davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
A MODERN MERCENARY.
.,,,,s,, or pR.oEDrNo omAPTHaa
"a, u. AND n. HERON.


Nhnwn a. ,oSap~nde,ce becB use 81 the Jealous
10. ~ -. afst surrounding coonutss, eosms aoes
20 ). sEsiioSed up. Germany h,,1sd ststssm,n
he.onos N E,rssI Ensi,sds inancnee Is strone
Sa,"u ME- Counsellor. presence means mnch.
france al ls'ts s. a.. he story opss. John Rally
80 4, yours Engiishman, VIC ns L'.S 49, 49,, =,
yss % Na1..s fro1 bss s.,paS h s0V ca.S %
s sG and man d n. hcur scnds nor hin ane
n,rEr, Nm Ientle nan o. me auSI1., L.h 49,
meets Sse .,,,.s 81 he Guard object 10 the ep
MIN, te.at % the Engii.hman: CnnI, saH a.
snd ,nltr f% V,isN n,,.ss Sis shet ana WITH
snh n,s mons. IL overcome by the many barring
Of Islyss5d The rpe,ts at N panss SaM , eoe.
shem he yoass hnz'sh" sre.t intsT.ss in Rally
cons' en- Mic. INN to Castle seesn yitn party.
yon EngT Do@s' s, sus4 At Ii. castle v.isris
Vii spoil M E au,e ne e. a..s g
IT, IT,. be- can eaTy out bis plan With selpdorf
Mens , .ss S - Gi.po.ss o. Sen sinai IN
~ spl hollywood WOO Valerie. OoupseS SsSsn
forses ~ aanser q ss you reu.sa sn 10 se
. and EsTn' to hi The DUKE nd Z nuTassss p
saxrn IL he presence Of Soe hamG ~, ine ID
C1inseilor in disguise n TIE DUE sppeam a. ~ tes
Ssale affair is hn-hnd up sss.n co.. noe 3 % %
. ear S s; n; DT You'd f fDe q. es
ssS,r aud valerie escape deafh from H,aeLrsngsa
rAE.y sod aa s, . n1ai he G1u1,s stssps
~ humble valerie. bat Rsiyvood turYs The sabans
b. ascinduE Sis low t9r the yomG III s1d o.
Se e SaS. Vos Emnr and seipdorf plan to yisn-
So!d the English progo.sis from M 49,. saIy-
wod ia sent TO knfn Ford 70 AZ ,,,s. ri = u
E.tcr C,unsellor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Tvveuty-Ave Children I'm Tweuty-thrsO
Years.

Wuman namSd Annie Wilmington vas buried
o July q at NOrthwftch. she died at the age Of
sOEty-eOw ysaS and had been the mother Of TWEEN
t-nvs ehildren. Of whom II was stated that thres
are living aged twenty. eighteen, and eight years.
% that twenty-five OF this number have died. She
was married at twenty -one years and had twins
three times No Indignation 10 given a. to how
this great mortality came about But what life
for twenty-five years this poor woman unust have
had. There II no suggestion that her children were
aAGisstSA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
CHAPTER XVI.
LOVES HANDICAP.

AZ Rallywood galloped steadily through the
night under the shrinking moon. with the
pearl-gray road whitening away into the le-
val distance ahead. It happened that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

ter, and then ye went and cured 2he Prtn-
cess. What did ye do that for?'
well, small blame to me-" says John. Il
had to hide. and l couldn't help hearing yer
story; and sure ia be an unnatural man, out
and out II didn't save the poor Princess's
life when had It In my power to do 1t so
aisy. Small blame to me, say again." says
John.
well. that's surely true" says tho fairy.
but that's a mighty great saicret. that about
the we'll water. and II It got out it's would
be blamed for 1t, and would never hear the
last OF 1t nor get any living afther from the
rest of the fairies. and would be made
miserable devil entirely"
We'll, II that's co." says John. "the
saicret's a saicret yet, for man or mortal
didn't hear It from me; and II It's q con-
ISOLATION to we promise ye It'll be So"
"T'hanky, very much" says the fairy: ITS
certainly consolation and a great one and
l know l may depend on yer promise. And,
when you're so mighty kind, John Conn.,"
says he, "I'll be every bit as kind. Here's
a napkin for ye that ye have only to spread
II out and wish for what ye like and as much
as We like of aitables and drinkables. and
Immediately they will be placed on It. And
here's q wishing cap" says he. we have only
to put on yer head and wish to be any place
in the world ye like, and Immediately ven
be there And here's a purse filled with mo-
ney, that no matther how much ye take out
OF II It will never get empty: and handing
over to John the napkin. the wishing cap.
and the purse tho fairy disappeared without
even waiting to be thanked.
John was feeling Just hungry enough. and
he spread out the napkin TO try It. He
wished for a nice supper for himself. and. 10
and behold ye, all at once there was the
rarest supper. aiting and drinking. ever he
laid his two eyes on. spread out on tho nap
kin. He ate and drunk heartily, and then
spread himself out under the trees to sleep
In tho morning John got up and spread his
napkin and wished for q breakwus. and had
the finest Of aiting and drinking again. his
hearty all, and then he set on ON his Journey
once moro Tor'st evening John was tra-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Boccaccio' matinee to-day at the
Academy. Prices, Csc, 35c.. and soc.
MIR. James Flaherty will erect a
house at tho corner Avon and Wolf
streets, on the new building lines
made necessary by the widening of the
latter thoroughfare.
Mr.. James ~. Nottingham will have
two brick. dwellings erected at the
corner OF Charlotte and Victory streets.
Hon. George L. Bowden, Clerk of the
United States Supreme Court, is in
Washington City on business.
The Francis Barnes Us held n
business meeting last night at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. Parker, No. 104 Charlotte
street..
Rev. J. IT. Riddicl<, of the Gimerton
Baptist Church, will leave about the
first Of the approaching year for
Louisville, to take course in the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
The clerical delegates from this city
and section to the annual meeting of
the Virginia Baptist Association at
Richmond, returned yesterday.
Many small boys, as we'll as large
ones, enjoyed free show yesterday.
MIR. w. TT. II. Frenger, the we'll
known journalist, now residing tenn
porarily at Cape Charles, was in the
city yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
BRAN

The Enterprise Society Of McKendree
M. L. Church will meet this afternoon
at 4 o'clock sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Proescher have
removed from the ward to the corner
OF Berkeley avenue and Second street,
Berkeley.
A pie party will be given for the
benefit of the Busy Bee Society OF Spur
gcon Memorial Church at the residence
of Mrs. e. w. Bray, No. S15 East Bram-
bleton avenue, tonight at s o'clock.
An oyster supper was given at the
residence of Mrs. Leon Hozer East
Brambleton avenoe, last night at s
O'clock for the benefit of Salem Bap-
fist Church. a snug sum of money
was received by the committee.
The Brambleton w. C. T. u. met
with Mrs. Gordon, on Rose avenue, yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Highland Social Club has put in
new pool table and new carpets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
ROBBINS ". FAREWELL.

Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
October G, 1899.
A,sALD OF STANDING TIMBER, TO
BE IMMEDIATELY REMOVED, is
NOT WITH REFERENCE TO AN
INTEREST IN LAND. AND THERE
FORE, THOUGH BY PAROL,
NEITHER WITHIN THE STATUTE
OF FRAUDS. NOR a REvoCABEET
LICENSE.
The point decided is shown by the
opinion Of the court.
The court says:
AS to the third assignment, 1t is ar
gued that the standing timber was laid !;
that even admitting the parol sale to
have been made, yet afterwards Rob-
bins. by his purchase in writing from
Moves, became the owner of the whole,
and therefore, under the statute of
frauds and perjuries. he could treat the
parol sale as mere license to cut.tm-
Der. which license he could revoke; and
that having notified Farweil not to cut
latter became u wilful trespasser when
he persisted in doing so, and there
fore is answerable in treble damages.
We are Of the opinion the statute of
frauds has no application to the facts.
The question is not what title defen-
entry upon 1t, under his contract with
Noyes, to cut the timber, was wrongful
He did not pretend to have purchased
the land. He did aver and prove that
he had purchased the timber with q
View to immediate severance, and COM
menced to cut and remove it, did cut
and remove all of it, and accounted and
paid for large part of it. We held
in Pattisons appeal as follows:
I'VE regard n contract for standing
timber on tract of land to be taken
off at discretion as to time, as an in
terest in land, and within the statute
of.frauds and perjuries."
But. then. in McClintock's appea1 the
distinction between contract to take
off the timber at discretion, and one
contemplating an immediate severance
is thus pointed out:
I'm agreements for the reservation or
sale Of growing timber, whether the
timber Is to be regarded as personal
property, or an interest in real estate
depends on the nature of the contract
and the intent of the parties. If the
agreement does not contemplate the i'm
mediate severance Of the timber It is n
contract for the sale or reservation of
an interest in land But when
the; agreement is made with a View to
the immediate severance of the timber
from The soil, II is regarded as personal
property"
In this contract it was intended by
both parties that the timber should be
ipa1nediately cut and removed 1t was
so cut and removed. and plaintiff, as to
considerable part, received his share
Of the proceeds. This was not a mere
license to cut revocable at pleasure of
the grantor. 1t was the irrevocable sale
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
WHY DISEASES AnEcuuoSsc

Diseases are called chronic when they
lnger along without getting better. the
system becoming weaker through loss of
proper treatment This is especially owl
dent in nervous troubles and tho varl-
Gus weaknesses of both men and women.
DR.. Greene. OF Ncrvura fame the Lead
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic complaints, is noted for phenom-
cnal success IN curing chronic cases. DR..
Greene wants to examine all cases that
ordinary practitioners have failed TO cure
lie offers FREE CONSULTATION AND
ADVICE to all who call at his office. So
w. 14th street, New York city and to
all who write TO him. Just think OF this
opportunity to consult "a regular phys-
free. Write to DIR. Greene at once about
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
LAmBERT's POINT.

A musical and literary entertainment
and supper was given Monday and last
night at the old band hall, on Bowden's
Ferry road. The program consisted of
songs, rccitations and monograph
solos. The following bill of fare was
served: Turkey, ham, chicken, roast
beef, potato salad, chicken salad, home
made bread and cake. Music was fur
nished by the Lambert's Point Brass
Band.
The revival service at the Shenandoah
Avenue p. L. Church continues to grow
in interest. The attendance is increas-
ing and much good is being accom-
plished.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
MooDY'S ILLNESS.
HIS PHYSICIANS REQUIRE ABso
Lutte QUIET.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pi1ot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pllot.)
Mortified. Mass, Nov. 21.-Dwight
L. Moody, the great lay evangelist,
who became suddenly i'll Mt Kansas
City last week, and who reached his
home in Northficld Sunday, passed a
comfortable and restful night. He arose
this morning, but, under positive or
ders from the attending physicians that
he keep absolutely quiet, only members
OF his immediate family were allowed
to enter the room.
DR.. N. p. Wood, the family physi-
clan. has issued the following bulletin:
Mr. Moody has had a comfortable
day. His general condition and his APP
petite have improved. His Temperature
is normal. He has slept one hour dur
ing the day. His trouble is n weaken
ing OF the walls of the heart, caused
by overwork and condition akin to fat
ty degeneration of the heart I conf
IDENTIFY expect steady. though not rapid
Improvement"
For the present Mrs. Moody and her
daughter. Mrs. a. p. Fit. will act as
nurses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
easy capture OF AGUINRLDO.
CONTINUED from First Page,

trating in what q Munchausen world
the Filipino leaders have tried to keep
the people. y Washington dispatch da-
ted september l4;h. describes Sena-
tor Hoar as opposing the MclGnery res
olution in the Senate that day
THE WRECKED CHARLESTON.
Manila, Nov. 2l.-5:4o p. m.-The
United States gunboat Helena arrived
at CamaSuin during the night of
November 18th The watchers of the
wrecked cruiser Charleston saw her
lights and thought there was a fire
upon a nearby island, whereupon they
began to take steps to help those en-
dansercG, but as the searchliEhts of
the Helena announced her presence.
the village where the men of the Char
lesion were located rang with their
cheers. a party from the Helena and
Charleston visited the stranded vessel
November 18th. 1t was found that her
bows were clear and that her after
bridge was submerged. making 1t
doubtful whether anything can be sal
vaged. The Hencna left for Rampa-
gum November 18th, but heavy
weather obliged her to return to Cana
gum for shelter until the 18th. She
signalled the Baltimore at Lingayen
last night.
The crew of the Charleston were first
landed on n small island near the
| loMii, IOl NioMlI1S Will hiIiN vi IL re-
ceDtion theywould meet with from the
natives. When the Americans learned
the natives were friendly, they occu-
pied the towns nipa huts and the
inhabitants supplied them with beeves,
rice and fruits. In order to guard
against possible attack from the main
land, detachments OF the Charleston's
crew patroiled the island. and post
was established on a hill. y fow OF
the men experienced slight attacks of
fever, owing to exposure.
a court of inquiry Will be appointed
to inquire into the loss OF the Charles
ton. and any subsequent action will
depend upon the fixing of the RESPONSE
blity for the disaster. which is de-
pendent on the courts findings.
COAST PATROL.
The zambales coast is carefully pa
trolled by warshps in order to prevent
the escape of Aguinaldo.
1t is believed that the Baltimore has
proceeded north to receive the Amcri-
can prisoners from the Filipinos.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People,
DIGEsTED BY ". B. MARTIN.
.E1cluslvely for virslnian-pllot.,
WHITE v. UNDERWOOD.
Supreme Court Of North Carolina.
g October, 10, 1899.

d g. ? i b.
3 CONFINEMENT IN JAIL ON A
CRIMINAL CHARGE DOES NOT
PROTECT DEFENDANT AGAINST
z SERVICE OF PROCESS IN A CIVIL
! SUIT, AND THE PROSECUTION
OF SAID SUIT TO JUDGMENT.
The case appears from the opinion Of
the court.
The court says:
The summons IN this action, and an
oruer OF arrest and bail ancillary there
20. were served upon the defendant
while confined in Jail, upon failure to
give bond for his appearance to answer
q criminal charge for some secret as
eault. The sheriff has authority to
= serve process anywhere in his county,
IN jail as we'll as elsewhere. The jail
possesses no privilege Of sanctuary"
Inc reason for the exemption of wit
nesses and Jurors from civil arrest and
OF nonresident parties and witnesses
voluntarily attending court here from
service of any civil process does not
apply to parties arrested in criminal
proceeding. There is no public policy
TO encourage the latter. In Davis VS..
Oufiie 1t is said by the Court of Appeals
or New York, 1T was decided In Phelps
y. Phelps that service upon convict
In State prison, as In this case, was
regular and valid to confer Jurisdiction;
and this has been the settled rule OF
law and practice, both in England and
In this country. for long period of
time. Even If Davis could be deemed
cfVilly dead. as would have been his
condition had he been sentenced to inn
prisonmcnt for life still he would have
been answerable to his creditors ac-
cording to the usual practice of the
courts. Gritty says: This situation of
ciViliter mortuus is never allowed to
protect him from the claims of private
individuals or the necessities of public
Justice; so that, although he can bring
no action against another, he may be
sued, and execution taken out against
him. Indeed, the decisions are uni
form that, although the right of con-
Wet to prosecute an action is suspend
ed. and his property I'm some instances
forfeited, still he may be sued, and the
suit against him may be prosecuted to
Judgment" In Dunn's appeal it was
held that, where n defendant was in
paper at the jail was compliance with
q statute requiring service by "leaving
aHcopy at usual place of abode" No
complication can arise from the defend
ants being under arrest at the same
time in the criminal action and in this
proceeding. The same condition arises
whenever Il defendant is under arrest
on two or more criminal warrants. AS
long as he remains in Jail on the war
rant in the criminal action he need give
no bail in the civil action, and when
released in one he has the opportunity
to give bail In the other. II service OF
the order of arrest had been invalid.
the motion for an alias order should
have been allowed Eat any time before
judgment" In holding the service OF
summons and Of the order of arrest and
ball void, and in vacatlng the said or
der, there was error, and an appeal lay.
Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA AT THE ACADEMY.

Last night "GiroGe-Giro was the
Dill Of the Olympia Opera Company at
the Academy of Music. The second
performance. like the first of the series,
was entirely satisfactory.
The company is n very strong pop
ular price organization. its work being
fuliy up to the standard OF many full
price productions.
This afternoon "Boccaccio" will be
repeated at matinee, and tonight pau
Jones'"
Tomorrow night. "Cavalcria Rusti-
cana and "Mekado": Friday night
bohemian Girl; Saturday matinee
"Girofle-Girona"; Saturday night, LA
Perichole." Prices: %, 80 and soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
ATLANTIC CITY.

The teachers of the P e. churches
Sunday schools gave n delightful social
at the w. c. II. u. Hall. on Colley ave.
nue.. last night There was large
crowd in attendance. and the evening
was spent very pleasantly.
News is scarce in the ward to-day,
Every body is on their good behavior,
and no one is going anywhere now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
enun,,hc cn,mber,in.

Great preparations are being made
for the charity BALI to be given at
the Hotel Chamberlin, for the benefit of
ST. Vincent's rebuilding fund, on the
2Sth instant A fare of % cents for the
round trip has been arranged on the
steamer Mobiack which will leave
Portsmouth at 1880, and Bay Line dock,
Norfolk, at 8 p. IN. Returning, the boat
will leave Old Point at ~ o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
Masonic tsnnuuct,

Ruth Lodge. No. SO, A. Il. and A. NJ,
held a very interesting meeting last
night in Masonic Temple r. w. D. G.
NJ, r. II. Cleverly paid the lodge an
olicial VISIT after which the members
and large number of visitors enioycd
a magnificent spread in the banquet
hall.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

OF chattel. in part delivered. and in
part actually paid for The act of de-
PENDANT bears no resemblance to a tres
pass on land. He entered to fulfill his
part OF the bargain with the owner. 1t
WOULD ne perversion of the act Of
1924 to subject him to the heavy PEN
atty OF treble damages for so doing.
Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
The rucbrcw RcnevoIcn, soc.e,y,

There will be an Informal reception
rendered by the members Of the Ladies
Hebrew Benevolent Society at Monte
iiore Hail. Thursday evening, the 23d
from to 10 o'clock.
Refreshments will be sold and the
proceeds go to benefit of the Char
ity fund"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
Notice. $500 Reward
Office Board of Harbor CommIssioners,)
$50 Main Street,

Office Board of Harbor Commissioners,)
$50 Main Street,
Norfolk. Va. Sept. 81. 1897
The lawful dumping ground for all ex-
cavating done within the limits of this
harbor Is east of the Rip Raps. II Is a
criminal offence to dump at any other
place.
1t has been reported from time to time
to this Board that what Is known as
SHORT DUMPING is being done from
mud machine scoWs.
The Board, therefore. offers standing
reward OF $500 to BIO paid to any person
or persons who shall give evidence which
shall lead TO the detection and conviction
fully and maliciously guilty of dumping
mud or excavation of any character from
such scows ut any place in this harbor
other than the lawful dumping ground.
se22-fr. su, we-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

The tug Edgar T. Luckenbach ar
rived in through the Capes yesterday
afternoon. with her consort. the new
purchase Of the ferries lessees. the
ferry steamer Superior" The Lucken-
bach only came up as far as Lambert s
Poin and the Superior" continued up
the harbor to the upper dock of the
ferry on the Norfolk side of the river,
coming to moorng at an early hour in
the afternoon. She proceeded from New
York under her own steam, the wheel
being in charge of Captain Cottrell, the
pilot. She made good speed all the way
down the coast and arrived here in
good trim. She will be thoroughly over,
hauled and repainted and fitted up be-
fore going on the line, as was her sis.
ter boat, the Norfolk County. a de-
scrption of the boat and her previous
history and that of her purchase has
already been published in this paper.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

The fire in the German steamship
Olinda dies hard, apparently, as after
1t was thought to be eXtinguished Mon
day it broke out again. The vessel was
towed to. Berkeley flats at an early houl
yesterday and tugs were kept mt worh
all day pouring water into her between
decks. If the fire is sufficiently sub
dued to-day the matches will be taken
off and the interior examined.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
EcHoEsFRom THE HARsoR.
A sLooP sINKs-THB oLINDA's
FIRE-OTHER ITEMS.

1t was learned last night that an
oyster sloop, the property of Mr.. c. j
Cannon, sunk yesterday in Chesapeake
Bay. loaded with oysters, and that YES
sci and cargo were likely to prove a to-
tai loss. The crew escaped in the yawl
and were picked up, 1t is understood
by passing tug, and late last evening
brought into port. But meagre infor.
nation could be gotten owing to the
lateness of the hour.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22

The Zambales coast is carefully pa
trolled by warships in order to prevent
the escape of Aguinaldo.
1t is believed that the Baltimore has
proceeded north to receive the Amcri-
can prisoners from the Filipinos.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-02-23
Notice of Chattel Moptpare Sale.

Default having been made in the condition OF
a chattel mortgage bearing date the Sth day
OF May, 1895, executed and delivered by N. P.
Sandqulst as mOrtgagor; to S. Swennumson
as mortgage, and filed in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Cavalier County North
Dakota on the 9th day of May 1885, at 10 o'clock
a. M. and numb ered 1861 wherein default has
been made as follows, to-wit: Non payment Of
the amount secured by said mortgage when due.
The debt secured by said mortgage is $125.00
with interest at 10 per cent per annum from the
9Th, day of May, 1895, dueOct. 1st 1886, and IL
Per cent per annum after due of which amount
the sum Of s61.05 is claimed to be duo at tho
date hereof by reason Of said default.
Notice is hereby given That by virtue of said
default and the power of sale contained in said
present owner of said mortgage, will sell tho
following chattels, described in said mortgage
to-wit:
yOne bay mare, with some white on both front
feet and left hind foot and small star in fore
head, three years old, bought of Swennumson
this day also increase of said mare, one set of
double harness complete.
At public auction for cash at the front door OF
the First National Bank Cavalier County and
state of North Dakota, between the hours of IL
m. and o'clock p. m !, on Saturday the 25th day
OF February, 1899, from the proceeds of which
sale shall be paid: First tho costs and expenses
OF said mortgage sale and ton dollars, attorney
fec; second the debt aforesaid. with interest
thereon at the date of sale third the balance
ii any there be to the owner of tho mortgaged
property.
Dated 3 %ds at Langdon, N D., February 9. 1892
Attorney. Sheriff Of Cavalier Co., N. b.