davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08

Jacob O'Brien, Plaintiff,
 rs
 ! C. Fell, Edward Hoopes, and George Burnhaui, ct o-,sp ,,.,. al composing the Walnut fN'N'' '' "Di'0''''on' Grove Gold Mining Com pany, of Arizona Tcrrito- ry, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court in and for the County of Yayapai and Territory of Arizona
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting Co J. c. Fell, Edward HoOpcs, an1 George Burnham, ct al., Defendants.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in au action brought against you by the ah0Ye named Plaiutin, in Inc District Court Of the Third Judicial District In and for the County Of Yaya- pal and Territory of Arizona, to answer fhe com. plaint flied theren "a copy of which accompanies this summons,) within twenty days lcxclusiye Of the day Of scryicc) after the service upon you of this summons f served in this county, bot f served ont of the county and in the Territory, lirn wihin forty days and if served out oi the Territory, then within twenty days. or judgment by dciault will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint
 This action is brought tO recover the sum Of six hundred and ten dollars (s6iOO9), balance due Plaintiff upou ar account of work dOuc aud labor performed as e mechanic in the erection of a 2O- stamp quartz mn and other buildings connected herewith, situated on Turkey Creek, county and Territory aforesaid, and known the Bully BueuO MilLn
 4Atn'f iet tbt AVifNlb1AiIf bA d lIEGAAi4C utl levied on the above described property, together with the lands upon which the same is erected, and duly filed for record in The office of the County Recorder in and for said county and Territory on the Fist day of February, A. D. lS67 And you are hereby notified that if you iail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quiTed, the Plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in hiz complaint sad ies eest= and askarseaests i.. rlis behalf expended.
 1T sl Given under my hand and the seal of l' - tho District Court, this 30th day of Jan uary, A. D. isGs.
 ED. ". WELLS, Clerk. JOHN HOWARD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
Delinquent Personal Property Tax, ut
 Yavapai County, for 1867.
PRrsco,r. Jannarr Il. ISes.

PREsCOsT, January II, 1868.
 It appearing 10 me by the delinquent tax roll for the year lsG7, filed in my ofire, that the persons named in the annexed 'rt areI indebted to the County of Yayapai in fuel amount, set opposite their names. for Terri- torial and County taxes, interest and charge, on personal property, for the year lS67 ,herr- fore, notice is hereby given that, fl sad SUES are-nnt paid on or before the first Monday aI March lsGS, ! viii tas required by law) in-I stitute suits for the recovery of the sane
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
The East.
Nor AS BY LonD BYRON.

Know yc the land where tho apples and peaches Are cIpblcms of work done by gardening Tank. Where the postage-stamp bonncts and sausage-
 skin brooches
 Now melt us to kissing, and tempt us to spank Know yc the land Of the cider and cakes, Where they have the lg quiliings, corn-shell-
 ings. clam balcs." Where surly old Borcas deals right and len blows, And plants his bright colors on every ones nose Where tho pumpkins and squashcs are jolly good
 fruit, And the gogglc-eycd owl sings his hoota+oot-
 toOt |" Where Americans, Irish, Dutch. African, Turk, In colors though varied together can work And the best one of all Is the one that don't
 shirk Where the girls are all pretty, where pots and
 pans shine, And all save the "spirit of Rye is diyire' 'Tis Jcnathan's land. old Johnny Bulls son, Can hc snccze at the deeds his smart offspring
 has doney '1is the land Of long railroads and telegraph lines, Paper carrcncy mills, and stock comyany mines
 MOh.tgila Post.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN m ,n ~ on Monday, March 2d, lsGs a, ,a o'clock, A. M, as required by law. | r;I, .en pose for sale, at public auction. in r,nn, A, the rt-llouse, in Prescott, Yayanai a. na.e ~ ty, Arizona, and continue to sell from d..un' day, until the whole or sufficient oS parcel has been sold to pay the a,no,,. e.I Territorial and County Taxes, i. interest s.a oI charges, set forth in the annexed list ., S a'u (unless the same shall be previously ,.;Ii the following described property: P@'1) Martin, J. II. lGO acres of land on 'rahi,e sit cIesAi z p....a,. rr s37ll that portion of the Prescott Toll road lying in Nayapai county. oo;-. McMullen, Murphy X O., lot g, '' block l3. Ao Ruff Thomas, leo acres of land on '-' Rio Verde. r,s Whitcomb Co.,, lG0 acres of land Walnut creek. ol9 Dickson John, house west side of Granite street. c,- Elliott A. IT,, poss'y right to lG0 acres of land Granite creek oa Forbes John L. lot Is, block &. I;S Cullumbcr Samuel. leo acres land Kirkland Valley. gA Peirce $. I. ditch on Lynx creek. l0fs Roscnback L., lot lQ, block 19. 3N Simmons T. H., Ranch and m- proyemcnts. HE E. W. Coffin, agent, Mill on Tur- key creek. 7o2a 1 Coulter & Tyson, agents, Mill on ! Lynx creek. 3BlP Smith & Henson, 320 acres of land 1 Williamson Valley. 3,g Norwocd John, lG0 acres land on ! Rio Verde. l2T Turner W. F. improvements on 1 ranch. e., Buckman j. J., possessory right to ! lG0 acres of land adjoining Miller's 1 ranch. l0ib Boblct & SnedilIcr. house and lot corner Gurlcy and Granite street l?m Cummings & Nun, lG6 acres land Mint Valley nH Cummins & Ply, Blacksmith shop Granite street. l3.E
 Ellsworth George, leo acres of land in Walnut Grove. @a
 Ehle Jno. lG0 acres land in Skull Valley. ll9
 Fredericks 6 Marsh, lGO acres of land on Rio Verde $,?
 Baldwin J. H. lot g block with house; er
 Dare, John T.. town lots, horses and wagon. LII
 ROBERT F, PuTT,
 District Attomey
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
Administrators Notice.
Estate of J. w. JENKINS, Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ~ undersigned, duly appointed Admins trat0r ot inc above named Esate, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against said de- ceased. 10 exhibit the same, with the recesslry vouchers. within one year from the hfst publicat ton Of this n0tice to James Fine, at his place Of business, in the town of Prescott Yayapai county, Territory Of Arizona. JAMES FINE.
 JNO. HOWARD, His Attorney. fl
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
Notice to Settle.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED lS A William II. Hardy, at Prescott s' requested to call on the undersigned ah9 9s, immediate payment, 10 save costs and "0d
 JP. HARGRAVL Prescott, A. T., January 9, 1858.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
Arisona 9iner

SAN FRASCisco AGENCY-Mr+ Thomas Boycc Is the only authorized agent for thc MiNEH in san Francisco All orders lcft nt his office, northeast corner of Washington and Montgomery strcets, Cup stairs,) will bc promptly attended to-
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
Ieeal Aarertisen,ruts,
Delinquent Tax R,,
REAL ESTATE.

For the County of Yavapai, Teni,o.,. Arizona, for Territorial and Con- '.
 Taxes, for the Year 1867.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08

Comprising Everything the Country Re-
 quires.
 An of our goods are either imported direct or bought of direct importers We buy Hothing from second hands; thereby saring The San Francisco Jobber's profit, which Is ALL WE ASK TO MAKE. |" Live and Let Live" s our motto. Our terms are CASH, EXCLUSIVELY, and, TOR cAsH, we are always in readiness 10 supply dealers, ranch eros and others, with goods in Iobbing lois, at
 Approximately Low Prices
 GEORGE F. HOOPER & co. Arizona City. November 20, 1867.
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
5oo,ooo SHINGLES

EoR SALE CHEAP, FOR CASH. \ Apply to JOHNSON & ZIMMERMAN. Al their Ranch on Indian Greek, 4l.2 miles south VI ie7V"'' dcc1
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
Largest and Most Complete Establishment
 -oF THE KIND
IN THE TERRITORY.

THE MINER'ofiice is well supplied with Presses, Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Type and the pro prietors are determined 10 execute all work with which they may be favored in the ncatest and best style of the art.
 Work may be ordered from any part of the Territory and, when accompanied with the cash. 1t will be promptly executed and sent by nai or as directed.
 Persons sending us money for subscription, advertising or job work, may forward il by mail. or otherwise, at their own risk
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
 \ Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
ARIZONA CITY,

The Lqrgesf aad Most General 6,ock g Goods ih he 7ecritory, or iH dpy one hoRse
 south ot' San FIancisco,
Arizona miner., 1868-02-08
ARIZONA MINER Book and Job Printing Office.

THE --
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-16

Webr 2oblsn finb ieit oem lebten @teigen bes
ObiD Jlniles nab Dem Siioen nerifiH tuof6en, aIs
ie in oemieIbeu 3eitraum.
Qbler sefbofien. -Wor einisen 9aaen IdoS
Sr. San. 2ongfeaop einen sroBen erauen Nbler, ais
er ense Meilen r1rofi6 BON Samilton, an ber Bier
g0sel mas 714 SuB suiiden Sen Sldselipisen.
6euer-Mm Gienffaa Nbenb brannte Die S6dus
felpferofabrif BON 9. Mmaaua, on Der Siibof. gde
BON Sobn unb Nusuita StraBe, Cincinnati, nieber.
8erlult 100000.
Sinberm6rberin. - Grau Baufder, bon lfps
per Sanousfp, Die Wutter bes junsen Wannes, beis
len grmoronns burdb @ift mir nenlid meeeten. nnb
lid itarbe1, lit am Seritas Nbeno aIs Die @iftm6r.
berlin ibrer Glnoer aefan9en eenonlmen tporoen. sic
wurbe Dor etlihen sSabren Wtttue uno ftano ni1tin
Dem beiten Gufe.
2epi 2igate BON goperstotpn, purbe am Oon.
neeitag 9ladmittag etpa 5 Wfeilen Dit!id BON Dens
niion anf Der gittsbur9. Columbus uno Cincinnati
ser 3na, Der bier um lfbr abenbs fdllis iii, ber.
anbranite. @r ihien nidbt su ieben mod su b6ren,
obgleif Die Sampfpfeife tire Sdulbisfeit tbat. unb
puroe nberfabren. Man belt ben 3ua iofort on
unb fanb ben alten Mann in Den lebien 3iisen. Ct
purbe innerbalb GINGER 3utben bonn Sauie ieines
Sobnes set0btet
g @deubrib. = am Iebten Donnerfae, fagt Die
@uerniep Zines" wuroe Elm 13idbrlses Mdoden,
g}amens Sarab S. WfurroD, tped)es in eSadlon
Somnibip, @uerniep gountp, tppbnt, Miutter, unb
Der gater bes &inoes NOR ibr leiblier gruber Sie.
Ter SDllenbube lit Is Sabre alt. Gr peribte ieine
iamen Orte ibr 2ebe,l beorobte unb ibr aid Wun.
ben beibrodte, popon Die Narben nod ,u ie6en iinb.
Oieler Gr3balunfe perihwanb Dor reidlib brei Mo.
naten uno man bat ieitbem nibts bon ibm geieben
ooer eebDrt.
Sn gfepefanb puroe Dor einigen Sagen cine
0ame (O nm flint Dollars uno Soften seitraft, neil
.n.[. "a
bate. 0iub aud cine ihOne 2aop iein!
@on 2onbpn miro seidreben. SIM 2aufe bic.
fer Wo6e febrten Die S6bne nebrerer lnierer tpobl-
babenben 8iirger, bisber Stubenten in Der Ohio
gsesepan llnipertdt, na Sauie Suriid, neil in lee
ner Mnltalt jeb eser als Stuoenten sugelaen iuer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-16

8dhreno bes Ginoens I'm Die i3iigel perlieBen Die
9feroe ben geeg, Der 98agen itir5te in einen Sra=
ben uno idblue um.
Meuelmib mar bur6 oen Gturs sum Wasen ber-
ausgeihauoert, iein SAD mar elm beftiger, sr per-
modlte taum, iid pieber empor 5u rtd)ten ale1n er
empfano Die S4mer5en faunl, iie waren ibm 9leld9=
glItts.
Uludeno unb ben tolIen @ait pertpiinifeno, iudte
Der Gutider, Der bur ben Stur5 oerebt blutee, oas
5erbrpd)ene @eifirr wieber empor 5u rld)ten
2abt einen neuen Wagen alf meine &e6nun9 fna=
den rief MeuieInib. gs ift gut, oob oteier &olten
in trimmer ee9angen iit. 9iebmt @uh 3eit, um
mir nah Sufommen - id) babe Gle
60 raid, als ein 6all ibm seitattete, elite er tpei-
ter, Der Staot Sl.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-16

mbteIino. 9. San. eesr lebten Sabre tpuroeH
in Iorfersbura s,pct entiebIide Morbtbaten peribi
rno NJ por einoen Monoten fano man Die 9eide efns
Grmorheten in einem @raben untueit oieier Staoi
Scr W30roer fam, tpie man ermittelte, bon Barers
burg bierher..
Sder, Iamens Sob. Sd1dfer auf oas Seben Elm
men Mnariff, Der inbeiIen miBsliidte. Ser Shuloi
wurbe aefdnaliA einseSosen. 8erid)iebene llmitd
Be peranlaBten Die Yiireer, 9eroadt 3u ifDpfen, ot
Sdbdfer Der 0eriiber iener Wforotbaten Jet. Wa
um,ineelte iofort Dos 8eidnsniB un6 orobte, golts
liuitis an Dem 4naeflaeten su poasiehen. fporal
5daier beute Iaamitta9 elm Oolles @eitdnoniB al
'legte.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

The secretary of the interior in his recent
| official communication to the senate, saws
| First. The line of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company has been completed and accepted for
$40 miles, connecting at the initial point on the
Missouri river, near Omaha, Nebraska and term
mating at the five hundred and tenth mile post
Second- The Union Pacific Railway, eastern
division, has been completed and accepted for
800 miles, connecting at the initial point on the
bounty line dividing the state of Missouri and
Kansas, and terminating at the three hundred
and 18th mile post west of said initial point.
Third. The central branch of the Union Pa
cihe railroad has been completed and accepted for
eighty miles. 1t begins at Atchison, Kansas
and extends west therefrom eighty miles,
Fourth The road of the Central Pacific rail-
road OF California has been completed and ac-
cepted for lis miles. OF this distance, ninety
four miles lie between Sacramento, California
and the ninety-fourth mile post. The remaining
twenty-four miles lie between the Hath and l3sth
mile post.
Fifth. The Western Pacific railroad has been
completed and accepted for twenty miles, com
mencng at the initial point at San Jose Californ-
Ia, and extending northwardly therefrom for that
distance.
The following is statement of the
amount ofbonds issued by the United States
government by act of congress, to the Union
Pacific railroad: Union Pacific railroad,
So, 100000; Union Pacific, Eastern Division,
$4,980,O00; Atchison and Pixies Peak
Branch, $640,OO0; Western Pacific, $780,
600; Central Branch Union Pacific, $780,
600; Central Pacific Sc, O74, OOO-aggregate,
$2O,7l4,OOO. On these bonds interest has
been pad to the amount of $S53.86s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24
AFRAID oE THE couRr

The radicals in congress are in morta
feer of the supreme court, although ma
Jority OF the court are republicans, appoint
ed by Mr.. Lincoln. They have passed
through the house by a vote of 1874 to As
the Dictator Bill and the bill to reauir,
two-thirds of the supreme court to decid.
against an act of congress; and now, tn.
Associated Press reports as follows:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The reconstructio,
committee to-day agreed to report a bill takin,
away appellate jurisdiction of the supreme cour
N cases arising under the reconstruction acts
The bill, if it should become law would appl,
10 McArdies and other cases involving constitu
tional questions.
And special to the Chicago Post, dated
the same day, says
The reconstruction committee held n meeting
OF two hours duration, this morning, at which
eight members were present, and the following
bill, drawn by Thaddeus Stevens was discussed
and finally agreed upon by vote of FIVE or three
BE nenacted, etc.. That appellate Jurisdiction
OF the Supreme Court of the United States shall
not extend to any act done or which shall be
done, or to any proceedings had or which shall
be had under and by virtue of an Act entitled
IAN Act to Provide for the More Efficient Gov
eminent of the Rebel States" passed March End,
1857 or OF the several acts supplementary thereto;
and all such eases now pending in said court,
either by appeal or otherwise from any proceed
ing had in the premises in any District or Circuit
Court Of the United States, shall be dismissed by
said Supreme Court, and no record of any pro-
ceeding had or which may be had before either of
the District Commanders under either of said
acts, shall be removed to reviewed in any
other tribunal, either upon hnbeas corpus, quo
"drramfo, or in any other manner whatever"
And special to the Chicago Journal, is
as follows:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The Reconstruction
Committee to day agreed to report a bill taking
away the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court IN cases arising under the reconstruction
act. 1t viii not be pressed by the committee un-
til they ascertain the action of the senate on the
Supreme Court bill.
Thus twill be seen that the Jacobins are
still determined to destroy the supreme
court, if they can. Is s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.
BosroN, Jan. 24.-The bill to repeal the

Boston, Jan. 24.-The bill to repeal the
state constabulary bills in this commonwealth
came up this P. NJ. in the senate. On its
passage to a third reading Mr.. Bowman
made lengthy speech in opposition to the
passage of the bill and on a vote being taken
the bill was ordered to a third reading by
81 yeas and Is nays. As soon as the vote
was announced motion was made to recon
slider the vote and this goes into the orders
for tomorrow; but the result will not be
changed. The senate chamber was filled to
repletion during the debate.
ST.. JOHNS, n. B., Jan. 23.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge of New Brunswick, was conse
Grated last night, when the officers we're in.
stalled. There was q large gathering of the
fraternity, and nearly all the lodges in the
jurisdiction were represented. b. Lester
Peters is Grand Master.
WASHINGTON, Jan. PA delegation of
friendly Indians from Colorado, waited on
the President and Indian Commissioner to-
day. They are on mission here relative 10
the new treaties.
The committee OF ways and means had
under consideration that part of the new tax
bill which relates to tobacco, but did not
come TO any conclusion on the subject.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Late Arizona
advices state that Gen. Palmer, Souther Pa.
cific Railroad Surveyor, expresses the opin-
ION that the road should be built to the Both
parallel of latitude. 1t is reported that par
ties surveying the Geta route, may possibly
change the road TO the SD parallel, but it is
thought doubtful. Gen. Palmer has placed
corps surveyors on the line from Teicha-
pee to San Francisco, and sent back party
of engineers from Colorado river, to correct
the surveys from the 18th parallel to the
Rio Grande. 1t is the intention of Gen.
Palmer to proceed Immediately to Washing
ton via. San Francisco to make his report,
and secure congressional assistance for the
road
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24

The Illinois State Register, having pro
posed for President, General Green Backs,
and for Vice President, General Low Taxes,
says:
1--WE are pleased to notice that our ticket Of
General Green Backs, for President, and General
Low Taxes for Vice President, is meeting with
hearty appreciation among the people. Tha,
able advocate of democracy and the rights of the
people, the Cincinnati Enquirer raises this ticket
that is and very correctly says it is the ticket
going to win
That is the ticket that will win all over
the country. Thousands of men who have
voted the radical ticket for years past, will
vote next fall for Green Backs and Low Tax :
es, or their immediate and duly accredited
representatives
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24

The Kansas City (Mo.) Aduertiser of a
recent date says: We recently met a
gentleman, a correspondent of an eastern
paper, who, during the last six months, has
been travelling through Missouri. He has
no doubt that our state will go strongly
democratic at the next election. He met
thousands who voted the radical ticket a,
the last election. They say they will neve,
vote that ticket again. Respecting the new
corners to the state, he says they are almost
unanimously, as far as his observation ex,,
tends, against negro suffrage and in favor OF
the payment of the public debt in green
backs, and will, therefore, generally vote
the democratic ticket in November next
He believes, just as we do, that radicalism is
played ont in this state
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24
THE rHRrE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Our fellow citizen, General N. B. Buford
one of the United States Commissioners, has
Just returned home, after having made the
final examinations of the work done in the
past year.
He has kindly furnished us with the fol,
lowing facts, which will be interesting To
our readers:
The Union Pacific Railroad is finished
and in operation to the 540th mile post ives,
of Omaha, which is % miles west of Chey.
enne, and within miles of the summit Of
the Black Hills at Evans Pass of the Rocky
Mountains. This summit is s,247 feet above
the level of the sea, the highest point in the
route of the whole road across the continent
but which is reached by gradual ascent
from the Missouri river. From Cheyenne i,
is one continual ascent, with an average
grade of so feet to the mile This summit
is the highest elevation to which any rail.
road has ever been constructed.
No more track will be laid this winter,
but the company are now employing force
of 1900 men who are making the rock exca-
vations of the road over the space of 80 addi-
tional miles. They are also receiving the
iron for an addition of $50 miles, to trans
port which, they have constructed a tempo
rary pile bridge over the Missouri river at
Omaha, SO that their cars receive the iron at
Chicago, and deliver it without breaking
bulk, at the end of the road-l040 miles
distant
The company contemplate making 500
miles of road during the present year.
The Central Branch of the Union Pacific
Road is finished and in operation from
Atchison, in Kansas, 100 miles west. This
company contemplate extending the road
so as to unite with the Union Pacific at the
Tooth parallel of longitude west of Green
witch, which is near Fort Mcpherson.
The Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Di-
vision, is finished to the 335th mile post
west of the Missouri state line, which is CPS
miles west of st. Louis, and within 265 miles
of Denver. This company are now making
application to congress for subsidy to ex-
tend their road to the Pacific ocean on a
southern route, and have made their surveys
through New Mexico and Arazonia, near the
35th parallel of latitude. They have sur
veyed and located route VIA Fort Wal
lace, Fort Lyon, across the Ration Noun
tain at an altitude of 6,3S5 feet; Red River,
Los Vegas, Rio Pecos, the Rocky Mountains
at Filley's Summit, the highest point on the
route being 1916 feet above the sea, to
Albuquerque, on the Rio Grande, which
point is 1855 miles west of St. Louis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-24

The action of the gallant Ohio democracy
in BUSTING that miserable and profane old
traitor, Ben. Wade, from the United States
senate, by placing that patriot and excellent
gentleman, Allen G. Thurman, in that posi-.
tion, is meeting with high commentator all
over the country. The Chicago Post says:
The election of Judge Thurman to the Office
OF u s. senator from Ohio, is an excellent choice
and will place In the councils of the nation one OF
the ablest, pursst and most patriotic citizens Of
the Union.''
The democracy propose to carry out this
line, until the country is rid of the entire lot
of revolutionary traitors who are now endeay.
oring to overthrow the government of our
fathers, to get further lease of power. Let
the people push on the good work, and the
country win soon be rid of the plunderers
who are now eating up the substance of the
people.