davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

TIE FoOlKiller is wanted in Mem
phis. There are s great many subjects
for his proves, principal among them q
few who are afflicted with a mania for
a railroad to PRddeah, on the Ohio river,
one Of the ju~mping-of places of creation /;
a village where, il one is unfortunate
enough to get into, q has to stay until
either Of the two or three boats that ply
the lover part of the Ohio, acknowledge
q hail, which event may occur twice or
thrice q week. Or il lac wishes to 20
North or East, by rail, must come South
sixty-taree miles to get in railroad COM
m~uniestion with the rest of the world.
All this talk about a Padueah railroad
is the veriest stuf-bOsh in the interest
Of the ring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

THE UNION INJUNCTION
The Citizens Union has immortal
lied itself by an Injunction that,
when the facts Of the case are
made apparent, will hardly hold
water. The Finance Committee
and Board Of Aldermen exhausted every
means possible TO raise q certain amount
OF money necessary to defray the current
expenses Of the city, liqUidate her press
ing floating Indebtedness and put her
credit where it should beat par. Prop
erty holders, whose Indebtedness for
was sad is very large, were APP
peAled 10 to pay what they owed
and " bankers and mon
eyed men were implozed and
beseeched by Aldermen WoLCoTr an d
RENNER to come to this assistance OF the
city and help them in their work OF
saving her credit. To these importuni-
lies a deaf ear was turned by some, a cold
shoulder by others, and promises given
that were never fulfilled by q few. After
two weeks Of hsrrRssment and snnov-
0 such as seldom has fallen to the
lot OF hard-workipg and perse-
vsring officials, the Finance Com
mittee confessed failure aad went
before the BOARD OF Aldermen with a
statement of facts that achieved the
unanimous passage Of an ordinance au-
thOrizing the Issuance of $500, 600 in
bonds, to be used as collateral which
ordinance was after wards almost unAni-
mously endorsed by the people. Now
the Citizens Union come forward and
stay the issuance Of these boads for GER
tain reasons, any one Of which has the
strength Of q straw: SO himsy and
30 weak as that 3 four-year old child c n
see through them and penetrate their
real design. If, say they to themselves,
these bonds are used as collateral, In a
little while all the outstanding scrip viii
be taken up, and We will have 10 pay our
taxes in currency, II, they say again.
these bonds are used as collateral, and
the pressing obligations OF the city are
taken up, our chances for ownership or
Ascendancy in the Little Rock or the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad. by
the purchase, for 8 few cents, of the city's
stock 10 either, Il impossible. This.
won't do, the ring argues and so, in the
guise OF the Citizena' UAion, q bantIing
OF only 8 few weeks growth, they come
up and weakly caokle their transparent
objections. OF eOuTss they won't win.
As against the will of the people, this
Citizens Union has not the weight OF a
feather. 1t is not in the nature Q, thj,,oa
that what is known to be the Expressed
will Of q majority of the property bolasrs
OF Memphis will be a~isregarded and tha
city be remanded 10 the elatcbas
Of city.scrIp trading eormorants. W.
csnnot believe that Memphis, 90 nAar
redemption from a worse than bank.
ruptcy, is to be remaDded to subserviepev
to a ring without any bowels Of COMPASS
for any but themselves. When the
Court ecomes as wise As all are who are
in the meshes Of the ring or the Citl. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

GEN. GRANT, to his everlasting dis
credit, has lent himself to one Of the
smallest of petty malignancies. Mr..
JOHNSON, before his retiring from the
Presidency, pardoned JACOB and MOSES
DUPUY, convicted and sentenced to fine
and imprisonment for rescuiDg seized
whisky from q revenue officer, in New
York, in January Of this year. The par
don was forwarded to United States
Marshal MURRAY, of New York, for
service, and was in his HANDS when
GRANT became President. Upon learn
ing this fact, GRANT, prompted by Roll.
LINs and WAsHBURNE, at once revoked
the pardon CT course, this will be with
out avail. so long as JOHNSON was
President he held the constitutional
right Of pardon, and, if so minded,
might hsve exercised it up to the last
minute OF his term. His signature, af-
fixed to an official paper, curing any
moment Of his official existence, makes
the result binding upon his successor,
unless il can be proven contrary to the
law and the Constitution. If President
GRANT proceeds in this MISTER as he has
and remands these Jews to pris-
%, it viii be taken for granted that he
has not buried his preiodices against that
Industrious people, and that he means to
make himeelf, what so many fear, a
military dictator, ruling by his own viii,
by his passions and bad advisers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

THE telegraphic dispatches bring us
the tidings of the departure for the rebel
camp in Cuba Of 8 former editor OF the
APPEAL-Gen. 4. j. JORDAN-the we'll
known chief of staff of Gen. BEAURE.
GARD. The dispatch hints that JoR-
DAN is thus scting with the moral sup
port and sympathy of the administra-
ton, having received assurances from
President GRANT that be would protect
him and all Americans in the service OF
the insurgent government who might,
ia the courss Of the struggle, fall into
the hands of the Standards. w have
some doubts Of the truth Of this report,
Notwithstanding that we believe the
President strongly favors the annexa-
ton Of Cuba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
NE VS. ITEMS.

-Leavenworth, Kansas, has twenty
Eve churches.
Napoleon wishes the Archbishop OF
Paris TO receive a Cardinals hat.
There are ten different Methodist
bodies in the United States.
As a practical proof Of its friendly
and liberal spirit, the provisional gov
eminent of Spain has remitted the sum
OF 5000 francs which had been claimed
rs duty on Bibles introduced into Spain.
Twenty immigrants arrived within
a week in the town of Newburg, South
Carolina, and went to work on the farms
in the ne~ighborhood. 1t Is reported that
there is now 3 steady immigration set
ting southwark. One thing is evident,
that the different Southern States are
bidding strongly for labor and capital.
1t is stated hat there are In Wiscon-.
siu fourteen daily, D hundred and
forty. six weekly and two monthly pub
lications making 5 total in the State of
one hundred and sixty-two publications.
There are also thirty-seven job printing
offices where no paper Is published.
There is much truth in the following
recent 4" chunk of wisdom u from PtSaeh,
who says: "If you aie q wise man you
will treat the world IS b o0n treats
II. Show Il only D side Of yourself,
seldom show yourself o much at s
time, and let what You show be calm,
cool and polished. But look at every
side OF the world asr ia !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
RELIGIOUS AND NEWS IrEms.

In the twenty-three German Uni.
versities there are 1856 theological stu
dents and 20S professors.
In a single English religious paper,
| there were notices of religious addresses
by six different women.
"A tablet to the memory of Bishop
Burgess has beer placed in Christ Church,
Gardiner, Me.
The Presbyterians are trying to raise
$50. 600 with which to start q paper at
Chicago, to run in opposition 10 the id
VGnce.
There are 81, 200 places of worship in
this country, but NOT 100 persons, IN an
average, are found in each on the Sab
bath.
AT an immersion, ina Baptist church
in Providence, the water was warmed,
and the steam rising therefrom caused
an alarm Of fire and a general stam-
pede.
More than five thousand copies Of
the Gospels and Epistles to the Hebrews
in the Hebrew language, nave been dis
tributed among the Jews of Poland with
In the past three years.
Robert Cellyer thinks he could shut
MS eyes anu let siA VI tAS OtuAn@AS Meu
of as many denominations preach, and
he could tell what church they belonged
to by their tongue.
"A mite society, composed OF negro
women, at Oberlin, Ohio, has just sent off
$50. 600 to the American Missionary AS
ISOLATION, to be expended in purehssing
and stockings for the children at
asylums in North Carolina and
Georgia.
The youngest man who has ever
been elected President Is Ulysses s
who wall be forty seven years old
the 22i Of ADrii, 1853. Washington
v Rs nlsy-sevsn, John Adams was sixty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
OBITUARY.

STUART-On the evening OF March Z, 1888,
EsMA CRUMEs LIE, wife of Stuart,
and daughter OF Rev. Francis Lee, formerly of
Cbrist's Church, Mobile, died in the city OF
Mem phis, T9nn., after q protracted and pain
full illness. a
Almost in the earliest w-or1anhood, for she
was in her twenty-third year, this beautiful
and amisble lady was called to pass " the food
of death +" amid the most poignant sudefings,
which she bore with a patience truly Christian.
As wife, mother and daughter, her death
leaves behind anguish remarkable by no
mortal consultations. They, who loved
her, must look up from earth and
gather from Heaven the comfort that
may sustain in this sad hour Of trial-though
yet in LIES first bloom. She has borne the
cross, bat she also wears the crswn.
" Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to Nither at the north winds
breath, 1917
And stars to SET, but all,
Thou mast all seasons for thine own, oh
Death-' s. B /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

THE Cabinet of President GRANT, as
arranged at last accounts, is IS follows /:
Secretary of State, HAMILTON FISH, of
New York, Conservative Republican /;
Secretary Of the Treasury, GEORGE s
BOUTWELL,, of Massachusetts,, violent
and morbidly rabid Radical; Attorney
General, L. .RoOKwooD HoAR, of Masss.
chusetts, Radical; Secretary Of the In.
terror, JACOB d. Cox, of Ohio, Radical /;
Postmaster General, JOHN J.. CREss
WELL, OF Maryland, reeent pervert from
State Rights Democracy, for a while a
rebel, now a fierce Radical; Secretary Of
War, JOHN A. RAWLINGS, of Illinois.
Radical Secretary of the Navy.
ADoLPHEE f. BoRIE, nom Pennsylvania,
Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
SUNDAY APPEAL.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH IA, lses
LAST OF THE EARLE CASE.

Yesterday Hon. HARRY S. LEE,
Judge Of the Law Court Of Memphis, de-
livered his opinion in the case of Major
EARLE, who had sued out before him q
writ OF habeas corpus, seeking release
from an arrest made by the MetropOh-
tan Police under 8 warrant from the
Governor Of Tennessee, or the requisi-
ton of Gov. CLAYTON, & Arkansas.
The opinion is marked by much ability,
and in a great me sustained the
points made by the counsel for the priso-
ner, resulting in his discharge. Yet we
cannot fail To express our regret, that the
Judge somewhat hung back, as We
think, from that bold judicial yindica-
ton Of personal liberty, which, we
think, the present d~isordered times most
eminently demand. Yet it is 3 step
in the right direction-and WI honor
him, as rather q pioneer, in interpOsing
the Judicial arm in behalf Of political
prisoners; Tor such, in fact, disguise
it as We may, was Msjor EARLE.
We earnestly pray for the day
when our Courts and Judges shall
display the judicisl independence of our
British ancestors in a fearless inquisition
into ali cunningly devised invssions of
Of the life and liberty Of the citizen.
Without this we can have neither happi.
ness nor prosperity. The citizen must
feel secure from all other methods of
trial for alleged crimes except by the
oius1 Ian n EADT hod haon torn from I
the soil Of Tennessee and sent to Arkan-
sas, he would have been ssssssinated un-
der the forms of q military trial. His
life has been saved by a reasonable, if
not enthusiastic application Of civil law
TO his case by q civil Judge.
This cause has moved our people most
profoundly, and not without reasons
Never before the last eight years in the
history of our country has the citiz en-
experienced any just fears that his life
or liberty could be seriously invaded, or
that he could be deprived Of a fair and
impartial trial according to the law Of
the land. That great writ Of right, the
hd6eds corpus, transmitted to as by our
English sires, was the eveF-ready and
broad shield behind which the freeman
could entrench in safety. Times are,
however, changed sadly for. the worse, in
this regard. Violence ialters not before 4,
the most sacred privileges of lit erty,
and Judges have become timid. May
We not in the EARLE case see the dawn ,
ing Of more suspicIous days, and reason ,
ably entertain the hope that despOtic
methods must cease. \
Our community, in their just gratula- c
tons over the happy termination of this I
affair, and the assertion Of the suprems- I
ey Of the civil law, must not forget how t
much we owe the able counsel engaged
in the cause, for the thorough examlna- b
ton Of the questions involved, and their I
powerful presentation. An able and il
fearless bar has ever been the most pO- Il
tent safeguard Of constitutional liberty. s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

CINCINNATI, March 13.-DspArted--
Alaska, for New Orleans, AMI Sam. ]
Hale, for Memphis. The river is rising
rapidly
LOUISVILLE, March Is Departed
P. w. s raider. The liver Is RI Ing with
8 feet 4 inches in the canal. g
ST.. LOUIS, NJ Teh 1S.-Arrivee-Mary
Forsyth. d parted--Julia sDd Com
InonweaItb. The Allen and H. M.
shreve have been Withdrawn from the
Red river trade. The river commenced
falling tonight.
NEW ORLEANS, March Is Arrived
Richmond. Departed ully ard Mis-
sissippl, for st. Louis; Louisiana, for
Louisville; Wsunits, for Pittsburg.
CAIRO, March 13.-Up-Normsn,
Arthur, Clifton, Belle st. Louis. Down,
Silver Noon and Coosa, 3 am; Lizzie
Gill, 10 am, and Bslle Memphis, 5 pm.
The river rose 10 inches. The weather Is
clear and pleasant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

THE truth in regard to the progress Of
the Cuban revolution is at last beginning
to leak out. The DioTio, the most I'M
eompr0misIDgly hostile OF all the Gov
eminent organs published st Havana,
recently admitted the rspid advance OF
the movement and increase of the revo-
lutionary forces, especially at Maysri in
the Eastern, and Cienfuegos and Palmil-
los in the Central Department. l. indi-
Gates the whole Of the sugar district ss in
the hands OF The revolutioniste, and re-.
grets that al of the " truly loyal" plant
ers have found it necessary to seek refuge
in the towns under the protection OF
Spanish bayonets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

THE Philadelphia Press, FoRNEY's
other paper says that common people
must now stand back. Toe military
President will not admit to his "pres-
ence T" what that paper dsnominates the
mob. From its issue OF Monday we learn
that sit is generally believed that when
+" his cabinet is fairly installed GRANT will
+" not hold business teUees for the odmis-
" sion Of the mob, as Presidents LINCOLN
" and JOHNSON did, but will refer appli-
Giants directly to the head of the de-
" partment to which their applications
" refer, and insist that they shall attend
:" to them" What next?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

NASHVILLE, March 13 Last Saturday
an impromptu meeting of q small num-
Der of citiz ms was held at the Court
hhuse and adopted resolutions approving
Grants inaugural address, and appointed
a committee TO call q county convention
of eitiz ans, irrespective Of party or color,
to give a further and more authoritative
expression of opinion. The convention
was accordingly held at the Capitol, to-
night, A. B. Shanklsnd, 8 Radical, pre-
siding. Henry 8. Foote offered q series
Of resolutions, endorsing the inaugural,
expressing confidence in Grant, and
pledging q support CT his administration,
in all just measures for the public good.
He also made a brief speech in support
of the resolutions, and after speeches By
8. F. Allen, Judge Casey, A. 5. Colger,
Professor Nichols and others, they were
adopted. The convention was not so
large as had been expected, about 500
persons only attending. There was no
enthusiasm manifested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
T-EaEGRAPHI0 HARE ETs.


NEW YORK, March I3-Cotiou more active
aud a shade rrmer uptands 2S1s x2s4e. Flour
s. 3nQ5 81. closing 5giOc tower. whisky qdiet.
New Sotthern yellow corn SIC. Rice anu cOf-
fee dull sugar Gull; Cub l214c. NJ I.Ases dull.
NhsaI qaieJ.
Dry Go las-It il believed that all popular
maEes OF p iuts will De reduced next Monday.
The Alicia br .nds viii be advan ed &c. Impe-
rial will be put 81 u, and Union to 81.
Mouey-rne bank statement shows a loss of
S2L, s3 in specie, which is accounted for by the
custom and export demands; bat the increase
of S4l4,560 in circulation y a little remarkable.
The changes ia loans, deposits and legal ten
ders are slight and unimpoItant Currency IS
quite easy at Sol per cent on cali, with lew
o~teriGRs al 8 per cent in the afternoon. ST r
ling quiet at HGS for first class bills. Gold
STEADY the whole r nge during the dsy was
10000. stats bonds heavy aud lower; old
Tennessees eo3sS671z; new 6i96I54.
Sew Orleans harriet.
NEW ORLEANS, March l3-Cotton more act
i've bat Irregular; middiinys &g2SAc; sales
Gold BIC. Sterling 43. Commercial 42L5. rew
York sight he premium. Flour firm; superhue
at S2%@85c. Oats dull at lac. Bran 81 Is. Hay,
prime, is jobbing at SIS. PORK hrmer at SS3
Bacon quiet; shoulders 4l4e; sides l7Agl7%c.
Lard duh; t.erces lSAGis1%c; key .0920%e.
Sugar dull; common lzasc; prime i40. Molasses
dull ! p pTi BE- aSg75e- CIV Wn = dGn; Western
@ Cincinnati Market.
C~INcTNNATI. March Is Flour nominslIy IN
changed. Whisky sic. Pork s3I 90. Laru nom
Inaliv unchanged. Bulk meats l21.c and I4%e.
held Lc higher. Bacon shoulders r3LSe: sides
l6%@l7c, heid * higher; hams iSA&l9c. Cot
ton quiet but firm. Island sugar 4aI5e New
Orieaos AGl4Lc. New Orleans moIasSes S3@
Refined sugar l6A9lSAc.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, March I3-Tohacco sales s.
hhds at S5G2I. Pork s32 %. Lard Issza
Ice. Bacon shoulders I4c sides II 9I7Lc. BuiK |
BE; sides 16@ls12c. Flour s. 5095 IS. |
Germ 60963c Ga S 6Og64c. WHISKY S3c.
Sd. Louis market /
ST. LOUIS. March Is. - Flour IS O0G5 so /
Wbeat IL 50@l So Corn 60g7Oc. Oats IN
changed. Barley 81 @92 Is. Rye 81 309I IS.
Pork S3l 50g32. Bacon shoulders lac sides I7A
glS,, Lara IS9lS%c. Whisky dull and un-
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, March H. - Flour s. 5094 S7% /
81 Il1@1 u. Corn 5.4c. Oats 571Sc.
Rye 81 I5%Ll IS. Timothy seed 81 T5@3 IS
Fiaxseed 81 so. High wines $50. FORK S3l.
Lard lSe. Bulk shoulders lEc. |
Foreign MARK cts.
LONDON, March l3.-COnsols closed at s2z
as3. u. S. Fiye-twenties $50.
LIVERPOOL, March I3-Jotton is hrmer;
Jplands ED; Orleans I2A9l25st; sales l2e
)ales.
FRANKFORT, March Blu. s. Fiye-twenty
londs closed at S7A.
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

THE extent Of the Roman Catholic
province OF st. Louis is so vast that a
division is talked OF, with Chicago as
the center of q new archdiocese. AS at
present organized, under the passionate of
the Most Reverend Archbishop PETER
RICHARD KENRICK, 1t embraces Mis-
souri,, Tennessee &c, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Dakotah, New Mexico, Colorado, Ari-
zon and the Indian Territory. The
rapid increase Of Catholic population In
these States and Territories renders it
impossible for enc Archbishop to super
wise its affairs as rapidly and constantly
IS is necessary, hence the division.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
rna Murder Of nv E.i,h

The following statement is made By
those cOgnizant Of the facts in the late
horrible shooting ARRAY in Morgan coun-
ty: Keith, Hall and q few others had
left Montgomery, the county seat, and
had come to Wsrtburg, a mile distant.
Here they stopped at the.bouse Of an old
German v~ine-Zrower, j oseph Fahlwickle,
and drank wine. A difficulty ensued
between Keith and Hall, the former
firing twice 1t the latter, but ineffee-
tually. The parties then separated, Hail
staying away for about an hour, when,
his horse having got loose, he came back
and accused Keith of having cut his bri.
bic reins. He seized Keith around the
neck with one arm, holding a large stone
ia the other hand; Keith meantime
talking in a friendly manner, and en-
deayoring apparently to avoid q difficult
ty, asking his pardon for what he had
already done, aud offering to treat. In
thus position, Hall still holding KeithIs
neck, they started in the bright moon
light for the gate leading into Fsbl-
Wickle's yard, when the sad catastrophe
ensusd. Keith's pistol arm was behind
Hall, and the bullet, q small one from a
tiny Smith q Wesson pistol, entered
Halls back. It is said that before Keith
fired Hall had ehoked hiun-severely and
was still doing so at the time of the shot.
After the shot Hall felled Keith with a
stroke of the stone he held in his band,
and gave him some ugly blows with the
same weapOa, but after q few moments
expired. Keith is not in custody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
II

ATLANTA, March 13.-A resolution
was introduced in the Senate to-day to
reconsider the vote on the Fifteenth
Amendment, which was sustained by
IS yeas to Is nays. Its adoption or re-
lection Wss made the special order for
Tuesday next. No action was taken on
the reconsideration in the House, but it
is asserted that the amendment will
pass both houses next week by the votes
Of the Conservative Republicans and
Democrats. The Republicans who OPP
pose tearing down the State Govern
ment, bat believe that Congress has the
right. under the Fourteenth Amend
ment, to unsest all who are holding Of
fee in violation of the Constitution, vo-
ted for the Fifteenth Amendment, with
the determination to uphold Grant and
Congress. Twenty-Five Republicans
voted for it and 4 against it;
AZ Democrats voted for it and
Sc against. Twenty-four Rspubli.
cans absented themselves and did not
vote, but II Of the "a sbssntees voted for
the reconsideration. On a subsequent
motion to suspend the rules and take ap
the 10th amendment, the House refused
by So to 4S; Ill votes were cast ont of
It's members In that body.
In the Senate to-day, in the discussion,
the Conservative members declared that
the extremists OF both parties were bent
on the same end-rule or rnin-and ap-
pealed to the Conservatives OF both to
vote for its adoption.
Mr. nn.L-1 = /
to-day elected Samuel Wall for Foreign
Commissioner, aud g. w. Lester, Home
Commissioner nf the Land and E Migrant
Rursau.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 1S.-Dr. G. w.
Borden, who killed Charles Wallace, ed
itor OF the Clipper, was taken from the
jail at Warrenton lsst night, by a party
disguised men, who took him some
distance from the town and shot and
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14

In TELEGRAPHING the Fifteenth Con-
stitutional Amendment from st. Louis
TO the State Capital Of Missouri, the Sec
ond section was omitted. The Legisla-
ture of that State, impatient to ratify
the work of the Radical junta at Wash
ington, in a fit of great enthusiasm,
passed the first section, supposing it was
the whole amendment, and then adj
journed. Ofcourse this stands for nought.
Missouri will have to try again next
January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-14
CANADA.

MONTREAL, March 1S.-The exodus OF
French Canadians from the st. Law
renee TO the United States still continues.
Many families are going even without
disposing of their farms. Efforts are
being made on the part OF the Dominion
and the military authors
ties to retain q larger number Of troops
In Canada than the official order con-