the one
which left on the 18th of May and arrived mere Jah l.
The express has not been started from Sali2rna IN
consequence Of the depredaons committed oy lhgahs
al the stations breaking them up and CHASING OH 'e
The agent at Ruby Valley writes that three persons
employees fthe Express at Dry Creek stauon, Named
John Apologize Of Louisville, KY; Rapmei l|oSclei
OF Camden near Lexington. Mo-, and James Alcou,
of Utah have been murdered by the Indians
commend Of 200 men, under Lieut.. weed, were 10
proceed The next day June TO the scene OF the an
houltes 10 ehsse the Indians and reopen the ROAD AS
coon as possible. Every effort will be made TO rees
tabsh the stations and put the route in running order
Reliable information is received that all the lndiah
depredsiions have been Dstgated by whites. rumor
was current at Salt Lake that an emgrant tram had
been cut off west of Ruby Valley and nearly all oil the
party murdered. -. ,.ol.;oo, so,,;
Tie express will commence this week MAKING sem
weekly trims and will leave here on "Wednesday June
- and Saturday June 10, at III p M, and theIeaIer
Al the same time and days Of each week All the lna
der Will be pushed through at the earliest possible
moment. The Superintendent informs MS mat nom
private advioes he thinks all will 60 regularly Ia INC
sDurSe Of two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Markets.


BALTIMORE. June 12-FLouR dull and heavy sales re-
ported Howard Street IS 62t City Mills IS 70 MnssT
active and hrn Red ~ 3Od 81 s5 White, ~ 50d 81 CO.
closed generally with advancing tendency Yellow at
WHISKY steady and active at 2l02llc.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-fLOuR dull superfne IS J0d
Com firm; sales 5000 bush Yellow at 61c. WHISKY firm ct
gAa74c. ..o -,
Middng and lower grades declined ldfc.
OswK6o June 12-FLouR dull and unchanged WHEAT quiet
end easier sales bush Canada Club private terms
White Canada sabe at II az but holders ask generally
6C0 bush Illinois 59c to-day 800 bush do at 5sc Other
Grains quiet Canal ehts unchanged at Doc Flour &C. on
Wheat &c. Com. TO New-York. Lake Impors-4oO bb
Flour 1890 bush Corn. Canal Impous-6,00 bush Wheat
ALB,SY June H. 6 D. m-FLorR-Demand fair; prices un
changed WHEAT dull sales Of 5000 bush White Michigan at
fair requests sales Of 800 bush Canada East private terms
supposed TO be little lower than former quotations GoKS
is less II and The inquiry limited sale; 80 OF LOO ev; :,s
87}c. WuIsKY-Sales of 50 bbls. at 2lAe.
June 12COrToS sales today 800 baes quo
ton nominal at sales Of three days 400 bales
last year; receipts ahesd Of last $50 500 bales receipts AZ
all Southern ports ahead Of last year O0 FLOUR 20 800
IS e2i Pork sls Rest Of the market unclaimed.
Coo bbs WHEAT parties sp1t no sales Corr market close
dun and heavy sales IS bush Illinois apart free board
&c oar steady bT S H. oas, d e S F s1 1
steady; z0c Flour H. Wheat, and lOe en- Com 70
NeyYok. LAKE INPoETs, 1000 bbls FlouIi 2lcOO BUSH
Wheat, and 5000 bu'h- 9 TGcu.vor
CHICAGO June 12-Sgh, Exchange New ork bank rate.
reduced this morning to u y cent premium private bills al.
Pcen' P BosToN 1V WEEKLY sf BANK sTITEMENT
BOsTos Tuesday june H. 1860.
Capital Stock 5s zoo Due to other banks. sG2s o
Loans and Discounts 623601 Deposits....... H2l8lv
Specie ......... 66S07co Circulation 7oOeo0oo
Due ffom other b'nis 7,857,s00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Quick DETECTIVE WoRK.-At o'clock this morn
ing Detectives Deyoe and Sampson arrested young
fellow named Henry Smith, charged with forging the
names of Dick & Fitzgerald publishers, to draft for
1928 20. Smith was formerly in their employ as clerk,
and obtained possession OF the draft as is supposed by
breaking open letter, he was in the habit of going
to the Post-Ofce. Messrs ID. & +. did not discover
the robbery until last evening" when they gave notice
TO Sergeant Dickson, who placed the matter in the
hands of the above named officers.
Early in the evening, two brothers named Ennis,
friends of Smith, were apprehended at the AT Union
Concert Saloon, charged with COMPLETELY in the mat
ter. They attempted TO sell the draft yesterday to
several persons, but unsuccessful and the dis
position of it postponed until another day. Smith
was found at low drinking saloon called tho
"Shades, in Prince street. sound ash ep in chair
Upon being taken to headquarters he volun. arily
handed over the draft, and said he committed the act
because his employers gave him such id mean wages
only 50, week-and he worked hard enough.
Smith, it is supposed, has been engaged for time
past in robbing his employers, but the quantity of
property stolen is not yet known. He had not been
home for week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
DRIVING FOUL AND DRIVING FALsE-THE Dis
TINCTI0N.

DRIVING FOUL AND DRIVING FALsE-THE DIS
TINCTION.
To ne Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.
SIR: A writer in your paper of yesterday who
signs himself " Honesty" charges Mr.. McMann, who
held the ribbons over Flora Temple in the late contest
with Patchen with foul driving and aludes to the re-
buke some time since given to Eof, the jockey, for
g similar practices"
have no opinion of my own to express respecting
McNIann driving on the occasion to which Honesty
refers as was not present. but credibly informed
that the subject was considered by the judges at the
time and decided IN favor OF Flora by the casting vote
of one of them, who had staked his entire "pe" on
Patchen Whatever may be thought OF the propriety
of betting the part OF whose vote may deter
mine the result is pleasant to know that there is still
an honest man, here and there on the turf wish
| knew the name of this gentleman, that it might be
| Tribuned to the world. tf
not of foul dyiriag but that he had driren false.
That is say, that he had purposey held up his horse
and lost the when he could have won it, while
the charge brought against McMann is, that in his
gerness to win he had encroached upon the rights of
his opponent in manner denominated foui The dis
tnction you see is MATERIAL in the one case the driver
being charged with driving false in order to lose and
in the other with driving foul in order to rin This
take pleasure in stating in Justice TO McMann, in
whose integrity and skill have great faith for what
ever differences there may be TO the question Of foul
the skill and tact with which he managed the g little
bay mare on the most trying occasion in all her ca
reer was theme of universal remark and admiration.
Yours truly WESTMINSTER.
Ne York Juue ". 1860,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Republican Demonstration.
NEMARK. IN. D., Tuesday, JUNO pr

NEWARK, n. J., Iuesday, JUNO II, IoU9'
One of the largest and most enthusiastic political
gatherings ever held in Newark assembled last evening
al the foot of Military Park to respond TO the nomna-
ton of Lincoln and Hamlin. Delegations were pres,
emf from Reeyille Bloomfield, Orange Paterson, and
Jersey CITY. CORTLAND Parker, esq, presided, and
speeches were made by the Hon. Daniel Gilman Judge
Peabody, Joseph Hoxie, w. III. Fry, Judge Tracy
and others. Sc
Resolutions indorsing the nominations were adopted
with loud applause, and letters from Congressmen
responding TO The choice of the Republican candidates
were read. ~ ~,
demonstrations of rejoicing were made.
II is estimated that about 10000 persons were
nresent. Thousands went away, unable to hear,
although second stand and set of speakers were
formed The 4" Wide-Awakes," 200 strong, made a
narade in UNIFORM bearing torches &c.