davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
DTVORCED.

DUNBAR. In the city of New York the 18Th
day OF June, 1870 by the Hon. Charles DOnnhuc Justice
Of the Supreme Court, Annie L. DUnham from William
Z. Dunham Cauae, adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
yours 'r0'yj JANE. o pr,,,.


when medicine Will promptly cure such terrible
ealing ncers ant free the blood o. IN" vrent
cAusu- them who can longer doubt wonderful wiz
tuvhr ~ iirrcr, move ever toes not VISA to place his
Hud Medical Discovery IN tue catalogue Oi quaca
leu nos ruinH 10y recommending n 10 every
t"se nor dnas ne 80 rec muend lt hut what hr does
tlu 80 ms that there IL but Que form biioi disease
luht II NH not cure, anu that disease
does MOI recommend his Discovery for that Disease vet
he knows 10 be tie Ost searching blood ccnnspr vet
dis oyttd AMI that vii free the blood and ,ystcm ~
az othgr NhOWn bnol ppi'ons be tlrN animal, yegeta
Oe or mineral The Cold Discovery Uiriu Hted nv
nm to cure the wurst forms Of SKIN dis a. al
forms OF blotches, plmples, aud cruptiOns abn an
ehudu@r swellngs. and the worst form OF scrofuOur
Ad vi Grated sores Ui nrrk, legs other psrts
a HtrOfulous diseases OF the hOues vhite sNclugs
fever soios, hlp JOINT and spinal diseases all OF Which
belong TO scrolulous discusses, Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

FLEaEdros, Hunterdou Co.. \. j., June d. 1874
>. Dr, r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y-Dedr SIR
II 10 eith hauny arr that pen these ltnes 10
KnoMrdse that You and QUE GOiuen Medical Discovery
ana furgatv" Pellets are Dressings t. the world These
almost Drought me out Of tht grave, Three months ago
wv pIoAen out WIN lHfse ulcers ahd sores on my
Discovery aud Purgative Pellets, aud nave taken IA
Dotles, ana to-day An Ia good hea H. all those ugly
ulcers having healed ant eit my skin In natural.
hcalthy condition. ! thought al one time could not
De cured Although can but poorly expire my graf
tndc YOU ye there IS drop OF JOY IN every word
wrlle. Gods blessing rest on you aud your wonderful
medicines Ia the humble grayer OF
Yours truly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
MARINE TNTELLfGEyCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAc-rurs DlY
sun Rises. 4 " sun sets 80 Noon rises N II
..- Mon WArEh-rut-
sandy HOOK. 81 Gov islnnu 2 20 Hell Date. 3 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
Enslnrss Slctltes.
Or. Goursud'- Oriental Cream, or Magical
Heuuttfier,

DR.. t.ourpud'- Oriental Cream, or Magical
beuutifier.
THIS preparaton has acquired reputation witch
the more dis ant countries for IL has
e. heautifyiug qualities. Like all o'her OF DR.. Coz
RAlDS preparations this has extended H. sale until
II las become specially by us merits, and Ia not
tue creature OF mere advertising nOori'ty IL Is recon-
m'nied from one customer TO another actual knOw
edge OF rs value anu uulty. Prepared bv Dr. FELIX
GOURAuD, ~ Bond st.. New YORK. Druggists sell II.
Rocky Nouptnin Beavers and straw Hate
OF The ruling styles ART The ep cal aud fa-cn
fractions OF kNoX'S stores PIP Broadway md IN tht
fitth Avenue Hotel. Gentlemen OF taste always pa
uonize the great leader OF fashion
Those Afflicted with Hay, Rose. and Peach
eNer hshhh OF FEVER ana Nguc, can nnd reei uY Wis
ltlng Fire Island Beach Trans leave Hunters Point
eS6 A. NJ snd a3O p. Nj for surf Hotel,
4, The, discovery Of tue process. Of cpnrins
Mlk o. Magnesia hrs been the means OF adding tha
st OF remedies one which has equal IN al eases OF
the stomach.
truss, furni he'd only Elastic Truss Company Gas
broadway Is the recognized remedy for rupture.
bargains at Hiram Auder-on's sons. 3JA
9Th av.. third door belos 27th st., 10 carpets, oI
cloths, &c
Act wisely md examine POpero,' - 81 EIHs-
tic Truss. at 7t6 Br0Rdwa, before buying any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15


Steamship City Of New York. Havana mdse and pass
rteamshp ClAribel. AuN Cages. tndae. and pass.
steamship Albelnarle. Lewcs muse ana Dass.
pass. | ~ ' ~
steamship Caledonia, Genos, mdsc. and pass.
ss,eainship san Jacinto, savannah mdsc. and pass
Steamshp ElcgnOru. Portland
steamship Algeria, Liverpool mise ana pass
alfutht uruui river ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

- bargains for cash In furniture and carpets at
CoNperthWaits, 1856 anu 157 Chath im st. ChamDer
sntes sis 20 $50 Dressng ease suits $50 20 t75. Wal
carpet ~, Every ming tor housekeeping. Three four
syIy ouildings ~ wIWoos fu VI latest style goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
Alllalons sl0ntes.


IIHF GOSPEL TINT,
u III 81, WEST, AND hfAN iIH Az
.Gieou care uf Hith st. nut JtI .ut irutJ
rHURspAN, sr N Preaching by -ne Rev X u
BnUth, u u
FRlbAY,sP NJ. PREACHING by the Rev. ". Lloyd.
sA1lRpAl, hP ". Meeting ~ ChrsGau Aorkers,
to Dr led hJ untle john NA.ssr
Singing every evening ~ lhomab T. P'rons aud
chOTuH
seats tree TO all
keepers want ii rs n'hor, workers AMI siDsera.
Addres D. y MillAut, 40 kasi iid 81 O0A, fibulious
Ia VIC support of the.e service MAJ To- sent 20
EDWARD L. OWEN. treasure, 20 f.si i3I ~. OF ~
wall 81.
MOODY SERNlONs, tud prayer mrvi.ug tal1
w read " yOnng cooler at hlhrl's ,rycr aaa
pleAss oone carly, CentenAd Ll nns UesO,e ne ssI
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

a marvel of beauty end utinly The SILK Elasis
Truss, furn he'd only ny Elastic Truss Company, cas-
broadway. Is the recognized remedy for rupture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

Take Quirk's Irish Tea the wonderful bilious
rerneoy. Price pbc. per pAskuge.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

bargains at Hiram Auder-on's sons. 3J4
9Th av. third door belos 27th st.. 10 carpets, OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

tic Truss. at 7i6 BROADWAY. before buying any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

The discovery OF the process Of prcpn ring
MILK o. Magnesia has been the means OF adding 10 ths
the stomach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
Sprtial 3lutrt,s.


M. las. u NEWTON,
TUE KHNOWhtD HEALER.
turued to New OK ana cticd NJ IL Wfsi list X
considered n durable bi every Other prac Tee He hu
cured iV)Unn pprs ~ the b. l6 years, AMI
sOO crutchc., let by porhUnA cured
Or n was formerly N 81 Marks uiace, aud many
will remember the nultitudes of The Iuur hai, anc
bhnl that throngrd nh nouse and taa thousands thai
once n6ur, fronipA Miohr
PEST FOLSOM
'0' '''' " HoERtss6D5 4 IFGSGi$s,. o'
aud other ~holesse Grnre,ls end n he one, Of the
lt' Cmmhers So. Sea York.
KFEPr CUSTOM -HiIfT-. made to measure,
The vciy best Tor 81, nUl toe Dol attest ubaAtler
10 take OF kctn any oi krtpt rhrs IN c+s perferty
satisfactory bfl biphdN AZ anu Wl Arch ct, fnlGdel
phia
CHING-FOO NAM STAIN, BLACK on
and whrkers iedtJ cal ., 40 Auu e. SHAVING, N
cents o. ~ iOrki
9, GtSSdI,hltttnEENr, ptoAHI CAAs,~iMEHEsss,
Soith g. ~ NcW Chuuhtt. up stairs.
SEQ, 0OG IN CASH FOk DNLN $40
2b iSu Prize, amounting 10 aSlOOO0.
KENT, Ky arA1t DISTRIBUTION
s,hAJuhnAY .JUNEa
ohen ii9ul tlVDuo 10 500 pAtahi' "a iuh.
TAOS n 1ANf- 4 al.
OH broadWay sew York.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
t6uOO0
Wt be drawn June ~ Purrs cached orders
oiled Information turntitd free
TANloK a co H,uters
No II Wa. IT, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

OF the ruling styes The ep cal aud fascIn ting At
fractions OF kNOX'S etoret PIP Broadway md IN IN
rim Avenue Hotel Gentlemen OF taste always pa
tronike the great leader OF fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

fever asthma, or fever and ucue, nnd relief Dy
tmg Fire Island Beach Trans leave Hunters Point
$50 A. NJ aud ai3O 7. Nj for surf Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

ser power ana influence Of the Ring Icado,s
procure ,Svn'" il WAS boldly claimed they could
ue II bno hpu"iniment Or dismissal at pleas
mon no "v,u iheI plsa ed. Asa matter OF com
Who sNlpI' departments mere I'm Nav Orleans
thef ln ", l"ult"ts 70 large amount, though
hng were a','ns. through the influence OF the
tu'cepibls ~ n HltnlY covered no, however
nas bsep ~. vi proof Mr.. Kellogg, ms Collector.
we mud @ulY charged with eng As deep IN
eepsrlou. I" me rest were Ia tue mire. Inc
simply sno,,, me Ring at tho time were
Nwsa Kellogg, was certainly notorions'
sysleV.d. tba, M Ner Of the Ring, II Ia generally
....li9ns Of mo- ne scqulted most OF an admitted
!. "NI aamlltsd ,h pretensions. II was, as gem
'u way through the operations Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

Thompson said that the effect Of all this was
To intiuuate " eak minded persons from gong
To the polls. In his part Of tue city the Demo-
Gratis recommended by Davenport for super
OF no education. They were nOe to read and
wrlte. but not with any degree Of Intelligence.
Davenport had made tue charge that the census
Ia the city OF New YORK was Improperly taken.
lie (IhomDson) was selected on the Democratic
side Ia make proper rrYisiOns. lie accordingly
proceeded to Albany, ana called upon the Sec
et.rY of state, VINO was making up the report.
H0 called attention to what had been done, and
asked 70 see the urk lie found that the Sec
rotary had reported the proper nun, Der Of names,
but had deducted 5000 aliens more than We're
reported by the census takers OF the city. Da-
yenport nad been hiding fault with the work
done at Albany and when thompson called
upon the Legislature to have the officers do tho
work ptOperly, IA II was first reported, he (Da-
yenportJ Withdrew his opposition TO the census.
Tue committee Of the Legislature having the
matter la charle were so strongly bi.scd that
they made up their mlnus three DAYS be-
fore the end of the session to report bill
declaring That the census was properly TAX IA
They never summoned any Of the opposition
members of the committee to any OF their
meetings. and made one sided report which
did not meet the Democrat ic views AZ al.
Thompson was asked what sort OF a prrson a
Chief Supervisor Of Elections ~ u city like New
York ought to be. lie replied that he should
DO man Of good sound judgment, and not TOO
strongly biased on one side OF the other; one
whose associations were DOT Of a character that
not such man his associations seemed 10 he
all one side. with he iuOliOdns only. lie Was
considered a rigld politician, so much 80 tnut
the Democratic side would not talk To him on
any question. Regarding The use Of carriages,
Thompson said he had visited In ,rriages all
portions OF the city thus corroboratng the tea
timony ilreadY taken regarding the enormous
expenditures OF Davenport for this purpose.
, 1876-01-20

TEACHING CHILDREN CoURAGE.-Cour-
age is vital element of Christian chiv-
airy. Without it, indeed, neither truth
nor fidelity to promise can be hoped for.
The coward is sure to be afraid when
truth means punishment, and sure to
retreat from his engagements when they
involve peril. We need valiant SOULS
that have learned to endure and scorn
pain, and to face danger fearlessly and
promptly when duty requires. Some
parents evade this vital part Of training
by CLOSES and deception. A mother
who has taken her boy TO the dentists
to get tooth out will often say, if he
is shrinking, "5it still, my boy, it won't
hurt you.'' Now she knows it will hurt
him, bat thinks if she can only get him
| by this device to Sc. still and let
the dentist get hold Of the tooth,
then his discovery of the pain will not
hinder its extraction. This is double
mistake. 1t destroys her boys conf
dence in her; for hc detects her in lie.
And though it gets the boy this time to
sit still, it is under the delusion that
there is to be no pain, whereas he
should be taught to face the pain and
scorn it, This makes the difference be-
tween towards and heroes. A regiment
of poltroons could march up to a bat-
terry as cheerfully as regiment of he
roes, if they thought there was 1o enemy
at the guns. The difference is, that
heroes know the danger and yet face it
yaliantly.
, 1876-01-20

Jan. 16.-The attempt to call con
gregational council for the purpose of
deciding the question as to the right of
Plymouth Church to drop from its list
of membership the name OF Mrs. Moul
ton, has finally failed.
In arranging the list for the council
the names Of DIR. Storrs and DR.. Bud
dington were included among other
elergymen. The committee of Ply
mouth Church entered protest against
their serving. on the ground that they
were partial and had enmity against the
Church. When some of the other
churches heard that DIR. Storrs and DR..
Buddington's churches would be left
out, they also declined to serve and the
calling of the council was abandoned.
, 1876-01-20

SUDDEN ATTAcHMENT.-Iti is related Of
Curran, the famous Irish orator and
wit, that he was one evening sitting in
box at the French Opera, between an
Irish noblewoman, whom he had ac>
companied there, and very young
French lady. The ladies soon mani
tested strong desire to converse, but
neither of them knew 4 word of the
others language. Curran, of course,
volunteered to interpret, or In his own
words, to be the carrier of their
thoughts, and accountable for their
safe delivery" They went at it at once,
with all the ardor and zest of the Irish
and French ralure combined; but their
interpr, ter took the liberty of substi-
tuting his own thoughts for theirs, and
instead of remarks upon the dresses and
the play he introduced SO many finely
turned compliments that the two ladies
soon became completely fascinated with
each other. At last, their enthusiasm
becoming sufficiently great. the willy
interpreter, IN conveying some innocent
questions from his countrywoman,
asked the French lady "If she would
favor her with kiss" Instantly spring
ing across the orator, she imprinted a
kiss on each cheek Of the Irish lady.
who was amazed at her sudden attack,
and often afterwards asked Mr.. Cllrran,
"What in the world could that French
girl have ment by such conduct in such
place?" He never revealed the secret,
and the Irish lady always thought
French girls were very ardent and sud-
den in their attachments.
, 1876-01-20
VAL WaEIEDHaAN
PROPRIE TOR.
n OTICE.
10 ALL WHOM II EaY CONCERN:

TETHFEEAS TIE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office. in letter dated Jul
ly Sth. 1871 ordered that the lands in Township
% North, Range East, in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, W. T.. should be withheld
g from disposal as agricultural lands until the
nonmineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, whereas, Thomas Null
10y. of King County, W T., who made preemp-
ton filing. ID. S. No 3400, for land in said Town.
ship and Ran e, viz: The S, L. L of Section
Is, and now makes application to m ke his
final entry of said land, and has filed in this
Office his affidavit declaring that there is not
within the limits of said land to his knowledge,
any coal or Other valuable mineral deposit. and
that said land is essentially nonmineral land.
Now. therefore, in accordance with lnstruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. il is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said land shall be taken
before the Clerk of the United States District
Court at his Office in Seattle. King county, W.
T., on the fifth day Of February. A. d. 1876, be-
ginning at , O'Clock p. NJ. at which pace and
time all persons having interest in the matter
of the character of the above described land
are required to appear and there and then to
present such evidence as may serve to fully
establish the character of said tract of lant.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Oflire At Olympia, W. T., this
21th day of December \. II. Is75.
J.T. BROWN, Register.
RGBEhT. q. STUART. Receiver
, 1876-01-20

CESAR SMITH AS FINANCIER.-The
"man and.brother" is arriving, though
By slow degrees, at the technical secur-
tiles. With him, as with his less deep
ly frescoed fellow-citizen, absolute Sc
eurity for the capital invested is of
higher moment than large interest,"
Thus it was with Mr.. Caesar Smith, who
applied recently to his neighbor, Mr..
Thompson, for little advice.
"Mr. Thompson" asked Mr.. Smith,
would you lend Cuff Jones forty dol
lars if you was me?"
"What security can he offer?"
"a morgidge,"
"a mortgage? Why, what has he got
to mortgage?'
"Dat's what bodders me, Mr.. Thomp-
son. I know he don't own muffin but
de duds on his back"
"We!l, then, how can he give you
mortgage?"
Oats de queshun, Mr.. Thompson.
No, he can't do it, and Is made up my
mind, dat he cant have de money unless
be gives me note of hand"
, 1876-01-20

as unfriendly. As to the negotiations
now in progress, they were conducted
in conciliatory manner. on both sides,
and certainly without threats on the
part of the United States.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House,
received letter from Augustus Schell,
saying: "W We will issue a call to~mor-
row for the Democratic National Com
mittee to meet at Washington on the
22d of February, to fix the place and
time for holding the convention for
nominating candidates for President
and Vice President.
SAN FRANcIsco. Jan. l7.--Flood &
O'Brien have in contemplation a mon
ster exhibit for the Centennial exhibi-
ton Of the entire geld and silver pro-
duct of the Con. Virginia and Califor-
mia mines for the month of May. A
strong force of men equal to the task Of
taking out ore sufficient to yield SlO,-
000,0 ,000 will be put on andFby means of
arrangement with Sharon aud other
mills, the ore will be reduced. 1t is
rumored that is the intention Of
O'Brien to dispose of it to the Govern
ment, taking one Ealf in cash and the
remaining half in bonds.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 17.-Edward
Richardson, prominent citizen of Mas
silon, Ohio. and member of the city
council, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday by his wife. She states the
act was committed in self-aefense, as
her husband was approaching her to cut
her throat with a razor 1t is thought
to have been a premeditated affair. The
coroner's verdict has been that Richard
son came to MS death by a pistol shot
fired by his wife, Emily Richardson.
The Memphis Appeal says: "Thurs-
day night body of disguised men took
four negroes from the jail at Friar's
Point. Miss, and shot them to death.
The mob reached town soon after da-k
and compelled the jaiier to surrender
the Jail keys, which were in the court
house safe. The mob then entered the
Jail ard unlocked the cells in which
were confined four desperate negroes
Jim Stokes, Bob Young, Carey Irwin
and Tom Pugh. The prisoners were
quickly tied and taken mile from town
and riddled with bullets. There were
fifty or sixty men in the mob, half Of
them being negroes. The men were
quite hasty yet sure in their work, and
as soon as they had tied the prisoners
they hurried them out on the Sheriff
Ridge read, where they were riddled
with bullets and left. jim Stokes, one
of the negroes murdered, burned gin
belonging TO Mr. Branch on the night
of January 7th, having six weeks before
robbed man, on the road. Bob
Young was thought to have been en-
gagged with Stokes in number of rob
berries, and had stabbed man in an eff
fort to kill him. Pugh was guilty of ar
son and robbery ,iand had burned Capt.
Howard's gin and stables. thirteen
horses and mules being burned in the
stables.
, 1876-01-20


\ BLAMED MoNoPoLY.-Anh honest old
Granger recently approached the affable
Young man who adorns the general de-
livery window Of the post Office at
Atlanta, and asked =
''Is there any letter for the Griggs IS
here?"
The young man shuffled through the
"G's" deck and said
mo, sir''
"Any for the Stebbiness?"
The young man counted the rs" deck
and said
"No, sirr'
Well, any for the Bunces?" and
the old man put on his specks to see for
himself.
The young man famed the "B's "
out, and again said
"No. sirn'
"Then, dang it, young man, is there
any letters for the MIddlebrookses? "
and the old man emptied some peanut
shells out of LIS pocket TO make room
for the letters.
The young man slung the " "M's" "
faster than tramo printer in country
newspaper shop, and YEARLY said
No, SIR
"Then, who in thunder is all them
thar letters and pigeon-holes fur, any
how, by gum?" ripped out the indig>
nan. old man; and before the young
man hal time to reply, the old Granger
was shufiiing down the street, swearing
that "this here post Office is blamed
mernopoly, like everything else these
days!"
, 1876-01-20

y On Il fishing and shooting expe-
dition some very strange stories were
told in the evenings. Shots are made
and fishing feats are performed after
dinner occasionally Of kind seldom
known at other times. On the occa>
sion referred to, the romancing mad been
aordinary. A canny Scotehman in
the corner was at length poked up to
know if he ever heard anything as
wonderful as the story last related,
which referred to the abundance of fish
in an English river. NO." sati he,
''unless it was years ago when was
fishing in the Highlands, near Loeb
Awe. The first thing saw in the morn
in when looked out o. ma bedroom
window was salmon I'll warrant he
was fifty pounds wei lgt-so tame that
he was gaun picken about the yard wi
the hens"
, 1876-01-20

You've LIONS NURsED BY A TERRiER.-
Carefully Gagged in the dimly-lighted
lower regions of the Central Park Nus
cum are two yonng lion cubs. They
are three weeks cid, a pair, lion and
lioness, fine, healthy little creatures,
and in two weeks more will be old
enough to be shown to The public. They
are the progeny Of the pair Of beasts
known as Lincoln and Jenny, in the
museum. But the mother being, from
confinement or some other cause, unable
to nurse them, they were at once given
to large terrier whose puppies We're
taken away, and who plays tie part of
a foster-mother. She seems, indeed, as
fond of the cubs as if they were her own
offspring, and covers with earesses,
though they are already half as big as
she is. It is curious fact that lions
raised in captivity are not as gentle as
those captured aud tanned The parents
Of these cubs, which were caught when
wild. and tanned, are very tractnble.
while soma of the other lions which
were born and brought up hare are sui
len and ferocious.-NelC York Times.
, 1876-01-20

It is just as easy to build stack
of wheat as 10 load wagon. While
building the butt of the stack the heart
must be kept full. When you begin to
take it in keep it fuller, SO that the
stack will never take rain. If the heart
is not kept full it is very easy to build q
stack that looks well, but it Will not
save. l have built hundreds of stacks,
ard never had one apoil, while some Of
my neighbors who have much nicer
looking stacks always haye more or less
spoiled wheat.
, 1876-01-20

r1T The skeleton of General Sher-
mans horse Lexington, on whom he
rode " from Atlanta to the sea, Is now
being prepared at Professor Wards
natural science establishment in Roches-
ter, n. Y, for the University of Wis
consin, to which it belongs; also the
famous race horse Lexington for the
Smithsonian Institute and the late Gen
eral Robert E. Lees war-horse 1rdreier,
for the museum Of Washinton and Lee
University at Lexington Va.
, 1876-01-20

II Two Japanese students have been
graduated at the University of Heidel-
berg with all the honors. receiving the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Their
particular study was political economy.
They are to enter the government service
on their return to Japan.