davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

Ing the club returned thanks to the Demo-
school afforded by the club. Before clos
cratic press Of the city for the many
favors shown during the past eight weeks.
and also to their. officers for the faithful
performance OF their duties. after which
II adjourned sine die.
The Workingmens Club. OF Clay Ward.
held their regular meeting last night ut
Carter's Hall. No 6i9 south Laurel street.
with George w Dance az president. The
following candidates were present ana
spoke: Messrs NJ. 4. Clarke, J. {. DICK
crson, Il. u. Munford. +. A. Barber. ~.
G. Richardson, w. i. Smith, X. NJ. Tay-
lor, H. NJ. Smith. Jr, L. p. winston
Il. T.. Frayser. Norvell Ryland. a.. W.
Archer, +. W. Chamberlayne. j. u. Mere,
dith, J. c. Smith. J. T. Hughes. Tazewen
Elicit. C.. II. Phillips. c. w. Tyler. {. H.
Langford, Evan Snead, James X. Brahcn'
y. II. c. Cabell. G. N. Goodwin. D. y.
Wlngaeld. II. A. Jacob C. \. Boyce. NJ.
L. Dawson. and George w. Dance. ms
club will meet next Wednesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
III. Oue,s-PIatt Wedding.

Mr.. Stanard Boiling Owens. whose mar
,iage in Petersburg on Wednesday TO
Miss Mary Meade Plat was reported IN
Yesterdays Dispatch. is a native of Rich-
mond. and spent his boyhood days herr,
His father Professor S. III. owens. iiied
the chair of Greek in Richmond CoHege
at one time. and is widely known as an
educator. lie now conducts ciassica'
school in Staunton. The weddihg was
a brilliant affair, and was preceded by an
olc,,ant reception on Tuesday night at the
rnsidence Of the brides father. Rev. DR..
William II. Platt Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
will reside in Augusta, Ga, where he is
connected with large cotton manufac-
turing company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
property TraDsfers.

Richmond: Patrick O'Harra to Cathe-
rine O'Harra, his wife, SO 1-9 feet on
north side Byrd street between Fourth
and Fifth, s.; j. Il. Pace and wife to
W. G. Neal, 50 Is feet on east side
Eighth street between Main and Cary.
s. 933.33.
Henrico: August +. Cordes and wife to
Mary T. Martin, lot in block 2. Oak
Park. $40: Meade Haskins. special COM
missioner and others TO NJ. j.. Clarke.
80 feet on south side Blair street near
Washington. $3.50; Horace NJ Jamess
trustee to f.. c. Ford, lots 80. 81, and 81
in block I, BroOkand Park. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
TO FILL UP THE TUNNEL.
Resolution Adopted without Debate
Voting Places Agreed On.

1~coOluoOh "uOPsSss ~''s-'~s.s
Voting Places Agreed On.
The Common Council held a called
meeting last night, and. without debate
adopted resolution providing for the
hlling of the Eighth-street tunnel out OF
the $4,000 recently appropriated. A reso-
luton previously passed by the Council
appropriated these funds for repairing
the street and restoring the tunnel t.
a safe condition" II was the sense o.
the City Engineer and OF the Committee
on Streets that the excavation should be
filed. and not simply put In safe con
dition. The City attorney. therefore.
thought that the Council had better be
called and adopt resolution such as
was agreed upon last night.
Mr.. A. f. Petticolas. whose dwelling
house was damaged by the sinking of the
tunnel. presented petition asking the
Council to rent house for him while
the tunnei-work Is being done, as he
fears his residence may not be safe for
occupancy. TIE matter was referred to
the Committee on streets.
An ordinance fixing the voting places in
the coming election was adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
PROGRESS OF THE WOODS CASE.
All Day Hear Testimony NJ to the Cnsrso
ter of Miss Higgins.

ter Of Miss Higginss
The trial OF John NJ. Woods In the
County Court for assaulting MISS Laura
Higgins is pearing Its completion. ana ths
case will probably. be given to the jury
tomorrow afternoon.
The court reconvened at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. and the entire morning
was consumed by the defence In TAXING
evidence OF number OF witnesses, py
whom IT was sought to prove that the
pIalntiff was not n woman OF chaste CHAR
acter.
Rev. DIR. X. n. Pitt was introduced IN
rebuttal. and testified that as pastor Ok
the Venable-Street Baptist church ne nad
baptized the plaintiff; that he had known
her for six years. and that her character
and reputation were good. He had never
heard n word against her character OF
truthfulness.
One OF the witnesses, who testified tnat
Miss HiGginss reputation for chas'ity
was bad, when asked by counsel to dee
fine the word. could not do so. The near
ing extended far into last night.
The will of the late Judge Horace b.
Burnham was admitted to probate In the
County Court yesterday. and Mrs. Ruth A.
Durham. widow Of the legator, quaiined
rs sole execut-iy without security. Ine
entire estate, valued at slS,%o, Is De-
quedthed to the widow.
j. W. Camp ex-special constable
against whom Isaiah Christian tcolored
preferred charge of obtaining y from
him under false pretences. an account OF
which was published in the Dispatch,
was arrested Wednesday night. His case
will come up to-day. Camp denies that
he has been guilty OF any offence, ana
declares that he is being prosecuted init
rectly by certain officials. who are en-
deavorng TO spoil his chances for election
to the office OF Constable. He claims
that Christian engaged him to search for
the negro who jumped his bail-bond, and
that the g was part payment or the zee
of so he charged. Camp claims that IL
was a perfectly legitimate TRANSACTION
as he is not a county officer, and that'
moreover. as the money was paid in the
city. the county authorities have no Jur;s-
dctlon in the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
CHRlSTEN THE PARK.
FIRST GAME ON THE WEsr.ENp
GROUNDS PLAYED YESTERDAY.
The College spiders Kick On an Uriy Play
and Then Work with vim,
Winning Easily.

The first game OF ball to be played a!
there yesterday afternoon to see Tin
Vests pets go down In defeat before the
Richmond College Spiders.
They were beaten too under the most
propitious circumstances for a victory for
them. The rulings of the umpire. Mr..
ORourke. were onesided in the extreme.
In the second inning the Spiders re-
bellcd against a rank decision, and pre-
pared TO leave the grounds. Pop Tate
caused the disturbance by one OF the
tricks for which he is noted. Three
men were on bases. Tate being on third;
Wormsiey batted ball In extreme left
field and brought Pop" In. Instead OF
going TO the bench when he crossed the
plate, he stood In front OF the catcher,
and when the fielder threw the ball
home In ample time to cut off the run
OF Buchanan. who was speeding into the
plate. Tate so placed himself as to ne
cossitate Johnson's going around him to
secure the ball. While this performance
was going on the runner crossed the
plate. The crowd jeered Tate, and
ORourke counted both runs. II was
only after about fifteen minutes per-
suasion on the part Of Mr. Bradley that
the college boys were induced TO play the
game out.
PLAYED IN EARNEST.
From this time on they played ball
like soldiers. and succeeded In keeping
the league team down TO seven runs,
while eleven OF their men came over the
plate.
peculiar feature Of the game as
played by the Spiders is that they have
never failed. since first they started play
ing ball. to score in the eighth inning
the lucky eight. as they term it,
The contest while on the whole quite
m interesting one. dragged at some parts
dreadfully. The Spiders with one or two
notable exceptions are very strong
team, and the men are daily improving.
The league club Is made up Of good ma
tcrial, and with practice will play good
ball. That they are sadly in need OF
practice. however, Is too apparent. Their
fielding Is good. but they are deficient
in batters, Tate and Foster being the
only men who can be depended on 10
WELD the ash effectively.
with the exception Of the disturbance
and one or two double plays, the game
might be said to have been a featureless
one throughout. The score is as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
- The Fireman Hurf

Mr.. j. NJ Saunders, a fireman on the
James-Rivor Division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway had his leg broke
near the ankle in an accident Wednesday
night at Glasgow. The foot was badly
mashed, but DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor. who is
attending him, thinks he will be able to
save IT. The young man is married, and
lives at 1924 east Marshall street. Last
night he was resting quietly and doing as
well as could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

no doubt, and it's sure to receive con-
slant attention. It's equally certain,
too, that our sale of Clothes is worth and
will receive the immediate attention OF
the public of Richmond for the simple
reason that there are dollars in it for
buyers, dollars of savings, and dollar
saved Is as good as dollar earned.
You've increased your income when you
buy Clothing from us, because we give
better values for money than you can
obtain elsewhere. An examination Of
our goods and prices will prove this be-
yond doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
RIcHMONDS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

3 }
Richmond College. o 2 0 oil
RlchmOnds ................0 . o 3 O 0 0 0 .
Earned runs-RichmOnd College. 4; Rich
mords. >. Three-base hits-Ellyson. Two
base hits--Phillips. 2: Anthony and Fos-
ter First base on errors-F Duke. Acre.,
Foster. Tate. Buchanan. Blankenship 90.
and Wormley. Bases on balls-On An
thUry. I; off Osborne, 4; off Blankenship.
2: off Mace. Struck out-By Anthony.
.. BY Osborne. 3; by Blankenship. .. Base
from being hit--Buckman. Double plays
w Duke, Burnett, and Phillips: John
son and Elyson. and Kahn and Napier.
Stolen bases-Acree Phillips, and Kahn.
Passed balls-JohnsOn. /; Buchanan, J..
Time of game, l hour and IS minutes.
UnV)lres, O'Rourke and Luck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

Rev. Dr. Kerr Is slowly recovering
from his late Illness. He sits up a
little while in the morning. Some
friends of the Doctors are anxious for
him TO take a trip to Europe for his
health, but 1t is understood that he will
not 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS.
The Tainmany and Workingmen, Have
Meetings and Many Suoeches.

Heetings and Many Bpeeches.
Bahen's Hall was filled to overlooking
last night with the members Of the
Tammany Club and their friends from
other portions OF the city, this being
the last meeting of the club before the
primary. Nearly every candidate. In per-
son or by proxy. laid his claims for
Office before tho meeting. and received
dus attention. The body declined 10
endorse any candidate. leaving Its men,
beers fire. to follow their own Judgment
after eisht weeks Of study In the political
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Registercd from RIcbmor,I-

NEW YORK, April l9.-(special.)--S
". HAYES. Fifth Avenue: c. T.. Boiling
Holland; ]. w. Linton. Albemarle; w. r
Labonta and d. r. Johnson. Astor; J. i,
Arndorf. Grand Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

ssTNHERE ARE NO FLIES On
L sMITH.'-Iou cannot make q SAX purse
at OF a sows ear. but you can secure your DGoSs
aud money in HRRRING-BALL-MARV CON-
PANiS FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOtSA SAFES
h. +. SMITH.
NV u No IS north Ninth .tr,-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
By George :. Nash0p, I-,
Real Estate Auctl11cer.
COMMISSIONERS SAIL
VALUABLE GREEN SPHINfs .....
on THE PEEA.l~tr
AT l. O'CLOCK MAY

AT l. O'CLOCK MAY b..
$50 ACRES OF THE LANDS
ard -. Morris. IN parcels f
chaseTS. the cream o. ta- t....
lands lie in tn Green Suri,--
hood. in Louisa county. Va. Ltr.
tation throughout the state. al.
in 30 yards Of the mineral -r.-
copal church on thu pr misses,
across the road. u ls h-
healthy country, about sir
TTeVilians depot. on the tf
Ohio railroad. Thes. lands
high grade and Will com.tt.
with any lands In the stat.
inspection before or on day .t
iicited.
At the same time Mr. Morris
for sale the MINERAL SEi4'
FIVE ACRES, or as much li.
chaser may desire VIII r. f.
this water has been AuoNn fDr
The ncighbOrhood now use Dr.
and Mir Morris has many
from well-knoWn geutl w H
parts OF the state.
TERMS. Cash. sufficient tp
Of suit and sale. D.. lun on
one, two. and THREE years ulr..
ing bonds. with apprpF. et..r
ing interest. II one tliri l-
security dispensed with.
i; v. SANS.
Special Commissioners OF Louis
Court. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
GRADUATED SUGAR. GROUNDS

N for. ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
I dozen North Carolina cut Iierrlnes for. %
Light Brown sugar, per pound. ........... ~
bes. CITY Meal, per bushel. .............. 81
Arbuckles Arioea Coffee. per pound. 20
Mountain-Roli Butter PEI pound......... 20
New North Carolina noe HerrIngs, Toe.
dOxe1, or haif-Darrel. ....................s2 90
Goldfish, per pound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
Fresh soda Crackers. per pound. .......... ,
3 Pounds Virginia Observation-Disclosures %
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen. 20
California Hams, per pound. -. ........... q
Carolina Rice peg poung. ....... ......... .
silver king Minnesota Patent Family
Flour. 1919 a barrel or 2jc. a sacs
Snowflake Patent Family Flour s35Oa
barrel or 23c. a sack.
4 Pounds Dried Peaches for........... o.
Pounds New Prpnes for .................. 25
Roasted Coffee, better Than ArDuckles,
per pound. .....-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Pure Lard, per pound.
Sour Pickles, per gallon. ............... 20
homemade Jelly, per pound. 4
Pure Sugar syrup, per gallon. ............- 20
ANA Fancy Family Flour, 60 Ia barrel, or
zoe. sack.
: Large bars Soap for .............. %
New Crop New Orleans Moasses. per gal-
iou .s-s..s.......- ......s......... so
Good Mixed IeG, per pound. .............. -
Dfedst Dhcou. .................. -......... 10
Maple syrup, Ia quart cans............... %
Price-llsf mailed on Application. Phone 3I6.
;. ULLMANe son,
de @7-dexSu 1S20-lS'!2 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE sAlE
.OR SALE THAT ENCETTlN =

Il BRICK DWELLING on the ,Y4..f
corner Of Grace and Flith streets. Il- .-. '.
| location Tor doctors Driice ant PAD b. ....-.
very low ana on unusually easy isril-
CAhNhAL * Co. ID
Real E-ttts a.
apo 100 Man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

OLD BOOKS. WANTED. TO PUR-
" CHASE VIRGINIA, CONFEDERATE. ana
SOUTHERN BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. SEN /
ist OF Old books 10 BOOKS, Post-Ofiice Box 4l6,
Richmond Va. an Y-igWin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
WANTED. YOU TO KNOW THAT

w for the next thirty days We will give ALSO
lutely free OF charge a Poe. Toothbrush aIi a
Poe. box OF rooth-Powder II vou will buy bot
tie Of NELSON'S TOOTH AND MOUIH-WA>L
Price Poe. W. II. NELSON, the Druggist.
Fourth and Leigh streets. 70 20-3,n
The herald., 1894-09-19
DIR. ELY VINDICATED.
He Is Not q Believer In Strikes and
Boycotts.

He Is Not q Believer In Striker and
Boycotts.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 18.-The report
OF the Ely investigation committee W as
submitted to the full board of univer-
sity regents this afternoon. 1t finds DR..
Ely had no connection with the print
ers' strike, did not advise or abet strik-
ere and walking delegates, or make a
demand on proprietors that their offices
should be made union. 1t further finds
there is no foundation for the
charge that DIR. Ely believes in strikes
or boycotts or any of the other charges
that were made by Superintendent
Wells; that the charge, "a sort of moral
justification for attacks upon life and
property is supported by the teaching or
practice of the university of Wisconsin,"
is absolutely false. In closing the re-
port, the committee says:
"We regret that our appointment for
such an investigation should have been
considered necessary, but will now state
that we entered on it with O ecle desire
to ascertain the truth in regard to the
charges preferred. We are pleased to
say that the result is a complete vindi-
cation OF DR.. Ely and the teachings and
practices of our university"
The herald., 1894-09-19
L. o. o. #.
Officers Elected by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Chs.tanooga.

ofcsrs Elected by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Chsttanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 49,
Washington city had determined set
OF delegates working for her, but Allan
tic City was chosen by the sovereign
grand lodge |. o. o. f. today as the
next place of meeting.
Representative Morris of Kentucky
nominated Deputy Grand Sire John w.
Stebbins of Maryland for grand sire,
and he was unanimously elected.
Representative Mrsson nominated
Herman Block of Colorado for deputy
grand sire. and DR.. w. II. Issrd of New
Jersey was also placed in nomination.
Representative Humphrey also nom
mated w. E. Carin of Illinois. and fur
ther nominations were made in the per-
sons of John B. Goodwin OF Atlanta,
Ca, Hon. Fred Carleton OF Texas and
G. M. Sloan of St. Louis. Then the
nominations ceased and the first ballot
resulted as follows: Carleton 81. Pink
erton 80, Block 81, Isard %, Csrlin "a,
Goodwin 10, Sloan Is. Carleton was de.
clared elected.
Theodore Ross OF New Jersey was
unanimously elected as grand secretary
and Isaac Sheppard of Pennsylvania was
unanimously reelected treasurer.
After come routine business the meet.
ing adjourned.
The herald., 1894-09-19

end OF the train. By the time this was
done the firing began. When l reached
the ground. | saw three men by the side
OF the express car. 0ne man fell to the
ground. and l supposed he was shot.
Whether or not he was able to get up,
or was carried away by his pals, do not
know. The other men went in under
the car and escaped to the eouth. They
did not get away Immediately, however,
for they were surrounded by the guards,
who began shooting rapidly. On either
side OF the track there is dense tim Der
and the robbers had only to ran a few
feet to get under cover. | found that
William Prescott was shot in the right
shoulder, and ] only remained few
minutes. when | pulled the train into
the station, so as to have his wound
looked after. On board the train was
one of the company's surgeons, DR.. G. J.
Cruickshsnk of New Mexico. | called
him and he did what he could fer\ Pres
colt. Engineer Prescott told me
he was tagged by red lantern, and it
being 80 near the station and there bs-
ing a curve just ahead OF him, he sup
posed there was a train at the station
and the track was not clear, and this
was one of their hagmen. But when he
stopped and the bandits were getting up
on his engine. and he realized their
business, he called to them to keep off.
Without more ado they opened fire en-
him. Soon after this the gnards opened
fire, and the battle was on. The guards
did nobly. They followed the robbers
into the dense timber and crowded them
so closely that they shot one OF their
horses.
The herald., 1894-09-19
RUNNING THEM DOWN.

Two CT the Robbers Captured-Theil
Leader Mortaily Wounded.
MEMPHIS, Mo-. Sept. 1S.-W. Z. Nc
Daniel. who advised the officers of the
plot, time and place of the Santa Fe
train robbery, went last night with @,
Abrams, Link Overfeld and two othera
to Gorin. As the train neared Gorin,
the engineer noticed that the switch
signal light had been removed. He
heard torpedo explode and saw sig
nal flag waved. He stopped the train.
Abrams. leader OF the gang, ran to the
engineer and called out: "We'vs got
you hold up your handsl"
The engineer was little too slow re-
spending and Abrams shot him. De-
tectlve Kinney, who was concealed in
the tender, arose and shot Abrams in
the shoulder with a double. barrelied
shotgun, loaded with buckshot. Abrams
and the other robbers started for the
brueh. Abrams horse wss killed. The
officers secured the brush, but did not
find the robbers.
The officers came to Memphis to get
out warrants, located Abrams and Over
field and brought them to Jail. Abrams
will die. The officers refuse to give the
names OF the two other robbers who are
implicated. All are residents OF this
county.
KEoKUK, Ia, Sept. 1S.-Five farmers
living three miles north of Arabells,
Mo-, are the men who held up the Santa
Fe train ct Gorin last night. Two,
Charles Abrams and Lincoln Overfield,
were captured this morning near Mem
phis. Mo. Abram3 was wounded six
times and cannot recover.
The herald., 1894-09-19
-FOUR MEN ARRESTED.
Abrams and OvsrfieId stoutIy Rssiste
Capture.

Abrams and OverfieId stoutly Resisted
Capture.
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 18.-A special to
Unc Tiraoe frvr-- bx~--y.t-s-, Az. -aua.
Charles Abrams and Link Overfeld,
the two farmer bandits arrested for
their part in the attempted Santa Fe
robbery, were only captured after q
stubborn fight. Both made their way
directly to their home, situated 16 miles
southeast from here. in lonely part OF
the country. Abrams, who ia the man
who received the full load of buckshot
in the face, was compelled to walk the
entire distance. it being his horse that
was killed by the detectives. Arrived
at home, Abrams was secreted behind o
dresser. He had practically run the
whole distance, and when Sheriff SAL
ing and his posse, with the railroad de-
tectives, came up to the house soon
after his arrival, he was in faint. How
ever, when he knew that escape was
impossible, he made bold attempt to
stand off his captors with q revolver.
The officers had the drop on him and he
finally gave in.
After be was handcuffed, the search
for the other bandits was resumed. At
the farm of Mrs. Tull, near by. the off,
GERS found Overheld, who had crawled
under bed. The house was drst sur.
rounded and delegation sent in to
make the search. Mrs. Tull and hel
two daughters stoutly denied that Over
field was in the house. Overfield showed
fight when discovered, but before be
could use his revolver was grabbed by
one oil the officers. A fierce struggle en-
sued with the bandit, but he was finally
overpowered. Then both the men, with
two brothers of Overfeld, upon whom
suspicion also reste, were handouffed
and taken to Memphis.
The search for the remainder of tht
gang is being kept up. The examina
tion of the four men, now under arrest
will take place tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-09-19
Captain Bridgman,s Funeral.

TACOMA, Sept. 18.-The funeral OF
Capt. w. r. Bridamnn, U. s. N, was
held this afternoon. The body has
been lying in state in full uniform, with
guard of honor of marines from the
warships lying in the harbor. When
the funeral cortege started, two divis-
ions Of sailors from the Monterey acted
ga Escort. Rev. Preston Barr, rector of
St. Luke's parrish, conducted the service
according to the Episcopal ritual.
While the procession was marching,
minute guns were fred from the Monte.
rey, and in conclusion the burial salute
of three volleys was fred over the grave
by the marines.
The herald., 1894-09-19
FRENCH ARMY MANEUyERs.

President Casimir-Perier Addresses the
Highor Officials.
PARIS, Sept. l8.-Presidsnt Casimir-
Perier today gave q breakfast to the
higher officials who are taking part in
the military maneuvers at Maujours,
and made speech to his guests. He
said:
"By my presence here I wished to
chow that the public powers of the en-
tire nation follow with passionate
interest and confidence the efforts of the
leaders OF the soldiers of France.
| wished to give proof to the val
liant general who directs the maneuvers
and to all who second him. Of my deep
sympathy with the youth of France,
formed here alike for police or war. To
you the republic entrusts its honor. She
confides her future and her flag to those
nenTIa geucIvuu- -e.;~h-.s4l thnt a.
prepares soldiers for defense and citi-
zens for liberty"