davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
- Iniflaaarr.


Al3 8rgn8ansa have e. he lst a'e3
There mat Il beginning, and bis
beginning masf ~ The rs.uls ~ a
iraneucc AFhAs inhncnce p there
that SSH lbduoc a young nan ~ tale
,ho iriti&i0u l. Il tie example n
Tia, blsased. b'csr-cyel specimen 81
huu&niiY. that he cav picked out II
the gutter lasi evening L there
snrh 8 seductive power ~ the sight
that 81 must IS ard 81 likculse -
We shoaid illink ngl nosi decidedly.
Il i ouv ~ tie u.eA, ypalsiye spec
iacles young man can SCI his eyes
upon. And blf Involuntary ejaculation
il, God preserve me from such 3
fate. Nha, u i then IL 3 re-
cert address n Rev DR.. Eddy. II
Boston, b. remarked that. I'm assail-
ing intempoFancc Ne oppose three 81
the inost active elements Of humani-
Il Appetite, Ay2rice, aud Custom.
" lhese orr opinion i that custom is
The strongest. The one million
drunkards IN the United States were
all made 80 ~ custom. and the mod
crate drinking vii continue % breed
dmnkards - fast a. carron breeds
maggo,s, and - long a. the custom
las,s Those who seduce the Young
man 10 drink must be- moderate
pFinkors themselves. The more re-
dalsiFc sots have no such power
The vast multitude II Youth il our
country who have not defled them
selves with the druukarjs beverage
would every one Of them grow up
teeioilers we're Il not for ihe pes,i-
liant influence " moderate drinkers,
Excessive drinkers are loathsome and
disgusting 10 a child or youth I'M
tainted by drink, and such persons
cannot sednce them il they would.
Moderate drinkers alone are able to
initiate new victims. Their very
moderation and responsibility give
them the knack Of entrapping the
youth. Let the fact be well ponder
ed. II should sink deep into all
hearts. The whole world should un-
ders,and thn, every one Of the rising
generation, now pure and sober as
God made them. would continue SO
to the end Of their yirtuous and hap
py lives were il not for the contami-
nation Of moderate drinkers.
Let moderate drinkers think Of
these things and ponder over their
responsibility. They are emphati-
cally, the drunkard makers, acting
in conjunction with the liquor sellers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

TmF HOAX on the USooDLY-A
good story, whether true or NOT. is
told Of well known clergyman, who
not long ago, dropped into the bar
room ii one ri our frss class hotels
and ordered 4 snifser By some nis-
take be appropriated the glass Of al
individual near him, whose converse
ton and Appearance stamped him as
(wFhas Arselnus Ward would have
called 'scarnAl cnss." Looking
fercely II the mild-eyesi minister.
with n lm,h: THAT was my born
yon drank T. "Ahl nv friend, re-
piled the rryprsnd minister. doe
not the Scripture sAy, The horn o;
the ungodly shan be pat down IL
was repar'ee worthy Of Sydney
Smith and being delivered with q dig
nifty BETTING Ihe solemnity of the oe-
easioa, produced marked impress
lon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26

THK CONDITION OF IRELAND. --Ac-
cording 10 q London journal, Ireland
Il IN an unfortunate aud deplorable
condition. She contains at present
100000 Of people less than when
the corn laws were repealed. Some
have persisted by famine, great mum
beers have gene TO England, and a
multitude uneaampled in the history
Of modern times have been dfiv-
en- across Tie ocean. bearing with
them hearts fun Of bitterness, and,
too often, Of resentment against the
system of nisruIe Of which they are
The terrible exponenis and examples.
II Is, indeed. high time that England
for the sake Of her own prosperity a.
well as q humanity, begun to take
measures for the relief Of that uufor-
inmate country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
me old EsiablixAed Hospiia

No, S Beaver 81, Albany, MY.
LUCK CURES and Low PkIf IA
Tossty Thoasand Pshsnts tsfsd 4srseay.
nE !. TELLER continues T. be eoEtasnilfly seS
~ suited o. 81 forms ofprysts ditssses stills I'D
stli.hsd Hospiial, No. Eesfftirsst Alishy, :. !
wtBty years devoted - this eps particular bfsneh
.fsetes shsbes hn g perform esfss faep = ~ 6p
Is, Sieau can and bis facilities Efe sHeh btnK " rpfrs
,ndenes with the sIaissat ph, teihns a lhs II
sord of obtaining ths Eafrs 80 Hs - ths latest req
.es for these dissasss. gffrs iadaeeasbu % ne VII
mate ola auiek and rapid cure ~ he obis'nfd aiHo
: euies Ia America 10 sIphiilis, Sehpuhea. aif
itycture. Enikfgtmshtof tfs ifstieles and Storms
rds Babe, liberated rbrgai, sore nose ttpe'f 'h
~ other ippafiiirs n ths yseW, 1s Fsfiss ard
s e8ntfdf sftRs Baefo AfsiDss ADD havs beer Y
din more that Seseo casss annssiiy, siih Inner
YOUkG MN.
Yoang men addicted % secret hslln sbo have i
.srsd tisif heslihs end dsafoJea ne Fizof ~ ~
nds thus d+priysg themselves - tAf Pisstsfs y y
- iifs are hgtlHsd inst 81 esnsellina ~. J. Tel
Asy ali aaa frisnd Il, eaHsols sna fbysieiAH
tuFsd tbeassags il saasl eysrY fsft q ths Lail
sssisn Ia ali lhAt asakss lk defTrbls $50 hAbpy
hsfsader fs u eartes~sFt .Asi tks dssIeAey ~ fss
eet Vii pssTsst iaefs HslAats asaefipios II iht
Or. TELLEKs GREAT WORK.
A boob fsf sVsf3 toay Starting disclosaTst. DR.
sri gsest vors isr sbs rsafrla thass septsmplai
marriage ~ l-ses q tlsaes pns .s q crit
pact year The fingis Hiariss shs tbs IsafYisa hep
lsefsrs toys ~ ksS u choose gEfiHsf "a eeaps
ssrs Mldsifefy iieeHiaiss hEBffrfs efssefsif x
81 ba1we pu bsishrd Warranted ~ p 9q1h three ttn
ne annual asked u IL ~ eenAs tn sg4ef q yesf
ssapts& inesossg. win seeaxs eatg " fssera mall
Fs-f las devoted alfs the. . u ears eftAass disc
80 hg4n whieh ale l~sssf ffset
10 mn LADkIF
d.. TsLHss sfi rssosiasfis only agsbty r. 1Hasfies
~ sAls n Dr Kehsis ifsHsa RsfaAls bass' als Ff
fbs ass II more fsa ysfts Aasss ssfstsfhss their
ssstioB a. fsaass rsneey rhapFfesetesi, aae fsFta
sans. ~ every athsr aeteigee farsgaDfsgsf GfEsgE
stss AID ether absifartiolf 10 fffaAAsf.
C.rrf8s Married tadieSfr ssftafa dsise.fs siteAf
ssoas ssesa ttstf 90. Teffsssgns 80 eiffftiart
composer each psekAgs ~ ~ Eui6saes 8fputishs
y ttsfsefipi sfsi fths Pses pef - tsss Eis -
sat - uas " express " srg psft " ths wgfta
rem fariesitF ~ fsasss
Ore Aears ffoa -. = y - = s5s - 80
rom n trH
SO FsrsaHs ~ Nisfsses ssH - sared e. Esaa
sasf.as.ax atsstsfa Df ! Is'tsr faees3HF s4su.itf
xsslstass ssrsFslf pacfse ffaa stssYFsffsH s~Fi e
ssrt - IT, ~afsf Al sassssausafsa a. satf
sfvtss - ~ sFedeHts " y Fssef 'sBs# -
ssls slGfess s!tlssisFs ts
~PffFF u D.
~ - isess~- svsste Aiieag }
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-26
SI,0OO,OOO IN WATCHES
FOR SALE on THE POPULAR
sD- ONE PRICE PLANs-Ms
GivIsG EvEtT FAIEoE
r-~ 4


Handsome and Reliable Watch
For tse Low Prles Of Ten Dollars,
Without Regard 10 Value.
And to be paid for unless perfectly satisfactory
Jos sofd Gold Hunting wstebes, $3.50 IA 900
ice Ma2ie Cased Cold Watches, 200 70 300
Joe Ladies Watches eHameici, 100 to $40
go Gold HnnriHg CT, a ter Watches, go 20 500
200 Cold Hunting English Levers, 200 q $50
SO told ianting Duplex Watches, 80 to 200
sos Cold Hahting American WAtehta, l'e to 20
b91 silver Hunting Lervrs 50to 100
80 SILVER Hunting DuplcKes, 75io $50
aA0 Gold Ladies Natrhes, cot $50
1 fssd Gsld Hunting L@pineS % 10 "
iO'9 MiscollaH-yus Silver Watches, 5at1 100
2ista nantiag silver wA&ehc g5t 30
be0a Assatsd Waite e. aii kiHfs Toto 70
Ks+rY pa rnh obtains Watch ~ this arrangement
e%ng bet ten dollars while il may BE- Sorh oas thou
sani Sa IArtiaiiy shoup
We wisb 10 Immediately spose 81 the shove msTsif
trsas stock 1~rtfeart, "a tBs The artiees piac~d
&c sealed enYeicpes ani vel giSea Holders are emit
ied TIE Articles Haed their certificate ugon pay
meet u Zen ponrk wdsihtf Il b. a Natch worth ous
thaas1na worth lesa Tke rstaru o. al 81 our
erscates ct yeu b ths srtieie named theFesn up
sspea sss THAI dollars lie named any eern osts
Hsili 81 once - seen that this n
Ne Lottery bal straightforward legitimate trAE.
sa-tiDa whirh may b. participated Ia even
ny the mgsy hstidioas'
A snsis seraanste vl os seht sT mail pssl psId "
~ fesrPs a = rts- ~ tar sNe dollar fessn - lwo
du AFs fbYs farce snd eleeAat srtsfa tsr dol
lark ssrly sxAna more ytlesbe Frrniurr e. ten da
inra, sHe hpharee and notf sHpsfh Wa.ch Tor Ahssn
loila-~ To Ageafk Those sifhng sfsplaFmenL this
u rare epperfaelfy. u "a er1timsisy tone 1eted
ss,.ass. g., $1,000 q 81 le.TfHsht and 'p's
Wight, BEo. CO. iwgeFtsrs
- l6l bfes6wsy. Yes foFk-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
To Whom 1t May Concern.

In care Of the editor of this paper was received,
few days since, couple Of documents from the
Third Auditors Office, Treasury Department of the
United States. One was directed, or addressed, to
Lieutenant Robert Warren, 9th Tennessee Caval-
ry. AS no such man an officer in this regi-
ment, we presume the document was intended for
Captain Gate Lieutenant) HENRY Warren, gal
liant and efficient officer of the 9th Tennessee. Can
tain w. is now in Missouri His address we do not
know. His parents in Jefferson, Whose address
and post Office we do not know will, should they
see this paper inform of his whereabouts or call
for this letter
The other letter is addressed to Lieutenant John
Curtis, 9th Tennessee Cavalry. We do not remem-
Der this person. BE was made Lieutenat after
we resigned and left the army. BE, or any one au-
thorized to act as his agent, as well any one au-
thorized to act for Captain Warren, can get these
letters by calling at the Office of the Knoxville
WBIG
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25

had reference TO this matter. Suppose then, that
Napoleon and Francis Joseph should units in say
ing to Alexander " You must not cross the Danube;
we cannot allow you to seize Constantnople !" what
then7
Prussia--to-day the most formidable military
power Of Europe-is understood to be in secret al
lance with Russia, and ready TO say, whenever the
occasion shall be presented off Russia is assaied
from the West, her quarrel is mine.p And, should
France actually throw her sword into the scale it is
even hoped that Italy will make common cause with
Prussia and Russia.
In that case the war will be practically one be-
tween the Mohammedsn, allied with the Catholic
and the non-Catholic powers for Italy, owing to
the stubborn resistance of the Pspacy to her unity
and nationality, is substantially Protestant in her
political sympathies. Spain will be in sympathy
with France and Austria, though unable to render
tnem any re$l assistance. England leans to the
turkish side, but will not engage in the war. Den
ma .iarS may be drawn into the French alliance, in
sue 1oPe OF recovering her lost German provinces
6"euen VIII remain neutral OF the South German
D.e'es D@T may side with Austria; Baden with
Prussia. On the whole, the parties win be pretty
equsIy matched, pat the finances Of Russia though
hardly IN nourlshlng condition ara in far botfer
condition than that Of Turkey; while Pr,s.s. $50 !.
in this les in every other) respect an overmstcb e.
Austria. France, if she should enter the lists ;Il
have to open her purse to her needy and thriAlos
sllies. How she proposes to make the contest ,,av
is not apparent to the dsinterested but tho recent
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Prussia and his own misadven-
ture in Mexico have made Napoleon exceedingly
sore and he is evidently bent restoration of his
damaged prestige at whatever risk or cost. The
greater Napoleon fought himself back from the
Elbe to the Seine. and so to Elbe and St. Helena,
because be "could not sit on dishonored throne"
His successor may follow his example rather than
profit by its lesson.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
The Impending War In Europe.

European advices render it probable that in q
snort time Europe will be engulfed in a great war
In which Russia and Turkey will be the adversaries,
involving with them France, Austria, Prussia, and
probably other nations. Monarchies have their
commissions more frequently than republics The
New York Tribune says
Stocks droop; money cannot be losned-that
s' 70 such men and on such securities as render
morally certain its repayment at short notice-ex-
sept at very low rates Of interest," specie accumu-
lAses IN the great repositories of the Old World;
while business stagnates and labor Is threatened
with dull winter-sn because able and well in
formed bankers and capitalists very generally sp-
rehend that next spring at fqrtherest will witness
me outbreak of a great European war.
This war il quite likely 70 open in the East
Feece is eager for the fray, but cannot safely begin
= III Russia is ready; and Russia will hardly be
ready to strike till another winter shall have passed
mat she is resolutely steadfastly preparing for IT.
Is plain enough Her sale Of Walrussia to our
government and of the great railroad connecting
her two capitals TO foreign banks, are among the
% cans whereby she seeks to recruit her finances.
her railway communications Southwark have been
greatly extended and improved since the Crimean
War. Her influence over the Slavonic population
OF Bohemia, Gallcia and Hungary, as well as over
the creek and Bulgarian peoples Of European Tur- I
key, has been systematically increased. Whenever 1
the war shall break out she knows that Greece viii
De openly with her. and that twothirds Of European
Turkey (including Wallachia Modavia, Servia ana
Montenegro,) viii heartily desire her success
If there be no ntermeddling, Russia viii drive the
Turkish FAC ont Of Europe in the course Of two
campaigns But Austria and France ara known TO
ook with jealousy any extension OF Russian
power southwark and Il is wisely supposed that The
coent meeting Of their two Emperors NJ salzllra
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
Tennessee Hospital for the Insane.

| A few weeks since we visited this institution and
have read the official reports of the officers of the
same, giving full statement of its condition since
the last message of the Governor to the General
Assembly, and we satisfied it is in a very four
ishiDg condition. The Superintendent, Dr. Jones,
and Chief Assistant Surgeon and Physician, DR..
East, are emphaticaly the right men in the right
place. The Asylum is filed to OVERLOOKING, and
another Asylum must be speedily built to meet the
demands of this unfortunate class of patients or an
addition must be made to the present buildings.
We learn the Governor will recommend to the Leg
isature, in his message the erection Of building
in Knoxville as a branch of the Lunatic Asylum.
This is ss it should be. The facilities for taking
care of the insane of the State must be increased
and as another house must be erected, why should
it not Se in Knoxvlle2 Building material is
cheaper here than at Nashville. Provisions and
supplies Of all kinds are cheaper. The climate of
East Tennessee is more healthful and vast amount
will be saved to the tax payers of the State in trans
portation. Then, as question of economy, we ad-
vocate the building of an Insane Hospital in this |
city: We hope the Legislature will adopt the Gov
ernors recommendation.
Superintendent Jones has commenced the estab-
lishment of Museum in connection with the
Hospital for the Insane. This is move
in the right direction We trust it will be
successful. good museum will greatly add to the
well being of the patients. 1t will afford great re-
lief TO the monotony of their lonely hours. Any
natural, scientific or literary curiosity will be CRATE
fully accepted by the officers of this institution
The donors names will be placed upon any articles
contributed. As this is a State institution, so will
he museum be. And it will probably be more
visited and observed than any other in the State
Any fine specimen of painting, whether landscape
II portrait, would be seen and admired cutie as
much here as anywhere else. Battlefield relics
would not be out OF place Articles sent to the
museum may be left at the Office of the State Treas
irer. We hope Superintendent Jones may be en- {
outraged in his laudabe undertaking. {
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
Bradley County Court,

Want Of space prevented our noticing in our last
issue the proceedings Of the Circuit Court, held
week before last, in Cleveland, Bradley countv.-
Some important cases were determined in this
Court A judgment Of s., 900 was obtained by Capt.
VIM. NJ. Alexander Of Roane county, against Sim
con Eldridge with an attachment on his property.
The said Eldridge, in comsnd Of company of rebel
soldiers during 1862, arrested loyal men without
authority and robbed them Of their private arms
In the case of Capt. Alexander, Eldridges men as
saulted him, stole his property, and fred into his
private residence where they kqes0 they we're lia-
bic to kill women and children. Alexander's YER
dict was most righteous one, and there is not
man in the State whom we would more cordially
congratulate upon it than him. Capt A. is vene-
rable though active man, and one Of the most IN
selfish and heroic Unionists we ever knew. Not
only this he is enc Of the most energetic, working
men Of the Republican party. Without reward, or
the hope of reward-ssve the sanction of coed
consoienee-he has thrown his whole soal into the
work To his eternal credit be it said, he was one
OF the first men in the State to foresee and publicly
dehounce the treason Of Andrew johnson.
At this Court other damage suit cases were de-
e'aed In Lavor Of Union men against those who NAL
treated 'hen as Eldridge did Alexander. We can
'"'y say 40 mote it be- Bless the Lord.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
Railroad Excursion.

On Saturday next, the 2Sth inst, there
will be an excursion on the Knoxville and
Kentucky Railroad. The cars on this road
are running as far as Coal Creek, thirty
miles from this city. An elegant passenger
car will be provided by the officers of the
road, and the train, composed of ladies and
gentlemen, will leave this city at o'clock,
2. NJ, and return at q, P NJ
This excursion or pleasure party will not
be general The accommodations of the
road are not sufficient to transport all who
might desire to join such party. 1t is
given in honor Of the Judges Of the Su-
preme Court, the Governor, members of
the Bar, the Directors and Stockholders,
members of the Legislature and their fam
lilies.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
Shooting at Dead Dncks.

Several weeks since, loyal jury Of McMinn
county rendered a verdict against miserable skunk
X. NJ. Edwards, for seditious speeches during the
late campaign. The verdict disqualified the dirty
pup from holding Office for the space of three years
We omitted 70 notice the action of this loyal Jury
for the two reasons, that Edwards is dead duck,
and we will not waste our ammunition on this class
of fowls and for the additional reason that the YER
dict was farce. We would not impugn tho mo
tiyes or patriotism Of the jury in saying it was
farce; we mean it was no punishment at all to de-
clare by legal decision, that Edwards shall not
hold Office in the State for three years. There is
not a county in East Tennessee, where he lives,
where the dirty dog could be elected constable with
in the next fifty years.
We're the rebel party in power, while il would
elect Office such seditoniss as the editors of the
Banner, Dispatch and the like, if would not touch
Edwards with a forty-foot pole. In East Tennes-
see, with men of all parties he has sunk beneath
the dignity Of contempt The malignant Dispatch
attempts TO make martyr of miserable puppy
who il wholly devoid Of character socially and 9th
erwise 1t bowls over the verdict VIC have referred
to- represents Edwards as having been gallant
and efficient Union officer during the war; asserts
his speeches similar to those Of the other ora
tors of the Conservative party and says the Judge
granted a new trial because of the outrageousness
Of the verdict. Neither one of these statements are
true.
If The backguard and slanderer Edwards, was
euer Union officer, be became such about the time
Of the rebel surrender. He was an army hummer
for some time, but we know that 10 the time A.
johnson was nominated Cor Vice President, he re-
fused 10 commission Edwards as Federal officer,
and he did this because of his disloyaG record. If
he had him mustered into the Federal service,
It was because he supports amy policy and to ena-
bic him to draw pay be is not entitled 10.
In the speeches for which this verdict was found
Edwards advocated forcible resistance to the Fran
chse laws OF the State, and profiered to lead any
squad which would arm themselves and shoot doagn
The officers Of the law. In justice to the Ccuservs-
tive party viii say that ALL the orators of this
party did NOT make such speeches 1t is ,aot true
the Judge granted a trial because Of the YER
eict He did so lin the exercise Of magnanimity to
an unprincipled foe) because Edwards through his /
counsel, requested it. We are glad that Judge |
Adams granted this new trial, because we believe
he win be punished The has not been yeti by anoth-
er loyal jury for his reasonable language At the
same time We would not greve at his acquittal be-
cause be has no influence with any party or body /
of men
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
A Leading Rebel General on the Negro.

In his latest published letter, the rebel General
Wade Hampton, of South Csrolina, advises the
South to cut its own nose off, by refusing the mag
unanimous terms Of reconstruction offered by Con-
gress but Notwithstanding this he gives some SEN
sibe advice which we wish these traitors were wise
enough to appreciate and understand
=. Inc States," he says are competent to confer
cislzenship on the negro, and think it is the part
OF wisdom that such action should be taken by the
Southern States. We have recognized the freedom
OF the blacks, and have placed this fact beyond ali
probability of doubt, denial or recall. ~ ,s -
eogf'ize IN the frank manner and as mn,
their political rights also For myself, j. confess
that l am perfectly willing to see a Constitution
adopted by cur State comforting the elective fran
ehise on the negro, precisely the same terms as
1t is to be exercised by the white man."
A Southern rebel is infinitely more decent than
Tennessee Conservative or copperhead- The De-
mocrats 1ocalled) of Baltimore in convention, the
other night declared that coored men should aeper
vote, and negroes had mo rights except what white
men chose to give them as privileges"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-25
Col. ]. NJ. Thornhurgh,s Card

several weeks since We published that our friend
Col. Thornburgh, Attorney General of this Circuit
was full-blown Conservatives" This statensnt
was made on what we supposed was good authori-
ty. In conversation with the Colonel. since This
publication, he told US he was not Conservative
but considered himself as belonging to the Radical
party. he said while he "disapproved of some
things ihis party had done be was Radical in the
main. The Colonel requested us to make this
statement in the WHO. We replied that we might
not represent him precisely as ne stated his position
to as, and suggested that he define his position in
Gard. -
We most eheerfully publish in this paper, q card
from Col. Thornburgh, in which he saws. sukstan-
TALLY, what We have reported him as saving to as
verbally The Coonels card is good, but, as an old
friend, we would be glad be was more explicit
We wish be would state precisely what measures of
the Radical party in the State or Nation he dsap-
proves OF.
We have heard it said that so far as the meas
ures of the Radical party of the State are concerned
Col Thornourgh is opposed TO colored suffrage. the
militia law, or organization Of any State troops
II we are incorrect the Colonel is welcome TO our
columns for explanation on those points If he die
approves Of any of these measure we shall not feel
unkindly to him therefor He has a perfect riybt
10 disapproue Of them.
We simply desire not to be understood as m;.ro-
presenting any one