davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
mel Csryapd the ladies with you, and be-
lieyemc-thatsl am most unalterably
-f- \, iS.a0nr most Obed't and Oblig'd

~ & 5.Sourmost obedt and oblIg'd
~ k,ss Tt z"GEo. WASHINGTON"
Mr. sNtin has'hls foot-notes In explana-
ton OF the personal badlnage In these par
agraphs but is, hardly worth while to
repeat them.p His sequel to the narrative
is somuch better than any paraphrase OF
our own, thatwe cheerftilly give him the
reins TO guide US to the conclusion Of this
little bit ofheart history:
"rradltioh. relates that In the year 1858,
while Washington was travelling to Will
iamsburg, -after crossing the Pamunkey
river Ferry, she was invited by a gentle
manor New Kent county to tarry with
him during tho night, and was then In
troduced to the prepossesslng and dignif-
cd young widow, Martha Gusts.
Repelled.by the father Of her whom he
had loved from early youth, and yet long
Ing for one In whom he could confde, the
widowmade deep impression upon him,
and after a brief acquaintance he was ac-
cepted as her future husband.
The predictions made I'm his letter to
Miss Carry, ''You will hear something Of
me or from me, was fulfilled. On the 25th
of November the young officer planted
the British flag on the ruins Of Fort Du-
quesne, which the French had evacuated
and burned at his approach. Returning
to Virginia, he fastened to the house of
Burgesses, of which he had been elected
member while with the army, and early
In January, 1860, he was married ut the
White House to Mrs. Martha Gusts, by
the Rev. David Mossum, Of st. Peters
parish, New Kent county" 8 dee .'-
Was the illustrious George something of
n flirt, or was there dash ofplquc In the
sudden transition from the signing Juba,
addressing Marcia ut his camp fire In Sep
tcmbcr to the bride of the January follow
ing? Who knows?
But of course you ask, dear reader, what
beca me of Mary Carya She married a
Mr.. Edward Amber; and Bishop Meade
mentions tradition that she was once rec
ognlzed by Washington when passing
through Williamsburg ut the head of the
American army. "Hnvlhg distinguished
her among tie crowd, his sword waved
toward her a military salute; wherenpon'
she u said to have fainted. But, said the
goc,l-natured Bishop, 'this wants conhr'
nation, for her whole life tended to show
that shehad never, regretted the choice
she had made
1T may be added continues our gos-
slipping Bishop, rs a curious fact that the
lady the General afterwards married re-
scmbled Miss Cary rs much as one twin
sister ever did anothcrT
Which leaves us nothing more to say
than to repeat the refrain of whittier In
Maud Muller, .......
SIT might have been, It might have bcen!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
Pleasant People.

was going onto say that we. do not
make enough of,,or give sufficient cncour-
agement to, plcasantncss In people.
know am only saying here what, Mllvcr-
ton would say, and indeed what he has
said elsewhere; but / do. not think he
gave the just weight to such topics In his
speech, and that he, like the rest OF you,
dwelt too much on material comforts.
He led You from the Senate or the school
to the social circle and the home; but |
want to deal with the man himself, and
with his modes of thought, III am to make
him comfortable" And believe that a
great deal can be done by training, espec-
tally by early training, to habituate
our minds to comfortable" modes Of
thought.
To Illustrate how rare thing Is pleas
antness of demeanor. knewa lady who
received, as It is called, London society
very extensively. The lady was come
ly, cosy woman, ''fair, fat, and forty"
and one Of those persons In whom others
inevitably confldc, and to whom they come
aud tell their grievances. 80 '7''''''.
One day was alone witlrher, when
she began to talk Of her experience OF the
world. / listened very attentively. 3 -
snow, rs regards you men, hshe said'
.swhat n number of clever aud Intelligent
men there are! a clever man Is no rarity!
Also, what a number Of good people there
are; people (perhaps Of rough queer,
awkward exterior) who gave no sign OF
their goodness aud kind heartedness, but
who, on the contrary, from the cradle,to
thc,graye,' are misunderstood; and who
are very cross, too, ut being mlmndg-
stood; when Il Is really their Nown
fault, or rather the fault OF, their traipr
Ing. But II you want to, know. what
Is u rarity among men, IL isaA pleasant
man-onc who Is safe, who never Ipakesr
nor takes, needless offence; who brihgs,
,out,thc best polnts Of Other, people. -Ess.
surs you, Sir Arthur, when one has TO-
give many parties, one .learpsrtc ,ytlys] I
snci pcrscIis very much, and 70, sdls6qsf,
that they are, ,Mghly gincd." !, 80
1ncvcr lpUot sikIs couvsfsstion, nd
- {fSsr {Gp6 bS6l loo htne 5bcuf i6I|
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
Comrting IL % Railroad Car.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times
who has been riding by railroad through
Iowa Is responsible for the following !:
''There was q funny little episode on the
car that helped to arouse US. At Monta-
ma young man and young woman
came on board OF the sleeping cal, and the
former said
"See here, Mr.. Conductor, want one
of your best hunks for this young woman.
and one for myselfindividually. One will
do for us when we git to the Bluffs, hey,
Mariary'
ca playful and affcctionate poke at
s'Mariar" with his elbow, TO which, she re-
plies, Snow, John, don'tr) ~, %
>"You see we're going to git married at
Mariar's unclc's when we get there. We
might a been married at Montanny, but
we took a'habit to wait Till we got to the
Bluffs, and being rs Mariar's uncle is q
minister, and they charged n golfrcd price
for htchn' folks at Montanny."
Maria was assigned to one OF the best
hunks, and John was given one not fur
away. After time the inmates OF the
car were slowed away In their berths, to
go through tho inevitable alteration Of
swcltering and freezing.
During the stoppage OF the train atone
station, tho voice OF John. ives heard, Z sass-
Cd sia pleading accents, elisppeonscislA
that tho tralnhAd stoppsd, ,.apd thst tones
which the fafffiHgS Wneefs md df0wned
while the cars were moving, could be dis
tinctly heard when they had stopped.
Snow, Mariah, you might give a feller
'jes one kiss"
"John, you quit, or III get rite out here
and hoof IL back to Montanny In the snow
storm!" '.
"only one little kiss, Mariar, and I'll
go; hope to def don't"
'JOhn!-"
Just at that interesting moment n gray
head protruded from berth at the other
end of the car, and an old man cried out
so oil could hear: =. - 80
'.Mariar, for Gods sake, give john one
Kiss, so that we,can go'to sleep some time
to. nightr',s y - 80 q % I. ~
Iti needles. to remark that q peal OF
rang from one endof tic cur to
the other, under cover OF which John slunk
back to the solitary secl,ision Of his bunk,
leaving Maria to the undlsturbed posses
sion Of her married license, which she In
to permit no license to John un-
I'll accompanied by tho proper certificate.
And Maria was right.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
BIDDEF0RD, ME-, FRIDAY

ings proclaim the verdict against him /:
His horses, cattle, wagons, harness, ,plows,
fences, flelds-even his wife and children
bear silent, but unmistakable evidence
against him. On the other hand, all
these things will testify favorably on be-
half of good farmer. Every passer by
can read this evidence pro or con. This
fact, alone, ought to stimulate every
farmer to do his best, for the sake Of his
own character rs well as interest; for he
may rest assured that every passer by
will pronounce judment according to the
evidence. c.-.fmsriean Stock Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
sscsanAai Lane. =. !.
nr a,s. n. xrppRn.

~ '' - '
It's not ON the signboard, sir,
Go search both far and wide,
Or In the town directory,
The map or railroad guide;
And II you pump your ncighbors, sir,
You pump, alas, In vain,
For no one e'er acknowledged yet
lie lived In Scandal Lane!
It's a fearful neighborhood,
SO secret and so ely; q. = .,..--. F.
Although the tenants oflentimes %. y.
Include the rich and high;
I'm told they're even cannibals,
And when they dine or sup,
by way OF change they n turn about,
. And eat each otherup. %
They much prefer the youthful, sir, -
The beautiful and rare; .-'
They grind up character and all,
And call Il wholesome fare;
And should the helpless victim vince,
They heed not cries Of ,psn; .
These very bloody cannibals, .r..'
That live In Scandal Lane.
II you should chance to dine with them, 4.
Pray never be deceived, l..
When they seem most like bosom friends,
They're least to be believed. = ~.
Their claws are sheathed in velvet, SIR, p,
Their teeth are hid by smiles.
And woe betide the innocent
Who falls beneath their wiles.
when they have singled out their prey,
They make cat.likc spring;
Or hug them like serpent, ere
They plant the fatal stingi
And then they wash their guilty hands,,
But don't cffacc the stain, 80. ..
These very greedy cannibals 90
That live in Scandal Lanei ,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
NUMBER 8.

or first print Is then taken Of the type, and
the proof.reader has the following version
before him.-'Married-April !. A. Donk-
ey, eternally ut law, to Euphunia Pig
gins.
yore an onion with too hesds ths, beat In soiie mel
oiyi
Time with In nvasss mpars better food 70 an extra
dny,"
The proof then handed back to the
composltor to be corrected. I'D" Is TAX
en- out OF Conkey's name, and a "C"is In
serted ; .cternally" is changed to attor-
ney, and 80 on Until the whole paragraph
is In proper shape for the public eye.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
Z I.etac,tI..tAsl Lsts Isa.sr DeaI..

H. would seem that. the United States
troops are not entitled to all the fame In
destroying an Indian village and butcher
ing two or three hundred men. women
and children on the Wachitle river, In one
OF our Western Territories. Gen. Custar
employed band OF Usage Indians 10 ac-
company his cavalry and hunt up tbs
Cheyennes. A correspondent of'the New
York Herald, writing from Gen. Custar's
headquarters, gives this incident OF the
battle:
"Prior TO the fight, one Of the Osages
was In mourning for the murder OF his
squaw, some months before, by a party
of Cheyennes. Every night and morn
Ing, he kept up his wall Of grief. When
the fight began, while alt hi csmpan-
ions were covered with war painL md
presented more the appearance OF 30
many devils, rather than human beings,
the mourning Warrior eat down num-
,blln4 over his mournfil'strains. He was
not painted. As soon a. the conflict be-
gaf, In earnest, an Osage warrior, having
shot a Chcyennes, rushed upon his fallen
foe, and la an instant, with his knife
severed the head from the body. With q
wild wboop he took the ghastly object to
the mourning warrior and threw Il down
before him. The warrior seized the
.runkIess head and In Nm instant had the
scalp. Ills bowl Of blood was full. As
II by magic the face Of the sorowfnl
warrior was debauched with paint. Start.
Ing to his feet, he gave one yell, and'wav-
lug the propltiatory scalp In mid aif, he
cast his woes aside, and disappeared In
the thlckest Of the Fray A fcw motnents
amer the same warrior was seen standing
over the lifeless form Of a Cheyennes
warrior. lie had discovered the'mardcr-
mr. NJ HID sonaw. - :. ff .'Tsfg.i
STOPPING, knife, In hand; be Was. about
70 take the scalp, when he discovered 1t
had already been taken. Such aneSpres.
sion Of ficndish Disappointment prob
ably never exceeded. Raising hlm'eh
to full length, with spasmodic sdd fearful
emphasis he srticnlafed, Ugh, ugh.
Franticaily MISUNDERSTANDING. he fell
upon the bodyvjshthe fefoclty Of beast
Of prey, sndiseycred the throat nom ear
to ear, Theh,agln ho STOOD up efec''
his, whole franc ,quiyering with rage.
Once more .l,e fell upon the lifeless body,
anil. this time completely severins the
head nom the trunk, now took his knife
hstween his teeth, then clatched tho CORY
head in both hands, aud raising Il high
above him, dashed Il upon the ground at
his feet, with an imprecation and con-
yulsion Of his entire Frame"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08

The Cincinnati GassSs has. ; an interest
Ing account of .thcr Texas Cattle trade
which has already reached large dimen-
sions and Is destined to become n great
traffic. We select the following .;-"Onc
of the striking pecullarities of,lthc Texas
stock is whata Texan cails the right smart
spring Of horns. These appeLdagss are
long and slim, and spring from the head
In nearly opposite directions from each
other. As the forms Of many Of the Tex
an steers are more like moose or elk than
Eastern stock, SO their horns are some
times more like antlers. Though some
times more, they generally measure less
than seven feet In straight line between
the tips Of their horns. One Of their most
common colors Is moose color though
every variety Of tint Is found among them.
Their liability to stampede renders the
drover's occupation precarious. A large
per centage Of every drove Is lost In this
way. Drovers use swift horses for their
business. Several Of the horses and mules
are always kept saddled, day and night,
for instant service. A sudden snort, and
herd Of q thousand spring rs though
they were but one animal, while the earth
trembles under them as they dash away
with all the speed frightened animal can
attain. The cause Is invisible, or they had
no cause, except In their own imagina-
tions. Then those on guard mount In hot
haste and chase the frantic herd to get
ahead of them and circle them around.
IIt,ls as useless to attempt TO stop them as
to stop tho flow of the Ohio river, But
with fleet horses they can be gradually
led to travel In circle. when they gradu-
ally recover their sober senses, and after
having had sufficient exercise, can bc
brought back to the starting point. They
are also savage animal. Its dangerous
to 90 among them afoot. As an illustra-
ton of their ferocious nature. / may men
ton that some Of the poor and weak ones
frequently get down and cannot rise. You,
20 and help him up, and the first act OF
the animal, again set on his legs, Is to
make an attack on you, and perhaps run
until he falls again from exhaustion. \ -,
The Indians along the line have, obtains
J ed Ecustop slnce LAT years OF lfyying .
staxiofut per tissd, Or o. >pms osttle fpr
-lsssE % tht dsdss s1ttst sxfcIs acuti'-
ern Kansas. They also srampede the
droves In the night, to scatter them, and
either steal some or get paid for aiding to
find and collect them. There Is also a
parcel of despcradoes who follow the busi-
ness Of stampcdlng, for the purpose Of
thet..
They select dark night, put on buff.
alo robe or more frequently, tie something
white to their pony's tail, that will Gutter
In the air as they ride through or In tho
vicinity Of the cattle herd. This Is dan
gerous business, for the hcrders would
shoot him at sight. Yet there are plenty
ofdespcrutc men whom such an adyen-
it,irous-Iife suits, ,-judging from the lpnm-
bers who followTit. But the drovcrs are
riehiwllom' nothing deter; who would
prefer this!wild fife to luxury and ease"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08

.Eriston, the theatrical manager. could
humbng an audience better :aan any other
manager Of his day. He once took cell
ebrated pantomimc down to Portsmouth
company, scenery, dresses and all but
To-! when the company were dressing for
the evening, II was found that the harle-
qulns dress was len behind. Elllston
was equal TO the emergency. lie went
before. the curtain and addressed the al,-
sIIcnce In this wise: --''I.adics aud gem
tien,cn, ! have brought to this city-thfs
celebrated naval depot Of his most sacred
majesty-my celebrated pantouiImo of
,,5stk and tho 'Bcan-stalk. II wish TO do
honor to this maritime cip'. celebrated
t6t " naval. .fispot its vast couyregp&ou,
pcutdIbfs and sllips ofvar. Tilo ccst,ssd
lrlSqaIR scq.jll 2. .. dssn of pial
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
The Saiior-boy's Fdre,ceH.

The Saif0r-boy's FdretceN.
"wait, wait, ye winds. till repeat
A parting signal to the fleet,
Whose station Is at home.
Then wait the sea.boy's simple prayer,
And let II of be whispered there,
While In far climes roam.
Farewell TO father, reverend hulk.
In spite OF metal, spite of bulk,
His cable soon may slip;
Yet, while the parting tear is moist,
The nag OF gratitude I'll hoist
In duty to the ship.
Farewell to mother. first-class she,
Who launched me on life's stormy sea,
And rigged me, fore and AT.
May Providence her timbers spare,
And keep her hull In good repair
To tow the smaller craft.
Farewell To sister, Lovely Yacht,
But whether she'll be manned or not,
.feannot now forcsec; p. .
May some good ship a'tender' prove,
wellfouBd In stores of truth and love
And take her under lee,
Farcwellto George,-the Jolly boats
And all the little Gran afOat
In homes delightful bay.
When they arrive at sailing age,
May wisdom give the weather-guage
And guide them on their way.
Farewell TO all On life's rude man,
Perhaps we ne'er shall meet again,
Through stress of stormy weather,
But, summoned by the Board above,
Wen harbor in the port of love,
And all be moorcd together.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
PrsoT lfe0d tnO.

Few persons outside OF printing Offices
know the Importance Of ''proof:readlns"
that Is, the careful revision Of the type
after Il Is set up, forthc purpose ofrcmoy-
Ing wrong letters, etc. For instance. q
lniserably scrawled marriage notice u
handed In, which ought toread as follows;
-"Married-Aug,ist !, "A. Conkcy, affor-
ney.at-law, to Euphcmis Virgins.
.t-,, |. d. up.,s sssw, h ea~s .s''
.Eo oty a7rf
M -,.A !. p-s- l.v.as 10 sa''' 's''0a 10 's nv
,rsis notice !. given 70 the composltor or
I5p,.setser, wl,osc rapid fingers ny alnopg 9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08

know Of but onc-party In this country,
and that is the psftyof. our sailor king"
His majesty wasa sailors 'yrhis Is a great
naval depot. Most OF itsiriinbltants get
their living by the sea, rand sthercfore l
have resolved that my, harlequIns instead
of wearing his usual dress, shall be dress
sed In sailors costumc." The address
was received with cheers, ndfhus Ellis
ton got over the absence Of his hariequin's
costume. ~ F7r q f'f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Semi-Weel<ly Line!

On and amer the 18th Inst. the ine
- Steamer Dirigo and frsnconiA, will
GS.el until further notice, runs as follows |,
Leave Galts Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at 4oclock p. NJ, and leave
Pier % East River. New York. every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at5f.M
The D,rlgo and Franconia are fitted up with nne
accommodations for passengers, making this the
most conveient and comfortable route Tor tray-
elers between New York and Maine.
Passage, in State Room, $500. Cabin passage,
400 Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line 10 anc from Mon
treal Quebec, Halifax, st. John, and oil parts oil
Maine
Shippers are requested 10 send their Freight to
the steamers as early as 3P. NJ. on the day that
they leave Portland.
For Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY FOX, Gait's Wharf. Portland.
J. y. AMES, Pier 3S East River, New York.
May 3, 1868 u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
A MYSTERIOUS SECRET.

SOMEBODY UP.--To sum up, somebody
who saw somebody who knew everybody
used the curious little article called "Mt-
nerya Jet,v or that that never was. solve 10
Ladies', 10 insure your sex, enclose small lock OF
hair, with stamp, for circular, b ktlOLA nLOLO-
DOMAZA, Proprietor, Lock Box lSS, Boston,
MaAs. Don't fAll to obtain one. ly5i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
saco National Bank.

THE stoekholders ofths Ssco National Bsnk ars
hereby notified that the annual meeting OF said
Stockholders VIII be beh at the eseo Nanonai
., 10 o'cieeh A. ~. iSr the purpo,s Of ehcsinx ri,
recter<, and for the ansactien ef such otker busi
n>a - nay oens befsrs ths meeting. = =. a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08

SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY co..
OF NEW YORK. s.. 1
RosERr L. CASE. Prss't. TuEopORE r. wErnoHE.
pIes Psssr. ISAAC II. ALLEN, Sse'y.
CH Ar T 4 RED 1s 60.
.dssefs Is6S, e: S2,OOO,OOO.
PREMIUMS may he paid Annually,
semi-Annualiy or Quarterly.
The Massachusetts, Law Z" To Regulate the For.
ieiture OF Policies Of Life Insurance" Is adopted
by this Company.
ALL POLICIES are non-forfeiting after
, yearly cash payments have been made.
Where the Premiums are paid all casa, dividends
are declared after the f,a year.
Dividend 1867. ffry per cent.
PROMPT, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
J. W. Fletcher, Genl Agent for New England, p
School ST, Boston, Mas.
BESJ. Y. DAY, Agent, % Emery st,Biddeiord, Me.
Waiter r. York, Is not authorized 10 collect pre-.
miums or act In any way or manner as Agent Tor
J. W. FLETCHER,
5itf GsSr igsnt for NsW England.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08

A noble lord oeoe asked clergyman siihe bot.
tom OF his table, "why the scose, n there MAS
one. was always placed next 70 The psrsssr
.Rssiiy. said hs ~ can siss no rsasea for h;bat
x.vv auest,ou Il 90 odd thai shalI nevrr sesD r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
2oetrp.
Woods in Wiater.


When winter winds are piercing chill,
And through the hawthorne blows the gale,
With solemn feet tread the hill
That oyerbrows the lonely vale.
Der the hare upland, and away
Through the long reach OF desert woods,
The embracing sunbeams chastely play,
And gladden. these deep solltudes.
Where, twisted round the barren oak,
The summer vine in beauty clung,
And summer winds the stiffness broke
The crystal icicle.is hung.
Where, from their frozen ums, mute springs
Pour out the rivers gradual tide,
shrilly the skaters iron rings,
And voices I'LL the woodland side.
Alasi how changed from the fair scene
When birds sang out their mellow lay,
And winds were son, and woods were green,
And the song ceased not with the day.
But stili, wild music Is abroad,
Pale, desert woods within your crowd;
And gathering winds, In hoarse accord,
Amid the vocal reeds pipe loud.
Chill airs and wintry winds my ear
Has grown familiar TO your song;
I hear Il In the opening year.
listen, and II cheers me long.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
piddaford National Bank.

u,IIE annual meeting OF the steekholders OF the
L Biddefcrt National Dank, will be holden NJ
iSes, a, o'ofcek r. ~. fer the choice of ofieers
aud the transaction OF any ether business thai
may legally come before them
BiddssOrd. Dec. u. isss. 3vi'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
OYSTERS.
Lost =,

T OSr in Bidiefori, about two months since,
A a middiins sised black dog. Any person siv-
Ing notice At the JouRSAL Oflcs where the sAid
dor ca bc found, shall be suitably rewarded
niddsfbrd, Dec %, 1865 5wi'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
The letter Of Washington proceeds
'sYour agreeable letter contained these

MY sisters and Nancy Gist, who nell
ther OF them expect to be here soon after
our return from town, desire you to ac-
cept their best compliments &c.
"Pray, are these ladies upon n matri-
monial scheme Is Miss Fairfax to be
transformed Into that charming Domcs-
tick-a Martin and Miss Cary to n Fn.rcy
What does Miss Gist turn to-A Cooke
that can't be; we have him here.
...One thing more and then have done.
You ask II am not tired Of the length OF
your letter! No. Madam, i am not, nor
never can be .whlle the Lines are an inch
asunder to bring sou ip haste to the end
dfthe Paper, you may. be tlrctl OF mlhc by
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