davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
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foufs ero,trsieu. 66nolsr, !. .. Nlcisr, Sru99'f,
Gbrili unb ssurs, pancler in eatsn. Sapptn' &C.
George s. Subj, prsfeent.
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prrbtn.
Sftsbr 8. 1857. nao'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
prnarr Arbfit.

Sur3 re 2tntbafmo elmer Ser terd6mn GCrScns etnta=
puicn, bin i'd nun in
> Ser 8dtriot Srucferei
enssrbtet ale 2ren 9drsalrb, itsn uno bao ous,u
fdDrn, als:
6citSfts- Kartcn, &c6nlngs Sormutare, dirfu-
tare, Srsbtbricfe une '5dnebas une
pampbtets bon aaer Art, uno
ellen 6rS6en.
z. 9. RbpaSs, agt.
aatniaun, esdba SauntD, qenna.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
Sn aScnm'a. SttegcGbGbre.
9pmmer Gtnri6tlnQ.

Direft nab Neip Worf uno pittsbur9
obne &arrenWe6iel. ~ ,
3aas psrloFsn ausntaun tdslitb CScnntass ausse
non,m,n) UNI 100 uno 1890 SRorssus, UNI 2,35
unp 4.l5 Siaamittass unp 11.44 Saa1ts.
Der 1890 MorsenSus modpt iu purrisbur9e eirsfts
Berbiueune nit Gbambsrsbun9. bo9srstorpn une
Wuntteu an Der Cumberland 8allsps Silsnbahn. Der
Nortbsrn GsutraI: Siltnbabn, 9lcro uno Sdp, une
Der Sel9e9sno. .
Der 1890 IRcrssn, ber .35 glabmittass uue
bsr ll44 Slahs3us fnp Die rpeftlihsn @rprse 5d9e,
pst6s oirstt ourb pittsturs cbns Sarrsnpsdhfsl
stbeu. .. g.,.
Dsr 100 Wor9sn;us b6lt on alien Siatiensn
bisfsr 9abn on uno matbt 8trbineuu9 81 &eaetne
nit Ycnspias, port Clinton, &anonqua uno allen
punftsn in bsr Shuptfiu 8cblsnes9sne nit pbi'
laoslpbia uuo allen punttsu on Der philadelphia;
uno Rsaoius. Gisutobr; stsnIc nit parrisburs.
Gbambsrsbur9. pas,rttcpu, Wcrt, Ssttpsburs, eer
Selasasno, @iliomspcrt uno Dem @titeu.
Der AIS ylahmittaessus bait on allen Statienen
on unb perbinod fh ,a 8saeins nit 3dssn fir
pottspGs, Gcuubio. Gpbrotu, ,eitil eansaitsr, par'
risbur9 u. {. 10. -.
DsrIl.44 MabBus ssbt taslid Unit Ginfdtui
Der Ssuntass) nat 8sOoins. porrtstur9 uno Den
gBeftn ab. - ......
paNaaisrs Nub srIudt, ibrs Sidsts ,u fuufsn. sb'
Ge Die Gars tstrstsn, ,tuosm auf esu &ars elm bSbe
rsr Sabrprsis ansershnst pire.
OTD Durhr1idsts ,u psrtaufsn in bsr aasntanr
OfNse fdr aue puntte an bttItr Babn une oi
bauptltattoutn an otr philadelphia: uno 8sabinss
It estanou 8aIsp: unp isbsr icnlti9su 3ennfrlpa
ia:Giltubabn, wsHlid. ncrewsflid uno lionsftlid
babsu. 6. Stclj, Sns. uno eup't.
gVai 80, 1866. :"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12

padst erndturs 8au6tatut 90
GafrmsHsr %
@aar Shtttlhubs OO
palbes Duseuo Ysisn w
Ruf,S6sus OO
Silbsrnts Buttsrmsfsr l %
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asrc(tue eompe 90
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padst Grcwn 8nusbtabot 00
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Silbnnsr S1aptin 8in9 y
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
Ser beriibmte Creditor Sod Sfen.

Der beritbnte Creditor Sod Sfen.
saufenbr BON bisen S,fen iinb pertauft wOr'
ben, unb taben alasmsine 3ufrisbsntet ssssbtn.
60 III elm @aspGbr,nnsr, elm Srsnnmatertal'@r'
Iparer, Gin gutter Sader unb Hpaler, warran!irt
In all.n SinRGtsn So1aGnbis 3u Ieir, unb III Der
tsNe i'm @sbrau&. @lsi6falls auf Sanb:
Die @limar,
Der Sauer,
2'a Der @reellior penn,
70 ipie cine sroes 9u16isrsntsit bon anpun sus
ten SoGSfsn. n Gbsnfals elm srObes @Hortsmnt
BON u.. rr......
parlor Sefen, Baltimore Seuerboarbs
Sefen, 6eaters, &dn9es, Ii. {. 10.
Der uIIsrf4BnRe Offfs' unb Yarlor.Ofsn ~ bic
,oWEeplrita9 @Ier0,"
gu sitl fam niat gum acbs Der :, ,Wprssn @lOrt"
selagt tptrbfn, melGe iptptit allsn anoern S,fsn
bic i'm Marfte fnb, ben gorrane abstnummen
fat. Ct II elm @as'guf,sbrsr, brennt fsinsn s-
gsnen Climber. unb bat nur gan, tpenis Iufmsrf
Iamfsit nbtbis, na&btn bas 8susr anssmaht IT,
inbsm man bic ginriatuns setruffen BAT, pab Der
Sfsn ".,1 .I ~. #
Seine eigenen Soblen fiittert.
St i1 sin unaufbSrlar 9rsnnsr, nur Gin
6tuer brauGt pura Die Satrfsdt anssnla&t wsr.
ben, unb sibt cine illumination 70 f&Sn pIs Gin
Offences 5suer. @r 1T Gin m6Atiasr Sriber unp
p,nnpG portrsffI& Iiir mjtOe 9Blitnuns einss.
ridtet. Sc II bsr mcin igarfame Sfsn in alien
5inf6tsn, Der i srfdnben mpsesn II.
Die @rats ptr Wcrstn @lutir III bsionbsrs
biiIsn sissns, bur6 8sI6iBur8 uno Watsnt, unb
rarin Iirst Der sruBe Ssroitnl bs5 OfenS. Sei.
mem anbwn Sfen mirO ss srlautt oieI; GrdEc ;u
sstrauGtn unb bab'r iinO oQr anpre unt'rse.
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ss,pinldte @utart en i@, wtl6es ntGt rpeniser
ii, als rab n
Riht bic scrinslten fleinrn Sbril@en
Ypn Staub Serurla6t. ..
Sir 3susus BON ttm pas 9siast tn, wdrbs
i@ Ollie srluGsn, bei tsn gia9fclsenbsn 9rrren
ppn Mltntaun unb lmSsBsnb Sor;ulprsdsn, mrl6e
bic OlprssR @lurs lsst,n 0intsr I'm @sbrau&
tatten, uno pslde brrsitpjQig bu @uIart tsS,u.
gen wsrhen: ..
$. 6. 9a9enbutb, 8ranf. 6eimba6,
Geo. SO. Curtis, Sobn &ubnS, 8,lliam
Grim uno SEQ. SC 8eeber.
The Morning Glory"
fam rur in bislfm GtatlIcmsnt rrbalten .psybsn,
ba sr biz ausf&lirB!i&s Ns:nti&aft fir ee&a
County BAT. Gr wpltf rbrutfti9li Soldrs elm.
lartn rtt sinen Grfs.Gaiis ipdniGsn, annrufsn
rttlen Sfen gu traminirtH, sts iir pnllwo tauftn.
Sin 9roBs6 Ifortsnent einfabesSleben=
@eibirr, Gtampirte 8aaren Sap
pouivte @aoren, 6obl.@ooren,
.' SUPPER @aaren, S66ps
l. fer, Boilers, Refel. u. +. 10.
13aa&sr YlumbIrs, 0aarsftn, 9pcutins, SOB.
Qrbtit DOE aIsn 9ensnnungcn. in 9lrG. Sos'n.
tilsn unb 8upfer. in bsm tsltn Gtplr unp an
ben uiecsrfsn 3Tsrn.
9anttar fir 9encHtne Sssara aiaurscn, tciFt
ct alF1 zine 5crtpausr osritbtn, wtlGt sr iid
turth pantil&feit, unb batur6 bab sr bic belle
lrbyit fir sas psnis1s @,,lp liefsrt 40 psrbienen
IiaGsr wlrb @rii frl6l Gin prafiil6rr SanO.
wsrfsr unc but zine arirbltds &enntniB BON Dem
@tltdftr "t.'
| Sfptembrr II, 1867 na3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
prSiusauSin Sislfr bsitunS.

Der qatric; srI'm jtSsn 9isnitos fir Gin 2baer unS
tdntiJ Gents sSs Sabrs, in @orausbsjabIuns sBenn
ipanr bsjaBt ro 81 anssnst ssn eubieribtnsn
rsretn ir sin trsrsn 5tran as :oenaien anSsnsmnwn
nS AisuapS tam N 5timne aebsn cbns psrbsr al' Gid
GanSs btiatrf + Oab'n.
aJ-S It a6unssn wtreen an osn ssrpSbnlitsn
1rsiisn einsridt =,
offtu am nOrSsti6sn eds Der samiItcn uno a@sn en,
aaentaan, Vtmd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27
A delegate from New Hampshire then

A delegate from New Hampshire then
made brief address, after which an es-
say was read by the Rev, William II.
Lord OF Montpelier upon the theme
"The vital connection between Christian
belief and Christia life." This essay,
like everything else from Mr.. Lords pen,
was elaborate and uncommonly accept
able, and when printed in the minutes
of the convention will be read with
profit and pleasure by clergy as well as
laity.
After hymn, sung with power and
feeling by the congregation, to the good
old tune of Balerma, the committee Of
five appointed by the convention of 1866
to make examination Of the various
hymn and tune books, with view to a
selection of that best adapted to use in
the Congregational churches, made a
majority report through the Rev. Ell
ridge Mix Of Burlington and minor
ity report was made by the Rev. Joseph
Chandler of Brattleboro West, both of
which attracted considerable attention
and feeling, and on motion We're laid
upon the table for discussion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

In the community, anu the almost in.
supportaple suspense aud anxiety Of his
friends for his safety. He ia ahont
twenty'one years old, five feat and seven
or eight Inches, auburn hair, dark hlne
eyes, wlos between the eyes broan
square shoulders, little lame la his left
leg from hip complaint, the mlddpa finger
on his lett hand had been jimmed Off at
the END, making IL shorter than the
other. During the spring he had laborod
for his father and elder brother in n
clapboard mill, in company with several
others, among whom entire harmony had
prevailed; he had manifested no discon.
tent TO any one, and his friends did not
know that he had any enemies. He work,
ed with his father In the afternoon, with
perhaps more than his usual cheerful
ness, and came into the house about
dark, put on steel.miXed wooden coat.
somewhat worn, ana weul out without
saying he was going away, which was
not unusual with him when he made
calls among the neighbors. He wore
short drilling frock under his coat, no
vest, pink, white and black woOlen shirt,
the bosom braided, army blue pants,
calf boots, red binding at the top, and
palmleaf hat.
No alarm was felt for his safety until
Tuesday night, as he had been intending
to go on fishing tour with some of his
associates; but falling to come home
the uneasiuess of hls friends caused
them to make inquiries, upon which they
found ne had made call at q neighbOr's
house and spent short time with some
young men, and left saying he must 90
| home and 90 to bed He was then about
thirty rods from home, in the road.
with the moon shining brightly anG
| only one house to pass, before passing
which he was met by two neighbors,
and since that no trace of him can b1
found, though the alarm has become
general and diligent search made in the
vicinity and for considerable distance
around. To those knowing all the par
tiCularS, it presents one Of the most mys.
! terOus disappearance ever heard Of
The whole town is now in alarm. and
his immediate friends are suffering ir-
| Tepressibe grief aud anguish. We
therefore sppeal to Il generous public for
their sympathy, and tender to our friends
our grateful Acknowledgements for the
| generous aid We have already received
and shall ever appreciate and we now
solicit the aid OF editors, railroad agents,
| pOstmasters and others, to give us some
ray Of light and hope for our lost boy.
ALONZO G, ALLEN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27
Bennington County Court.

The adjourned June term of the Ben
nington County Court opened at Man
chester 18th inst.
PrScm-HoN. JOIN PIERPoIxT, Oh. ].
Hon. HIRAM COLE, , Assistant
Z. Nj. AYLEswORTH, { Judges,
On account of the i'll health of the
Hon. L. C. Kellogg, who has of late
years held the court, the stated term to
be held on the first Tuesday of June was
continued two weeks to enable Chief
Justice Pierpoint TO complete his term
Of County Court in Addison County and
to hold this term under said adjourn
ment.
Had the term been holden at the usual
time, and by Judge Kellogg, as usual,
there would doubtless have been pro-
tracted term, there being probably sutti-
Cient jury business for a term Of three
weeks or more. But under the Circum-
stances an unusually large number Of
cases were continued and otherwise dis
posed Of by agreement of counsel. The
grand jury, however have quite an
amount Of business before them, and it
now expected that all the Old criminal
cases will be tried before the petit jury
is discharged.
Only twelve civil cases were set for
trial by Jury upon the calling of the
docket, and it is expected that the term
will be closed by Friday or Saturday of
this week.
The case Of D. G. HARDWOOD and wife
u.s. II. A. Oaks, was put upon trial upon
the going in OF court Tuesday afternoon,
and will be given to the jury by Wednes-
day noon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

THE SURRATT TRIAL The Surratt
trial on Wednesday elected more evil
dence for the pros ecution to sustain the
previous testimony taken showing
Surratt's presence in Washington on the
night of the assassination. The CON-
panion of Sergeant Dye-one Cooper
corroborated Dyes evidence in several
particulars; and another witness testi-
fed to being introduced by Harold to a
man at Wizards Hotel on April IA, who
looked very much like Surratt. The
latter stood up in court and eyed the
witness steadily to see If he could be
identified by him. When witness from
st. Adams, VT, testified to man Sleep
ing in the railroad depot on April II,
1865, who dropped a handkerchief with
the name of "Surratt" on it,Ithe prisoner
became nervous, and evinced the keenest
anxiety to hear every word of the testi.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

REGISTRATION IN THE SoUTH.-The Cab
met held its third days consecutive
session on Wednesday afternoon on the
question of issuing orders in conformity
with Attorney. General Stanberry's opin-
ion on registration in the Southern mil
itary districts, and also on the matter of
the restoration of the displaced officials.
Three Cabinet sessions in succession
have not ever been held on more i'm.
portant matters, although the occasion
is FASTENED somewhat by the Presidents
contemplated departure for Boston.
With regard to the meeting on Wednes.
day, it is learned that orders relative to
registration were finally agreed on, and
they will be promulgated through the
Adjutant- Generals officers to the mill
tary commanders. It is believed also
that no general rule was determined
upon relative to the restoration of the
Southern State and municipal officials,
b ut, as heretofore indicated in the dis
patches, each case will be taken up and
acted on separately, and probably
through correspondence with military
commanders. The Intelligencer doubt
less reflects the views of the President
when it significantly says that, "While
these removals are illegal and improper
the matter might assume new phase
when the question of replacing, partic.
ularly obnoxious persons, in important
posts came up for executive considera-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27
Reported for tie Herald
Congregational Convention.
ST.. Adams, Tuesday. June Is

'DI, ALbANSj 1ucoudJ; u uuG 10.
Morning Session The seventy-second
annual meeting Of the General Conven-
ton Of the Congregational Churches Of
Vermont, commenced its session at St..
Adams at the new an( spacious meeting
house ofthe First CongregatonalChurch.
After prayer a sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Ezra H. Byhgton of Windsor,
on St. John Goth d. In which he dis
cussed with great power and beauty the
theme "The ministry of Jesus Christ
the rule and guide ofthe christian minis
ter" In this discourse, Mr.. Byington
spoke of the great ex7mplar as assuming
the Office Of being Gods messenger
dwelling upon His love for man as man
and creature of Col, and claiming with
great emphasis thatparochial work was
quite as necessary as pulpit ministra-
tons. Mr.. Byingten dwelt upon the
hopeful spirit Of tn, Great Physician of
souls-claiming thst His preaching was
a definite system OF religious truth and
none other should lie preached from the
pulpit. He dwelt upon the fact, that
the leading object Of His ministry was
to secure the conversion of individual
men and closed with abiding to the
pioneers Of Vermont who have been emf
nent for their preaching, to the Rev. Job
Swift, whose grave is at Enosburg, to
Bushnell, Haynes Converse, Chaplin,
Goddard, Worcester, Father Wooster"
DR.. Burton, DR.. Thomas A. Merrill, a
class mate Of Danil Webster, to Parson
Lyon, the eminent scholar as we'll as
preacher, to DR.. Worthington Smith and
others whose "praise is in all the
churches"
This sermon was in all respects an ex-
cellent one-eXcelleut in matter and ex-
cellent in the graces of elOcution. It in
dictated deep thought and fervent piety
as well as fearless, frank and Catholic
spirit of the large-hearted shepherd and
golden-mouthed preacher.
The Rev. H. D. Kitchell Of Middlebury,
was chosen Moderator the Rev. Francis
J. Fairbanks Of Westminster East, Scribe,
and the Rev. William A. Robinson, of
Barton, Assistant Scribe. This last
named gentleman is lineal descendant
OF the famous John Robinson. of Lev
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27
Washington Items.

The Congressional Union Republi-
can Committee have engaged the Rev.
John V. Owens (colored) of Charleston,
s. c., to canvass the South and address
the people.
The proper entries of appropriations
by the last Congress, to be charged up
in the books of the Register and Con-
troller for Legislative, Executive and
Judicial purposes, were made on Wednes-
day in the Treasury Department, and
amount to s2l, Isl, 2O1.69,
The President received a telegram
from New Orleans on Wednesday, stating
that agents of Santa Anna have arrived
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

mony. When the handkerchief was pro-
duced, which surstt had dropped more
than two yars aso, and which was be-
ing used as evidence OF his flight to
Canada Immediately succeeding the as
sasslnatlon, there was quite sensation
In court, but the prisoner seemed the
most sstonished of all the vast crowd
in attendance. Surratt manifestly feels
the evidence which the prosecution is
weaving around him, for he appeared
paler and more nervous in court than
heretofore. He occasionally prompted
his counsel, and spent the time during
recess Of the Court in converslng with
his brother.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. - We
copy the following letter of the Hon.
Alonzo G. Allen Of Granville, Addison
County, from the Montpelier Freeman,
in compliance with the request therein
contained. we trust this mysterious af-
fair may be solved at an early day for
the sake Of the parents and friends:
Alopzo NJ. Allen, son of AlobzO G. Al
len, left his fathers residence in Gran
vile on Monday, June 10th, under such
circumstances as to produce great alarm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

THE CHAMPLAIE UYIvERsALTsT AssoCI-
AT1ox.-This association will meet in
East Middlebury, on Wednesday and
Thursday, June Goth and 9th. Provi-
sions will be made to entertain all who
may come. Clergymen and others com-
ing by railroad will be received at Mid
bury. Let there be large meeting. All
will be welcomed. J. E. BRUCE.
On behalf OF the Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

DEATH OF a VERMoNTER IN CHINA
The State Department at Washington,
under date of June IA, give notice that
information has been received from the
Consul of the United States at Canton,
China, of the death at that port Of Syl-
vester Dutton, an American citizen and
q native Of DummerstOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

KILLBD.-John Dunn, laborer who
had been in the empoy of the Otter
Greek Marble Company at Brandon, was
run over by the Rutland and Burlington
train, due here at 9.35last evening, and
killed. 1t occurred little distance this
side of the depot at brandon. The en-
gineer saw what he supposed to be a
bundle, and stopped the train as soon as
possible, and on going back found him.
The wheels passed ovG his head and en-
tirely demolished it. he was intoxicat-
ed, and had laid down upon the track.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27
Local and State Items

UNIvRRsALIsT CONVENTION. - The
Green Mountain Association o Univer-
salists held its annual session at Lud-
low, on the 10Th and 14th inst. The AS.
ISOLATION organized by the choite Of Rev.
Warren Skinner Of Caveudish, as
Moderator, and Rev. MIR. Parker of
Bethel, as Clerk. Sermons were preached
during the session by Rev Messrs.
Bruce, Holmes, Eastwood and Powers.
Interesting discussions Of subjects con-
nected with the interests of the denomi-
nation were held and the bestoc feeling
prevailed. Rev. DR.. Eli Ballou present.
ed the claims of the new school to be
lotated at Barre, and Rev. Mr.. Foster
those of the Green Mountain Liberal
Institute at Woodstock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINEs-Trials
of moving machines will take place
June 25, near the depot at Salisbury
June %, at Brandon; June 81, at Rut-
land, on the grounds of E. A. Morse,
north of West street. The trial will
commence at one o'clock p. m. The
Buckeye, Tbayer's and other favOrite
machines will be on exhibitisn and trial.
This will afford a favorable opportunity
for our farmers to examine and purchase
moving machines. All interested are
invi ted to attend the several trials.
Coop FIsHING.-J. H. Kidder, Wards
boro, recently caught with hook, in
fourteen hours, nineteen and three
fourths pounds of trout.
CALEDONIA COUNTY FARMs.-The fol-
lowing is a table of the number Of farms
with the number of acres in Caledonia
County in 1850;
Number containing three and I'M
der ten,
Number containing ten and under
twenty, 40
Number containing twenty and
under fifty 423
Number containing fifty and under
one hundred 1925
Number containing one hundred
and under five hundred, 853
Number containing one hundred
and under one thousand, 8
Total number farms, 1850
PEBsoNAL,-Capt. Henry B. Anterior,
formerly of Ludlow, representative in
the N. H. Legislature, now in session, is
chairman of the House Committee on
engrossed Bills.
NJ. R. Emerson, Esq, Of Claremont,
also a former resident of Ludlow, is
chairman of the Committee on claims in
the same body.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-27

A NEW PHASE OF STANBERRY OPINION.
A new and unexpected complication
has arisen from Attorney. General Stan
berry's opinion" as to the duties of the
military commanders under the recon-
struction act. Gen. Sickles, command
handing the district Of North and South
Carolina, does not wait to be removed,
or to have his orders annulled, hut has
asked to be relieved from further SER
vice in his present capacity, and demands
a court of inquiry upon his official re-
cord, that he may vindicate himself
from the accusation Of the Attorney
General, who was especially bitter in
his reproof of Gen. Sickles as exercising
all the legislative, executive and judicial
functions of the government and assum-
ing to be the State The actor Of Gen.
Sickles seems to be rather rash and
hasty, but perhaps it is as well to have
the issue come in this form as any other.