davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
A NEW SOLVENT.
The Wonderful Discovery OF Leonard
n. Miller. of Little Falls.


LITTLE FAILS, April F.-ISpecial.l-
Leonard II. Miller. who has for year and
half been engaged in experiments in or
ganic chemistry. has discovered fluid
which is so parodoxical and mysterious in
its properties and powers as to constitute
it chemical wonder. 1t is obtainabie by
infusion or distillation from substance OF
vegetable origin. and has solvent power
upon all substances except those of
vitreous and librous character and living
animal tissues In the form of an infu-
sion but little concentrated it attacks
freely all the base and fine metals and their
alloys, and completely dissolves sulphur.
kerosene. gluten, beeswax, graphite, btu.
men, fats and oils.
1t is believed that the action of this new
solvent upon sulphur will prove OF the
utmost Importance in therapeutics. and
therefore that it may be worth while TO
describe the penomena exhibited. Sui
pnnr when acted upon by this solvent
rapidly parts with its characteristic color
and odor. and upon evaporation Is found to
be largely soluble in cold water, but upon
decantation, a residuum Is discovered. Ap-
plying boiling water to this residuum a
very pungent solution is obtained and q
fnal residuum discovered. which has not
been subjected 10 experiment; il is of a
clear gray color and gives indications of
metallic character. The boiling water So
luton. upon evaporation, exhibits salt
which rapidly deli0uesces, and which at
tacks metals. notably silver, almost as
freely as nitric acid.
One or two illustrations may be given of
the paradoxicai properties ana action of
this solvent. Though il freely decomposes
gold and silver. beeswax and the vulcan
ICED rubber corks used for stopping Walls
of the strong acids, IL does not irritate the
skin, and insects falling into 1t make their
escape without apparent Injury. But the
most surprising fact developed in expert
mentation with this chemical force is that
il seems no; to have nor TO need anything
in the nature of resgent. Indeed in the
treatment of some substances. under GER
tam conditions, the addition of an alkal',
IN small proportions. is observed TO facsii-
tate solution.
The material from which this singular
chemical is derived is very abundant, and
the processes for its production are COM
paraliyely rapid and inexpensive. Mr..
Miller is willing. under proper conditions,
10 submit this substance TO investigation
by competent chemists. who have better
facilities for its examination than are st
present At his command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

Identified by . Deformity.
The police think that the arrest of Al
bert Johnson, a heavy, thick-set man. by
Officer Brown yesterday afternoon will
have the effect of breaking up . gang Of
safe crackers who are supposed to have
been planning . raid on the neighboring
towns. A kit of cleverly made crackmen's
tools was captured. and that they belong
to the prisoner there can be little doubt.
The burg airy of Frank NJ Sherrard's
store, at Kent last June, led to the capture
and. unless the police have been greatly
misled. Johnson is the man who, with an
accomplice, committed the crime. John
son was captured and locked up. but dur
ing the night his partner came back 10
town and assisted in his escape. A descrip-
ton of the escaped prisoner was sent to
the police here, and the fact that the third
finger of his left hand vas crushed was
mentioned. Yesterday morning Officer
Brown and the lieutenant on watch went
to a cabin on Railroad avenue, where they
believed Johnson was living with two
other mcr, but found the place vacant.
On the wall hung coat in the pocket of
which were found two fine skeleton KEYS.
two drills that would be effective for ordin-
airy safe work, a bottle of powder and q
paper sack full OF the same stuff These
were wrapped in a striped piece Of silk.
Officer Brown lay in waiting for his man
for three hours. but he did not come back.
In the afternoon. however. Johnson sp-
peared on the street and was arrested.
The officer says Johnson admitted
ownership of the coat from which the
tools were taken. and at headquarters a
piece Of cloth like that liz which tie tools
were wrapped was found upon his person.
Capt. Hogle asked Johnson To hold out
his left hand. The prisoner did so, and
there was the crushed finger given in the
description from Kent. Johnson was per-
fectly se.f-possessed and laughingly told
the captain that he had been in Ken,
within two months. Although there is
no doubt that the tools found are those
intended for safe-cracking. the police will
have hard work 10 make case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
FER >uNAI..

Victor 4. Roeier. of New Whateon i.
ssopp.ne At the Arlington.
Mrs Walter Bowen, of Port Townsend,
is guest al the Arlington.
Cyrns Walker, ef Port Gamble. regis.
tered a; the Rainier yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs II. 4. Compton. of Fair
haven, are registered az the Arlington.
taph ana Mrs. +. ]. Burns returned yes
ter,isy from ;iae trip to san Francisco
\. thileurg. whose name appears In the
punished AsI Of members of the A p
desires as - say th&t he has no. been -
not. and Viii ne; ee a member o. said
order.
Mrs. Mary s Campbell, of Madison
WIS Miss Kate Phillips, Of Pittshufx
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Smiihy. OF schen.
eeetady, \. Y, are tourists stopping at the
Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

A mass meeting will be held at Armory
hall next Monday evening under the aus
pices of the Western Central Labor Union,
10 protest against the way in which organ
lied and unorganized labor is being treated
by some big corporations and by the city.
The meeting was finally determined upon
by the Western Central at its regular
meeting last evening after the subject had
boon carefully canvassed among the trades
unions Of the city. Every trade union in
the city will be represented. The Mu-
sicians' union will attend in body and
furnish music.
The grievances of the bricklayers. Ameri-
can Railway Union. iongshoremen and
other organizations, having grievances.
will be presented By the speakers, all of
whom will be labor men, but who have
not yet been selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
Iax CORPSE HAD A TICKET.
Caasaian raeine Nust Fay Damages for
DELAYING Funeral.


The Boston Herald Of April II contain.
the folio wing special dispatch from Ban
gor. Me, which has a local interest here
"A queer case vas heard in the supreme
court today.
In July. 1888, Merton r. Brown vas
killed near Seattle, Wash. aud the remains
were sent home 10 Dexter, Me. IN chsrg.
Of cousin. III. Il. Whiiten. The remains
we're irst taken from = small town called
Mount Vernon 20 Seattle.
AT seattle Nhitteu purchased two
first-c ass tickets for Dexter and started
Tor home.
AT Huntington. Il. c.. the Canadian
Pacific road " A. taken. aud, IN the night,
the car containing the remains vas
switched oil and started for Montreal
The Canadian Paeine aixays requires =
Kermit beside = regular ticket for a eorpSe.
bus IL this Written vas unaware
"A change % cars vas raaets 81 Montreal
and. SIS Written coaii no, he found easily.
the agent issegraphed 10 tbe Maine Gem
ira, agent AZ Dexter not - deliver The re-
mains gntil the fare bad been raid.
The remains arrived a. Dexter ant the
relatives we're assoaisssa At the rresenta-
ton 81 ball for $i01. 10 be raid before
they could sec2re tae remains All ar
ran xefncrts had been IL ale for tie funeral
and the funeral and the hsAEse acre il,
waiting.
'sThe father OF the deceased sAs greatly
earAged. and mach indignation wAs caused
Ia town. The gaaeraI as postponed.
The railroad Vas tei&y oas ged 10 paw
damages. rhe Maine Central ~as only
agent %; the Canadian Pacific. ana The lat
ter sGA have 10 settle flnaaly."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
Eastern OYSTER. in wi,iar. BAY.

WrIIAPA City. April i7.-lSpeciail--
Mr.. Henry Wiegardt. of Brucepors, while
tanging on his grounds yesterday brought
up some spawn of Eastern oysters he had
planted three years ago. Ii is discovery
Of great importance 10 Willapa bay oyster
men, among whom the rracsicaeiiity of
rcopagating Eastern oysters has been 3
mooted question. United States Fish
Commissioner Mcdonald. when here last
fall, expressed the opinion that the East
ern oyster could become sccsiinated here
under favorable conditions, aud promised
10 send out some plants for experiments
this sprinr. The discovery made pracsi-
cally settles the question. oystermen
vii! not. however. cultivate them until the
South Bend harbor line question is settled
ana when they can secure tile 10 their
oyster beds. and not before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
Highest an Ieavening Pover-Lasest u Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxdsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


SSoHonIsa. April Il, 1894
To YsD Error: Has the report Of the
senate committee on the effect of the tariff
laws upon imports and exports, and upon
wages. been published? II so. to whom
can | apply for . copyf
An 0Lp SussCgisgR
THE Democrats of the senate committee
refused to grant hearings to manufacturers.
importers or workingmen. The house
committee made . farcieai pretense of
hearing interests proposed to be affected.
The information gathered was not printed
by the government. The house committee
in presenting the tariff bill made an argu-
ment. which was printed in the Posr-ls-
TELLTeEScER The senate committee sub
mitted the bill without comment. The
speech of Senator Allison, delivered April
8. probably contains the Information you
wish Mischell's speech, delivered on the
l2th, deals with wool Write 70 these SEN
ators for copies Of their sueecheAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

Porssi, n D., on The 500" ii'ae. aad Moore
Ja.. Canada. on The madam Pacissc.
The arrangsnent took place today. TAis
provides new outlet for rails between
tie Eastern states and Manstooa snd tire
soxfhrest provinces Of Csnads. resulting
Is = gain OF day in their srsnsEnassson-
81. psra. April 30 The erie- for the
Great Northern srnpEoyes 10 strike ~
Minneapolis has been issaet for l o'clock
this lThu-stsy1 morning. That viii mean
thas the entire system vsIi b tied up IN
Iess the restraining order Of he court can
gss Is running q. once.
The reports received in this city from
points along the line are much of the same
tenor The m~n are announcing their
p~aeeable intentions and At she same time.
without violence, preventing the RAINING
Of any trains asd fae making Up o. any
trains North Dakota points supplied
with mails and provisions over the Great
Northern are complaining Wig orous.y over
their ISOLATION
At Wilrnsr the fremcn surrendered their
charter in the brotherhood. and al.
joined the American Raiiwsy Tnion. and
the correspondents az shat place assert
that the engineers mar follow IN their
footsteps. Ii is just the other way a;
Crookssos, where the men refuse 20 hare
ans thing 20 90 with the s;lks Until. ordered
by the brotherhood.
Three unsuccessful attempts uere made
- start train 81 Moorhea6. AZ Grand
Forks ali was quiet last night. The Spo-
kane strikers have patrol along the line
.; that point which does double duty, and
while protecting the eonpany's property.
also watches their own interests.
81. PAIL, April i9.-The Minneapolis
Great Northern men decided they wousd
strike 81 /. and delegation is on It's way
To ~. Paui TO have the strike declared on
there Also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

The annual meeting OF the Seattle Fire
mems Relief Association. Cor ;he purpose
O. eseotias officers and listening 10 The re-
port Of the secretary IS 70 the financial
coadt'oa 81 the association. xas held
A"esday afternoon az headquarters. The
r.ect.9a of eFfcers resulted As follows;
ifesl-'eni- jasepa Latham; vice president.
N'"4a'n ,. hay;sr; treasure, Waiter W.
Rouse secretary. r. A. Mailer. Tne re-
F0ft ~ the treasurer showed the associs-
ton 70 - IN splendid financial eondi-
s-'f', there being balance Of sz5t7 in the
treasury. Several aes<:ed changes in the
eonsssiatl08 and ey-iaws we're discussed
aHs' a committee sss appointed 10 iavesss-
gate and report. The organization now
na@eeEs saxiy-ase memhera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
A MARKET FOR SMALL FRUIT.
Reduction i'm Express Rates TO Interior
States Promised.

Reduction In Express Rates TO Interior
States Promised.
A conference between officials of the
Northern Pacific Express Company and
leading fruit dealers of the city was held
yesterday afternoon with a view 20 the
making of low rates on fruit from the
Sound to the interior Northwest. Other
brokers aud commission men were present
urging a reduction on chickens and eggs
from Eastern Washington TO the Sound.
The result Was q promise from the express
men TO make a rate on fruit which would
satisfy the dealers.
The express company vas represented
by III. III. browning. of Chicago. the gen.
erai manager. NJ. G.. Hall. general super
intendent of the Western division, and +.
8. Bell, superintendent OF tariffs. Mr..
Browning being on his annual trip over
the lines. The fruit men explained that
they desired q rate which would en-
able them TO ship New Orleans bananas
To- Seattle by freight and from here
to Spokane and Montana points by ex-
press IN competition with the Denver deal
ers. who have hitherto held the market
They also wished 10 be enabled by lower
rates to ship the surplus small fruit OF the
Sound country To the same territory in
stead of letting it rot on the ground. as it
did last year. Mr.. Hall SAID IL was the in
tention 60 make reduction on berries
which would enable them to send the crop
East on an equal footing With California.
and after discussing the banana rate with
the fruit men told them he would make a
rate which would sait them. bat no would
not say more definitely what it would be
The same company has recently M AIDE a
| material reduction in rates on fresh FISH 10
! the East from North Pacific coast termi.
naiS. cutting the rate TO ~. Paul and
Minneapolis from 81 SD to 81, to Chicago
| from s. to S. and to New York from IS IS
! to s. per loo pouads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
ENlsKasT RATE WAR TO COAST.
Missouri River to CALIFORNIA; for SIS so
Fight Against Cafon fac. ne.

Cu,cAso, April is-The war in emf
graat rates will begin in earnest next
Sunday. Chairman Caldwell. Of the West
ern Passenger Association. today issued
notice 10 ali members of the association
that beginning next week. the association
lines will put in effect rate Of SIC. 50 on
emigrans business from the Missouri river
TO California. This 10 q cut Of $isso, the
present rate from the river TO California
being So The new rate vii! be body
blow 10 the Union Pacific. a. that roads
present percentage on each ticket from the
Missouri river to Ogden is just SIG 10. The
Western Passenger Association lines are by
this reduction offering 10 carry passengers
clear through To the Coast for the
same amount as the Union Pacific
demands to Ogden The latter road,
If it meets the rate, cannot afford
TO pay commissions. and If il
does so IL must carry each passenger at q
loss. and il canno: secure emigrant bus-
ncss without paying commissions. It's
only hope from present appearances. is to
drag the Southern Pacific into the fight
and induce tina, line To reduce its commits
sion for carrying passengers west from
Ogden
The lines making the fight against the
Union Pacific, which are the Burlington,
Atchison and Rock Island. profess. how
ever. 10 feel easy on that score, as they
claim the Southern Pacific viii hardly join
Ia "a light in which IL has no special inter-
est. The Atchison and Rock Island have
issued notice that they will At once reduce
rates from Colorado common points TO
Montreal and Ne~ York. They have an
nounced q rate of $3s 25 to Montreal and
80 to New York. the iirst rate being cut
.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
The SCHOOL BOOKS IN UsE.

Mt. PLEAsASr, b. c.. April 2, 1894.
To THE EDITOR: Would you kindly
state in your next weekly issue the name
OF the United States history and English
grammar tina. 10 used in the public schools
there. Also. do they intend changing the
branches this year? SUBSCRIBE
f"Eggieston's United States History"
"Welch's English Grammar" The text
books can not be changed for . year or
two more.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

SorTH BEND Arril i7.--Ispecial. Signs
po.at 10 a fusion Of Democrats and Pop
aiists in PacIac county politics this fall.
Ihe former appreciate that this Is Be-
pabalean year and raat this IS q Republi-
can county by a good round majority.
The ETst Democrats mat ever held office
In FAc'fc county were elected 81 the last
genera. election through discord in the Re-
p2b!scAn ranks Taere viii De no deiec-
t4on ihls year. bat there will he Dem
oeFaa1e oo.ters on account OF sEe alstr1bu-
ilon OF ufnce& Several Democratic can
dsdates are uow either calling themselves
Fopaiists or making Popusisi professions
o; fal'h- The after party polls shoa,
thirty IA South Head and aboa; loo in the
county lacy have never run ticke, Of
any Etnd Is yet In !asioa. hosevsr, lie,
the on!y Democratic hone
Admiral BenEsm hxs rsturn-d u TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
TEXT BOOKS ON CHEMISTRY.

BURLINGTON, April Q. 1894
To TIE ErIrog: Where can obtain q
complete and extended work On chemis-
try? What work IS the best? OF how
many volumes does it consist and about
what do they cost each? MARS.
Medical Chemistry. by E. n. BARLEY. 1
volume. 81. 50: Experiments Chemistry"
by Reynolds. volumes. $3.50; 'Simon's
Manual on Chemistry" volume, $aea.
Any bookseller who adverlises in the Posr-
INTELLIGENCE will supply the booka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
RIGHTS ON FIRST PAPERS.

CHEHALIs, April III, ISA
To THE EDITOR: Can person who has
taken out his nrst papers, that 10, has de-
clared his intention to Become citizen of
the United States, purchase and hold real
estate in the state OF Washington? (2) Is
be eligible 20 vote at municipal or other
political elections? W. DAWSON.
IL. Yes. ,. Not unIesS he was entitled
to vote on his frs, papers vixen the terri
tory became state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
COST OF AN ALASKA TRIP.
OAK HARnoR. April 2. Is.

OAK HARBoR. ApriI Z, IsSa-
To THE EpIroR. What viii it cost for .
trip TO Alaska at the very lowest, and how
often do steamers leave Seattle for Alaska2
Also. what is the lowest fare 10 San Fran
cisco? A SUBSCRIBER
The regular steerage fare to Alaska on
the mail steamer. leaving here twice
month. is $3a Small steamers run occa-
sionaIiy and make cheaper rates. Steerage
tare to San Francisco is SOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

TIE new Canadian tariff bill, which Is
not ret in force. puts lumber sad shingles
on the free iiss- This is concession 10
the Northwest Territory. where lumber 10
scarce The p-oviso is made. however.
that the governor-xensral in council may
impose an export duty on forest products
exported TO countries imposing . duty on
Canadian timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

ksmhaa starts today with ID. III. Gilman
60 make his examination, and Prof.
Winchesi LEFT las. night far Butte to Or
gsnixe party which Is to aid him N ex-
sasinlng the mineral resources Of tbs
section traysrsed By the Great Northern
railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
Railroad and corpor..soa Notes.

E. J. Waugh. general agent of the Rock
Island road. is IN the city.
W. III. Meade general agent Of the Chi
cago d Northwestern read at Portland. is
n.town.
A. u. Charieton, assistant general pas
seneer agent of the Northern Pacific, is in
the city.
The Northern Pacific has made q rate Of
g. cents per 100 pounds on car loads Of un-
glazed sash, doors. door and window
frames and carpenters mouIdings from
North Pacific coast terminals TO Winni-
nha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
Two pi.,.sxs,.hea Men Meet.

Two distinguished mining experts ne,
by chance Yesterday. ~. James Z. KIM
BAH IS the NAN wae has eonte ~ examine
the ecsi aui iron properties from which
u IS proposed 10 ottsfa the material for
tae pfo 'rctrd iTon. steel and car works.
sns Fs0i- Horacr Y. Wlneheu 10 the a.
s'staai state ge0taxass OF aianesota Who
explored Ibs sanoas Mesabs iron range
tFosa ~h'eh iae iasess Supply of ore for
lie Eastern furnaces % OBTAINED. DR..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

The reduction of 2 cents al honr IN the
wages OF employees Of the Madison street
cable line ha. been followed oy ore Of
10 per cent on the Grant street electric
line, effective las, Sunday. AID by one of
2 cents an ho1r on the Front street cable
road This brings nearly every street rail-
way in the city down to the basis Of II
cSzts an hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
LAND FOR Hr-oF.wAY.

MoSsor. April 4, 1894.
To THE EpIroR: III have q farm on the
river side and an established road is laid
out along said river and IL is washed away
by the freshets am / Obliged to donate
more land? SUBSCRIBER
1t would depend on the stipulation in
the deed for right-of-way. The question
involves many points Of law. You would
better consult an a.torney.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
AMALGAMs OF MERCURY.

GILMAN. April 4. 1894
To THE EprToR: Does mercury affect or
destroy lead. tin or pewter?
SUBSCRIBER
Mercury amalgamates with all these
metals. but does not destroy them. The
quicksilver can be driven out of the lead.
tin or pewter by heating, when the mer-
curry will escape into the air as vapori
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
MANUFACTURE OF ALUMINIUM.
WrsrxyssrrR March q 1904

WEsrMISsrER, March 8. 1894
To TIE EpIToR: Pcase inform me where
aluminium IS manufactured in the United
Ssaies, and oblize l..
TAT Pttsburg. Pa; Newport. KY. and
several other places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
READY DIVORCE.

NANAINo, March 80, 1891
To TIE Error: Please inform me in
what state an Inopposed divorce can DO
most easily obtained. CT.
North and South Dakota have the repu-
tation. Only six months residence is re-
ouired there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19

The improvement in business on the
Lake Shore road. which has been noted
for several weeks past. still continues. due
chiefly TO the Improvement in the lumber
trade. The earnings In the FIRST week Of
April showed an increase of nearly $50
over the same week in March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
Waxe Trouhle ON she Wah,sh.

Sr LoUrs. April ls.-Ar wage confer
enee between the Wabash management
and representatives of the engineers and
frenen the latser's schedule was rejected.
The company insists upon . new schedule
scaling salaries down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-19
TIRE ARLINGTON.
norxL NosrHKRS.

Walter Bessnt. among other reasons for
his opposition to woman suffrage, saws
that men have to do the conqaering, the
defending and the providing. and they
ought 10 10 the governing