davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-11-28
The Newest oue.tlon OF Euaust,e.

Isia he Ra,to. H,,uhi
Certain circles Of Washington official society
are much agititrd the question Which shall nrstrA
un the uthct-thc vile ut met corporal VI Infantry 81
Tic standmuthtr oi a hoatswdiu's mater
The sun., 1878-11-28

germ OF complications pointing to only two
solutions--a reactionary revolution or .
civil war,
The sun., 1878-11-28
A New Branch for Common school
Education.

One Of the most painful Incidents attend
ing the loss OF the Pomerania is related by
an eyewitness In the following words:
while the boat wa. rowing about we many people
In the water with life prcscrvers wrongly put on that
the lower part of the body floating while the head
was under water"
This serves 10 show how commonly an cr-
roneous notion of the way to use life pre-
servers prevails.
In these days there Is no person who can
be certain that no will not be exposed TO the
dangers Of the sea. Travel, by water as well
as by land, has become almost universal and
with its great increase tho danger OF acct
dents like that which occurred to the Pom
erania is augmented also. Under these cir
cumstances knowledge Of the proper use
Of life preservers may be the saving Of many
lives.
There are some practical matters OF this
kind OF so much moment that Il would seem
almost worth while 10 make them branch
OF common school education. How to use
life preeerver might be taught in ten min
utes. and the knowledge might be just the
turning point between being lost and being
saved, as 1t was to so many In this instance
Almost every story OF shipwreck is char
acterized by the display Of true heroism on tho
part of some one Of It's victims. And this last
terrible disaster in the British Channel is no
exception to the rule. Young CLYMER tho son
Of Mrs. W. B. CLYNrER OF Philadelphia. soon
after the crash made by tho bow OF the bark
against the side OF the Pomerania. found his
sisters. Miss MARY CIYMER and ROSE on the
deck Of the steamship. whittier they had hur-
red from their stateroom. He placed his old
est sister in lifeboat. and ROSE was thrown in
by a sailor. Tho boat was full. and the cow
ardly sailors were endeavorlng to get in it,.
CLYMER thought his mother and the remaining
sister were in the boat. He did not hesitate. To
save the lives Of his sisters he cut the ropes
which held the llieboat to the steamship and
turned 1t adrin standing himself on tho deck
Of the doomed vessel. lie said good-by to his
sisters. realizing that he would never see them
again.
The fact that ho first placed the young girls oi
his family in safety before thinking Of himself
is not SO remarkable as the nerve and courage.
the quick presence Of mind and ready grasp Of
the situation shown by this young man of 20
years. Many men would have dallied with iato
and have hesitated to cut the ropes in the hope
Of saving themselves also. But one moment II
hesitation then would have cost tho lives Of all
in tho lifeboat, for it would have been swamped
10y the maddened sailors 1t was the noble
choice made by CLYMER to give up his own
young life. fun OF hope and promise. rather
than to risk the lives OF his sisters by an effort
10 save himself that marks his conduct AS
heroic.
The sun., 1878-11-28

The Democratic Union which gave such q
sharp lesson TO the Democratic General Com
mittoo in Hudson County. y. j.. At the last elec-
ton. has set about roorganizng the Democratic
party there under promising ausplc'-; and II
tho figures which Mr.. WINFIELD ciphered up
in the Convention yesterday against the party
management Of the Jersey City finances are
correct. reorganization will not hurt It.
The sun., 1878-11-28

1t is to byreGretted that G. WASH. CHIIDs. A.
NJ. the fu1 real bard. who is. rs we have learn
cd by an/attcntive perusal Of his almanac, on
tnrms Of peculiar intimacy with the British
aristocracy WIS not invited 10 tune his Tyre to
cheerful strain. and compose n poem worthy Of
himself and OF the OCCASION. The welcome Of
n Marquis and Princess to American shores
is subject that would appeal to Mr.. CHiLDss
highest faculties ana noblest aspirations, and
would no doubt. have been tttingly commence
rated in the coming edition Of the Pabic Ltdgd
Alauunt
The sun., 1878-11-28

The poetry with which the Marquis Of
LonSE and his wife were welcomed at Ottawa
was moro harmonious in it, loyalty than its
rhyme. The following Is q spesLmen:
The sun., 1878-11-28

A correspondent presents to US tho follow
ing problem, often settled yet perpetually re-
vived:
WHAT'S the exact time when the nineteenth century
commenced II Isl question between Two VI Us whether
Jan !, lso, or Jan. l, 1871, Is correct
OF course It is Jan. I. 1901 A century cannot
be completed until the last day Of iis hundredth
year has reached its close.
The sun., 1878-11-28

jewel Of the nrst water" is another name for DR.
bulls Cough syrup.-AdE
The sun., 1878-11-28


We report with Indignation that our cs-
teemed friend. q. WAsmSGroN CHLDs. \. NJ
has been grossly insulted in Boston where. in
the Boylston Theatre farce called Tho
Troubles Of an Editor" ia played every even
ing. In this piece a bunglnG effort is made to
dramatze tho great obituary poet and his
poetry. Not only is it bungling aud sacrlegious
but il involves a perversion Of facts as we'll
Now. while it is, perhaps proper enough for
the dramatst to distort history for stage pur-
poses. II is scandalously wrong to misrepresent
a living poet. and especially one who possesses
the sensitive nature Of q. WAsHtNGroN CHILDs.
A. NJ. The farce, as we learn from q meagre ac-
count Of II In the Boston newspapers. repro
sents the obituary poet as no poet mt all. but
simply as the employer OF n poet. whose verses
he buys and publishes rs his own. This is out
rageous. Boston has n Society for the Eleva-
tion Of the Stage. and. If it does not take action
in this matter we conjure the Hon. Il. +. WATERS.
proprietor OF the Boston Adcertiser. AcknOwl-
edged to be the handsomest journalist In the
United States. TO try TO right this naRrant
wrong. Otherwise we shall ourselves retain for
the purpose our other esteemed friend GEORGE.
tho Count JoANNEs Of the Supreme Court.
After several owners Of United States tug
boats and officers Of United States revenue
cutters have been prosecuted. or threatened
with prosecution. by the Canadian authorities
for striving, in the interest OF n common hu-
mAnity TO save tho lives Of human beings
wrecked in Canadian waters, the Canadians are
beginning to express an anxiety for reciprocity
in the matter OF wrocking They discover that
they are likely 10 lose more than they can gain
by enforcing a monopoly Of tho business. and
for that reason they desire to make n now ar
rangemont. Tho wreck OF tho Canadian
steamer Quebec Is an illustration OF how
badly the present regulations work. even
Tor tho Canadians This vessel. one
OF the finest on tho lakes. has been
running for several years between Duluth and
Sarnia. She ran ashore amid binding snow
storm. on tho 27th OF October with full list Of
passengers and cargo Of freight on the Mag
netie Reef q sunken rock in the narrow chan
mel between Manitoulin and Cockburn Islands.
Tho vessel was unable to get of. and remained
on the reef in the utmost danger. while the
storm ragged. Tho nearest Canadian port with
a wrccking outfit was 30 far off that thirty
hours would have been consumed in bringing
assistance. even in the most favorable weather.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22

NOIICE Is hereby given that the Subscriber has
IN been duly appointed Executor of me win no ~
LYDIA DYER, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased and bos
t 9 upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
me me law Directs All persons having demands upon
he estate OF sad deceased required to exhibit
tne same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
BENJAMIN F0GG, Executor.
Portland, Feb 8, 1878. feb7diawSwW.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Baruewill j. Thompson and Hattie
w A. Thompson, both of Cumberland, in the
county of Cumberland and State OF Maine by their
mortgage deed dated March 4, A. d. 1867. and re-
corded in the Registry Of Deeds for Cumberland
County. Book 42l. page 27s, mertgaged to Hugh
Bowen of said Cumberland, two certain lots of land
with the buildings thereon, situated on Chebeague
Island in said Cumberland, and bounded and de-
scribed follows.
First pieces Beginning at the Southwest corner Of
lot conveyed and running with the line of VIM. 7.
Littlefelds land. twenty-six (26 rods thence East
ten Q0) rods. to a stake; thence South twenty-one
l2D rods, to the Northeast corner of Henry w.
Hamilt0n's land; thence West by the land of said
Henry w. Hamilton and land of Ambrose Hamilton,
sixteen Q6) rods to the first mentioned bound con-
tanning one acrs and fifty square rods, more or less
Second piece bonded as tollows Commencing at
a stake on the land of Hugh Bowen, and running
Northwest twelve az rods. to stone WALL thence
three 90 rods and ten QO feet Southerly thence
twelve az rods Southeast, to land formerly owned
by James Hamilton; thence the first mentioned
stake; one q rod and ten pN feet being nearly
rounded by land OF said Hugh Bowen.
This is to give notice that the conditions in said
mortgage is broken, by reason whereof 1 claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
feb2idlaw3wTh HUGH BOWEN.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
POETRY.
William Francis Bartlett
vhinier's Memorial Poem in she March
Atlantic.

Oh well may Essex sit forlorn
Beside her sea-blown shore;
Her well-beloyed, her noblest boin
Is hers in life no more.
II early from the mothers side
Her favorte child went forth,
Her pride so amply justified
Is 10 a bare's birth.
No lapse of years can render laas
Her memory's sacred claim;
Ne fountain Of forgetfulness
Can wet the lips OF fame.
a grief alike TO wound and heal,
thought to s0othe aud pam,
The sad sweet pride that mothers feel
To her must still remain.
Good men and true she has not lacked,
And brave men yet shall be-;
Tie perfect flower, the browning fact,
OF all her years was he'll
As Galahad pure, as Merlin sage,
What worthier knight was found
To grace in Arthur's golden age
The tabled Table Round?
A voice, the battles trumpet-note,
To welcome and restore;
A hand, thai all unwilling smote,
To heal aud build once morei
A soul of fire, tender heart
Too warm for hate, he knew
The generous victor's graceful part
To sheathe the sword he drew.
The more than Sidney of our day,
Above the sin and wrong
OF civil strife, he heard Away
The angels Advent song.
When Earth, as if on evil dreams,
Looks back upon her wars,
And the white light of Christ Outstreams
From the red disk of Mars,
His fame who led the stormy van
OF battle well may cease,
But never that which crowns tie man
Whose victory was Peace.
Mourn, Essex, on thy sea-blown shoe
Thy beautiful and brave,
Whose failing hand the olive bore,
Whose dying lips forgavel
Let age lament the youthful chief
And tender eyes be dim;
The tears are more of joy than grief
That fall for one like himi
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
Sherifs Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
FsyAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
Il auction to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY,
the second day OF March, A D., 1875 at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the shers Office in Portland in
said county, all the right in eqnty which Lewellyn
Coss, of Pittston, had on the nineteenth day of
July, A. D., 1871 at ten O'Clock and ten minutes in
the forenoon, being the time of the attachment Of
the the original writ in the action in which
said execution obtained to redeem the following
described real estate to wit:
A certain lot of land and the buildings thereon,
situated the Northeast side of Canton street. in
Portland, in said county, and bounded as follows
Beginning at a stake standing on the westerly cor
ner land owned by David Ross, and running North
westerly the line of said street twenty-five C2)
feet more or less, to stake; thence Northeastern
on straight line to Benjamin Dodges line; thence
on said Dodge's line nineteen and half teet more
or less, from said David Ross, back or Southerly
corner fifty and one-half feet, more or less;
thence South westerly said Dodge's line nineteen
and one halt feet, more or less said Ross line
thence Southwesterly on said Ross line fifty feet
more or less, to the bounds begun at
1t being the same premises decided to Sarah M.
Bridges by Eunice G. HilIman October 8, 1857, and
recorded in Cumberland Registry Book PSI Page 1856,
and BY said Sarah M. Bridges to Llewellyn CosS and
recorded in Cumberland Registry Book 3i4, Page
102.
Dated at Portland this twenty-eighth day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1873.
GARDNER M. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
feb14 d1aw3TEw
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
COLLINS
v0LTAIc PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rheuna-
tism, Weak Spines Local Pains, Nervous AZ.
fections, Local Rheumatism, Tic Douloureux,
Nervous Pain, Affections of the Kidneys,
Fractured Ribs, Affections of the Chest, Colds
and Coughs, Injuries of the Back, Strains
and Bruises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain of the
Bowels, Cra1np in the Stomach and Limbs
Heart Affections, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises
and Punctures, Rheumatism of the Wrists
and Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deep
seated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the
Back, Pain in the Hip, varicose or Enlarged.
Veins, Crich in the Back and Neck, Pain and
Weakness in Side and Back, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Lumbago, Whooping Cough, Sharp
Pains in the Breast, Heart Disease, Ouinsy.
Diabetes, and for Lameness in any part of the
EndV
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS.

Such as Sore, Weak, Inhamed, Red and watery Eyess
liberation and Inflammation Of the Ear; Ringing
Uyula and Swelled Tonsils; Nervous Headache, Neu-
Ealgia, Dizziness Clouded Memory, Loss of Nervous
Force, Depression of Spirits, all carefully and
treated with this remedy according to
mailed to any address on receipt of stamp
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Ins
haling Tube, with full directions for in
Price Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas WEEKS g.
Boston. Mass. -,
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURES
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint,
Dr0psy, Chronic Diarrhea, BoiIs,
Nervous Affections, Chills and
Fevers. HumOrs. Loss Of Con-
stituti0nal Yig0r. Female
Complaints, Etc.
From "a xyelI-Nnown Writer

ET0Esl a " elE-M nOWm WFIfer
From Mrs. Mary Francis well known as "Margaret
Blount."
BRIGHTBANK, Woodstock VT, Oct. 6, 1876.
Seth w. Fowle & Sons:
Gentlemen-Two years ago began to take the
PERUVIAN SYRUP. l was in a Ianguid, half alive
state. through incipient dyspepsia, and defective
circulation of the blood Three bottles of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP changed this to glowing bound
ing health have fine appetite, sleep soandiy and
walk five miles easily without resting or bnsy
myself out of doors all day without fatigue.
A lady cousin, who resides with me- took the Syrup
during her recovery from serious illness of some
weeks She has been an invalid for years. Five bot
ties of the Syrup have built up her system that She
now eats quite heartily, sleeps well and can walk
three miles Qn tine weather. without fatigue. con-
tary pursuits or to those who suffer from languor or
low spirits, that relate this personal experience of
please of my letter. Yours, very respectfully,
MARY FRANC.Tc
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
Estate Of Franklin NJ. Knight, Insolvent.
Notice OF Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby:gven, that Morris Hall. of the
IN City and County of Salem and State Of New
subscriber of his estate for the equal benefit of his
creditors; and that the said creditors must exhibit
their respective claims, under oath or affirmation,
within the term of three months.
MORRIS H. STRATTON,
Dated, Feb. 8, 1878. Assignee.
te20 1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
MEDICAL.
FITS CURED.

Dr. 81 WINS great prescription for Epilepsy having
now been tested in over 10000 cases without fail
ure, he HIS made up his mind to make the ingredi-
ents known 10 all sufferers free of charge. Address
DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN, 81 Grand street., Jersey
City, Nj. fe15dSt
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
Job Printing.

Fully approaching the very liberal patronage which
ment Of our office, would solicit continuance Of
the same, and will spare pains to make such pat
ronagd deserved. We guarantee satisfaction in ev-
cry respect.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22

Norfolk Baltimore s. Washington
.e~ STEAMSHIP LINE
e1nl }AEE@sM HFoar ssraes a week.
$3.50 FIrst Glass sseanssngs
JOHNS HOPKINS. WM. CRANE.
VIM. LAWRENCE. GEORGE APPOID.
From dsesfon direct every TUE8DAE
and SATURDAY.
wk. KENNEDY. BLACKSTONE
and MCCLELLAN.
WxSEa Providence every WEDNESDAY,
and SATURDAY.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk TO Washington and
Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake and Jans
Mosely.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Richmond and Va. and Tenn. r. r. to all places in
the South, W. NJ. Clark, Agent, 2a0 Washington St.,
Boston.
To all points oSNorth and South Carolina. by Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line
John S. DAILY, Agent 222 Washington street, Boston.
And to all points In the West by Baltimore q Ohio
3. R., NJ. W. Dawson, Agent 21s Washington street,
Boston.
Through bills OF isdins given by the above named
Agents.
Passage S15,
For freight or passage to Norfolk Baltimore, wash
Hgton, or other Information apply to
e. SAMPSON, Agent,
SO Central Wharf, Boston,
e. II. ROCKWELL, Agent,
zo2dtf Provdncee Ri.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
STEAMERS.
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Esstpors, Calais, st. John, N. b., Aunap-
oils, Windsor and Halifax. N. D.,
Chariotfef0wn, p. e..
WINTER ARRAN GENIENT.
ONE "TRIP PER WEEK.

On and after Monday, Jan.
>AATsA IN 2sth the Steamer New Bruins
eiHl (HtAhi&SM wick, Capt. N. s. Hall, will leave
xl&.EzhSsDlESsA Railroad Wharf, foot of State
E.zz9.zszzzzzslzzzsv St., every Monday, at 600
z. NJ, tor PASSPORT and st. John.
Returning will leave st. John and Eastport every
Thursday.
Connections made at Eastport for kobbinston, st.
Andrews and Calais.
Connections made at st. John for Digby, Annapo.
lis, Windsor, Kentville Halifax, N s., ShedIac AM
nerst, Pictou, Summerside, Charlottetown, P. K.
l., Fredericktown, N. b., and all stations the In
teccolonial Railway.
,P-Freight received on day Of sailing until A
O'Clock p. m.
For Circulars, with maps of routes, Tickets, State
Rooms and any further information apply at the
Company's Office, No. Milk ST., Opposite Ocean In
surance C0.,) or of
mh2ldtt A. R. STUBS. Agent, R. R. Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-22
Vaults Cleaned

"A ND taken out at short notice, from 81 To "a
"A cord or So load, by addressing
-ov42tf a. LIBBY g. CO., Portland p. O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-10-22
MARRIED..

In Baltimore city, on the morning of the 10th
irstaut, at St, Georges Church. by Rev Camp
bell Fair, Mr. II. S. NJ. HOFFMAN. of Shop
herdstown, to Miss LOTTlE WRIGHT. of Bal
tlmore city.
At the residence of the brides parents, near
Shepherdstown, on Wednesday evening last,
10TH of October. 1878. by Rev. Mr. Leavell. MIR
C. DORSEY TYSON, IF Frederick City. Md, TO
MISS MARY AUGUSTA MORGAN, eldest daugh-
ter of Col. W M A. Morgan.
At the Dill House. Frederick City, Md, on
Thursday. October 10. 1878, by Rev. VIM, Weech.
Mr.. FRANCIS T. CASTLE. of Brownsville. Md.
70 Miss IDA g. CHAMBERS daughter of Mr..
Singleton Chambers, of Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
At the PRESBYTERIAN Mause. Charestown, Oc-
tober I6th, 1878. by Rev. A. c. Hopkins. Mr..
DANIEL RODRICK and Miss JANE ELlZ-
ABErH GREY-both of this county.
On the 18th of October. on the Bridge at Far
per's Ferry. bv Rev. J. A. McFaden, FELIX d.
GOOD and SELENA B. LAFELEITE. of Fred
erick county, Va.
At the residence of the brides narents. on
Thursday evening Octnber 10th. 1878. by Rev.
D. NJ. Gilbert. GEORGE E MCCARTNEY and
KATE r., daughter of Samuel Anderson, both
of Winchester, Va.
At the reside ce of the brides parents, near
Winchester, Va. Tuesdar afternoon. October
9Th 1873, by the same. 'NDREW =. HAUCK. Of
Frederick conrty. and JULIA GERTRUDE,
daughter of Henry Slime.
Al TIC samc time and place, by tine same, G EO
J ASHORE, of the State of New York. aud
LAURA L., daughter of Henry Slime.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-10-22
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS,

- Osman Pasha the hero of Plevna is
10 command of $50 600 Turkish troops
- The Grand Lodge of West Virginia 7.
o. o. f. will meet at Parkershurg this week.
- Frank Nichols, son of Gov. Nichols,
of Louisiana, died of Yellow Fever on Tues
day.
Among those who have died in Mem
phis of Yellow Fever. was jeff Davis, Jr.,
only son of Jefferson Davis.
The appearance of frost in parts of the
fever district of the South now inspires the
hope that the plague will speedily disappear.
Twenty cases of yellow fever. imported
by soldiers returning from Cuba, occurred in
Madrid last month; the scourge never reached
that capital before.
- Sheriff Nadenbousch, of Berkeley
county, has offered a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest of Jeff Mosby, one of the negro des-
peradoe., who aided in the murder of Ser
geant Lantz.
A heart>rending calamity occurred in
the Court street colored Baptist church at
Lynchburg. Wednesday night, during a wed
ding. A fall of plastering terrified the crowd,
and in the rush ten colored women we're
trampled to death.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana. is sure
the result in that State places Hendricks
foremost among the democratic candidates
for the presidency in 1880 because it shows
Indiana to be the only reliable democratic
State in the Northwest. He thinks Hen
bricks is not so extreme on the financial
question at present as the Eastern democrats
are. since his platform is q national currency
convertible into coin.
- Patrizio. who is employed by P. T.
Barnum to catch 12>pound cannon ball as
it is shot from cannon. was seriously hurt
in Lancaster. Pa. He carefully measures
the elevation of the gun so that it bears
upon his chest direct. In this instance
mistake was made Instead of catch
ing the ball in his hands the ball caught him
on the nose. The Count loses two teeth and
suffers from a broken nose and badly
swellcd face.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-10-22
CHEAP INTEREST.

"When Governments me he money Unlim-
tied in quantity, at a just rate of interest,
laws will be simple, debts paid. labor re-
warded, and peace aud happiness viii! per,
vado the country. Money will be easily OBJ
tanned in exchange for labor, instead Of labor
being superabundant and money scarce
Nom producing capital Cor mOney,) that is,
anything which requires the expenditure of
labor to make it produce, should bear a low
interest Actual productions will then re-
ceive a suitable reward "-Kei1og, p. IT'S.
The Spirit Of Jcf@rson will please sub
nit the above opinion, that it's readers may
think upon it, aud turn it over in their
minds. JNO A THOMSON.
Summit Point, Oct 10th. 1873
S.-Also: The rate of interest should
not exceed cost of material aud stamping.
Now, labor iD any useful occupnt'"n
should be justly compensated, so also the
money of nation should be fairly remuper-
ated, and the percentage interest on the
money furnished and loaned by an inst'tu-
tion established by a government for that
purpose, should he equivalent to pay for the
material and M6or employed in producing
and loauing it. Thus the borrowers of the
money would paw tho cost Of the production
and issue, and this would form the rate per
cent interest to be charged by any suhse
quent owners of the money when they should
reloan it. Money thus orgsniZHd world
always pay for its own support without aid
from the government" j y L