davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

OF her lasEeS. Her beautiful arm had
lost Ms tension, ard the glass, with it,
iltiIe troubled red waves, came slowly
toward the RANGE OF her vision. Her
volc" was low. faint, yet awtully distinct.
She SIM hNcd her solrowtul glance upon
the wIne-rnp
"lt Is evening now the great white
moon l. coming up, and her beams lie
@rH'!y ON his iureiieai. lie moves not {:
Ii~ "y"N are So! - their sockets dan are
Their PIerrln- "ianrr~ IN vain his friend
WiI-Prr- the name of father aud ~i-tcr-
death Is 'h"rr. beath-and no soft
hand. no Gentle voice 10 bless and soothe
Nun. Ills head sinks back . one conyul-
>iTe shuddrl he j, dead -
y 9roan ran through the assembly.
- VIVID was hcr description, SO unearth-
" nor I"oh, :" inspired her manncr. that
Wh"t she described SCENE! actually to
haNr taken plar" th'n and there. They
noticed ai>". hat III" iri,i.4r1rm hill III,
i,'c" IN las hands and WIS weeping.
','" she repeated a2al'. her ip~
I"Ne'in@ faster and ia>trr. ami her voice
more an" more broken; land there they
scoop hm q crave. and there. without "a
STROUD. they lay lam down i'll that damp
reekln" earth the only son of 4 proud
father. the only Idplizcl brother of fond
SISTER. And lac sleeps to-day in that dis
tant country. with no stone to mark the
spot There lac lics-mv t;dbo"'$ son
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

Competent authority has decided that
it Is not the proper business Of men to
discuss and condemn any style of wom-
ems, either in the public journals or in
private conversation. All that they
have to do is to pay the bills, and the
less fuss they make about it the better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

The Cleveland Herald, which has been
an admirpr and defender Of Chief Justice
Chase, denounces Ibis acknowledged
Willingness 10 accept a nomination from
the Democratic party-ot course on 4
platform slightly 'colorcd.' So as to avoid
too great contrast with his former protes-
sions.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

t"ilI'fI>" ~" h-NI~.-N Mon
tro:.I I"Ityr writer -.."- iu, ioi,owin- iv--
uip,iou ut tn' novel m.uu.r :p winch
a.. tau-re.j:iunaI Caur.h .a tugt city
ioy.,- and ro..,cr- il row rents. Per-
hap~ il would br we'll t. try It in some
of our New England churches. The
writer SAYS:
"lor instance. if two men ShouId in
dlcalc Il desire to make that church their
plac, Of worship. they wou.d have choice
OF all the vacant prw~ Then cach man
would br asked to name the sum which
he could afford to give weekly toward
the expenses OF the church. Ii one could
pay - dollar and the other ten cents. well
and GOOD: the word of each man l. the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
for the Children.
EUgene ana Josie.

story oi "llow Oharlle was lost >. |
have another. but Oh so much Nadder
one 10 ;ciI- OF two little boys VIII" lived
about i"ur miles from Charile'S home.
IL was the same beautiful June. the
birds were stiiI sIngn@ their sweetest
.'''3S iHe rose BUDS Were All bursting
l''t" "ioom tlir IIitle BROOKS were g1t-
'rrIi'@ III 'hesn"ll@ht,then. hiding between
me moss covered rocks, an! Saturday,
Ih' school boys hoilday had come.
EHCv"c ana Josie were, tine one i've
Iid the other seven years Oii. and They
rose tins clad saturday morning ~ bIlthe
a. Tie lIrd> Themselves. \ whole day
inr play not even the shadow ut 4 book
before them Mcrri!v thcr ran about fall
% hit and htalth-p!aunin" au | cNccut-
nI more business than | could write
about in several hours.
The bright morning glidcd by, until
haii past ten had come Then the little
workers paused long enough TO remem-
Der that a great while ago they had had
breakfast. and now they must have some
lunch. 50 they bounded into the house.
eagerly calling for mamma. and laving
th,ir wants before her. With we'll fill
ed hands, and happpv hearts. they sat
down on the plaza TO eat the food she
rave them. And then lik. the bees thai
stop to sip Il little honey from the flower
cup. away they flew to finish their inter
ruptcd work. Dinner time came. Eu-
gene and Josie were NOT there II WA.
a little strange. but easily accounted for
Tncv must have wandered farther than
they thought. They would surely he
back soon.
Their mother directed that their din
ncr he placed where they could get it
and went ont 10 call on a friend No
auNiou, thoughts followed her. Her
boys were accustomed to play in safety.
and il on Saturday they were out beyond
the dlnnrr hour. 1t caused her no alarm.
On her return she bought them each a
hat tor sunday wear The little head,
were No where visible. but surely tine,
would be here very quickly now. Their
father came at tr; time, bur not :hr
boys and nov shadow began to fall
ON Tia, morhcr'~ heart. She called them.
but they did not answer Their father
went ahouJ To- liuI them. bu. nobody
had seen them since they ~at cating their
lunch al lulf past ten. They mu-. have
zone in the woods and wandered farther
thau they thou.h-pcrlap, were tri.ut-
ourd and lost On. ON went the tarucr.
calling Li- Iittl. ones. hut no answer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
kNNApY. May tnc first

Marquette, Mich, was almost COM
pietcIy destroyed by fire, Thursday night.
Over 100 buildings in the business part
of the town. including 40 stores, and all
the public offices, the railroad depot and
wharves, were burned. The loss Is es-
timated at 81 100000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

An EArRAoKDINARY BLAsT-A re
markable blast was made at Lime Point.
near san Francisco. on the 10Th of Nav
where Government is about to erect a
fort. For this purpose ii was necessary
to remove a rocky hill which rose from
2JO to 300 feet above the level where the
tort Is TO stand. \ small tunnel was
bored into the hill for distance of about
90 irct. At the end of the tunnel q
chamber was eXcavatcI. and a charge of
1000 pounds of powder was put into it.
Ihc tunnel was then filled up with CLAY
and sand for 4 distance Of - feet. where
another chamber had been cxcavated
which received Il charge Of $500 pound-
Of blasting powder. This being in posi-
tion and wire led from each charge
through the tunnel to the outside. tn.
whole tunnel was filled up with clay and
~and to its mouth The wires from the
mines Were connected with an electrical
machine placed at safe distance The
CHARGES were fired simultaneously. There
was no explosion in the popular sense OF
that term. \ little smokr and flame
was seen TO escape through the moving
mass ofrock. and the whole face Of the
hill III front OF the charge, WAS seen To-
move outward, falling down into the -ca.
There was no noise from tine powder.
and not Il stone was thown % feet from
is position 10y the force of the explosion.
About 50, 900 tons of rock were remov-
81, Il,.. +. Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

The more a woman's waist is shaped
like an hour glass the quicker will the
sands of her life run out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

1t will never do TO abolish the cat in
the army. What will the soldiers do for
kits
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

The New York Mail says that Horace
Greeley has experienced a change OF
hats.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

The Turf, Field and Farm says the
following letter, written by an Indignant
kluuck, was received short time ago
bv Mayor Hoffman OF New York
kANADY, May the first
His excclcnSy the honorable mair OF
the Sitty OF New Iorrick respected
sir-top ID raskuls stole Il dorg from
me when war i'll ure sitty-the presidin
of the rale rode and broger CHAP that
aiv me grccn-baxcs for survins. The
dorg was q terror pup, brindcd an white
short tale cut GERS II littel underShot,
an shod gaim wish wood set urc pc
Iise after him. and rite me whin git
him. Respectfully with respect -
The let er inclo~,d two Gve-cent pieces
in silver. and on the back it was indors-
ed sin hai~i, gr5te haist.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14
4 NeM IlOfIuc.

Desperation Is urging the leaders Of the Demo.
cratic party on to mos, ridiculous step Drfenud
rePudia,ed by the people, their hopes blasted aud
party dcmoralized they are endeavoting to riIrr,
"a compounds with the Republicans, and have
actually proposed to give Gen. Grant all the
votes In the electoral college, in the hope that he
may gran, them favors 10 return. The Washing ton
corrrsponden, Of the New York Rsraid. hn. the
following on the subject
Acting upon this idea, the democratic politi.
clans have prepared u number III letters addressed
TO leading men North and South, suggesting the
prompt adoption OF this plan. The follow ihs t.
a copy Of one Of these letters which has a., =.
shown 10 US
" W6shiagtoH, u. C., Nov. 8, 1865. -Gcncral :
Ia iny judgment the wisesi thing the democracy
could nov do would be to throw their rntif,.
electoral vote for General Grant, asiraica,iyc Of
the tact that should he pursue liberal. generous
aud mAsnanimous course. they will sustain him
u would also have the effect OF not layiup him
altogether ia the hands Of the adverse faction
and would doubtless strengthen any purpose he
may entertain towards the conservative srniin,ent
Of the country. This vote cannot ,pssibl, do
Seq nlOur any good, and thrown in tn. manner
suggested would at least produce q concilit,ory
IMPRESSION
Letters similar 10 this have been sent to Gov
Stephenson. Of Kentucky A. II. Stephens. OF
Georgia; Wade Hampton, General Gordon, Gen.
Preston Robert Tyler, Of Alabama, aud ex.SenA.
tor G. e. Clay"
After abusing Gen. Grant. siigmatizing him
as a drunkard, butcher, incapable, DC, they
nov, within week Of the election, propose to
give him the electoral votes secured for their own
candidate
Poor old, demorAlized party
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

The late elections have decided the complex
ion Of The FOrly.arst Congress, which begins
on tho fourth Of March next. The Senate will
be more strongly Republican than Il Is now.
while we will have a large majority in the
House, not quite two thirds. perhaps, but more
than enough OF democratic seats arc contested,
the holders Of which having boon elected by
bare faced fraud, N give US two.thirds. Tho
tables below will give the political com plcxion
of the next Congress. as Il now stands;
Tng SESATE.
California, New Jersey and Ohio. now repre-.
scntcd by Republicans, will. after tho fourth Of
March next, be represented by democrats.
Messrs. conn"ss, Frelinghuyscn aud Wade re.
firing.
Connecticut. Indiana. Missouri, Pennsylva.
MIA, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
now represented by democrats or rccusant Re-
publicans, will have Republican senators,
Messrs. Dixon. Hendricks, Henderson, Bucka.
lew. Patterson. Van Wrinkle aud Doolitllc re-.
firing
Delaware aud Maryland will rc.clcct demo.
cratic Senators.
The time Of Senators Morrill, Of Maine, sum.
ncr Of Mass. Chandler of Michigan, Ramsey
Of Minnesota, Upton Of Nebraska, Stewart Of
Nevada. Morgan Of New York. sprague IT H..
Island aud Edmunds Of Vermont. tall Rcpub.
licans.l will expire on the i,h Of March next.
but Us the Legislatures Of all these States arc
Republican. they will all be reelected or sue.
rcc,led by Republicans.
fuE sgSATE AND HorsE.
The following will be the political complex
ion 81 the next senate aud House, at the COM
nonccmcnt Of It's session. New Hampshire
and Connecticut have not yet elected mcinbcrs
81 Congress. but their representation will
doubtless be rs indicated IN the table
Senate. House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14
Gramf aud Ifis Opnon enfs.

The copperhead press, before the election, de-.
elared that Grant, u elected to the Presidency,
would establish a military desro,ism-tha, he
would place ten States under martial iaw-and
then wind up his aEgressions by abolishing all
elections, dispensing with the Constitution and
wiping out the Supreme Court. Although they
SEEMED In sober earnest when they made these
alarming declarations, II now appears that they
were only talking for affect, II We may accep,
their conduct since the election Ne authority -
Their crcdulous readers should make note OF
this for future consideration. Now they say
that Grant is not much OF . Radical after all.
aud tina, he will no doubt carry out the true
principles 81 the government. The 'dsspor' Of
yesterday las all At once become Q falr-minded
patriot, although Ia ne iHferrai Gen. Grsnf A,
not uttered one rord. Gen. Grant 10 now jus,
uha. he was a month aRo,--a supporter Of the
Congressional plan Of reconstruction, ne was
shown In his Advocacy Of Stanton, Sheridan and
s'ekles. With the Republican party be took H.
sue with the migrate johnson on tina, question,
and he has lriumphed. When In Office be will
execute the laws Of Congress, "wi,hout," as he
Sssntes Us, "having any policy Of bis own TO en-.
" force against The will Of the people, and dis.
tract the nation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14
The Banner Commtv.

Frederick denies our right To be called the
Banner County Of the State, aud claims tina, ap.
pella,on for itself. The EIarainsr SAYS tina, our
increase was caused by the fact that our vote
was not out las, fall, and tina, our gain OF oei
votes was only caused by the voting Of Republi.
cans who did not cast their ballots las, fall. We
believe that very nearly our full strength WAS
pOlled last TALL. We had county candidates hard
at work, and great efforts made To &c, GU, our
full strength. The truth 10, that the nomination
OF Judge Bond was very unpopular here, and in
his canvass We touched bottom, reaching the
lowest point 10 our political fortunes Our gan
M's faH ~ from he dsmocrsiie rois lasf ,dH. 10
Prors Th'ch examination ef ihs u5lisksi return,
riH 'ho~ ma while Grant poiis / O2i MORE ro,es
ha" Bond did, Seymour has IsI ro,e, LEss than
BoTis hdd. Does that look as II our increase was
the result Of polling reserved vote ? Frederick
county last fall gave Bond ,. 7O5 votes aud gives
Grant ,, $50. an increase Of only icl. while Sey-
mours vote Is only decreased 35a Frederick
county has done nobly, and We rejoice that il
has redeemed itself and given n majority Tor the
right bu, ye, we claim that our county has
given = larger Increase in tie Republican vote,
aud r'daeed he dsmoeraiie rots IF la,i CaH To u
greater degree than any other section o the State.
aud Is entitled 10 the appellaiion aud honors Of
being the Hammer County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14
THE BALTIMORE MlRKETs.
MfRRTED.

On the 9Th inst. at 81. Johns Church. Kings.
Vile, by Rev. &. X. Nelson, Rev. ApoLrnrs r.
PINpELL. Rector Of st. Johns Parish, Baltimore
aud Hartford county. to JANE H.. daughter ni
thu late John Ycllott, of Dulaney's Valley.
On the 2Yth OF Oct. by the Rev. MIR. brown.
L'1H D.. ESsoR aud LArHA W. CArLgs. both ~
Baltimore county.
On the jth inst. in Hartford county. by Rev.
Mr.. sherman, JonN II. IioLLtNaswoitIIi,o vi Har
ford. aud ELtEN OnEN. of baltimore city.
I'm the 9Th inst, by lev. Henry Shcib. Has
~ q. LInA,s. II Baltimore, Ia Miss u. V.
RiEGLs. oi baltimore county.
On the 81 inst. by Rev. Il. v. Bear. ". :.
CHiihs. 81 Baltimore. To- Miss MAHY T.. RrIT. oi
cat"nsviilc. baltimore county.
On the 9Th inst. by Rev. David Evans. JAS
n jsNEs aud REHL'rA FIhELL. both Of Balti.
nnrr county.
On the 10th inst. by Rev. Dr. McCron. J. Y.
HOES. Jr # baltimore county. To Miss llANstr
MtLtEH. ui tarroll county.
On the I'D "i Oct. by Rev. Thoma. Sher
lock. HENrY CLANS Ia Assn y. GALt"N ~,
both "i baltimore county.
Ia Baltimore. on the 9TH inst. by Rev. inbt
Bair. HLIfHg ;. Gut To- Miss SALLIh T.. BgrE
Lrr. both "f Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

TERRORISM N GEoRoiA. e Confident Of the cup.
port o. President, Johnson, the rebel NJ Klsa took
Po.srssion oi Ihe polls In Georgia. and prevented
Thousands o. Republicans from voting Armed
bands paifulled the riiirs asd even tonniry
places, thrairninR with death and exile Ill who
voted ioF G''at. This is the last Struggle Of this
dsvilish spirit. In another yeaf Aii citizens who
desire TO ssreisr the privilege, save unr-pss,aui
disirauchisd rebels, will be allowed To vote 10
Georgia and III the southern slaiss. The pow
e. Of The m"''isroas M Klux will pass a~ay
with The administration Of Andrew johnson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

wnss rms ELHcToRs MEsr.-The electors chosen
10 zach State, meet q, the Capital u that State
on the first Wednesday In Drceu,bsr Tbey vote
by di''inc, ballots for President and Vice Prrsi.
dent aud send the result, carefully sealed, by a
special messenger. aud will deliver IL To lion.
Benjamin Wade, President Of the Ssnaie. The
SeaA'r aud ilouse, having fixed day Tor joint
convention, will assemble together In the House
Mr.. Wade will open The crr,iRcalts. count the
votes, aud announce that Ulysses s Grant is
elected ''esiden, aud Schuyler Collar vicr l'rssi.
dent vi the United States. Neither General Gran,
nor NJ Collar arg therefore yss legally elected
aud they will not be until the 6rs, Wednesday IL
Dccrub-r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14
Returns Of thr Election.

We have now returns 81 the election sum
GENTLY complete TO give tho following as the
vote Of tho electoral college. II will DO seen
that we have had 10 correct our table from last
week. We then gave Alabama 10 Seymour by
$4,000 majority since then Il has been ascer.
tanned that Grant has carried the State by
about 5000 majority. We also gave the demo
Gratis Oregon by 500 majority. The rc,urnsSrc
not all in yet. but II is though, that the Rcpub.
licans have carried IL by 1000 majority. We
do not think there will be any alterations from
the following table
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

SrYHora's ''SwiSo RorSD TnE CRcLE AT
ter the October elections. Mr Seymour de,ermiu.
ed to take the stump, 10 advocacy Of bis own
claims Hs candidate for the Presidency. lie
made speeches at Cleveland, Chicago, IndIanap.
oils, Columbus, Fl,ishurE, Reading aud Phila.
delphia. The riee, Of these speeches Is apparen,
IN the fact that Cleveland shows a Republican
gain OF over 900 on rs October vote Chiea-
60 a Republican gain Of 1000 AlIsRany eOun-
y, In which Pilisburg is situated. gives . Re-
publican majority Of n .OO0, n gain Of 1000
sipee Oc'o6eri Ierks county, including leading,
shows democratic loss u 500, aud We gain g..
600 votes In Philadelphia, over The October cleo.
'ion This should be- warning 10 fnlurs Pres.
idsniIal asplranls 10 avoid the stump"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14


Sa-Gen Grant is now in Washington, where
be designs staying all winter. Ills journey from
Galena TO the capitol was made swiftly and
quietly, yet all along the line o. HE ros,s.
whenever !, became known that the General was
In the cars, the people turned out Ia Immense
numbers To show their lore aud admiration for
the next President.
II Is said tina, be Is already being applied to
by politicians about 'l,,le Offices foub themselves
or friends, but this thing will probably soon
stop, as he has announced his discrimination to
keep a list Of all who apply to him before his
Inauguration, and that, 10 making up his ap.
Poin,menis, he will not select a name that ap.
pears ON bis black list" very good idea.
and one which We hops the General may carry
out To the very letter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

DEXTER ASD PocAnoNTAs.--O One Of the raw, win.
d; days Of the past week Mr. Robert bonner drove
over 10 the Fashion Course with the intention OF
giving Dexter . mile trial. When he arrived at
Dobles stables he found the horse IN splendid con.
diiion. but the wind was blowing so fiercrly
across the track that u was plainly apparent no
animal could show TO good advantage. DobIe
argued that the raw wind would make q differ
ence Of many se onds In a horses time, aud 9
dertned u madness 10 start Dexter With the anti.
cipaiion OF excrlling all previous performances
NJ. Bonner, however, had gone 10 the Fashion
with The intention Of seeing Dexter move. and be
decided, wind or no wind 10 let him 40 hall
mile. lie calculated he could tTot the distance
10 about 10, but deemed Il doubtful II be could
reduce the time . second less The marvel was
harnessed, and when gently driven round the
track 90 ~ 10 relax the muscles, he was started
under the watch. lie was struck b. several
strong gusts Of wind, and yet passed the half mile
pole In 90. Several watches were on him, aud
all told the same story. Everybody was sarpris.
ed, and all agreed with Dobls, taking the day
into Consideration. Il was Dexier's best half mile
performance, and, consequently, the most won.
derfsl halt mile trial on record Had the day
been favorable. the same power and action would
have carried Dexter TO the half mile pole In Oi
at least, OF at the rate Of :Os 10 the mile.
The day following this performance Mr.. David
bonner was speeding Pocahonias on the Dubois
track. She passed the stand like shadow chas.
ed by sunshine, and q turf connoisseur, who was
present, turned 10 Mr. Robert Bonner with the 70.
mark You say, M. Bonner, that you will
never buy another horse until you find one that
eau heat Dexter. ALLOW the 10 say that Dexter, In
my opinion, Is not the fastest animal In your sta.
be. When the bay marc passed the stand lust
now she was moving ~ q rate that would have
taken the King 81 his feet the hest day he ever
saw. ! will stake my reputation that Pocahon.
las can beat the white legged g,ldng Tomorrow
NJ Bonner quietly smiled, but said nothing com.
initial. u 10 evident, however, that he regards
the MARI very fast. She will he given n trial
some day, aud perhaps Dexter will measure strides
with her. What grand race would the bay and
,as - Ts.f E.sia sHa sssE ga sHsi..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

Nav YoRK ASD Nav jEHsEY THESE States
were, al the late election, carried by haud for
Ssymoa and Blair. by the same means Hof.
man vas elected Governor OF New York aud
Randolph Governor Of New Jersey Ia New
York the Republicans will have a majority oT
,weniy-sin on join, bailo, in the Legislature.
which will insure the reelection Of Republican
uni'sd States S~aa,or. In New Jersey the dsm.
oerais have a small IaaIorily on joint ballot,
which will give them the senator In the plars Of
Ne. fFslinghuyssn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-14

80 Mr.. ColiAK, Ia a spssch a,'.Pi,lsburE a
isw days ago, aptly said tina, there vas ",slHi,y
''Of principles 10 the victory Of The ID instant
Liberty ior all-JusIiee lor All-l'rOlvrtlua Tor
''ail--And by that sign we conquered" TIE
voicv Of u. people, le said, he'd declared Iha,
tue frcons'fue'ioa measures u C0aErcss were no,
Unconstitutional, revolutionary Or void. and Ills
voice II 'l's psOpls must h. ohsysd aud the laws
enforced