davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
EXAMINATIONS AND cERrIFi.
University of Toronto.

At the end of the term OF seventee n
weeks. 4 series Of questions on each
course. prepared by Professor Seymour
Eaton. will be published in the Vir-
ginianPilot. ard blanks containing the
questions will be furnished every sub
scriber making application for same
Two weeks will be allowed after The
courses close. for the receipt of exami.
nation papers containing answers
These papers Will be referred to {.
Board OF Examiners, who will assist
Professor Eaton. and as soon as the
work of examination is complete, the
result Will be reported. and certificates
issued to the students entitled 10 them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Joseph Brown SS0 uaIl ST.
White P. K.
Skirts and Suits.

Never have we had such
charmingly trimmed Skirts as
these before. Four rows Of
dainty trimming run down
either side the skirt in a most
artistic manner; and seperat-
ing and surrounding 10 dia-
mond shaped openings. The
price of this wide welt P. k.
Skirts is S+.98. Other styles
$3.50, and down to $3.50.
A charming P. K. Suit trim
med stylishly, eton jacket
heavy welt P. K, $3.50. Its
a beauty Suit.
We have others at other
prices too!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
$. =. Glass Entertn,,,D,c,,

Mrs. George AIiller's SUNDAY school
class. Of Cumberland Street NJ p.
Church will give an entertainments this
evening at s o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. j. l.. Belote. 200 Bank ssree,.
The entertainment is for the benefit of
the Missionary Society.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
The VIRG|HIAA-P|LOI'S
HOME STUDY CIRCLE
Continued from Fourth Page)

powers of provinces. except that they
cannot raise money by loan.
Inc Yukon district is governed by a
commission appointed by tAa Dominion
government and directly under it's con-
troll. The unorganized districts OF Kee-
watin and Labrador are also under the
immediate direction OF the federal gov
eminent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6.
New York hGlICQI Company.
EIGCtTiGily Is Life

If you arc sick throw away prejudice
and call and investigate the wonders of
Natures Cures. Remember tho static
spray. No jerking. shocking. boiling
treatment. The plcasantncss OF this treat
ment has ostonished many already.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Nazareth
Waists

grow in popularity. Every
reason why they should pos
SeSS your confidence. Elastic,
comfortable, serviceable, and
priced within easy reach.
Chlldren's sizes Is and 50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

All in sight of monument. "Newest
DiscoNry" extracts teeth painlessly.
n. Y. @pental Rooms, Ennes only. Ssi
sIain street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
Solid
COIors

are features of this business.
ne annual output is large.
Many find their way into be-
wltching frocks and gowns,
while Others supply a lining
want. Sheer, crisp, dainty.
1Oc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE.
Black
L. aWnS


at an off price are not usual.
A small lot of 12H cent
goods-a beautifully smooth
fabric and perfect black at
10.
An imperfect selvedge
makes that price and that sell
wedge does not affect the value.
Aside from this, they are per-
feet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
k|SCHIAXZA CELEBRATION
Concluded from Third Page.

hold myself subject to the commands
or the Board to do whatever I can to
further the interests OF the Carnival in
october. which 1 presume is the mat
ter they propose to take UP. I deem
TINS particularly propitious time for
Norioik TO take up this matter By
going to work now and co-opcro ling
with MIR. Mariner in connection with
the fair to he held at that time. 1 be
ieve we can make both the carnival
and the fair an entire success.
Yours very truly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31
II Never Disappoint..

rms is one OF the peculiarities of Hoods
Sarsapirlla. 1t cures scrofila. sail
rheum. humors. stomach and kidney
troubles. nervousness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

Hoods Pills cures all liver Ills. Easy
10 take. easy to operate: reliable, sure
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

Has Offices and . No. sii Main street
norfolk, Va. Spo.aiues: Catarrh and ali
ana Stomach.
Hours. . a. m TO 1880 p. M: p m. to
$50 y m SunGsy Hours. 1850 n n. 10
1880 y. III. Tuesday night and Thursday
night. 1880 D. IN. 10 y. IN.
Consultation always free. Medicines
furnished. Terms always moderate. Eyes
examined for glasses free Of charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

Supreme Court of North Carolina
March IS. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

GARNISHMENT WILL NOT LIE
AGAINST A NONRESIDENT TO
SEIZE \ DEBT PAYABLE IN AN
OTHER STATE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-31

= VTIsEI- = : ~ = 7 ~ T VT-N,
No. 10; Duncan Avenue. Client,
Norfolk, Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
SONS CT TEMPERANCE.

On Friday evening Excelsior division
No. l6. had its regular weekly meeting
with he usual number Of members
present and three visitors representing
William Penn OF PaWtucket and East
ern Star of Smith Hill. w. Patriarch
Mrs Emma Fellows presided with all
the officers present. except outside sem
tinel BrOthers Nelousky and Charles
Smith. old members Of this division in
times past again Joined on this even
tg aud Were gladly welcomed OH is
members. The committee on the seal,
w. Associate +. j. Potter read his re-
part A+.t he Aaa ft44A444e.l- his duties and
that the seal was present. The report
was received and the committee dis
charged with thanks. The election OF
officers was held on this evening and
no Office was left vacant. There were
three applications TO be acted on next
meeting. Or, the fraternal Visit Of Will
liam Penn division of Pawtucket u
Hills Grove division on Sept. q several
ot the members OF Excelsior diviziGE
participated and enjoyed themselves.
ON Saturday evening, Sept 80 Excel
sior divisio No. l6 made q surprise
visit To Brother wis Beatty OF Paw
tucket. 8, being hiss birthday. and he
their deputy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
FILGRlM FATHERS.

The last meeting OF Providence coli
ony, No. l45. was full Of surprises and
made an evening long To be remember
ed bS all present IL was a pleasant
evening for some who went 10 Pales-
tine on that evening. but not 50 pleas
ant FOR some. especially the one who
wields the locust here in this city. and
was put through an initiation by ,he
help OF Sergeant Arms II. ] Pot
tGr. AT the next meeting there viii be
another one who viii be initiated in.o
the mysteries. The committee on FieL.
day held a Rocky Point IN the sum-
mer weather. Pilgrims Frank j. Not
tage and Frank j. Potter turned i'm
their final report. which was read by
Chairman NOttage. telling how many
OF he COLONY were there. how many
tickets were sid ana the amount made.
The report was received. ordered placed
on file and the committee DISCHARGED
with the thanks OF the colony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
GOOD TEMplARS.

ON Monday evening. October .. Prov
idenoe lodge. No. 8. met in Home Guard
hall, Bu,ler's Exchange. v.,h good
number OF members ana the deputy ~
the lodge present with them. y. g. r.
Arthur T. Warner acted as presiding
officer in place of &, T. Carr 90 E. Whit
tem0r, who was absent. Deputy "
Providence iodsc Edward ~ Van
Dorm has Just returned t1 1lc O. ~ e.
cr an absence Of three months for air
summer vacation. At The lodge ami.
Nersary recently held he WAS quit, sick
aud unable "a he prescnt that evening.
The district CHIEF tempilr was present
and gave notice that the mex meeting
OF the district lodge ~ Rhode Island
would b. held at Mantou. the se.ouf
"Wednesday in October. - putty Van
Dorm gave notice that the ben dctal
lodCe would b. Instituted ON Thursday.
october D. 1899. Secretary Frank j.
Potter gave notice thai the new tem-
per1ncr magazinc Tor the Good T.np-
lars and the Sons of Temperanc. ana
kirdrcd sociCtes edited by tre gtl..I
chicf templar Of GOad T,mp8is. Wi
nam +. BRADY was staIcd aud in-
creasng in Circuiat.cn chairman or
lhe social commttse. T. &. r. Emmt
SALISBURY. gave notice the observation
party would occur on October rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
HOME CIRCLE.

University Home Whist IN King
Philips hall. last Monday evening. as
Is usual with all entertainments con-
Quoted by members Of the H1ma circle.
was interesting, and most thoroughly
enjoyed by all present uatu II O'Clock.
when the following prize were award
ed to the successful Contestants: Mrs.
w. r. Williams. ladies first prize. Mrs.
G. V. HIS. second; Mrs. q. 4. Farley.
third: Mr. James r.. Chace q ceivod the
gentlCmcn's first prize Mr.. r.. 4. Flsk
the secondhand MrThJmas Havksf,
third. ", sra. GIN ri Williams Setb
Lincoln aul ClrEe Padelflrd a.tsd 1s
score masters "a ia emiusnt ftfisrae-
tion. Next Monday c-~iing the pla,.-
ing " " yuntinsr as usual with excsllsuf
arrt umUdetiohs foI an Nhi wish to a.
tend and enter tnt contest for th4 eix
prizes that w % De- of rcd TO The thres
ladies aud three gentlemen making ih.
best scores ot thr evening
l'niV rs fN Council met n th. p,r-
lnrs of the council w1u las, Mr. iay
rvouing at lr0 with Loa-Icf " G,i,b
Williams in ihr chair The nooif-e
was interest through nut Tho -oe
ulsr routine business % - council vas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

acted upon after which the committee
having I'm charge the literary entertain
ment and social In Wamsitta hail. 10
CranstOn street Wedn. sday evening.
October 18th, gave a very encouraging
report OF the prospect ~ "a successful
affair on that evening.
Providence Council gave endowment
to social party in Cd.pee Han last
wednesday evening. where dancing
was INDUCED In until a late hour 10
the music OF NJ ~ sons Home Circle
orchestra. The committee I'm charge
was, John Morrison. chairman: James
Walsh. secretary. Il. J. O'Cmncr.
treasurer; John McCauley ana John
Walsh.
America Council of Pawtu ket. VII
meet, Home g vcle hall. % Broad street
next "Wednesday evening at o'clock
Providence Council win meet IN par
lots ~ ~ COUNSEL rooms. Monday ev-
ening. at 80 O'Clock s.r the admission
OF now members arh the tIlrsa rtiCn ~
uther important business which may
come before the meeting for action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
RED MEN.

Two applications FOR membership
We're received at the meeting OF Mos
hassuck Tribe, Wednesday evening \
committee consisting OF Past Sachem
\. w. WoJdcock, as chairman, Charles
Peck. secretary; Or. w. n Johnson.
George kerns. George Coffin. Nelson l..
Jenks, and Gilbert L. Scott were made
committee 20 be known as the So
Letting committee. The elective OF
chiefs visited Tahoma Tribe, Tuesday
evening
\ delegation from Pocasset Tribe Wis
tied Tahoma Tribe Tuesday even nc.
and suggested to that tribe that Po-
casset Tribe would Ike 10 have the
fraternal tepee returned before cold
weather.
So Tahoma Tribe decided To present
the teepe 10 Wamsuttl Tribe Monday
evening. October Is.
CssemeQuin Tribe presented Pocas-
set tepee to Tdhoma Tribe Tuesday ev-
ming. the ceremony being Witnessed
by delegations from nearly every tribe
IN the state
The warriors degree was given two
candidates. and two applications for
membership were received at the meet
ing Of Squantum Tribe. VI M-nday.
On Thursday evening. Great Sachem
Charles \. Hibbard and suite ma r. an
official visit 90 Narragansett Tribe az
Natick, and next Friday evening they
will visit WatchSmOktt Tribe at East
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
OrderS.x * e * =
e : and Societies

at East Providence and on Friday even
Ing Redwood Lodge AT Newport.
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal
William A. Wilson is Srnrslng very
sore hand for while working I'm the cell
! lar Of his residence "Wednesday "A rusty
nail came in contact with IN palm
of his left hand making an ugly
| wound
| ON Wednesday evening Grand Chan.
celior John g. Purkis accompanied by
| Grand Master-at-Arms T.. l.. Whiting.
| Grand Inner Guard g. l.. Fish Grand
Prelate John Ogden, Past Grand Chan
cellor Fred T.. Phillips and Supreme
representative Charles A. Lee visited
| Canonchet Lodge at Narragansett Pier
and were pleasantly entertained.
J The late Judge Fred n. Gon was an
honored member Of thu order and one
! mat the members OF the order loved
and respected and the same IL true Of
| MS successor Ambrose Choquet. he be-
! ing charter member and past cham
| cellor OF Lafayette Lodge
The rank OF esquire was conferred
upon one candidate at the IN edting OF
What Cheer Lodge Monday evening
Al the meeting of Garfield Lodge
| Iuesday evening the rank OF page was
given one candidata and one application
Ior membership was received.
delegation from Narragansett
Lodge was entertained by SmlthoniGN
Thursday evening. october ~, In the
dshe OF the union demonstration of the
lodges and UNION companions OF the
order AT PaWtucket.
The rank of page was given one can
didate i'm Sterling Lodge last evening
The meeting OF Ivanhoe Lodge Thurs
day evening was well attended and the
rank Of page wGs given ON candidate.
The Past Cfs sellOrs Association VIII
meot In the antrroom of Rhode lsianl
Lodge. Monday evening at $3.50 O'clock
Red Cross Lodge will hold AN enter
tainment and supper i'm the new home
on Thurber's avenue. Tuesday evening.
The Chancellor Commanders Associa-
ton called upon Riverside Lodge We'd
nesday evening and the social commit
tee served delicious supper.
Five candidates VIII be admitted 10
Garfield company of Ghe Uniform rank.
the work 10 be perform d by the mus
tering-ln-team of the lst Regiment OF
the Inform Rank
Al the session OF Lucretia Temple OF
the Rathbone Sisters " dnesday even
ing. one candidate was admitted after
which the time was devoted to socia-
bilhy.
The officers of the Grand Lodge took
charge OF Canonchet Lodg Wednesday
evening and conferred the rank Of Dage
upon one candidate and the rank OF |
knight upon two.
ST. Joins and Pythias lodges and |
their friends will dance To the music |
of Enterprise orchestra i'm Columbia !,
hall, Monday evening. oct. 80.
Past Chance~>.r j. w Miller Of Pal |
estine Lodge who had the misfortune |
10 have his collar bone broken by be- /
ing thrCNn from his carriage is i'm 1
proving slowly.
In the future St Elmo's Lodge will |
meet in Freedom hall on the second /
and fourth Wednesday evenings OF each |
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
NAVAL VETERANS.

Faragut Association viii hold regu-
lar meetings hereafter on The first and
third Saturdays in each month in It's
hail. s. Washington street
Captain Joseph Clifford is .n New
York, attending the yacht races.
Surgeon Lorenzo Traver has returned
from his vacation.
Past Captain William H. Pea. Will.
IL is expected, soon be out OF the sick
BAY
Shipma,e Samuel O. Swan H. in il
health. bat the old sea dog still per-
SITS i'm taking his trick at the wheel
Past Captain Chase was one of tho
con nittee on tn -. Frautis soldiers
ana sailors monument. He found the
mIbC and bui the staging around the
monument There were 800 people upon
o. ths dcd cation. ana E1t one acci-
dtSt a. chronicle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The prospects Of the formation OF an
other lOdg7 within a short time arc var,,
promising and the location viii b, I'm
the thriving village or Thornton. 4
Few weeks ago. one OF the leading
young men Of The place expressed 4 d.
sire To b come a mcmber of the order
ana this came 10 ehe hearing OF Conn
Gilman shaw. who ut once ser 10 work
ana In short time the names of 20
young men were easily secured Grand
Chancellor John &. Iurkis was consuI,.
ed and he has civ, n the protectors his
hearty approval OF the same 4 prc-
hminary meeting will be held in few
Gays when committee will be an
pointed 10 make The N Sessary arrange
ments FOR instituting tho lodge.
ElmW0od Lodge has deotaed To bpll
monster iatr tor al the meeting We'd
ntsday evening the following small
army ot 'NpeUgcnced "hustIers" we're
appointed: r. r. Davis. V. =. Harrinc-
ton. Il. ;. l}cmis,' George II Fisher. 4
y. Dove. T. Henry Bowen G. ~
spencer. Albcr, y. Oailey. William Cr.-
tam. Joseph O. Anthony r.. l.. Ostlev
q. T.. spencer e. -. Ga ~ r. r. Tomp.
kins and Perry C.Sweet This committs,
VIII meet at once and decide upon tho
mary Questions that viii arse. notably
the datC. which undoubtedly will be IN
the early part OF Decemb T. \ social
committee was also appointed and this
consists Of charles -. Cady q. w
Spencer. O. y. Spencer william Col
lam and Fred p. Davis. AZ this m citing
the rank 90 esquire WIS civ n one can
di'atc Tho third rank VIII be in order
next WednC sdaN evening
Grand Chancellor John 6. Purkis and
suite visited Rsd cross Lodge on Tues
dav evening and Enterprise Lodge.
Thursday evening both being very
pleasant ocasions. Next "Wednesday
evening they will visit Howard Lodge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
For Over EiEu Ycnr

MRS. WINSLON's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over nfy
years by millions of mothers Tor their
children while teethinE with perfect
success. IL s1othes the child. sOftous IN.
gums. allays ali pain. cures wind collie.
and u the best remedy for D,arrlL-..1.
~ VIII relieve the poor little puf'"fDr
Immediately. Sold bv Druggist tu on,
cry part ~ tho world Twcnty-HvH cents
y bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Ninslows SoothinC syrup" aud take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

have NO aympathy Wild "a s.rl,.. a"
said M9ndcring Mike. but Won Jou.t
n'hine f'iks fur not WOrkin'." protested
liudding Poic "No can't strike unless
we've Got a. lob. kin No@' was the with
rrnE r"iuinder. "Det had 10 busiu.- 4.
- 100. o. work iu the first pla,c co.
Washing Dn STAR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
YOU WI sE SURPRISED

and interested with tho Ncws' caIcaia'.
Ing pencil One ~ the wonders Of the
aF" 'Hn Do seen Bui bought only az
tho Nrvr' office, vsybosset street.
Call today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-06-03

The cost of running any business
does not amount to much if you can
do the business, and large business
with great expense may be made prof
liable, while small business with lit
tie expense may prove loss. So it Ia
with keeping a lot of hens, they may
be kept with little expense, and yet at
q loss, or they may be kept at a much
greater cost and yet pay a nice profit.
The hen will pay her way II properly
cared for. Stock that has been in
bred year after year looses vitality,
and all the care that can be given
them will not make good layers Of
them, but stock that has been careful-
ly bred will, if properly cared for.
yield handsome profit in egg pro-
duction. You often hear persons say
l don't feed wheat, it is too expensive,
or l don't feed this or that, at the
same time they complain that they
don't get any eggs. During cold
weather when the mercury hangs
around the zero mark, and the
ground is all frozen and covered with
snow, it is impossible for the hens to
pick up what they need for egg pro-
duction, and they must be su.plied
with it. A few cents spent ncMsand
then for fresh meat or bone, and green
vegetables will not be thrown away,
but will be compensated for by
greater supply of fresh eggs. And
the hens will pay their way.-Farmers'
Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-06-03
Two-year-old gobblers should b

Two-year-old gobblers should b
used with two-year-old hens.
Turkeys can be hatched in an incu-
betor and raised to the age of three
months in brooder, but only in lots
OF 25, as they require constant care.
1t is not advisable to make a 40
pound got5ler with common hens, as
the result will be injury. A medium
sized Fobbler is better.
Young gobblers may be distin-
suixhed from the females by being
heavier, more masculine in appear
ance, more caruncutated on the head,
and development of the ''lassels" on
the breast. A little experience may
be required at first.
Adult turkeys can not be kept in
confinement, as they will pine away.
BY feeding them in the barnyard lit
tie, night and morning, they will not
wander on very far, but they can not
entirely be prevented from roaming.
and the hen prefers to make her own
nest.
Gobblers and hens of the same age
may be mated, but it is better to haze
. difference in the age. Young tur-
keys, that is turkeys one year old. co
not produce strong chicks.-FarmcrH
Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-06-03

0SAShhSt.y
Prince Albert undertook the study of
animal life at the bottom of the sea, and
through his researches in this direction
he has become an authority without a
peer. His scientific bureau in Paris con-
tains his manuscripts. his printed
works and his specimens without num-
ber, all of them resulting from his tire-
less, energetic execution of the work
which he undertook as a mere pastime
nearly Is years ago. He has photo
graphed the bottom of the sea. he has
analyzed sea water taken from all
depths. and he has preserved all kinds
of specimens of animal life taken from
the varying depths at which he has
worked. He has invented apparatus
without which the work of other in
vestigators would be greatly hindered.
Principal among these are sounding
machine and an instrument for study
ing the density of water"
Everything that this unusual young
specimen of royalty does, from the
building of French country seat to a
study in research, is done in very
royal fashion. and the fact that he is
dependent upon the quips and cranks
of Dame Fortune, whose tickle touch
makes or. mars thousands of lives in the
palatial gaming rooms Of Monte Carlo.
goes to prove that no matter how false
she be to the eager fortune seekers she
is faithful to the prince in his rock
bound home on the Mediterranean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-06-03
COL. w. c. JOHNSON.

private in the Eighty-ninth Ohio vol.
unteer infantry. the regiment in which
Senator j. Il. Foraker served. Mr..
johnson was born in Clermont county.
O., March 10, 1S43. He served as q
private with his regiment in Kentucky,
West Virginia and Tennessee. and in
1864 took part with it in the march from
Atlanta to the sea and from Savannah
back toward Washington as far a.
GOldsboro. N. c., where in March, 1865,
he was ordered to report to Lieut.. Col.
Putnam. commanding the Forty-sec-
ond regiment, United States colored
troops, for assignment as second lieu
tenant. His commission as such was
dated May 10, 1865. and he served in
that capacity until he was mustered
out, January 81, 1866. Mr.. johnson has
long been identified with G. A. r. work
and has been commander OF his post, be-
sides holding staff positions in the state
department. During the national en-
campment held in Cincinnati last year
Capt. johnson. as he is generally
STYLED, earned the thanks of thousands
of comrades by his intelligent thought
fulness in providing for the comfort OF
visitors. He served as chairman of the
committee on public comforts. At that
encampment he was unanimously
elected vice commander in chief. In
business he is a hardware merchant.
He holds membership in the COM
mandery of the state of Ohio military
order of the Loyal League of the United
States.