davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

May II, 1SS1-Hon. A. s.. Walker,
Judge, presiding. No business transac-
ted. Court meets to-day at 8 O'Clock.
The following non-jury cases have been
set for trial during the term, as follows
Milde v. Milde, divorce; May2T. - -
Saues v. Flium, trespass to try title; May
81. .',E :
The State v. Bluntzer ct all. official
bond June p. he 4
The State v. Stockley ct al, official
bond June 81.
The State V. Wyett ct al, official bond
May 80.
The State v. l. & G. Mr.. R., to forfeit
charter; May 80.
The State v. Strayhorn ct al, Official
bond May 80. -'- e, y
The State V. Kerbor, official bond, two
cases; May 81. - =,
The State v. Loften, official bond; June 1.
The State v. Durham, official bond /;
June 2 %
The State V. Herbert, official bond 5
June3.
Aultman and Taylor co. v. Shropshire,
note and lien June 3. e4sl4 -sfsi y
Kemp V. King, June IL. A7gs,li.s
Cunningham v. Chandler, June 49, =
Reissig v. Petri, partition June "a.
The State v. Villareal ct al. official
bond. two cases July L. .f5a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
CaDItOI Notes.

Yesterday the New York & Texas Land
Company with capitol stock Of52, 800, 900,
filed their charter in the Secretary of
States office. The principal business Of
fee of the company will be located in
Galveston, as many of the wealthy men
of that city are among the incOrporators
and directors.
The Waco Mill Company, with capital
stock of 800, 700, fled their charter.
The company is organized for
the purpose of manufacturing textile
fabrics, seamless bags and other products
that may be found advantageous. 4,
The Guadalupe and San Antonio Rivers
Stock ASSOCIATION filed q charter. The
object OF the association, which is com
posed of citizens of Dewitt and Karnes
counties,is to protect the stock and per-
sonal property ofits members. ;
The office of Insurance ana Statistics ID
admirably managed, and the fees and
other emoluments are largely in excess OF
expenses. Z
The Capitol Board were in session yes
terday, but what transpired is not known
The Hall of Representatives has been
cleaned out, and seats were being ar.
ranged yesterday to accommodate the
Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly,
which convenes on next Thursday. -Four
or five hundred delegates are expected to
be present.
The Pexas Central Railway Company
fled amended articles of incorpora.
ton IN the Secretary of States office
yesterday. They are as follows The said
railroad shall be extended from its
present, terminus near the center OF
Eastlandy county, through the counties Of
Eastland,S Callahan, Stephens, Shackle.
ford, Throckmorton, Haskell, Knox, Bay
lor. King, Hardeman, Cottle, Motley,
Hall, CollingswOrth, Dovley, Armstrong,
Gray, Carson, Roberts, Hutchinson,
Moore, Hansford and Sherman, to a point
on the north boundary line of Texas be.
tween the 101st and the 102d meridIaps
of west longitude, distance of about
375 miles. And also to construct branch
railway from the company's main line
rat Whitney, in Hill county, through
| the counties of Hill, johnson, Ellis,
Dallas, Kaufman, Rockdale, Van Zapdt,
Hunt, Rains, Wood, Hopkins, Franklin
Titus, Red River and Bowie ito a point
on Red river, in Bowie countyy distance
| of about 235 miles. Also, construct a
branch road. from a point In Hopkins
county, through the counties OF Hopkins
Delta and Lamar, to point on Red river,
in Lamar county, near the,,mouth Of
Doggy creek; a distance of about 60 miles
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19


Blenns V. Cameron Il MAykeld; appeal
from GraysOn. Judgment as per award
of Commissioners of Appeals.
Sacra V. Semple, Birge x Co.; appeal
from Grayson. Judgment as per award
of Commissioners of Appeals.
Burks, administrator, v. Bennett; APP
peal from Maverick. Affirmed.
Wordsworth v. Chick, administrator;
appeal from San Saba. Reversed and dis
missed.
Orr ct alv. O'Brien; appeal. from Travis.
Opinion of commissioners OF appeals
adopted. Affirmed.
Orr ct al. V. Cushney; appeal from
Travis. Affirmed. fr
Brown V. Williams; appeal from San
Saba. Affirmed.
Marrel V. Hopkins; appeal from Travis.
Reversed and remanded on confession OF
errors by appellees.
Coleman v. Smith; appeal from Smith.
Opinion of Commissioners OF Appeals
adopted and affirmed. 70
. Texas 4 New Orleans Railway Com
pany V. White; appeal from Tom Green.
Reversed and remanded.
Caruthers v. Roberts 4 Bro; appeal
from Travis. Affirmed. 10
Ragson v. Reed Il Smith appeal from
Washington. Affirmed.
Thornton V. Lowry appeal from Co
manche. Dismissed because not return
able to this term.
Lewis ct al. v. Brown; appeal from
COryell. Certificate dismissed.
Hanes v. Bertrong; appeal from Coryell
Certificate dismissed. e."
Harris ct al. v. Stephens ct al. appeal
from Comanche. Certificate dismissed
In this court, Saturday, the following
cases were transferred to the Commits;
sioners OF Appeals
Bingham ct al. v. Basley ct al; appeal
from Collin. t.- g..
c., H Il 5. A. X. r. Co. v. Bell & Bro
error from Dallas. =
Cassidy, administrator, v. Smith, adj
ministrator: appeal from Travis. -
Gordon v. Terrell appeal from Gauda-
lupe.
Vance v. Doefier; appeal from Bexar.
Heathcock ct al. v. Goodrich, admins
traitor appeal from Guadalupe.
Grandjean V. Story appeal from Bexar
ONeal ct al. V. LOckhart; appeal from
Comanche. .a.L-
Wood V. Thomas; appeal from Co
manche.
Davidson V. Heidenheimer. Bros er
ror from Navarro. -.
Langdon ct al. v. McCanless errol
from Navarro. ...- .1.-
Davidson v. Avant; appeal FROM Ma
Yarro.
BoWles v. GlassgoW; appear from Mn
Halberts ct al V. Flint and Chamber
lain; appeal from Navarro. "a q !
Stafford v. Bennett ct al; appeal from
Falls. - ..
Giltner ct al V. Waters ct al; appea
from Navarro '..
Salmon Y. Downs; appeal from McLen
nan. .--.-
Hartzell ct al v. Jones; appeal from
Navarro.
Morrison ct oil v. Clark; appeal from
Navarro.
Daily V. Killebred; appeal from Falls.
Hamilton v. Flume ct al; appeal from
Travis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

than those above given, and coming
from divines of such prominence,
they prove beyond a doubt the
value of the great remedy OF which
they speak. 1t should also be re-
membered that Mr.. III. III. Warner.
the proprietor and manufacturer Of
this remedy, was himself cured by
its use, after having been given
up ito die by several physi-
clans. So grateful was he for his
remarkable cure that he deter
mined the world should know of
this remedy. and he therefore began
its manufacture. Mr.. Warner is also
q prominent patron of other public
enterprises and the sciences and by
endowing the Warner Astronomi-
cal Observatory at Rochester, as
well as by his many other public
benefactions, has become known to-
and respected by the whole land
His standing alone is an ample guar
antee of the purity and worth of the
remedy he makes, but the thousands
of testimonials from all parts Of
America gratefully telling of the re-
lle1 IL mas. gwen, prove IL DeyOnu
question. As a result it is attract
ing great and universal attention
throughout the entire country. No
one fact has been more apparent
in the past few years than that kid
ney and liver troubles are alarm
ingly increasing. When, therefore
a remedy has been found which no
only cures the worst as well as al
minor troubles of this nature, but
also regulates, cont OILS and keeps il
perfect order these most importan
organs at all times, it is certainl!
cause for gratitude. This is jus
what has been done in thousands o
cases, in addition to those abov
mentioned, and it is what will b
done i'll tens of Thousands of othe
cases in the very near future.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
PICNICING ON BARTON'S CREEK,
ETC

Last Saturday being a beautiful day
and very suitable for shaking off the dust
OF city life. and repairing to tue ver,iant
groves for rest and Refreshments, and be-
ing the day appointed by the pupils Of
the Methodist Sabbath school for their
annual picnic !; city hacks, buggies, am
buiances and furniture wagons were seen
hurrying past freighted with happy chill
dren and smiling older people, en- route
for Barton's creek, at Walsh's spring.
We feel that language is inadequate to
describe the beautiful grounds and scenery
surrounding the spot chosen for the pic
mic. The springs pouring forth such
a large volume of water, from whose
limpid fountain our thirst was repeatedly
quenched the creek SO clear and beauti-
full, coursing its way DER "Pebbly bed"
laughing In Its glee as If to mock the
barefOoted boys present, to whom its at
fractions were too inviting to be resisted;
the magnificent trees that swayed in for
est beauty over its steep and sandy banks,
all were objects of pleasing interest; but
all these paled before the superior mag
nificence of the waterfall at the mill-dam.
This lovely cascade pours its large vol
ume of water in one continuous torrent
over heighth of ten feet or more, and
EEwashing up its silvery spray" sparkles
and glistens in the sun light like ten
thousand FURNISHED jewels. approved an
unfailing source of pleasure to all 'sloyers
of the beautiful present, and the impress
sions made by this lovely scene will long
remain. The little folks entered into the
enjoyments of the picnic and Its sur
rouDdings with that zest peculiar to child
hood, and we doubt not but there
was creeping into many an older heart q
half wish to be ga child again" for the
time. We regretted not being able to
reach the grounds in time 10 see the
tables as they were first arranged, but
of their beautiful appearance, and. the
abundance OF "good things" prepared for
the elmer" nature, we feel assured they
were a perfect success, since they
were presided over by such ex-
eellent ladies as Mrs. Doom, Mrs. E.
T. Moore, Mrs. Hill, Mrs Bowman, Miss
Mamie Jones and host of others, who
have proved themselves adopts IN the ar
rangement Of church festivals, picnic din
ners, etc. On an eminence near the. resi-
dence of Capt. VIM. Walsh, we obtained
a splendid view of our lovely Getty of the
HfIls," ensconsed like some blushing
queen mid the rolling hills and verdant
valleys on the banks OF the Colorado. As
we turned to leave the grounds, in the
shadowy evening, we could but wish
..many happy returns" of the occasion to.
ali present. MRS. NJ. Z. W.
Austin, Texas, May 16, 1881, /
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
MRS. WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP.

Rev. Sylyanus Cobb thus writes in the
Boston CaristiaR Freeman We would by
no means recommend any kind of medi-
cine which we did not knowsto be good
particularly for infants. But OF Mrs.
Winslov1's Soothing Syrup we can speak
from knowledge; in our own family Ii has
proved blessing indeed, by giyingsp in-
FAINT troubled with collie psins. quiet
sleep, and the parents unbrolzen rest at
night. Most parents can appreciate these
blessings. Here Is an article which works
TO perfection, and which Is harmless for
the sleep which it affords the linfant, Il
perfectly natural, and the little cherhb
awakes As "bright as a button.y AND
Is incalculable. We have frequently
heard mothers say that they would not be
without IL from the birth Of & child tin 1t
had finished with the teething seige, on
any consideration whatever Sold by all
druggists. 3 cents bottle. t,lia = ~
- ....l :" a - 4 1900 = a.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
Wool.

Yesterday the receipts of wool were
quite large, but we have no change TO
make in quotations, which will be found
in another column. From this on, for
several weeks, the trade in wool Will be
quite active, and dealers have made every
preparation for doing the best possible
for all who bring their clips to this mar
ket. A Boston aud New York circular of
latest date says: . 'n ''
s.We have had rather a quiet market
during the past week, with smaller sales
than for any similar period during the
past two months. Manufacturers con-
tinue to show the same Indifference to the
woods offering that has characterized
their purchases for so long time.
s'From California we get reports of con-
siderable excitement, and of purchases
made by Eastern dealers and manufac-
turers at prices that would show loss of
several cents per pound If sold on the
present Eastern markets. This boom on
the Pacific coast has not, however, had
any material influence upon the markets
of the Atlantic seaboard, as consumers
are well aware of the fact that large
amounts of last seasons clip are still I'M
sold, as well as considerable foreign wool,
imported during the previous year; this,
shearing close at hand, and estimated at
275 ,OOO, 600 pounds, precludes the posi-
| bilfty of any scarcity of wool during the
next twelve months. 1t would thus ap-
pear that prices during the approaching
summer are likely to rule low, unless
there should be some considerable i'm
provement and very active distribution
| Of wooden goods, to induce q competitive
| demand from manufacturers.
The movement in fine fieeces has been
| very moderate, with no change in values.
Much larger amounts would have chang
| ed hands had dealers been disposed to
make further concessions. but they are
| convinced that values are low enough for
| the present and seem more DESTROYS of
| holding their woods than to yield any
| thing from present quotations on desira-
| BILE lots.
Good medium fleeces are not plenty,
but the demand is also light, and while
| they are firm at quotations, any effort to
4 raise the price tends to check sales.
Texas woods are quoted as follows:
| Choice Northern clips at 20@30c., aver
| age ditto at 24@27c., choice Western clips
| at A@2Sc., average ditto at 22@26. Quo.
tations are for springTclip, and in the abb
| sence of sales are somewhat NOMINAL ;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
Arrival and poparture Of Trains.

International \ Great Northcrn ExpresF going
Northl, arrives nom San Antonio al 1svo r. N.
International 4 Great Northern Express going
North, leaves for Longyiew aud 81. Louis al
T.nr. n.
International a Great Northern Express going
SOuth). arrives from -. Louis and LongNlew
atS:b5An. aft -.
International a Grcat Northern Express going
SOUTH, leaves for San Antonio al I'D A. n.
International a Great Northern (Gcersctown &C
cOmmodatlon) arrives at 600 r. A.
International q Great Northern (Gcorgetown ae-
commOnation) leaves At 20 A. n.
International 4 Great Northern railroad, coz
Meeting with the Gulf, Colorado SANTA fe
reilroad leaves at 20 y. N, and arrives AZ Nj
lAnO junction "a II 10 y. NJ, with eonneehohs
for Galveston and Bolton. Ir. fLl II
Houston a Texas Central uxpress) arrives Ion
Houston and Galveston al d ;3of' n.
Houston a Texas Central (Express) leaves for
Houston aud Galveston al 10 p N.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
oi.1 DON'T WANT, THAT STUFF ~

Is what lady OF Boston said to her hus-
bafi1 when he brought hopne some medi-
cine TO- cure her of sick headache and
neuralgia which had made her miserable
for fourteen years. At first attack there
after It was administered to her with such
good results that she continued its use
until cured, and made 80 enthusiastic in
It's praise that she induced TWENTY-FIVE oil
the best families in her circle 10 adopt II
as their regular family medicine. That
"stun Is hep Buffers. 81 ed 10 Dr.,ts
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

We are glad in being able tool special
attention 10 Mr.. Dromgoole's ENGLISH
FEMkLR BITTERs. IL has STOOD the test
Of twelve years end has proven TO be the
most reliable remedy fOs the cure of
chronic female 3rregularitiesand weak
uesses that has ever been offered the pub
lie. 1t has giveE satisfaction, to all, and
we do not hesitate to give Il aheafty rec
ommendation to our lady friends.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

The second marriage license. issued in
this county, after Texas became a state,
reads as follows: Joseph Lee to Sarah
-sS~- State OF TRAAs, I
~ County of Travis, J
To any person authorized to solemnize
marriage in said state. greeting:
/, You are thereby authorized TO join In
marriage Joseph Lee and Sarah Grooms
Given under my hand and seal of office,
, II. 81 at Austin,u October 4, 1s46.S
A. A. MCGILL, c. c. T!C.
BY RIO DOOM, deputy.
The couple were married by Homer s.
.Thrall, minister Of the gospel. The
first license issued was to Josephus Scott
and RACHEL Sales, on the 18th day of DC
toher, 1876. The first marriage license
issued In this city Is dated the It'll of
May, 1s40, and was-for the marriage of A.
g, johnson to L., Miller Rev.. John
HAJnie, an elder the Mefhodistc church
tieing the nuptial knot.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
-suILoH'S OoNsuMPTIoN CURE

This is beyond question The most sue
cessful cough medicine We have ever sold.
y few doses invariably cure thu worst
while it's wonderful success IN the cure
OF consumptitn Is without . parallel IN
the history of medicine. Since Its first
discovery Il has been sold ON guarantee,
q test which no other medicine can stand
II you have = cough we earnestly ask you
TO try Il. Price 10 cts. 80 cts. and $l.O0.
II your lungs are sore, chest or back
lame, use 6hiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
% cts. Sold by Oscar Samostz, Druggist,
ConRress Avenue and Pecan street, Aus
an, fexhs, p" - feb2eow6m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
paoLAssgs grErs 9. ILsiisNs q q 1Tiln

PRoLApsus UTERs {FAlLiNG or THE
WoMB.l sWoNDRRRljL CVRE.-Nine years
plant. She was attended by doctor after
doctor, went to the differentl hospitals
where females are treated; tried them all
wore bandages and pessaries with only
temporarily relief. Her life was miser-
able. Ws.applied Dirt Giles lAniment,
Her relief was-immediates -SheAis-now
well. -.
b. MCDERMoTT. 40 West 18th Street, N. Y.
Write to DR.. Giles, 80 West Broadway,
N. Y, who viii cure without Charge.
Giles Pills cures Piles. Sold by all
druggists
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

Ex-shsrif Corwin,, or this city, was
elected Treasurer OF the Sheriffs' Asso-
citation, and Mr.. John p. Kirk, ex-dep-
uty sheriff, also Of. Austin, was reelected
Secretary, at Houston on Wednesday
last, The next meeting OF the associa-
tion will be held In Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

MARRIED. NN-TALIAFKRRo- - At
the residence OF the brides mother, In,
this city, Tuesday, May 18th, by the Rev.
G. W. Rogers, ID. D., w. L. MANN, of
Georgetown, Texas, to Miss ANNIE l.,
daughter Of the late Rev. r.. Fl. Taliaferro.
The happy couple left on the morning
traiu for their home in Georgetown, ma !
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
Local and Other News.

Mr.. A. W. Anderson, Of Cedar Valley,
In this county, has lost horse, fer which
he offers 4 liberal reward. Read his adj
vertisement In another column.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

A prominent gentleman Of this county
remarked on the street, yesterday, that
he subscribed for the STATESMAN by the
year aud always felt that he got value re-
eeIYed for his money.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

Anovelty in lie way of pdrgatives, is
BAiLRY,s SALINE APKRIRNrs-, 1t eder-
Vesces and sparkiesj just like glass OF soda
water, Is just as pleasant, and~sor eonsti-
pation- sick headache, acid stomach and
heart hurn, itis just the thingSA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

An Old Lady writes us: II am sixty
Eve wears old and,Was feeble and nervous
All 4he time. when ]. bought . bottle Of
Pnrker's Ginger Tonic. Ihaye used Ait
oemore than one bottle and feel - wen
- - thirty, and Am snre that hundreds
HSsd jnes such q medicine" See adver
= 49, .ss.sss 81 .slls 4 a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19
The Story of a Cotton seed.

When first remember, was in great
pen with my brothers. Then man of
Travis county bought me and plantedme
in the ground and covered me with dirt.
When the rain fell on me sprouted up
and became'a cotton plant. After awhile
in a few days they Tell off, and i became
q boil of cotton. The next thing
knew somebody came and picked me
of and put me in basket with another
lot Of cotton. Then WAS taken to n gin
and all the seed were ginned outlofme.e i
was next put into bale and taken TO a
press, bound with iron ties and brought
to Austin, and sold to the cotton buyers.
II was then shipped to Galveston and laid
ont on big table. A lot aof men
came and wanted to buy me; some
wished Ito send me to England,
others to New York and Boston, After
i had laid there about two weeks gem
tleman bought me and shipped me to
Massachusetts. Twas taken to the manu-
factory. spun into long threads, then
bleached and woven into cloth, and sent
to men inNew York City for sale. fstaid
there awhile, when a merchant from
Austin came and bought me-. put
me in "a large box with other
bolts Of bleached cotton, calling
us bleached domestics, and shipped me
on the cars back to Travis county. i
stayedth a good while when at last q
man came in whose face I recognized as
the man who had sown me In the ground.
He then bought me, put me in q wagon,
carried me home and had shirts made of
Respectfully; az :. 80. = !.
KING COTTON.
The above Is an exact copy Of
an original composition written by
an inteuigent Austin boy, aged
shout. thirteen, now going to school to
Prof Bickler. The young gentleman
muzt hAFe had in his minds eyethe old
moss backs Of Austin, cotton mills and
such things. When he reaches manhood
If he don't emigrate to a more eongeniai
CLINE we are certain he will build cot
ton factory here = = sissa-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

Illustrated ssalrlaEe GUIDE. 80 pages, cloth
and gilt blndinE. % eents; Same in paper
covers. = ct4. MHnnood. 10 cents; Woman
hood, %. cents; fan'f1ict. . eents-securely
sealed. 81 NAH. se.a 'n,ohsy or postage
Stamps. On. YurruR. the great specialist.
01st Charlse street. s. Louis. No. 1'I-I''
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

Because 1t adds to personal beauty Oy
restoring color and lustre to gr1y or faded
hair, and is beneficial to the scalp, is who
Parker's Hair Bslsam is such popular
dressing. ..at
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

Several weeks ago, says a Wash
ington correspondent, a remarkably
beautiful model was posing before
the @life class" in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art. She, as all the models
are, was provided with a mask 10
hide her identity. She was posing
as Psyche, when suddenly she fell
forward in faint. Her mask few of
and the students recognized the fca-
features those ofthe widow ofan ex-
general in the Union Army. She il
possessed Of large fortune, but her
vanity about her splendid figure in
dueed her TO appeaf'as a model.
5 $; Sgn ,, riI Il 1 Boil, or any
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

An exchange says - "Austin seems to
be fairly reused from the sleep of years,
and the car OF progress. laundering
through the state seems enough TO shock
even Che soundest sleepers out of lethar-
gy." Never was greater mistake, the.old
mossbacks are Just as comfortably snooz-
ing away as ever, and nothing short Of
Proctor's comet viii ever arouse them.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

KSarrsH FfMALk BrrrERs cures an ir
yegnlar ar excessive monthly secretions,
lep<orfh0a or whites, eholorsis or green
sfckness. pelpitafion, weak back, etc
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-05-19

We know ofbut one newspaper In the
United States that claims 70 follow any
other dictionary than Webster as
Standard.