davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

MIpvALE, Mont, Oct. i.-Uuilod
State. Nnrsnnl JACKSON hsd g light VIII
the robbers who held up the North
Pacific train, near Liv.ugstyn' Aus.
25ih, Tho robt,r- escaped, ss tue
mafahaps India1 poles He'd whyu he
firing began. A man named Henry
schuber, one Of the marshall posse,
wa bIli,d. IT'S beloved that one or
more Of the r0bhtrs was badly lurt
All the tTail8 ore guarded, ami u is bu'
lloved the robbers cannot escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Ontario Mining Co.. Park CITY,
silver sulphuroti and t.lgor lead oi'i
Cactus Mining Ccu Fritco, copper
iulllou ores anu other mi. Cruls. Jhh
rcultD,y, recollection Of silver ores WOOL
ley, LunI Z, JuiI,5.utUfsc,u collection
OF silver ores ~ s1uds.guei DAILY milo
iug company, PARK Ciy, silver sul-
puuIra aud nrgrul.itrOuH galunn,
Territory Of Utah, collective exhibit oil
gold, silver and lead Otts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
rmE nnAaILIAN nEnELs.
Foreign Powers nay Rio Must not lie
IiambATded Any More.

RIO DE JANEiRO, Oct. i.-rhe com.
ma ders OF the Bntish, French, ltal-
ian, American, and Portuguese meu-
Ui-wgr here have received dispatches
giving them Discretionary power 10
take such action us may seem uocos.
sary u prevent iufIhef attack by the
rebel gunb1als on tho city, which
might enlnuger the lives anu properly
u foreign suulUct, Toe COmmnndofa
hayc altrnoy acted on this nuthUfl1a.
ton by informing Admiral Dtmellos.
that no attack or the city Will be per.
mittei. Germany alone has TefrAintd
tom tking similar action on thu
ground that Il does not desire 10 inter.
lUfe IN domestic troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
II nangs Fire.

Nothing more hay been yet heard Of
the great" assault case In which
Liberal ChieitAln Powers poses as tho
martyr aud County Registrar Walden
ngutes IA tho attaching party. Tho
presumption Ia, however, that Powers
Ia TOO busy with his professional duties
Just now To tRku up the oudgols against
Walden, That Damage suit ior s290 10
resting upon the dies VI the Third dis.
lTlot court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
ncnIcn.. nn, Id I'D 90.

CHICAGO, oct. 4-rhc day opened
bfigpt anu pleasant after several
cloudy, cold days, ami the attendance
at the F.ir was materially incftn8rd
IN Consequence. THE is MtNico'e day
AMI if was celebrated with appropriate
exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
IN CoNeREss To-Day.

The First open suggestion OF Com
promise la the senate.
WASHINGTON, Oa,. AIN the Sem
ate today Butter, South Carolina, maize
the firft open suggestion Of comprOm-
he. Ia an impn,tiOned speech against
tns silver repeal bill nc said the answer
T. the question which hnu been asKet
over aud over again, when vote would
he had on the hi: "COmpr0mlse, com.
promie 10 tho only solution OF tile
Struggle here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

I.le, ChenIerc and In Grand an! = dain'
bay and She Go x, Chsiton aud Vya.n,
Big settlements, ut 500 10 ~ ihou'A,l DO
When be- le,t CHenieIe Island y .te ~
he counted but nvo houses standing
OUT oil total Of ablut three hunutoi'
The land was covered with c rpst'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

low. 10 - generally conceded th7t
Judse Maynard Nlll be- frn1in'naicd 90
tue court OF nprulls. 10 be ip. tbn anti.
slapptrs viii ui1etly o,rlsc his = ec.
tlun. Hugh Daily ayd w. Is. hItt
arc the leading candidate fsT ifoasu b..
Gorge n. So ClBiIau, samuel J. III
den and Thomas Bouol.c. ere Cauii'
dates Tor ccretary Of state, the inst
Lumtd leading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

FORT wAYEE. lni, Oct i-RL
Rtv. Joseph Ia euaghtr has been
transferred ftom the hishcpric OF Na.h-
vile and inatnllei az bishop OI this
ilocete with imuch p.mp and eerc-
mpny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
Oun Monty CIRCULATION.
Twenty ave Dollar. Per capita Ia tho
United states.

wAsniSuTOg, oct i.--Aocorilng
10 the lrrwufy statement issucd by
Secretary Carlisle the total amount OF
money IN circulation la the United
States October ~ : ,7Ol ,Oi9,0is. The
average circulation psr capita, ustimat'
lug tue uupu'stiou a. bhau0,OOO, u
therefore 5000. TIE net increase IN
circulation duhrg September h SILL
1894. The greatest item ~ ,ucfcn-o
being GOLD cUin, VIA, slA.5-b,74l'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

WAsniEGrOS, Oct. i.-Comptroller
Eckels has appointed Marcus a.
Salello receiver Of tho Port Tow nsend,
Washington, national bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
Mnre lnrnrs Mnnieh-

A yenito for twenty-five additional
peIit JutoTs, relurnsbie forthwith, was
Issued 10 Judge Xinc'a courl this
AlINInnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
MINERALS AND GEMS.

AHz9ua-Adglnn collective exhibit
of EUlI luI silver UfCs; Arizona colltc.
ton Of gold; Hubbard, silver anu COP
per tr,abJuy miuel; United Nridie
copper company, copper Ou; Detroit
Copper company drahau, COLLECTION
II topper ore. Arizona Copper COM
pany, Graham county, copper ofri
United Globe Copper company ella
county, cooper ore; juice Buuman,
collection NJ copper oit; OH Dominion
Copper company Gala county
copIcf; Christmas Giit silver
ptt; COPPER Ql0u Coua Mining Co.,
copper ore; a. baron q Cu.,tpmhsipnti
silver, cal ana zinc; n. T.. nofie,
Cochtsr county, collection o. gold and
silver ores; Tombstone Mining aud
N ing CO, Tombstone gold,siiver anu
lead ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
sInEEr CAR ANT AERIAL ArrLi.
AhCLH.

Cnliiornia-Snn Fame sec: a. II.
Haiudio, passenger and gfip carr rope.
way pfir; historical collection 81
caul. aysitms pulley; Callior0ia wire
WUrkE, wire ropes anu cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
Monetary Conference.

RoME, Oct. The Monetary con.
ference II tlU Latin State will meet nj
Paris October o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

SARATOGA, MY, oct. 4.-Delegates
aTe docking In 10 participate Ia the
Democratic state convention tOmot-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
N

The annual meeting OF n, g. M. /.
stocEboldpfs Tor the rleCtiOu Of officers
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Bradtr,eps reports the number Of
business failures IN Utah for the nine
months ending Selt 80, 1893, 10 bu
1852, with 6sssts 81 Slil6lil7s, ami liza
billlios OF sl,75GI5L
Nophi Courier }, Il. Holman, who
leit Nephiou tie 2Oth u June for New
Mexico Tor the purpose u bringing u
herd o. 5000 mead VI sheep, purchased
there last tpuug, to Utah Tangrs,
returned nome Friday morning, look.
lag well aud hafIy Ho reports hay.
ING hnd extraordinary good eucCess
during his three m0uths' travel, haV-
ing gustaiueI no llsses 10 speak or.
He passed through the Ute reservation
m Colorado, ir0m which pla trouble
and uprOar were reported "a few weeks
ago. an 1 found everything quiet and
peacsahls with no sigma OF Ruy die
tuTbancrs. HIS loCK Is now ranging
I'm ths san Juan country, la the south
eastern ForIionoi the Territory.
Denver N,uG Colorado stands alone
anopr the states VI the UniOn In hav.
INC PRACTICALLY developed u now IN.
dti,try since tho 2Oin OF last June,
when tho action OF the council tor
India ats,roytd temporarily the value
M aiiyer. Tho growth Of mining IN
lnuluuly, tho gold district OF the
yenrs prior 20 1850, II a matter OF sur
pfise, even 10 persons whose Interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
FROH HENRY CLAY.
= letter Discovered Among tue Pap.
cTu Of Gen sibiey.

Sr. PAUL, Oct. "A letter from
Henry Clay has been discovered
among tho papers OF the late General
"A. II. 5iblsy. 10 Ia now being ex.
amincd by tho historical society. IL
was addrtsiJd to David Lambert, q
pioneer 81. Paul lawyer who
resided at Little Rock, AEkausaa,
Ia 1870. IL has teen often charge (
that Clay did net soquieacc In the
nomination Of William Henry Harri-
son, but this letter seems eiirctuRlly TO
dispose OF the matter Tue letter IL n
Henry Clay's handwriting and IL rs
fOllOWhl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Dear SI.-I have received your
favor. The nomination Mt HRTil, burs
| think ought g. DO suppOuel Whether
Il be cUniurmGblo 10 our wishes or no {
Il II the result 0f the iull anu general
elaboration Of the Whigs In conven.
ton. Honor Hud good faith requi 10
Of us ~ support ~ aud / shnll du %
cordially. / regret l have not by u o
siugle copy Of the speech which you
wish 10 pOsseaa. / have very sci ON
retained copies Of any speech made by
me. The project Of purchasing Cali
fornia suggested by you Is u great one.
/ nave been ever ueglrOus 10 SEQ our
race ami cur Institutions more and
more dinusud over this country, but n
not that purchase premature? But
whether 10 or not, have no
idea that In the present state OF
Jealousy between the states the northern
statea would consent 10 H.. We have
nothing here interesting. 1 Apprehend
the fub.treasury (billl VIII pass, Judg.
ing from all tnat es+ aud hear. /
think the prospect Ia thut Harrison
will be elected with ease. With high
respect, Lm yours truly
(Signrll IL. CLAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

CHICAGO, oct 4-rho bureau Of
nwafIs OF the WoilI's Fair has made
the following awarti3
PHYSICAL - vELOrMENr AND
1WAINiSu.
Oregon Board q charities aud cor
REGIONS rcIUrts.
Sew Mexico Demar's Sash Lock
company; Albuquerque, automatic
UisiniCCiUL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Matthew Schultz OF G5uldsburTo
one OF the survivors Of the Chenler,,
Camiada calamity, arrived this
morning. Ho brought "A harrow.
ing tale Of less uf life there.
ho wa8 engaged there constructing
a school house. Ho boarded In a hou @
where twenty-five people lodged. Tue
house was demolished and It Is be-.
lieyed nearly all tho inmates were
killed. schuftz himself was frlgh..
fully knocked about and bruised. HE
clotnts were torn to shfeds. lie
estimates the loss OF life on Grand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
PCPULiSTS ENJOINED.
Judge Hazen, of Topeka. Rules in Favor oil
tlIe Republicans.

Judge Hazen, of Topeka, Rules in Favor of
the Republicans.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 1S.-Judge Z. Z.
HAGEN, of the district court of Shawnee
county, has sustained the motion OF the
republican house for a permanent in
junction restraining the state treasurer
from paying any warrants issued by
authority Of the Legislative appropria-
ton bill passed by the popuEst house
last Tuesday, but his decision is not
final for the case was at once appealed
to the supreme court
The question turned largely upon the
decision rendered by the supreme coti.5
of Ohio, wherein it was held that the
Journal of the legislature was conclu-
sive evidence of the existence of that
body, and that the courts were bound
by the recitals OF the journal rs to any
matters of fact that went to make up
the enactment of law. The judge.
however. held that the Ohio case was
not applicable. for il the Kansas in
stance the existence of the defacto
body was questioned. Here there were
two bodies, each claiming legislativ
powers, and the courts must of neces-
sity determine which is clothed with
those powers
he said the question at issue was one
that might be raised in aug court
and that he had investigated in the
public interest as to who was the speak
,er Then 1t became Il matter Of fact on
which the court might hear proof If
in fact the appropriation bill was in
valid, these state officials had no au-
thoritv to pay out pubic moneys under
it, and the court had jurisdiction to de-
termine whether or not the appropria-
ton bill was invalid.
The decision in brief IS that the APP
preparation bill is invalid because it is
not signed by the speaker of the house
of representatives of Kansas 1t bears
the signature OF Speaker Dunsmore of
the populist house to be sure but Judge
Haze by Inference says that Mr.. Duns-
more is not speaker OF the house of rep
resentatives OF Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
The Documents Sent to Congress - The
Treaty Favorably Received.

The Documents sent to Congress The
Treaty FaVnrably Received.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-The presi-
dent sent Il message to the senate yes
terday afternoon recommending the
annexation OF the Hawaiian islands to
the United States. 1t is accompanied
by q treaty of annexation concluded
between the secretary of state and the
Hawaiian commissioners, and a mass
of correspondence relating to the ques-
ton at issue.
The treaty is brief. providing merely
for the annexation of the islands under
the present provisional government and
leaving the details of the permanent
form of government, etc, to the action
of congress. The correspondence is
very vOluminOus going back many
years and gives complete history of
the islands, so far as negotiat tons with
the United States are concerned
The message OF the president and the
correspondence were received in eXecu-
no message from the president has re-
ceived in recent years.
Among the detailed dispatches re-
ceived at the state department from
Honolulu is one from Minister Stevens,
giving an interesting account of reasons
which governed him in assuming con-
troll of the islands.
1t follows: Il have time before the
mail steamer leaves to state briefly the
additional reasons which caused as to
assume Il temporary prOtectOrate of
these islands The provisional govern
ment must have time to organize new
policy, and to discipline small
military, for when the monarchy
died by its own hands, there
was military force in the
islands but the royal guard of
about seventy-five natives, not equal in
effective force to twenty American
soldiers. There are 10000 Chinese and
japanese on the islands, and evil dis
posed persons might stir some of them
to disorder But the chief elements OF
evil are in Honolulu, where are the
renegade whites at the head of the lot
terry and opium rings, and a consider
able number of hoodlum foreigners and
the more vicious of the natives
Another important reason for our
action is the possibility of the arrival
here of a British war vessel. With the
islands under our protection, we think
the English minister will not attempt
to insist that his government has the
right to interfere while oar flag is over
the government building"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
RUSK REPLIES TO CRITICS.

The Secretary Explains the Causes of the
Increased Expenses of His Department..
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Replying to
the criticism to the effect that the APP
preparation for the department of agri-
culture has increased three fold under
the present administration, Secretary
Rusk says: 81 have already called
attention in my last annual report
to the fact that any one making fair
estimate of expenditures of this depart
ment will recognize that nearly 5000, 900
appropriated for the United States
weather bureau is not an increase Of
expense, having simply been a transfer
from one appropriation to another.
What has been added to the appropria-
tions to the department of agriculture
has been so much deducted from the
department. OF war
another point to be considered is
that under the Hatch bill, providing for
experiment stations in every state in
which there was established an agri-
cultural college, there has been steady
increase provided by law and aggre-
eating for the past year more than
S7OO, 900, over which the head of
this department exercises no control
whatever, the same being included
Tic lOT UIc
department of agriculture simply as a
matter of convenience to the account
ants of the treasury. 1t should conse-
quently be omitted entirely in estimat-
ing the comparative expenditures for
| this department, one year with another.
A deduction from the total appropria-
tions of these two items brings the ap-
preparations for the current year down
to a reasonable basis for comparison.
-'Of the $1,000, 900 thus arrived at
$3.50, 900 are for the bureau of animal
industry, an increase of $3.50. 600 with
the sum appropriated for the bureau in
| 1888 and 1889, this large increase being
| rendered necessary by the inspection
| laws of August so, 1890, and March 80,
! 1891, which necessarily entailed vast
increase of labor upon the bureau
involving as they do the inspection
| during a single year both ante
and post morton, of more than 5000, 00(
animals besides the maintenance of an
| inspection system in Great Britain,
where more than 36S. 900 were in
! spectea. Now as a matter of fact wheT
| you deduct the increased expenditures
for this expense you will find compare
! lively little increase in the appropria
lions for the current fiscal year an6
| those for the year 1889 which were esti
mated for by the previous administers
ton"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.

His Opinion All Manner OF subjects
Carries Great Weight and Influence.
In some respects the American COM
mercial traveller is a potent influence.
He carries with him the latest city
chit-chat, and if he be a young man,
perhaps the latest slang or the newest
funny story. It has been said that a
noted American after-dinner speaker
depends largely on that class for his
humorous stories; at all events, the
commercial traveller has studied the art
of pleasing, and he is a welcome figure
at the dreary country hotels where he
pauses for little time in his rapid
city influences. In some respects he is
an oracle on mooted points, and his
dictum on many phases of business or
politics. carry much weight If, for in
stance, the commercial travellers of the
country were unanimously to favor the
repeal of the si1ver-purchase law and
the passage of the proposed bankruptcy
act, and were to back their opinion
with common-sense arguments wher-
ever they should CO. it is hardly too
much to say that in short while the
demand for the favored action would
soon show itself strongly in all sections
of the country. Shrewd politicians OF
national fame have in the recent past
declared that popular opinion in the
west upon public questions like the
tariff has been largely affected by the
commercial travellers who have passed
through that section and there is strong
ground for such belief. Boston Ad-
yertiSer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23

DANIEL S. LAMONT. WILSON s. BISSEkL.
most sure that he will receive that
portfolio. Mr.. Herbert has been strong
~ recon- ended to Mr.. Cleveland both
by his work as chairman of the naval
committee in the house and by south
ern politicians. If he is selected this
will give the sonth two representative
in the cabinet.
Senator Martin felt sure that the de-
department of agriculture would go to
either eX-Gov. Click, of Kansas, or eX-
Gov. Francis, of Missouri. This calcu
latiOn would leave one vacancy only,
the attorney-generalshi and perhaps
the name of john Quincy Adams may
complete the slate. There is some
doubt as to whether Mr.. Adams would
accept this portfolio, but there is n
doubt that Mr. Cleveland is looking for
a New England man for one of his cabi-
net officers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
AN ENGLISH DINNER.
Mark Twain Precedence in Modern
London Society.

Mark Twain Precedence in Modern
London society.
Englishmen always eat dinner before
they go out to dinner, because they know
the risks they are running, but nobody
ever warns the stranger so he walks
placidly into the trap. Of course no.
body was hurt this time, because we
had all been to dinner, none of Us being
novices except Hastings and he having
been informed by the minister at the
time that he invited him that in defer
ence to She English custom he had not
provided any dinner. Everybody took
q lady and procesSiOned down to the
dining room. because it is usual to go
through the motions, but there the dis
pute began. The duke OF Shoreditch
wanted to take precedence and sit at
the head of the table, holding that he
outranled a minister who represented
merely nation and not a monarch, but
1 stood for my rights and refused to
yield. In the gossip column 1 ranked
all dukes not royal and said SO and
claimed precedence of this one. 1t
couldn't be settled, Of course, struggle
as we might and did, he finally land in
judieiously) trying to play birth and
antiquity, and Seeing his Conqueror
duO raising MIN Will AudHl, whose
direct posterity L was, as shown by my
name, while he was of a collateral
branch, as shown by his and by his re-
cent Norman origin, and SO we all pro-
eessioned back to the drawing room
again and had perpendicular lunch
plate of sardines and a strawberry and
you group yourself and stand up and
eat it. Here the religion of precedence
is not so strenuous; the two persons of
highest rank chuck up a shilling, the
one that wins has first go at his straw
berry and the loser gets his shilling.
The next two chuck up. then the next
two and so on. After refreshment
ia bles were brought and we all played
cribbage, SiNpence a game. The En-
glish never play any game for arnuse-
ment. If they can't MAKE something
or lose so'nething-they don't care
whicla-they won't play.-Century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
WIGGER REVERSED.
Mgr Satoili Puts tfl. bishop lack of VIVA,
Ha rhuu~nt.

He Thought.
BAYoNNE. 4. j., Feb. 2O.-Father
Killen read to his congregation letter
from Archbishop Satolli. directed to
Bishop Wigger. which completely re-
verses the orders issued by the bishop
in relation to the parishes of st. Mary's,
St Themas and St Henry. read in the
Catholic churches week ago.
By the bishops letter, the two latter
parishes were united. aud religious
services in St Thomas church were dis
continued. except in the discretion of
Father Anne, who might, if he chose,
say mass in the church of St Thomas
on feast days. The priest was also di-
rected to preach in English and Ger
man, as he had done in the past.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23

THERE are a large number of hygienic
physicians who claim that disease is always
the result of a transgression of Natures
both physicians, and have devoted years to
teaching the people how to avoid sickness
by following Natures laws. They give
away with every package of Garfield Tea a
little book which they claim will enable all
persons, if directions are followed, to avoid
sickness of all kinds, and to have no need
for Garfield Tea any other medicine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
Launch Excursionists Lost.

AKRON, o., Feb 16.-A. A. Bartlett
and George Shook, who left here last
December by boat for New Haven, Fla.
Were lost off Britain island. Gulf of
Mexico. Their boat was light steam
launch, in which they went from here
through the Ohio cacal. the Muskingum.
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23

THE long-discance marching competi-
tions by volunteer soldiers in England
are discountenanced by the commander
in chief in a recent order. He thinks
they result in no practical good, and
may cause individual harm through un-
due stress of effort
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23

WALTER O. GRESHAM. JOHN G. CARLISLE.
ance and permission to make the names
public. He also said that he did not
see any reason for making a mystery of
the names of his cabinet officers until
he presented the list to the senate.
To this list of four may be added the
name of Ho1e Smith, of Georgia, al
though Mr.. Cleveland did not mention
his name
Congressman Hilary A. Herbert, of
Alabama, has all along been strong
candidate for the secretaryship of the
navy and it may be said that it is al