davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

Fl,G PRESENTATION TO MEs CoYg1pJRE Foom.
-On Saturday iast, the Washington auniyer-
sary- beautiful American has was presented
by the students Of Yale College to Mrs. Foote,
wife 81 the gallant Commodore who resides 10
New Haven \ salute OF thirteen guns wa,
fired from the public square as the procession 81
students reached the residence ut Mrs Fulte -
The presentation waa made by i. l. Chamber
lain Of the lunIar class, and responded 20 on
b'nalf ot Mrs. to3'e ~ pemtiah Pyrrlt, Esq.
President ii Tie New York Chamber ot Com
MERGE. y resident ol New Haven
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

4 Young lady weeping aud waving her hand
ketchlel with much assluity on the occasion Of
the Departure OF u rogmeat Of soldiers, was asked
what relatives SHE had in the regiment, and ".
piled " Cousins. How many ? was So
lc.son@ly quered " Why, the whole regiment
arcu thyy Uncle Sans boys - aconically re-
Piled the lass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

The rebel Gen. Buckner has been arrested on
a warrant issued by Justice Catron, and taken
to Kentucky, where he will be tried for treason.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
yRoM FORTRESS No>aor

Feb. p. The prisoners viii not be sent
from Norfolk I'LL tomorrow. The prisoners
are probably those sent to New Orleans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
Greeu llt. fireman
MONTPELIER VT.
tuesday Morning, March a. 1908
The Battle of Fort DonelsOn.

We give to-day some further incidents OF this
e.,ttla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
4 TPrPrTE TO OUR GOVERNMENT.

Tba Federal Government az America has read a
lesson 70 Kings. II has acted in spiIit WORTHY of
even s earliest and frTsiet Gays, when e lni mise
If new Liberty was etiil pafslon and ielgion.
~ rcd IN rosition Of the uttermcst danger, 1t has
80, IL courage or cowposure tiled by the strongest
T ,e,ontetion il has not twerved from tie night. in
remembering the Confederate Commissioners on tie
Ground that the Government cannot ceDy the
iisiice of Erglards claim" Tie President OF
America has done an act Of true courag-, Wrlcn
would If such addition were possible, nave added
rev dIAuity even TO the career OF a Nsshi' giOn.
Iftlis lie the act OF a mob Government. then mobs
must someiu,s reach 20 p nobl@ness and spirit of
Justice sadly uncommon in tie hittory OF Go'en-
mepts by rim Is and ueeIf Tie Fodt raj Govern
ntut wrs cub ced TO Of the seYeict trials o.
sil r. for the ruling power Of 4 brave and sensitive
PEOPLE 20 undergo. Tie ftatetmcn OF me waning
t1u Cabinet were al once summoned 10 surrender on
V.in Of instant war aud tainted with Cowardice IN
lie event Of their compliance. How hard tits 10 see
the iusii,e of a demand which If urged by one vho
clans rist,l 10 Your head How much harder still
If we are told tbat refusing to yield we ~ be in
stautly slo Yielding we shall be branded as BAL
lied towards
Are there not many men, hph-minied and full Of
honorable Vriucpe-8re t'eie Lot many Govern
meuis ordinarily Straightforward and just-who
would rather risk all than submit TO such demand
whO would Tee lie incapable OF recognizing tie
Justice OF any claim sustained III such aDnerl II
is impossible 10 deny that it was in this tone the
uueIan,cs Of that vii too many believe 20 be kn-
glish public opinion echoed lcFoss the Atlantic INTO
The ems Of the Federal Government. That Govern
eut la. taught he world splendid lesson. Il has
teen jns', nrd feared not. II feared not even tie
mpulaiion Of yielding to force what 1t would fam
have denied wight.
Calmly in tie midst Of immense popular excite.
lreut ell around p, ssi3le p despite the i suit. and
the iauuts Y hch every new packet brought from
London, the Federsl Government considered the
cues ion, decided aud in the face Of the world, re
Jsired he error Of lie 2eaous 81 impusive servant
Tie foundation Of tie Uuef States was welcomed
as The first grand recognition OF huInan freedom ~
tie central principle Of government. Nay not this
latest ect Of tie United States lie welcomed az TIE
nrst great acknowledgement of the pnudples Of JUS
t.oe ip Tho guidanee u International diplomacy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
THE WAR ORGAN.
From 7Ae London Daily N"-'. Jan. 10.

From 7Ae London Daily Nst-' jan TO-
Until low, Tie Times cherished toward The
American Goverumen. only the peculiar aniuoti'y
which naturally syringe from the consciousness oi
having wauioulY and systematically wronfed H..
But since the Federal Cabinet has reinsed 10 justify
IN any way it, outrageous cslumn t., OF even 10
afford 10 any meteNt tor iresh insults, orr uufcrunae
and ill-used cotelnporary Is almost beslde lim'eH
with rage Hnd ye&stion.
While, however We may smile at the sudden con-
fusion tbus wrought, and pity tire imbeile Efforts at
revenge, il becomes no les u duty 10 exIo5e them
TIE diff ultv. which is now happily terminated, viii
10 doubt Ell affect iel4tious with America, and
faukness ard COIT.esy IN tie intercourse with the
two ueoples aud the two Governments will be more
ioedlul than ever. II is important, therefore tha
no journal Of r-Tued Influence or authority IN tits
country should be allowed 10 outrage tie American
Government with immunity.
We 90 not hosit.,e TO say that TIE Iimcs of yes.
teIdav does this n The groHest and mot malignant
manner. IL repeats IN tie most offensive form an
accusation never supported by any evidence and
witch Is now shown TO al tie world 10 be utterly
without fOuuCAtlOu-thGt tie Federal Government
had grossly iusgltcd this country. II asreFs broadly
that "the Government Of tie Federal States bad
done in mere wautouufss what no nation al The Oh
World Lsd ever dared 20 d0-invaded our polill al
asylum aud iufultej our fsg. |, is time that such
statements az these should Re called by their night
name. They are deliberate and malignant falsehoodr.
Ana tie falsohood is as clumsy aud stupid as IL h
williul and malilOu
We have received no insult at ALL as ell the world
is aware by this tine. Every schoo5oy knows the
essential difference between violent scs and an Ia
suit Cant, Wilkes has not iusnlied ~, because in
his blnucering eXtenpOre study Of the law books he
houestly thought lie wac justified 10y International
usage. And assuredly tie American Government
has / OF nsuled Ne shown he least deposition "a
do So II las never attempted in any way 10 Ecccit
Or Justify CaIt. Wilkes violent act. 90 the con-
irary soon after tie aIiyal oi Tie Rebel Comuis-
.ioueTs a. Sew-Iork, Sir. Seward voluntarily cent
OF a disvatch 10 Mr.. Adams stating that Cnri.
Wilkes acted without Instructions, and assuming The
Eug.ish Government oi he friendly feeling and p
po.iton Of tie Federal Cabinet. And Ne coon as L.
fafafion was demanded, It WIS made not only ia %
frank and honorable manner, but 10 thoroughly
friendly siint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
CITY ITEMS.

Rgv. DIR. DwIGHr.-Mr. A. Merwin Of the
American Board of Missions proceeded to the North
on receiving the melancholy news Of the death Of
the Rev. DR.. wight, to receive the remains of the
deceased missionary which were brought to this
city. The funeral services will be at noon to-day,
in the Rev. DR.. Adamss church on Madison square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

force in Canada. We may hope, however, thai
whatever irritation now exists NAV gradually s''-
side and that ve may experience no more OF tno'e
frarious and sile,eic annoy nces ith eugeuaer
il-feelng a0d lead at lea-t 70 great pcilH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

SUNDAY-ScHooL CoScERr.-A sacred and miscel
laueous concert viii be given in the Chapel of the
Filih-avenue Baptist Church (Dr. Armitage), tbs
evening, by members Of the New-York Harmonic
Society, for the benefit Of the Sunday -School. An
in,ere ting time NAV be expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
AdNcTiitrulfIi-l
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
kOR 1902.

This popular ANNUAL Ia nov ready ga IL. "a ossacs
PHlck H. cents; /. copies for ? w eoP''s.ts
r,5 Ry E1press T. prT 100 Cash oddrt' .,,..o fsr
supply bach nan6s5, 81 se s1 asa 40 SOL Prss
s.a,s Zach po.t paid Address T"s TRIBUNE "'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1862 contains the
Census Of the United States for 1850 and 1860 by
States and Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

Sr. DAvID's BENEVOLENT SocIETY.-The Rev.
DR.. Williams, one Of the most eminent theologians
in tls country, delivered lecture last evening at tho
Thirteenth street Welsh Calvinstic Church. in aid
of the fund Of the St. Dasid's Benevolent Sccley.
There are about fifteen tbousand persons Of Welsh
extraction in New-York, speaking the Welsh Ian
guage They have four places Of public worship
where the services are conducted 10 Welsh; two
benefit societies with fund of 900 and one Bene-
VIOLENT Society with fund of 5000. They have no
paupcrs among them, and such Of them as are tenn
porary embarrassed are relieved by these socesiea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

Attention is called to the sale Of prize cargo BY
Whttenore 81 Balzell, auctoneers, at the Union
Stores, Brooklyn a! to-day, for the Prize Com
missioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

The SHIP-YARDs-LAUScH OF A PRoPELLER.-
Messrs. Law renee aud Foulks launched on Monday
from their yard, foot Of North Fifth street, Williams
bulgh a propeller, bulk FOR Mr.. II. Sui,h, OF Cox
sachie, the dimensions Of which are: Length, Us
feet SO feet breadth of beam, and feet depth Of
hold. The engine viii be put in by Messrs. Fletcher.
Harrison, & Co. 1t is vertical beam engine, 10
inches diameter Of cylinder, aud feet stroke. The
cost Of the vessel is about $4,000.
The same firm will launch. in about fortnight
another propeller, which is being built here for
Byron n. Crary, 100 feet ia length aud 9 feet
depth of hold She will he launched in about
three weeks Her engines will be put in by Messrs
stanton & Mallory, Of EewbGrgh. Entire cost,
1900. She viii be used as tug in NeW-fork
harbor
Another propeller, for Mr.. +. b. Crary, viii be
launched from this yard in about four weeks. Her
dimensions will be: Length, 50 feet; beam Is feet;
derth # hold, s fee, inches; cot SIS, 900. Her
engines Will also be pnt in hy Nes-r.. Stanton ~
Mallory, and, when finished, she viii be used as a
larbor tug.
for tie Staten Island Ferry Company are now on
hand. raey are each about 100 feet IL leugin, 81
feet iearn, and l3 feet deMh of hold one VIII 10
launched in about ten days, the other IN q IN lntl;
Thee boats are 10 take lie place OF lie OIlOh auu
We,.feli, purchased by the Government. INC
Clifton has Inst been fitted as gunbot here and
is the thfd vessel ref.ted III bis yard for the
Government. ,
II. Steer, Greenpoint, is at present repairing ana
refting the Government trans. ori Coa'zaeo.l.os;,
Mossfs. WebD x Ben, Gleenpoint, aIe row build
l1a Two ierr, boats, toe Union aud American, Tor
nc Union Fsny C's IS i boa - w soS wee feet
ieebes depib of hold. They Will DE launched about
tbe I5il OF February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

Collision BETWEEN FERRY-BoATs.-On Tues
day evening, about 81 o'clock, the Williamsbursh
ferry-boit George Washington. on leaving tie slip
on the New-York side. came in collision with the
Nebraska Of the same line, which was just entering
the slip. The Nebraska was badly damaged BY
the tearing away OF the bukhead OF the iades
saloon, nearly closing the passage between the
cabins, and otherwise raing her 70 badly that she
was obliged to return to Williamsburg without
passengers or teams. The George Washington kept
on her way rejoicing not stopping to zee what
damage she bad done. The boats Of this ferry carry
only single yawl-boat for the safety Of passengers
ia case Of accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
IAdvor,ioinestl

GrN. Burnside trumphet over WINDS an
W,,e and BAKsuy trumrhs over Rain snow a d Mud -.
an. hi. house dolly aud nigh ly despte rf wcshr re
10 his sisTaotioas siEOng tno people cans stay
Pfool lis a4Yedseulcnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
THdyertl,omsnt,l

hdyert,omeutl ara
4 YOUNG MANS BEST CAPITAL Is n'S
HAD 10 know how to T, to ,he best sosa ,sse, s
sreiul examination at FOwLKR 4 WELLS ''o Di'S"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

eCUsrox-HoUsE MATTERs.-About sixty APPOINT
ucuts will be made BY Collector Barney to Offices IN
the Custom-Ho use within the next six weeks. The
last applicant bad his name Put down opposite number
800 The list of new appointments has not yea
been made up and we are desired 10 state that no
further appointments will be made unless they have
been posaiteiy Prom'ssd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

FROM LyERpooL.-Tbe British steamship Glss-
Cow, Capt. Roskei, from Liverpool, January D. DR.
rect arrived on Wednesday morning. She does pos
bring our usual fes, the City Of New-YoFk having
left Queen ,iown on the 10th.
We aye indebted to the purser for some papers OF
tie day OF sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

THf BRoOKLYy CITY And NEwTowN RAILROAD.
Til, road was olened on Monday, aud OF TUESDAY
morning the cars COMMENCED running 1T regular III
tervals from Fulton Ferry TO the eud OF the present
route on Yates avenue. The road runs thrrlgn
Water, Front Cola. BI &c, Wiliou.hby AID )eOe-
voise streets To Dckalb avenue, tncuce 10 ID gaa-
way, from which point the llue vii lie extended 10
Z = Village of Nestowu next SIMMER, baking TIE
entire distance from the starting Place about moe
uilss. Fifteen cara, provided with every de-!fa le
convenience, vii be put on the track 'iIl el-he1h
IN )re IN process Of construction, VIII he put ln'o
requi iti0n AZ soon Is they afe received. The COm-
pary have pnrchated $50 hofses.
For the present temporary sheds on & e corner OF
Yates aud DeAab avenues, will be used tor shelter.
ing the borsee. plot of ground goo feet square
having been purcha.ed in the immedii'e VI
eree,,i thereon next Sumner. The building will he
Of brick, three storis in hight. The lower floor
will lie used for stables. and tie upper portions Tor
the storage Of fodder, &c. The whole c0st H. es-
tima'ed AZ $4,000. TIE road j. nearly level for the
entire dis,aBce-four milts-aud eXtra horses viii
not therefore, be required 10 drag tie cars up sleep
hills which il tho case On some of the other roads.
There III be 4 great saving Of tine aud expense IN
consequence.
The route is mainly through q new portion Of the
city, and will prove great accommodati0n 10 large
Numbers, who are now compelled 10 walk long
distance reach any OF the OLD csr routes elong 70
tie ferries. Edward pell esq. l. the aching Presi-
cent. Mr. X. t. CatherwoOf, VINO was President
al the organization Of tie Company, resigned, Tor
the purpose of personally experimenting the con
sruciou OF the road, in which he hss succeeded 70
The satisfaction Of linself and the Directors. Tpe
road Wa constructed by Mr.. Thomas Pal ler. The
fare will be tie same On al other city roads, by
July next, the Company expect 10 run the cars to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
The Administration Pol CT.

\ delegation Of prominent Republicans re-
Gently came on here rom the West to urge upon
the Adminisl more decided war policy,
and to ascertain if possihlc the exact position
of President Lincoln on the Slavery question.
Aflcr remain nS hele for several days, and hold
ing repeated interviews with Mr. LiOcoln and
Mr.. Stanton. they left satisfied with the pos
iiion Of the Adm 'nisiration, and especially
pleased with the statements and general posi-
on of the new Secretary Of War. The convcrs-
alton which took pace between Mr.. Stanton
and the drPutaiions it would be improper to
publish, but they were of such character us
t" convince the most ral cal Republican that
Mr.. stanton has no such respect or love for
the institution Of Slavery as will move him u
hair from bis proper course in the prosecution
of the war.-[N. Y. Post, Wash. Cor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
For Agricultural column, see fourth rage

The glorious news Of the surrender Of Fort
DOnelson reached our town about noon Mou-
day. Court, which was in session at the time,
was promptly adjourned by Judge JoyEs, and
as the news spread, the countenances Of our
entire population became luminous with pat
riotic joy. The National Flag-"the banner
Of beauty and glory"-which so proudly wa
we'd from public buildings aud private resid.n-
dcuees during the excitement Of last Spring,
was again everywhere thrown TO the breeze.--
In the evening saluie was fired in honor of
the auspicious event-an immense bonfire was
kindIed at the junction of Sandnsky and Win
ter streets--a Martial Band gave forth inspir-
ing strains of music an enthusiastic crowd
thronged the streets till late hour-and on
the whole the demonstrations Of joy were such
as well be6tted the brilliant achievement which
called them firth, and afforded another s'ri-
king proof Of the thorough lOyaly and pairi-
Otism or our people.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
Another Precedent.

II has been proposed by some parties to cut
the levcc Of the NJ isSissippi, so aS to flood New
Orleans and all the lower Mississippi valley
or course such course would be met by the
secession British press with howl Of imIig-
nation at the new instance Of unhelrd Of bar
barity on the part Of the North" But the
n !. World firls an English precedent for
even that. 1t says:
In the year 1901. to force the French from
their last strong hold in Alexandria, in Egypt,
the English troops cut the dyke which scparat-
ed the Mediterranean from the fresh water lake
Mareotis, which had supplied that city with
water from time immomorial. Not only the
French but the inhabitants were driven from
Alexandria, and to this day the water in the
cirterns is brackish by reason Of this piece of
British vandalism"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
SAVE YOUR HORSES.

We take great pleasure in accommodating
the Mexican Mustang Ilniment aS Il valublr
aud imdiSPens bic article for Sprains. Sores
Scratches or Calls on Horses. Our men have
used it for severe Burns, Bruises. Sores, Stiti
Joints and Rheumatic Pains. and all say it acts
like magic. We Use no other Lininent"
]. " HENII'T
Foreman American. Wells. Fargo's and IIar-
dcn's Express.
Gentlemen Il lild negro man worth S
20 whn t"uk cold from tsId hurt, AMI was;
useless fnr "vcra wear; | had used every tliih.
could hclr # without benefit, until tried
the Mustang Lihinrnt, 1t has perfectly eur el
hIm, and C;.n now take the II poyr tur him
Iours &c, JAMES TORRANCE.
livery Planter, Tcam%ter and family should
have this invalublc article. Each wrapper will
hereafter l,car the signature tf d. y Baincg,
Proprietor, and G. W Wrs throuk. Chemist.
with the words Trade" =. Mark" in two Med
alIiuns of the Federal currency. Beware o!
couutrrfeits. 1t is sold 10y respectable dealers
everywhere. Buy tf none other.
d. S. BARNES PLoPRIeroR, Ny.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

Musical TREAr-TLe Campbell ILm~rel,
troupe of established reputation, purpose
giving an entertainment at Milier's Hal 10
morrow Saturday evening. They are high
ly spoken of by the Press. but we have only
room 10 copy single notice. The following
is from the Fort Wayne Qa) Times:
CAMPBELL MINsTREIs troupe gave
an entertainment ut Cole lick S Hall on Sat
urday eve last to a large and respectable au-
dience. Their performance was good and was
well received. Mr. Abbott, their vio.uist, has
few equals; bis imitation of bag-pipcs, and
We won't go (hic) home till morn (hic) ing, .
were excellent. Brundagc and Price are the
9uinfescence of Sambo pcrsonifed. Moulon,
the ballad singer, merits as reputation. Viii
Iiams fully meets the bill with his banjo. In
short, the troupe cannot well be brttored--
They perform at the Hall tonight again. All
who want TO SIC a good performance and enjoy
hearty laugh, &c tonight aud be sure 10 he
accompanied 10y lady. This is positively
their last night. We recommend them 10 tho
uublic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21

Direction IF SOLDIERS LErTEEs.-The 'ol-
lowing, copied from the Louisville Journal Of
1871. inst. imparts information Of interest
10 those having li"nds in Krntuckyor further
South. BY observing the directions given there
will be little or no risk Of letters railing to
reach the person for whom iut,'lGetl:
"Persms at IL Distance wan are attempting
10 hold correspondence with their friends in the
army in Kentucky. continue Ia indulge the hall
ii Of addressing tIeir letters To lhc camps at
which they suppose Their correspondents arc
,Iuarieretl. We would again reminl sach
persons that il is only necessary TO j rect their
letters plainly 10 the regiment and rompan, TO
which the recipient of the letter beomgs. di-
re. ting lie letter Ia LovxUHE. vixen it will bc,
forwarded 10 its proper d situation The Post
master here is informed as to- The changes which
are constantly occurring in the .oc;iols Of
regiments"
Letters intended for persons belonging 10 he
l8h Regular Z. s. hIa,dry. should be SO
carefully addressed, as the l6.h Ohio Voluu-
tecrS are also in Kentucky, and by late card
from the Colonel It seems many letters intend
ed for the Sth Regulars rcuch his regiment
causing great dcl;'y in arrival at their proper
destination.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-21
n@ Twenty-Five Year. Ago.

Mr. c. c. BRisToI, distinguished Chemist Drug
gust OF the city Of Buffalo, y. Y. and manuiac
tursd compound known B,-is,oIs BdisdDu Of Haar
hound, which perfect SPECIFIC for COUGHS COLDS
any BRONCHIAL DIFFIcUITIEs arising from damp
cold, or sudden change Of the weather.
Every person who has ever taken BRIsroL's BALsAN
OF HaAEnOUND. pronounces il the best article ever R
vented and 50 justly celebrated has become that
the mtrket is alreadyiu of limitations counterfeits
and most dangerous compounds er the name of BaI
sam of IInarhound. Therefore, always be careful to
call for Bristnls BIsam, and that WRITTEN sig
nature is on the outside label Of the bottle
MARK.-This invaluable Mediocre has been now some
twenty-one years before the public and without All
eu-I the part of the proprietor its sale become
very extensive and is aiIy increasing The low price
which the Medicine is sold Us CKxTs enables ALL to
rartakr of its healing qualities.
{. CROSBY, BrrFALo. y. Y
Sole manufacturer, whom all orders should be ad
dressed.
For sale by ali respectable EruFgists. ctIoIy