davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

New lIAvEs. Sept. ls.-Wiih the Thermometer dane
ing around s. dsHreeA Capt McCIung gave his football
followers half milo ofhsrd running this morning and
an hour practice on the gymnasium lot Again this
afternoon half an hours practice was had. and tho
days work finished with another haif.mils run. enel
finger. Mills and Crosby did not show up this aftsr.
noon. but here we're half a dozen sophomorss WHO
played on the freshman team last year doing good
work Among the IN James aud " Winter Appe ID 10 the
hest .dyAntaxs Preston hrown senior, I'D soma
piimentei on all sides HIS Kicking Is accurate and
very strong
formed that Woodruff, who rowsh on III. ss crew and
hir0 on the football team. WAS coming tue sw
s;hooi this fail investigation ah, wed however that
No0iTun VIII not return until nrN fall whom he viii
surely he found on the crew aud football rsine
will return from Asbury Park tomorrow and probably
play At centre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Particulars OF the row IN which Jack and william
Savin got into in San Francisco last week reached the
Wu'raied Meas oncs yesterday. appears that the
Savins together with n trays ling salesman named
Shirley siansy. nrt wen, into The bsrroom of the New
Western Hotel and made themselves 90 ob,sc,ionabl
that they had to b. put out They mad not yet reached
In he Bell. Union variety theatre They refused u
r .nsm ~ W. "s ~" oecams noisy anl
Foster tn ereupon picked up hiR club sna The
econs visitors their heads II neces-
gary t. send for an .mbn!snss TO tax. them AWAY.
could be- and appealed to the law to knock their op
ponent out fos.e was Arraigned bur mis- case went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Mrs. Harrison In Mass.ehusett,.

AuBuRSDALE. Mass. Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Harri-
son. wife Of tho President. remained in her
apartments during the day yesterday. making
nor appearances with Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee in
mo evening at brilliant reception arranged
Is me hod Of Introducing the guests OF tho
ho'sl TO the Presidents family. Following the
reception party. including Mrs. Harrison and
me river carnival NJ Waltham. where they wit
messed To srertac!e from an observation train
turn to tho hotel until late hour Tho ladies
Q. the hotel presented Mrs. Harrison with a
na.Set II flowers Yesterday. Tho ladies OF
nonor o the Presidents family. This evening
"a entertainment WAS ci,en In tho hotel aud
~ elaborate concert las born arranged for
saturday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

ALMOST CRAZY WITH NERVOUSNESS
"Iwas afrlced for nvs years with debility.
and last winter was down sick with It. had ssoA
doctor. but only temporary relief then took x
bottles Of Dr.. Grssne's NervurA and 10 cured ne.
Nv. w CORNELL
"lo24 ward st. Phi adephiA Pa"
q ~ Dr. Greene, the successful, Specialize
W. " In curing all forms Of nervous and ehronis
diseasea IS West 18th 1t Nav York. be
Quilted free personally or by letter Cali Or write
him abou. your case, or send for symptsm blank -
MI ont, and . letter fully explaining ysur dissasA
giving advice Ac- will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

The Mondsgo Lost with S6i Head OF Cat.
tie and &c 1854 HusheIs Of Rye.

Tho MoadeGo Lost with S6i Head or Cat.
tie and 81. SsA Bushels OF Rye.
MONTREAL. Sent. 1s.-The steamship Mon.
diego. from Montreal for Dundee. is q total
wreck on the coast Of Newfoundland. Tho
first intimation OF the wreck came from cat.
tic foreman. He telsgraphed from st. MarJ's.
n. F.. as follows:
"Mondeeo total wrock. Lost all cattle. My.
self aud men sale. Leave for st. Johns to-
night. How are we 10 get home?"
The Mondego. Capt. ]. howell. left here on
Sent. 10. Her cargo consisted Of 1854 bushels
Of rye aud 554 lead OF cattle Tho cattle were
for Dunde, and ths grain WAS for Hamburg.
This probabilities are that she got on tho rocks
in st. Mary's Bay.
The Mondego bad q crew OF thirty men and
ten cattlemen from Montreal.
The Mondego was II tramp and had been
twice to this port before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
All Aboard for ~. Louis.

After soms sharp composition the Erie Railway Sc
cured the privilege OF being the oncial route for The
A. A. U. crowd which will journey to ST. Louis TO wit.
ness the cEanpio nship meeting OF Oct T. The rates
have been sAIh.d considerably, and in order thAt
,c,psrs might not bsnsht thsrsbv tickets can only DO
had bs applying To secretary lanes h. suIiyA an 2S2
brosdwak. special Train will leave the Eris depot
foot OF Chambers street on Wednesday Sept 80 At 4
w.. arriving In St. Louis Friday moruipR AZ 7.,S
ssloek The route viii Be Y. fss and Ds.roiL
20 stsnd should Gall on Addrs,s the sscrstasy s,at
Ing Just when they desire 70 isass Nav forE vhst
o.ssplAI car spaeS VII 10 REQUIRED IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

know - how 60 cure tt.
We viii tell you
Get OF your druggist Dr. Grssnss Ssrvura II bs
wonderful remedy 1t will restore strength to nerves
and brain, renew your energies ana put YOU on ysuf
ieet again sound. vigorous and healthy.
II Is made from pure hervestrsnethsning aAa
health giving vegetable medicines, marvellous in H.
MIGRATING and vitalizinx powers
II costs but SiU. Take our advice. Gee this gfeae
remedy and you will never regret the day you sesa
DR.. Greenss Esrvura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

CALDWELL, n. V. Sept ls.-The second trial
Of Cal Wood for the murder OF Constable Pssco.
his father. in law. was ended Yesterday. the
}mry oTd,n !; verdict OF GUILTY OF murder S
ground Of insanity was asked. The Court APP
pointed DIR. Carlos +. NJ cDonald a commission
lion. with Instructions TO report at once. and
stayed tho sentence until DR.. Mcdonald should
make his report. The Doctor reported that
Wood was sane. He WAS sent.nced to be OK
ecmted during the week commencing Nov. z
1891.
Wood broke his long silence to-day. and
talk cd freely with his sister. her husband. and
Judge " Whitman. He said he had been playing
insane. but he was not afraid 10 die. Judge
Whitman says he will ngain appeal the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

u.iN OWE sept. lS,-Ths schooner James
- thompson oil Greenwi Conn. with
Aeo OF 6luestone. consigned to Charles ii.
s spis Afternoon struck on Inc rocks In Dosoris
eussaah and WAS suAk. The crew were Ies-
SEsu, me schooner was valued at $4,000.
Wv may prove total wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
THIS will hit.
A.a I, Means You a.a ss.e o.Asrs

You feel blue
discouraged. nsr-
vous and weak.
The future looks
dark. and you do
not enjoy the pres.
ont In fact you have
lost your nerve energy
and pluck.
You are suffering iron
Nervous Debility.
You know we'll
how you Eot -
What you want %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
PAID THEIR ASSESSMENTS.
Their Banks Were Depssiteries and They
Gave to the Campaign Fund.

SoVo 70 Su"pou8u uuo.
HARRISBURG. Sent 1s.-Atihe Getting OF the
Legislative Committee this morning for the
investigation OF the States fiscal methods. q
communication was read from President Sam
uel W. Bell OF tho Farmers and Mechanics
Bank OF Philadelphia suggesting that tho State
Trsnsurer's salary should be $4,000 year
md that he should give bond for $l.0OO.0OO.
the surety TO be trust company and the cost
to be borne by the state: that o person should
b. designated to countersign all checks and
make daily report to the Secretary OF the
common wealth Of the condition OF the Treas
ury: and that tho Treasurer furnish a list OF
his dspositories o tho Senate Tor the purpose
OF approval BY that body.
Col. W. ". Jennings. President OF tho First
National Bank and tho Commonwealth Guar
Antee. Trust md SAFE Deposit Company.
George w. Reilly. President OF tho Harrisburg
National Bank. and J. U. Bomhsrgsr. presi-
dent OF tho Mechanics' Bank, all Harrisburg
institutions. were examined at length. They
testified that they had deposits OF state funds.
but had paid nc interest thereon. and had con-
,ributed nothing for the favor to the State
Treasurer.
Jennings and Bomberger admitted having
contributed e. campaign funds, They never
solicited state deposits but. said thew rather
expected 1t when hoy won't upon State Trea-
surer Boyers bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
THIS rs MISS WAsHBURN,
whs IL 0eing Into the Chorus n "Inaies"
to Earn Her hving.

Miss Minnie Bradford washburn. who on
on Monday night will don tights and make her
debut IS an actress in "1ndiRo."in Baltimore,
has received congratulations from friends on
all sides on her MUCK in deciding to make her
way in the world by her individual efforts.
Though the news OF her decision surprised her
Baltimore acquaintance. 1t has been known
In this city that over since the financial re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

THE FAID IN HID"E sINEET'
Tho markets In tho jewish quarter were So
lected for yesterdays raid. Not that raids arc
unusual in this quarter. but because tho traf-
nc in decayed food Is greater here than in any
other part Of tho CITY. Hester street. in tho
vicinity OF Essex. used to be the biggest mar
ket fer Jews. Tho enormous immigration OF
late yenrs overcrowded this and the peichhor-
ing streets. however. and Ridge street. being a
thoroughfare OF tall tsnements. is now the big
gest Jewish centre.
In Ridge. from Delaney TO Houston streets.
every morning there 10 a tremendous Jam OF
all sorts OF vehicles. loaded with fruit vegeta-
bes. and fish. Then every house contains two
or three stores. with their wares exposed on
the sidewalks. and Whatever space il left be-
tween the vehicles and stores IL occupied BY
stands.
You can buy anything you want In these two
bl, cks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

Another Contestant OF tho searles VIII.
CALAls. Me-. Sept 1s.-Attorneys to-dav on.
tered al appearance for Annie c. Severance OF
Loa Angeles Cal, "a q contestant OF the will
OF Mrs. Mary F. s. Searles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
SEEING DECAYED FISH AND vxGH-
TABLES.

YesterAay's Raia On she Hebrew Market
In Ridge street.
Once week, generally on Friday, tho Health
Board swoops down on the east side and gath
ats In thousands OF pounds OF decnyed fruit.
vege ables, fsh. and meat The raids are
usually supsrintsnded by Chief Chemist Mar
tin. acting under the orders OF President Will
son. Chief Martin Is busy at present analyzlng
the water from the Croton watershed. and his
assistant. L. J. Lederle. who IL acting chief.
conducted . raid yesterday and incidentally
showed DR.. Ralph E. Starkwsnthsr Of tho Chi.
caeo Board OF Health how the city protects it's
citizens from bad food.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
The Postmaster Had TO Fly.I
Those Private ,Iail-Boress

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1.-THE post
office committee, in its report on he bill
to prohibit the establishment oifmail-
boxes other than those under the control
of the postoffiee department, gives letter
from Postmaster General Wanimaker
which states the object of the bill {. be the
breaking up of various swindling clncerns
known as dealers in green good etc,
which have reached an alarming limit in
large cities, particularly New Yes city.
There are, he says, 699 such boxesin New
York city. more than half of which are in
saloons At these places the botes are
maintained and numbered simihrly to
those IN postoffices, by operators il green
goods and other swindling schemes
These parties are cunning and hive be-
come so numerous rs to quite bsffie the
efforts OF the department TO break up
their business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

One OF the greatest trust of the age
that threatened to monopolize everything
In its line. the American Harvester com
pany. organized two months ago With the
huge capital of $50 coo 600. has gone to
pieces, much TO the satisfaction of the
public In general. President Cyrus Fl
Mccormick gives the cause in an inter.
view, Us follows:
The American Harvester company
states that after securing the opinion OF
eminent counsel from different states i,
has been brought face to face with grave
legal obstacles TO he consummation OF
the enterprise for which IL was formed
These are of such a character that after
the most serious and careful consideration
the conclusion has been reached that the
who.e undertaking must be Abandoned
In doing so II is hut adopting the course
such counsel have united in advising"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
The REHRlNG SEA case.
Not Very Encouraging Outlook foF '"'
Canadian Contention

Not u Very Encouraging Outlook foF s"e
Canadian Contention
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l4-ihf NC"
phase which the Behring Sea controversy
has assumed excites much interest In OF
6cial circles. and there is considerable
speculation AS TO what will likely De 1ne
next move Secretary Blaine doups'ess
knew that the move in the supreme court
WAS contemplated, and it is assumed tnat
he aeauiescesi in it, 1t is pointed out ehae
If Secretary Blaine still desires 70 retain
possession of the question all that VIII De
necessary for him to do will be to have the
United States district attorney for = iaska
nolle prosequi the case of the Saywfrd IN
the court of Alaska. Should this be oone,
there would be nothing to appeal 20 the
supreme court. and the Behring Sea con-
troyersy would be relocated TO the POSI-
ton il now occupies.
The ATTORNEY Generals Objections
When the petition was filed Monday At
torncy General Miller promptly oh]ecteo
to the introduction of the motion On the
grounds that the supreme court haa no
jurisdiction in the case at issue, Wa,ch or
icinated in the district court OF Alaska;
that the case sought TO be introducei was
a political case without legal aspects, ana,
therefore, had no place in the supreme
court. He also claimed that it was 'lncon-
stitutional for the supreme court % au-
minister upon matters belonging 10 tine
executive department The court se once
| denied the right of the petitioners 10 mo
ton, but set a day two weeks hence when
| the question of admitting the motifh Will
| be argued.
Probable Action of the Court
| Attorney General Miller yesterday de-
| clined TO talk about the matter, merely
| dismissing all interviewers with the re-
| mark that it was not a good plan y prac-
| tice law in the newspapers. and assur-
! ing them that he would have enofgh 10
| say about the matter in fortnight,
when he should make his argumele pc
| fore the supreme court. Friends,oi tne
| administration say they have no doqot the
| court will, after hearing argumeHs, re-
assert its conclusion of Monday, sno de-
| cline to become a board of arbitration lot
/ the settlement of the vexatious Bhring
| sea matter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
eARLINe WAS CONSOLIDATE.
Operators and Agents on the C., VI. ans
y L iEai.r q. s+-Il...

Operators and Agents on the C., VI. and
st. 7. Likely to Strike.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA committserApre.
senting the operators and agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway
made a final call on General Manager
Earling yesterday and demanded hat all
those men of their class who have been
discharged be reinstated and the srmer
schedule of wages be restoreif Mr..
EarliDg told the committee thu. the
men who presented the petition stat
ing their grievances would Wtfdrsw
their names he would not discharge them
on account of having signed that docu-
ment: This proposition the committee re-
lected, and they have since decided that
unless their demands We're accededito the
Operators, agents, and clerks would re-
sign III a body.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
A SAD CHRISTMAS INCIDENT.
Why Philip schwinkcy Didn't Receive
His Christmas BOX.

Why Philip schwinkcy Didn't Receive
His Christmas BOX.
New YORK, Jan l4-Philip Schwinkey
was private in Troop h, of the Seventh
United States cavalry, on duty at Pine
Ridge. lie was p years old and his fam
lily lives in Belleville. Y. J. Last Christ
mas his mother. brothers aud sisters sent
a Christmas box 10 him. No reply was re-
ceived. Letters that had been sent also
remained unanswered. Then letter was
addressed 70 the adjutant general A.
Washington City. No reply came 20 that
until last Thursday. when letter was re-
ceived from Pine Ridge agency. 1t ca me
from lieutenant OF the Seventh csval-
ry aud informed the family that Philip
had been shot and killed ut the battle OF
Wounded Knee Creek
Made Good Use of the Edibi.s
\ few days later one OF the unanswered
letters was returned with this across the
envelope: Killed in the battle of Wounded
Knee creek, Dec. ., ls9J" The Christmas
box was returned. too. but il was empty.
An official letter explained that the con
tents being edibles and perishable they
had been retained and distributed among
Philips wounded comrades His body
lies buried near where he died. His mother
has sent "a the commanding officer Of the
Seventh cavalry request thar IL lie sent
east
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

A prominent physician and old amy
surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away
from nome for few days. During his
absence one OF the children contracted a
severe cold. and his wife bought bottle
OF Chsmbs rlsin's Cough Remedy for II
They were SO much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used sev.
eral bottles al various times. He said
from experience with II, he regarded II a.
the most reliable preparation In use for
colds. and that II came the nearest Of be-
ing specific of any medicine be had
ever seen. For sale by HAITI s. Balm
sen. druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

conferred III, tlis question. 1t did mol .Aa ~
ter if il cost but 1 cent 70 prodta ., On
ounce of silver The question was VI 'sAe'
the world wanted ii rs money. -,
Mcconnell referred to the COMM IN,
and agricultural distress which pre- . aea
in the country, attributing this com .,a
to the scarcity of money, which en- oisu
5at,;,,,a,,t - he many The remedy was
tha ,aaLina of moro ,onev He theA pro-
neaad - .r,,,.. IN fayor n the free coin
app of silver
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
The Day. Work in Congress.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 1.-THE senate
yesterday, after he passage of some pub
Lie building bills one being for Joliet, Ills,
proceeded with he consideration of the
financial bill. Sherman spoke in opposi-
aion to the free coinage amendment. Alli-
son and Evarts followed in speeches also
against free coin ge, and McConpell in its
support. -
The hSd1e occu pied the entire day, after
morning business discussing the army
ssQr Nation bill , and adjourned without
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
A DUEL WITH WHIPS.
Expert Cabbies Give y Novel Exhibition
of Wrath aud Skill

Expert tabbics Give q mover EAhibttlon
of Wrath aud Skill
New YORK, Jan. H-Pedestrians about
Madison Square were treated 20 a novel
entertainment about o'clock Monday
evening. Hanson cab 5l9 was Whiting
on the stand opposite the Worth moau-
ment when cab eco came bowling up
Broadway The driver OF the latter. a
! slim young fellow. in trying to cut In
ahead OF Broadway car, brought up
against $40 with a sounding thump, which
caused no damage TO either cab. but
aroused the ire OF the driver of $40. A.
the younger man turned to apologize be
received singing cut across tho face
from 5ly's long. slender lash. lie turned
quickly and gave back the cut with inter
| est. Then began an exhibition OF skill
with whip and rein.
Fianked by a Brilliant Move.
Both men were experts In handlipc
their rigs, and, TO allow themselves more
room TO man9uvre, gradually worked
around to the smooth asphalt pavemen,
at the north of the monument. Both were
wary, each watching for an opening, and
when it came the long. slim lash would
dart out with n vicious whi-h and curl
about the head and shoulders of the othe,
with a snap that made him vince Fol
| five minutes the duel lasted, first one and
then the other having an advantage. until
by an exceptionally brilliant move, 6e'
| thanked his opponent and piled bis weap
on with such good effect that there wal
nothing left but to run for IT, This SO did
I with dispatch unusual for ACKNOWLEDGED
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

MADISON, Wis. Jan. l4-At the caucus
held by the Democratic members of the as
sembly last night the speakership contest
was practically ended by the nomination
Of j. j. Hogan. OF La Crosse. George w
Perth. formerly city clerk OF Milwaukee
was nominated for chief clerk of the as
sembly 10y reclamation, and Patrick whe
Ian, OF Depcre, WAS nominated for ser
ieant at arms. Thereupon the caucus nd
l,urn.H
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

EDWARD S WILSON and Henry Raab
were sworn in as state treasurer and su>
perintendent Of public instruction. respec-
lively, on Monday last, and are now en-
gagged in the active discharge Of the duties
OF their new offices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
DARK LANTERN TACTICS.
Kansas Alliance Men Hold Pass aud
Grin Cancna.

Kansas Alliance Men Hold u Pass and
Grip Caucus.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. II After n coutin-
uous session of twelve hours the caucus
OF the Alliance complet d NJ o'clock yes
terday morning list OF officers for the
lower house. No one was admitted TO the
caucus who could not give the Alliance
grip aud password. P p Elder. OF Frank.
lin county, was agreed upon for speaker.
and Benjamin Rich for chief clerk.
Promptly at II O'Clock yesterday the or
ganiGation OF the Legislature began. Every
available space for spectators was crowded
to its full capacity. In the senate, after
prayer by the chaplain, the senators-elect
were sworn IN and an adjournment was
taken.
Organized in the House.
In the house the members We're sworn
in, and then J. 3. Coons, OF Mi
ami county, was elected Temporary chair
man. The temporary organization was in
accordance with the Alliance caucus. The
chairman labored under great embarrass-
ment and was confused at every motion.
He said: We are here from the rural dis
tricts, gentlemen, and Will make a few
mistakes at first. but We will come out all
right by-aud-by'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

THE latest report from the three F. NJ.
Is. A representatives Is that they will
support A. j. Sreeter for senator. 1,
would be infinitely preferable to have
them vote directly with the republicans
Tor someone who has at least slight de-
gree OF consistency and political honor
streeter Is the worst sort of a humbuR
and marriott.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

SENATOR FARwELL is in Springfield
and intends to conduct his campaign for
reelection In person. This is interpreted
TO mean that there will be large barrel
on tap In the vicinity NJ the state house
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

OLD A j, STREETER is down at Spring.
Held doing his best to defeat Gen. Palmer
lot the United States senate. 1t is pre-,
dlcted. however, that he will not be as
'n'"PSsiul ~ he was In the Morrison.Lo>
gan contest lie b.. ~-,,led to a vote
which ia the utmost extent OF his Iuuu'
euce in Illinois politics.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14

Office on tue ground that Boyd has
proved his citizenship. The Independents
in the house also stubbornly refuse TO rec
ognizc Boyd a. governor. AMI declare that
they will never do 30 until tie question Of
citizenship is determined. IL looks as IL
all legislation will be blocked until the
contest is decided
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-14
oamrpander Relter,. &emana.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan, A-Comman-
der Refers demand for 4 fal is not likely
to be granted at the navy department un
less something is presented other than is
contained in the ensured officer's letter.
There 10 nothing H. the regulations to per-
NIT an officer to de mand trials and MOTH
ing in law to prevent the secretary of the
navy consuming a avail officer publicly.