davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

~(40VCx" 1@00v0O from . PROM
looory Note Book.
7 .znal,s.1;e 20 -o.rslos. 7
a ~ 80 Ne looks4 ion ths psnoersd Lion q IL
Losds - oily, s.eGl. polysaaloas Brigham, whaGD
seass1us lips. ent lsdy writk No. asserted -
cut. fThst's ID much Eaglish tgist,~ even NJ
higt1n so1eekAer. higha1 has 4 Gots. white hssd;
wsms Bio shirts Ssstosed, ia III boots polehsd
combs his hair los Amelia does Il for him) and LIVES
freely. These sse ~ "points for isdJs man, and
B. 7. has had st one time aud another, some festy
pallets, that mounted the strimouial roost q HE
bshsas. Dus is~u - '-shs Dss.t Fssk u shs Hatu
Root in steveasvile Aissools sesnty. Aontana, We
rn across
l0rIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2x11AouDuAxY-
the husband OF Ffty.Thrce wivcs and the father Of
Forty Three Children. Like Brigham be 10 heavy
aanked. hsayy nscksd, and stands square bis pas
tern jointa Like Brigham and the faa-faecd csrats IN
Tennysous " Robert Norris" he believes God made
the woman for the msn and for the good and increase
Of the world" Cnliks Brigham, he 10 poor, blsck-
smthng not having proved - lucrative cooperative
religion. Then he IL rough. HE hands are hard with
toll his face smutted with SMOKE his flannel shirt
collar Il auns open, q Byron,-ajthough be don't
know that's the name Of the style-and the gritty.
grizzly beard six days In the week. waits for the
In vain Louis Matt 10 81 ycars old stands feet 1917
weighs $50 poupds wosks day In and day ont 1t the
forge and anvil; has goodnstured neighbosly look
his Brother Brigham" and deal more frsnkpess
and humor. He 10 Of French extraction was born in
Albany. New York came West In the American Fur
Companys service in 1885, and has been In and shout
Fort Owen since 20. He 10 doing better than Bsi:
ham now. only having had two wives for some time.
His present wife, ''Chariotte," has been with hin
twenty years, and borne him eleven children, -four
Of whom are big enough and probably mean enough
to punch our editorial head for writing thiA Like
Brigham Louis 10 one Of the ''has baA's" He says
there 10 none Of Lord Palmestous blo.d In him and
% We can oil up his Hyrcnisl certificate At mot
"Forty to.. forty or aght" butt Fi,ythrcc, Forty.
Three. and out.
p. S-We forgot to state that HE wives were Indian
women which may mollify the Lions wounded vanity.
the cyTTER ROOT MOUNTAINS.
Bonding the valley, and marking the wertern
boundary Of Montana across E"ary three degrees OF
latitude, are the Bitter Root monnt:'ns. The Ruby
changes unts like chan: cion ana
has many afternoon coloss a. J0sephs coat row.
ellis Peak In the Gold creek mountains IL higher; the
Main range 10 more massive But In combining the
massivc lofty, rugged and beautiful concentrating
the sublime and picturesque into superb picture
the Bitter Root mountains excel. From their basc
setting full and squarey In the lev valley. they spring
up abruptly many thousand fcct, covered with mag
uifcent ccdars, pines and s, until far up in cloud
land the adssnt crops out 10 bcetlns With
storms and centuries. While the range II parallel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
AGE Mt q.

CARPESTER / BULLOCK. opposite National Bank,
havc the eoas ageney for Helena.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
ENGLAND.

The Case Of the Captured Brig Mary Lowell.
The London Daily Ne,cs Of the 1st inst. has an
editorial on the capture OF the American brig Mary
Lowell by the Spanish authorities The act 1t de-
nounces as an insult to England. totally unjustina-
bic, and one which should claim immediate atten-
tion on the part Of the British government. Gene
raj Dulce's proclamation is severely criticised and
his instructions to his subordnates have tended to
place all concerned in this high handed act in q very
awkward position. The article concludes:-
In this unpleasant business there is only one
redeeming feature, and that s, that II q quarrel IS
to occur 1t is much better for the Spanards to
have it with US than with the Americans, who seek
a cdsus beth for the purpose OF annexing Cuba. In
this very case Of the Mary Lowell the Yankees
they maintain that she was seized the high seas
and that they have right to demand her restitu-
evidence to prove that the wrong done was iniIcied
on England. And thus in one sense we do q service
much more dangerous enemy rnere Is no doubt
that II the Americans could IND q good cause
for hostilitles they would make quick work with
Cuba and despoll Spain In Q very brief campaign
Of q possession which the Yankee appelRs
for ACQUISITION has long marked out as mos.
insurrection in Cuba. Wherever they can pierre
the bloc blockade maintained By the spanish srus
supplies of war. In the face Of their policy re-
specting the Alabama claims they cannot do this
avowedly; but there Is abundant proof that they
do it effectively; and 1t is out OF the exces-
sive Irritation OF the Spaniards at this systematic
filibusterlng that the affair OF which We treat has
sprung. General Dulce, IN q passion. seems to
have lost his head, and his subordinates followed
suit in ready, angry manner; and thus 1t comes
that the cannon OF the Defence Doris, Favorite,
Jason and other ships Of the West India squadron
may possibly have some powder-sen message TO
convey TO the forts OF Havana. 1t is. OF course,
clear that, however angry the Spaniards may be
with the United States and however ustilable their
anger their unpleasant frame OF mind Is no excuse
for violating International law and making cap
lures In British waters. We have, therefore, to
demand from them the immediate surrender OF
the Mary Lowell, with O satisfactory apology for
her seizure. II tn is demand be not Complied with
Commodore Phillimore Will proceed TO discuss the
reason why. We hope that he may be spared
this unpleasant alternative, and that the Captain
General may yield to the dictates OF law and reason
The news from the West Indies Will be anx .ously
looked for, and II will be most welcome n 1t brings
tldings that we shall hear more OF the Mary
Lowell.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
IRELAND.
The Derry Riots-Three Men Reported
Killed-A Number Wounded-Military and
COustn buIary Chilled (Duf.

The Derry Riots-Three Men Reported
Killed-A Number Wounded-lMiIitary and
ConstnbuIary Called Ont.
The Londonderry correspondent OF the Dublin
Feen,dn's Journal, under date OF April 2s writing
an account Of the visit OF Prince Arthur TO that city,
thus concludes his account OF the riot which took
place at night
The streets were much crowded during the even
ing, and there was much excitement The walls
those famous "wals OF Derry''-were also much
crowded with people. Who they were IL would be
impossible 10 say, but number OF them collected at
and 1t Is positively asserted commenced In the most
wanton manner TO throw stones the people passing
to and fro In the streets beneath. This naturally
caused great Indignation and, unfortunately retaiia
tion was attempted. Shots were soon heard-the
quick and sharp ring OF the revolver distinguish
able. Then came the Prentice Boys ana then fol-
lowed disturbance and riot Stone throwing was
INDUCED In for fully two hours. Many were bt
severely nit, as the numerous blood stains on the
street subsequently told. Stone throwing was re.
spondcd to Dy revolver firing, and severe hits were
succeeded by serious wounds. one man, | under.
stand, was snot dead through the head-another
man. ! understand, has been seriously wounded
by bullet IN the neck; two others have been
severely wounded, many injured. and poor little
girl has fallen victim TO this foul partyIsm. Many
houses near Butcher street gate are ali but wrecked
great was the injury inflicted by the stone throw
ing. About eleven O'Clock the police cleared the
were called out to render assistance. The
mounted constabulary rode on the footpaths TO
clear the streets. Captain Stafford, Of the Con-
stabulary, have been informed mad q narrow
escape-a bullet entering window near wnere he
was standing. The most turbulent excitement pre-
vailed up TO midnight; but now oil Ia quiet There
can be no doubt that the party tunes and the rival
music bands commenced this truly lamentable and
dsgraceful exhibition OF the party animosity which
still anmates the people OF the Maiden City,
A subsequent report says that three men were
killed during the riot, and that the disturbance was
caused BY an attempt to capture the prentice"
vnna
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
STREET Qu1TA1l1Ss
HnIG.pnst Five o,Ciock p, M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Nay lis p. M.
BrEswAx slow OF sale, and prices heavy at 45c
46c. 800 lbs. were sold at 46c.
BUILDING MArgaIALs.-For most articles coming under
this classification the market quiet but steady Eastern
spruce In moderate request and with limited offerings
prices steady at 2l 85 for choice sche-
dues. Sales 20o00 feet Laths in moderately active
demand the being about 5C0o at So SO S. Lime
firm 81 25 for common and 81 rs for lump with fair
inquiry. Rosendae steady, at x2 per Dbl.
Cor FEEThe market for Rio continued quiet, and
heard of sales Prices favored the buyer Other kinds
dull, but unchanged We quote:- ordinary
goes, 4c. i4c fair do. 15c. l6Sc good do 10 &C.
$780, prime do, l7c IKE. extremes for lots, l4c.
18c. Java, 2c. a 25c; st. Domingo, l6c.; Sin
lgapore Zoe 221c; Maacaibo, l5&c lgac; jana!
&C. l6c Lasuayra, lSc is9c Manila, Costa Rica and
Mexican, l6c l5c, all gold duty paid Messrs W Wliam
Scott Son made the stock Rio to-day, follows lo594
bags In New York. 34 Baltimore, 1900 IN New Orleans
$500 in Boston and $500 In Mobile.
COoPERAGE SrooK.-The demand for almost all kinds
light but In prices there change. We quoteSusa
Shocks 30 inch heads $2 ~ ~ @ sugar Shocks 33 inch
heads $S $3 5 molasses do 81 do. do 81 60 ~ ";
rum do, So 50 box do Suc pipe do, x6 % 81;
hoops, IA feet pi5 55, and hoops feet $40 S45.
though the market closed steady at abont former prices
viz Batimore ~ 2c and Lake Superior 2ac. 24c
The sales 200 NU lbs. 2ac for Baltimore and 2Sac.
Ac for Lake Superior.
CorTON-A good demand prevailed and a fairl business
contaminated though prices heavy and Irregular
especially for the low which freely offered The
sales 1923 bales, of which l4S0 taken by spin
effected Tor future delivery We annex the quota
The New York herald., 1869-05-12

are sometimes victims of vexations - odious as
they are illegal. One man, two men, or even three.
may be vexed In commune. But les ten men re-
solve not to violate the law, but. on the contrary
TO cause TO be respected bv causing your rights 70
be re-pected-namey, TO vote freely-and you may
be certain that you will be left perfectly tranquil
Instead OF seeking 10 intimidate or to denounce
you; instead OF menacing you with legal pro-
cesngs cr nn OF DAMAGES your ,, cn,1rem ~ v0ar
character and the freedom OF your vote VIII alike be
respected. There Is certain article 90 In the Eec-
toral Law which Is not generally known, and which
would be well for you to get by heart and repeat
IL 10 those who forget 1t. The article referred 10
pr0nonnces penalties against ali who attempt TO In
umidafe the elector and double penalties II the Of
Tender be public functionary) You understand
wen; the penalty Will be dOube-tnati Is 10 say. mpr-
sonment or from two months TO year and q fine OF
from 200 francs to TO 200 francs II the oender Is
public functionary. So that IL the 0ardechdmpere
OF your commune or the cOmmissary OF police OF
your canton or still higher iuncuonary attempts
to influence your vote by making you fear the loss Of
your place. or expose to any damage your person,
your family or your fortune, the offender exposes
himself, by the very fact 10 600 francs fine and two
years. imprisonment. Make this known and depend
upon 1t you may vote TRANQUILITY and freely.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL
TUESDAY, May lisp. ]

TUESDAY. May 11-SP. n.
The principal feature or nterest In Wall street to-
day the inauguration OF the new order OF things
consequent upon the consolidation OF the several
stock boards. The change was made easily and
without disturbance to the business interests Of the
street, although IL felt before the day was out
that the plan Of aboshing calls entirely upon the
speculative stocks was Objectionable In many re-
spects. Late in the afternoon. at q meeting Of the
Governing Committee, special committee OF i've
was appointed 70 complete the regulations for the
new Stock Exchange, to whom these objections
beng urged, 1t is stated they decided to have two
calls in the Long Room each day Of the speculative
stocks, commencing with to-morr 0w morning.
Dealings IN the gold and government markets TO
day turned mainly upon the announcement made in
the morning papers that Secretary Boutwell, did not
intend applying any bonds purchased by him TO the
creation OF Q sinking fund, bat might reissue them.
The Immediate effect Of this was to harden gold,
which, opening at 1871, rapidly and steadily ad-
vauced to 1884, whence fell or again to 1887, raj
lying later, however, and closing in the Gold Room
at three O'Clock at 1881 The advance was likewise
aided by dispatches stating that bonds had fallen
or In London. varioasly to Tx to 49, and reports OF
Cuban successes Business was continued after the
adjournment Of the board ct the high figure,
but upon the receipt OF improved quotations
IN London, the premium declined and stood at the
close 1874 1875 just about this time also infor
nation was received although not generally circu-
lated, that the statement credited to Secretary Bout
wel OF his intention to reissue whatever bonds he
might purchase, If he saw IT. was never made by
him. The contradiction was by his authority, and
contained the additional announcement that he
would not reissue.
This bit Of telegrapmc sensation appears to have
been stock 1obbing fable concocted in the interest
OF the gold gamblers operating Tor rise IN the pre-
MUM and decline in bonds, both OF which objects
were attained, notwithstanding the fact that the
port was dlscredited by or the leading houses
from the first.
Gold was in free supply, increasing in ease towards
she close when transactions at i've and six per
cent for carrying the extreme rates paid beng four
to seven per cent. The following table Will show the
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Auction snles Yesrerday

Auction Sales Yesterday.
The market duh yesterday, the offerings in the
auction mart being Of a miscellaneous character.
Particulars Of the dealings viii be found below
Two story brick house and lot No. 215 Henry s, be-
tween Pike and Rutgers sts lot 25xl00.. 300
Lease house ana lot No. 56 West Broadway lot 25xO
House and lot In OF above lot 25x25. 1850
MOUNT VERNON (wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY, PRoPERTY-BY
MULLER WILKINS AND co.
House and 0utbuildngs situate Mount Vernon, West
chester co., n Y. contains lst x Union ava
and 4th ST. size Of plot l36x205. 600
DoBBs' fERRY (wEsToHEsTER COUNTY, rRoPRBrY-pY
A. J. BLHECKER, Son AND
House and IL acres known Dry brook "a 600
u acres Saw MIL river 1000
70 acres adjoining the above. 5l75
BROOKLYN PRoPERTY-BY v. H. LUDLOW
lot corner Henry and Luquecr ss 23x77 1850
lot on Henry st. 80 II from Luqueer st 2x77 1125
lot on Luqueer ST. " II from Henry st. 25xlU7 Las
BY J. COLES SON.
corner Witherspoon and Tong 5y00 1875
story frame house and lot ns Lafayette ay, G6 #
lots Vanderbilt and Wyckod ST. each 2x70 $3.50
story brick house and lot No l26 WyckoG Hoyt
zUxlW $500
story frame house and lots Centre st. 525 II
Sackeu ST each lot 25xloo ....... 1878
53 OTIS and cores Wyckon ST. 100 OF Saratoga 0
story brick story frame house and lot No 22 Myrtle
av, corner buneid st lot 2O.aT75. 1890
ter av lIiO
lots Butler st and lots Douglas l110
lots Douglas st and lots Degraw 14S0
FLATBUsH, L. I, PRoPERTY-BY !. COLTS son.
Slots Linden boulevard each 25xl32 6, and los
Martense av each 25x2s. 40
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BURNET-CLARK.-On Wednesday evening, MAY S
at eight O'Clock, at the Presbyterian church, Whites
boro, n. T., by Rev. NJ. E. Dunham, HESRy X. BUR
MKT OF Morrisania, TO EMoGESB A., only daughter OF
Amon Clark. Esq., OF Whitestowu.
JONEs-DEAN.-0n Monday NAV 10. at the res
dence OF the BRIDES father, by the REV. Mr. Mathews
Mr.. ROBERT L. JONES to Miss FANNIE A. DEAN both
Of this city.
kENT-ScARRITT.-At Alton, ILL.,, on Tuesday, May
T. at the residence OF the brides father by the Rev.
J. A. Scarritt, Mr.. RICHARD A. KENT, OF New York
city, to Miss NARY A., daughter Of Isaac Scarrtt,
Esq.
sMITH-HUTcHINsoN.- Tuesday. May II, at The
residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev. william
r. Corbitt Mr.. JOHN II. SMITH, Jr, TO Miss EMMA A.
HUTCHINSON, eldest daughter Of BENJAMIN Hutchin-
son, Esq, oil OF this CITY,
TUTTJE--ROGBRs. Milford, Conn.,, on Tuesday,
May IL, by the Rev. c. T. Woodruff, OF South Nor.
walk, CHARLES FUTILE, Of New York Assistant
Treasurer OF the Union Pacific Railroadl 10 HELEN
Louisa, daughter OF the Hon. Isaac j. Rogers u
Milford. No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12

Cocoa duil unchanged. Maracabo was quoted
&c &c., god In bond aud Guayaqu l0ac. l0ec, do,
do.
CANDLEs-Ai kinds but little sought after, but full
prices demanded, viz estern city adananne,
isc. q DC. sperm, 4Sc.. and patent, 5Sc.
CORpAGE though quiet, firm last quotations,
viz. Manila, 221c. Z3c, and bolt rope Russia, 21c
DYEwOoDs.-St Domingo and Jamaica ogwood was
wanted, prices at $24 S26 gold.
Other kinds continued duh and nominal
FLOUR GRAIN-heceipts 1896 bbls. -four 292 bags
do 2O Dbls meal % 75J bushels whe at l5e5
1852 do The market for State and Western -four
moderately active the inquiry being principally the low
grades for shipment which held with Prices
of other grades without change California dun
but unchanged The sales about 6UO bb at prices
within the OF the quotations subjoned For Southern
flour moderate demand prevailed at former prices the
being $50 bbs Rye flour steady with sales of 5 bbls.
at our quotations Corn meal though quiet steady in
The New York herald., 1869-05-12

-yotnmout oS'sc. oSc.' goou voc. y 81, nno
81 02H 81 10.
cut 75c Soc. cut, sl,oa sl os average
LOT, 85c. 92Hc.
WooL.-The demand for fleece s light, IL IL usually
during the fore part of the week. and with offerings
for almost all grades though prices
lower than they last week Pulled
quest but prices decidedly In favor q the purchaser
feIas slow OF SALE but held At fun prices
OF the smaness OF the stock while California steady
for spring. but dull and weak for fall, which in
fair stock For foreign the market continues dull prices
of almost all descriptions entirely nominal We append
the quotations
gins, choice Saxony 6Oc. 65c.; and Xxx, q h5c
n and ~ 47c. bc. common ana -, <c. bOc. New
York, Michigan and Indiana, and above, 46c Soc; u
and ~ &c. a 5Oc; common and 4, Ec. = &C.. Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa, and above, 46c. Q b0c
q, s5c Jc Texas, medium to hne. SIC. &c bury
common &c. Boo tub washed fleece, bc Sc Callfor
mia, spring clip AZ and A. P Bic. S7c fall clip lambs
A. p 26c. 2ec.; Al &c 26c.; AZ, &c 25c. B. 2c.
2c.; s. 2uc. 24c extra pulled California soc. <0c
super 0c 8sc low do Nc S0c The lbs
neeces at 4sc. 65c, including small lots pickock 60c.
65c 4WN low and medium Ohio At <sc 50c.; 5000
Xxx ONE a. Sic 6ic 1000 and above PENNSYLVANIA at
toc .OWO Ohio and Pennsylvans private terms also
$500 los pulled 42c lsc FOR and eItra and ssxc
doc for heavy city extra 10000 lbs California, nj 32c BIC
for spring aud 2c 2sc for fall and small lots Texas
former pces or foreign the sales rs bales Cape
vate terms.
WHIsKEY.-Recepts, b6l bbls The market dull and
prices entirely nominal at Tc ssc., tax paid
wHALEBosE was quiet, but steady IN value. The sales
1000 lbs Arctic at ezc god and 900 lbs do pr
vate terms
WHALRFooTs quiet qc. unbleached l0sc.
"A for lea he'd. were
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
FRANCE.

How the Coming Elections Are Influenced.
pamphlet strongly recommended to the perusai
OF Independent candidates by the opposition press
entitled advice to the Electors, by an ex-Repre-
sentative" mas recently made It's appearance In
Paris and Is being very freely circulated. The fol.
lowing extract Is from the chapter entitled "Elec-
tors, Fear Nothing':-
1t Ia the fault of the electors tbemseves II they
The New York herald., 1869-05-12

AcKERwaN.-On Tuesday, MAY IL, GERTRUDn Ca
uooNE wife OF George Ackerman.
The friends OF the family and those OF Benjamin J.
Cahoone Esq, U. = NJ, are respectfully invited to
attend the fiheral, on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Church OF the Redeemer, corner
Pacific street and Fourth avenue Brooklyn.
ApSoLp.--On Monday morning, MAY TO- amer
lingering illness, FANNIE b.. beloved wife of Eli W.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
Real Estate Notes.

Real Estate Notes.
Moses odell has sold his farm OF sixty acres, near
Bronxvlle on the Harlem Railroad, to party from
New York for $50, 900.
The Blssell farm Of forty acres In the town OF
East Chester and near Mount Vernon, has been pur-
chased by b. Van Gaasbeck for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12

INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET TO
ATTEND THE Boston MUSICAL JuBrLEE.-Mayor
Shurtlen, Alderman White, Alderman James Cnalr
man Of the Board OF Aldermcn, and William G..
Harris, President OF the Common Council left for
Washington last night for the purpose OF extending
President Grant and. his Cabinet an invitation 90
attend the peace jubilee In June Boston Herald,
Nay III.
The New York herald., 1869-05-12

EASTERN SHIPBUILDING.-The Calais Me-, Adre,-
tfser says:-''The Mcssrs. Short have laid the keel
and commenced timbering out ship OF about q
Thousand TONS burden on tue st. stephen side There
are four schooners IN course OF Construction IN
Calais three or four In Robbinson three or four in
Perry, four IN Eastpcrt and four In Pembroke, we
understand. Shipbuiding is not az brisk AZ rsual
in Calais, or a. It was expected 1t would be this
The New York herald., 1869-05-12
TIVE GOVERNMENT AND THE QUAKER CITY,

A Revenue Cutter Watching Her Move
ment--She IL Searched by Onicers and
Men from the Cutter.
The sdewheel steamship Quaker City s lying at
the foot of Twelfth street. East river at the wharf
OF the Novelty Iron Works. She is on the south
side OF the wharf, and the Arizona. OF the Pacific
Mail steamship Company, on the north side.
Anchored IN the stream, about hundred yards
TO the northeast OF the Arizona IL the
United states revenue cutter Mccullough, her guns
directed towards the end OF the wharf. This war
like attitude has been assumed In con sequence OF on
intimation made by Mr.. Roberts the Spanish Mn
lister at washington, 10 the Secretary OF State that
the Quaker City was about 10 sail for Cuba with
arms and munitions OF war for the revolutionists
The officer In charge OF the Quaker City denies all
knowledge OF any such intention the part Of her
owner, an Englishman, who has lately purchased
her, but whose name cannot be ascerained There Is
nothing about her TO indicate such purpose. Some
alterations are being made In her deck house and In
the hold OF the vessel, and her windass n 10 be
moved further aft. Yesterday she was visited by
two officers and four men from the revenue cutter,
who made tour OF inspection, but could discover,
OF war or anything to indicate that she be used
as vessel OF war, and retired, expressing them
selves perfectly satisfied.
Previous to this The ofcer In command OF the cut
ter had directed that she should exchange places
with the Arizona but on representations made Dy
the authorities at the works she allowed to re-
main where she rs. The alterations and repairs on
and everything seems to indicate that she wfl verI
shortly be ready to put TO sea. The oicer In charge
states that there viii not be the slightest diculty
In obtaining her clearance.