davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
Personals

state senator rhos ID. Gold spent sew
eral days during the past week al his
home here. senator Colo was suffering
from a bad cold, and we are glad to hear
that the few days he spent here greatly
benefited same
MIR Blackburn Smith has gone 20
Washington on business
Rev Edw Wall has returned from
Richmond. where he spent part of last
week
Mir II l.. ID. Lewis Left last week for
New York. with an idea Of locating i'm
that city
Miss Clara Lambert and Miss Nora
staples, after visit of several weeks 10
Mrs G. u. Howell, returned to their
home i'm Martinsburg his week
Miss Leacy Mcdonald. who Is attend
ing the Episcopal Female Institute at
Winchester. spent several days with her
mother during The past week
Dr. Monte Griffith spent sunday with
his parents at this place
Miss May Wall has returned from a
visit Ia HvatteSville. Nd
Mrs. j. q. sale. of Richmond. arrived
here Friday night and is at the home or
her late brother, Mr. John Is. lOuthan
Size dOcSen' indicate quality Beware
of counterfeit and worthless Salve offer
ed for DeWut's Witch Hazel Salye
DeWitts Is the only original. An infal-
liblo cure for piles and All skin diseases
W Richardson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
Low Prices in
Cottons and Cam brics
at Palmbaum's.

The next of the series of parish
teas, recently inaugurated by the
congregation of Grace Episcopal
Church, will be held at the residence
of DR.. Il. p. Page on Wednesday ev-
ening from $50 to $50 o'clock. If
inclemant weather prevails the tea
will be postponed until the following
evening -Thnrsday,
The price of printing paper is still
jumping upward. Wen promise our
subscribe not to raise the subscrip-
ton price, though, if they will pay
up promptly and not cause us to
spend too much money for postage
stamps to send duns.
The settling price of wheat in BAL.
timOre at the close of the market on
Monday was 7O} cts. The market is
reported quiet. The visible supply
of this cereal is 56.553,00O bushels.
All increase of $1,000 bushels over
last week. Cob corn is quoted at
$2.15 per bbl.
An epidemic of measles is prevail
ing IN the nrighhorhood. and great
many children are and have been con
fined home with the disease. The
type OF tie disease Is very mild, and
in no case has there been fatal tel.
minatIon
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
Pleasures of the Past Week.


One Of the most delightful enter
talnmcntS given i'm the Vaudeville
neIghhorhOod for some time WAS the
celebration last SATURDAY, evening of
the fifteenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller NJ. Swimley's marriage.
Invitations for the affair had been
sent out about week before and
large numb Der of friends of both Mr..
and Mrs. Swimley were present. The
house WAS tastefully decorated for
the occasion and pleasant evening
was spent by all. Towards the close
of the evening the guests were invit-
ed into the dining room, where was
spread them every delicacy that could
toe had. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Detterar, Miss Flora
Detterar, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. liar.
destv, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Kimmel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vance Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Allen, and Messrs. George
Wright. ". IL. Carter and Otha Har-
deSty.
In return for the pleasure furnish
Ell to them by the Young Ladies
Card CLUB. during the series of meet
ingS this cIuh has held during the sea
son, the Young men Of Berryville and
vicinity gave an entertainments xclu-
Sively To the club Wednesday evening
at Winston Hall. The affair was
most ENJOYABLE ia every way. The
guests were invited to come at seven
O'Clock. Cards, high ti,eS, were play
Ell until 10, when bountiful supper
was served, after winch dancing WAS
INDUCED in until midnight. The
prizes were very handsome and dis
played much taste in their selection.
They were awarded as follows: First
ladies. Mrs. i. III. Pc wers; second
ladies'. Mrs. III. III. Mccormick; first
gentleman'S, Thomas b. Hardesty;
boobies, Miss Mamie White and Mr..
Il. II. Whiting.
On Thursday evening the Young
Ladies' Card Club were charminglv
entertained by Miss Mary Moore at
"Cleft Oak" the beautiful home of
Mr.. A. Moore. Jr., OH the western
suburbs of the town. In spite of the
inclemant weather there was II
large attendance Of the
members of the club and invited
guests. and the evening WAS most en-
joyably spent. The prizes were alot-
ted to Miss Mary Powell Page aud
MIR. Blackburn Smith; the boohv
prizes to Miss MAY Wheat and Mr.
Frank Whiting. Supper was served
before the playing began, and cheer
ing refreshments sent the guests hap
PLY on their homeward way.
Another enjoyable social affair of
the week was card party at the res
idcnce of Mr.. Il. II. Smith on Tues
day evening. Maj. 5. J. G. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Mccormick,
Mrs. NJ. j. Coke. Misses Annie VI.
Smith, katherine Mcdonald, Emily
and Elizabeth Smith and Mrs ivd-
in Stribling were among the guests.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
The Confederate Monument.


The contract for the erection of
a monument here TO the Confederate
dead has been awarded 10 Messrs
Campbell and Burns. Of Petersburg,
by committee, composed of the sur
vivors of the Clarke Cavalry, j. f.
b. Stuart Camp Confederate Nete
rams, J. +. b. Stuart Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, and the Stonewail
Chapter Of Daughters of COnfederu-
cy, which has the matter in charge.
The design chosen is one known as
"AppomattaX," representing a Con
federate soldier when there dawns
upon him realization that all for
which he had fought for four long
years Is irretrievably lost. The Jig
ure is to be of granite. of heroic size,
placed upon a pedestal twelve feet IN
height. The monument is 10 be ON
plot Of ground, granted by the coun-
" authorities. IN the court house
yard. The contract calls for the com.
pletion of the monument In s. months.
and its unveiliug will probably take
place on July Dist next, the auuiy-r
-ary of the first battle of Manassas.
when fitting ceremonies viii be OBJ
served.
The Inscriptions, Erected in menu
ory Of the Sons of the County of
Clarke. who gave their lives in De.
Tense of the rights Of the States AMI
Constitutional Government. aud
Fortune denied them success, but
they achieved imperishable fame. '
together with the names of all the
Confederate soldiers from Clarke
county who were killed IN battle or
who died during the war as the re-
suit Of wounds or diseases contracted
ia service. will be put on the pedestal.
Below is given a list of names of
the Confederate dead from Clark
county. which will he put ON The
monument. The committee does not
wish to omit the name of any Con
federate soldier that should be in.
cluded in the list below, therefore
they earnestly request any person.
knowing any other names that should
appear on the monument. to commu-
nicate same Immediately to Mr. A
Moore. Jr., or Mr.. Jos. Price.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24

6ru VIRGINIA. REctNENr.

COMPANY D-Lieut. ID. II Allen. Lieut..
&. G. Shumate. Sergt. William Moore a..
l.. Ashbv. Jonah Bell. James Bcll.J Bar
bee, rhaddeus Baney. NJ. Gaines. vs..
Gibson, I. Grady, J. Dearm0nt. Irwin
iite, Fontaine Hite, ". +. Hammond.
W. Janney, James Lindsey. f. Moore. !
Milbourne, Il. &. Mitchell. ID. c. Moran.
b. Russell. g. II. Shumate. John >uu-
mate. William NJ Shumate. Tired smith.
Thomas Timberlake. +. p. Topper. Car
.yle Whiting
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24

NCI- Ny NHIuaultI burWt CT.
COMPANY C-Captain Il. g. Randolph.
Lieut.. David heeler. Lieut.. = +. Grubb>
". {. COpenhaver. John Debtor. l..
Dishman. Pam. Grubh~, J. VI Grubbs.
William Grubbs, ID. kerfoot. \ Parkins
J. Puller. i. ReardOn, &. II. Richards. j..
Ritter, !. Welch. q. W. Whittier D. b.
Wilson
COMPANY Lieut.. \. : Allen. Thorn
a Barr. :. +. BOnhan, William Brabham.
James Broy, {. ID. CaStleman. John pa
Wis. John !. Dobbin, James DouEhertv.
James Gill. James Gearing, Hall. David
Mercer, George Patterson, Edwin VI.
Ritter, George Riggle, William G.. SAep
herd, George Wheeler, John X NillnL-
ham.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
j. T. NEFF, Principal.

General Wheeler leaves Manila
this week for the United States. lie
has resigned his commission in the
army because he had no chance for
active duty in the Philippines on ac-
count Of the petty lealously of Gen
eral Otis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
FIRST PRIMARY GRADE.
(MrS. Neff. Teacherl

Spelling-Maynard BoXwell, Robert
Hamilton. Thomas Kerf0ot. Annie
Locke, Herbert Stole, Ralph Ware.
WorthingtOn Whitacre, RoNie Elwcn.
Jessie Lupton, Nellie Marks. Connie
Shenk.
Acknowledgements Bowel, Thorn
as kerfOot, Harvey Kercheval. Annie
Locke, Thomas Lupton. Alfred Marshall.
Herbert Stole, Ray stole Ralph Ware.
Pearl Everhart, Emma Hoffman. Jessie
Lupton, Nellie Marks
Reading Maynard Bowel. Robert
Hamilton, Thomas Kerf0ot. Annie
Locke, Thomas Lupton, Ralph Ware.
WorthingtOn Whitaker, RoNie Elweu.
Jessie Lupton, Nellie Marks, Connie
Shenk
IL II
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
~ kure Thing for Ynn.

"a transaction in (which you cannot loseiSs
sur 'hihK. Btions,l.e4. sick headache. 4. T.
S go tongue, lever, i'iies jjd a thousand Utl err
1 1! are caused by constipation and sluggish
1ver. Cascarets Candy Cashartic, the won
,-criui new liver stimuiWat and ini1a mai
Ionic are by all druggists rT,nLeed "a cure
money refunded. &. e. &. are n sure
s5lhR. Try n box 10 day; 1Oc., Doc, s,Oc
sample and booklet free. See our bis All
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24

Maj Hugh VI Nelson. Surgeon Wi
liam Hay. Lieut.. Robt. h. Burweu. Julian
Carter VI Copeuhaver, j. Eyerhsrt "
Green. William b. Page. Beverly Ran
dOlph, ". VI Sewers. y Co. Barnett.
William Castleman. Maitland TAYLOR.
John Norus. rheadore F. Royston. Ed.
PendletOn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24

pure whiskey agrees with any food.
in fact aids digestion. Ii tones the
stomach; increases the flow OF the gastric
Juices and SO promotes strength and
flesh \ pure whiskev like HARPER
Whiskcv.
Sold bv
+. y. CASTLEMAN
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24

Some complaint has been made Of
late of .e stopping @. trains on the
crossin; ( the n. & y. Railroad aud
Main SIT ct near the 'epot here, anu
OBTAINING persons usins the street an
unreasonable length of time on either
side OF the railroad. The town coun
cll some years ago passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting such obstruction
OF It's streets by the railroad company
or It's agents, and making the offense
punishable by fine. Supt. McCor-
mick. of the Turnpike company, upon
making complaint to the railroad
company regarding tins matter, re
ceived the following reply: IL beg to
advise thar At is against the rule Of
this Company for employees to block
any public highway. The only way
70 break this matter up Is TO make an
example of the euginernan aud con.
ductOr 'lOintng thls ordinance. by
your town Imposing "A fine upon any
one guilty ut this practice. / ex.
tremeiv regret that any cause for
complaint exists AMT will Go ali in
INV power 10 break itup. but a. above
state. The r'aj;rr an Ice easily han
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the late +. $. Meade will please
present them to the undersigned without
delay LrCy f ME,nE
jan17 Admx. of 4 = Meade DECD
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24

Is. Stuart Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. of this place, committee was
appointed to find ont how many mem
bers of the Camp and of the Camp
of :. G. Y. az" willing To attend the
next annual reunion of Confederate
Veterans to he held in Louisville,
MAY Both to June 4th. II is propos
eel To charter a car and both organ
cations 20 together-the Sons as II
body guard ot the Veterans if a suf-
ticient number Of members of both
organizations will be able TO attend.
MIR. John Il. Castleman is chairman
of the committee appointed toy the
Camp, and he desires all members Of
either organization vino will See their
way clear TO attend the reunion to
leave their names with him.
Special Low Prices in
Black and Colored
Dress Goods
at Palmbaum's.
Further details Of the shooting of
Dr. W. " Gold in spanish Hondu-
raS have been received. IL appears
that DR. Gold was paving attention
to a handsome sister of joaquin Her
nandez, against the wishes of the
latter. On the evening of December
18th Hernandez found the two to-
gether and began shooting. He ser
iously wounded DIR. Gold. and Col.
lmboden came rushing in, when he
received a bullet that killed him.
Gold is believed to be still alive and
may recover.
Low Prices in
Towels. Napkins and Bed Spreads,
at Palmhaum's.
Rev. Henry Il. Louthan, in charge
of Howard Grove Church, Richmond.
Va, preached in the Baptist Church
here last Sunday, both at the morn
ing and night service, TO large and
appreciative congregations. He is a
son of our well known former coun-
lyman, Carter NJ. Louthan, and gives
promise of ability and much useful
ness in the ministry.
New Embroideries,
TOrchon Laces,
and Plaid Muslins,
at Palmbaum's.
The dry weather which has prevail
ed here for several months was eff
fectnally broken last week by heavy
rains that continued for several days.
The growing wheat which was be-
ginning to show the need of moisture
was greatly benefited. The water in
many wells in the neighborhood is
very low.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
". II. ELW ELL.
4 assr'ne&S Maker.
AND DEALER IN
Saddles, Collars, Whips, Lap
Robes, Etc.

have removed nay establishment across
me street, and am now located In the Wynd-
nam building on Church street, where |
VIII ne pleosed to serve the public. Jun
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-24
Whipple Meade

\ special dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun, from Oswego. \. y, dated
Jan. II, SAYS: At Christ Episcopal
Church tins evening at 40 O'Clock
occurred the marriage Of Miss Kath-
arine Nelson Meade and Nr. Henry
Benjamin Whippie. second, of New
York. grandson of Bishop Whipp.,.
of Minnesota aud SO. of Major Char
les ii. Whippl-, chief payma,ter Of
the nlted States Army. nov station
ed in Puerto Rico. Miss Meade is
the daughter Of the late Ner, Rev.
Philip Nelson Meade.
The cermony was performed 0v toe
Right Rev. Frederick ID. Huntington.
Bishop of Central New York. ia tine
presence Of a iar.e number of friends
of the bride and groom.
The simple Pm, impressive Eo.,ao
paliau service was used There a-re
no cards. since Che family of ,a.
brld- arr "a mourning o.o4.- OBJ zine
Of the recent death OF beer father
which occurred In Baltimore. Ma.
only few weeks ago. while ou a
visit to friends there.
Miss Meade eas att.rrd ia gown
of white crepe Dc cheue. made over
silk cut en- train and trimmed ,r..
Cañon City record., 1900-10-25
BISHOP WARREN FOR MCKINLEY.

From the Denver Republican: Bish-
op Henry w. Warren left lnst night for
Oklahoma City, where he will preside
over the Methodist conference. At the
close OF the conference Bishop Warren
Will go to New York to attend the ma
tionnl missionary meetings. his entire
trip occupying forty days. Before lcav.
ing Denver the bishop regretted the
necessity Of taking the trip At this par
ticular time.
~ nm sorry that my duties call me
away Mt this most critical period" said
he. II feel It TO be OF the utmost i'm
portnnce to elect President Mckinley
again nnd II grieves me to be compelled
to lose my vote. have every conf
dence in President Mckinley nnd I
think ns President Lincoln did, that
there is no use changing horses IN the
middle of the stream. There are grave
and great problems to be worked out
by this country during the next four
years and 1t IL vitality necessary that
we have tried and true statesmen like
President Mckinley who are familiar
with and capable OF hnndiing tho
weighty questions. consider the pres
ent election to be the most important
which has been held since the election
Of President Lincoln"
Cañon City record., 1900-10-25

torial, and partly because his opposI-
tion to expansion was, as Mr.. Patter-
son said, obnoxious to an overwhelm-
ing majority OF the American people:
and yet dc VIC lot iinu Colonel Bryan
and Mr.. Patterson occupying exactly
the same political attitude to-day for
which Mr.. Bailey was SO severely Gen.
sured and punished last yearf
II It was not only right but also
patriotic and praiseworthy to take Ha-
wall and Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, last year, or the year before,
how can 1t be all wrong now?
And II Mr.. Patterson really had ''un-
shaken confidence in the power and
wisdom and greatness of the Ameri-
can people and of their ability to hap
PLY and prosperously solve every
problem of statescraft that may con-
front them, while the vital principles
that give safety and vigor to their
own liberties will strike deeper root
and afford enlarged safety and protec-
ton" on November 16, 1898. why
should he falter or lose faith now7
Cañon City record., 1900-10-25
EXCESS WARRANTS.
Ex-cnIEF JUSTICE HAyT GIVES
SOME PLAIN FIGURES.

Tile Great Bulk OF Excess Warrants
Has Been Issued Under Democratic
Governors, and Thomas IL Person
ally Responsible for About s150.O0O
Worth Of Them.
Denver, Colo. Oct. Is.
To the Press:
So much has been said of late with
regard to what are commonly termed
excess warrants" OF the state Of Col
orado, that I beg the indulgence Of
your columns In order that ] may state
some facts with reference to the mat
ter.
They were issued by both Demo-
cratic md Republican administrations
at time when the state constitution
was not fully understood and when,
perhaps. 1t was impossible to limit the
expenditures to the revenues of the
state. The following table, prepared
by John w. Lowell, during the time
that he was auditor OF the state, shows
the administrations prior to 1850 un-
der which these warrants were issued
and the amounts of principal, In round
numbers, still outstanding:
Old territorial debt. .......:.....:...::t 8 10000
First General Assembly. Gov Routt,
:. fiscal years 1877 and ISIS; $1,000
Pitkn. first term. fiscal years ~.
1873 n1 1850 ;,;,;;;. 1booo
kin. second term. fiscal years w..
rn%r,S dssr sne eSsrai aSsz Assembly. Gov. MONS
) Grant. fiscal years 1889 and 1884,. $50 900
Fifth General Assembly, Coy. Ea-
ton, fiscal years 1856 and 1896 "a. 10000
Sixth General Assembly. Gov. Ad-
ANS. flsst term, fiscal years 1857 ,oo mn
seventh General Assembly Gov.
Cooper. fiscal years 1850 and $780,. 10000
Democrats Lead the List.
From the foregoing. It appears that
the largest excess, $25O,O0O, was issued
upon appropriations for the years 1898
and 1884, signed by Governor Grnnt,
ard the next largest. 100000. during
the first administration OF Governor
Adams; the excess warrants for these
two Democratic administrations
amounting to e440.000. principal, as
s9alust s3C5. 900 issued Nv the Ave Re-
Cañon City record., 1900-10-25
The Fight at Manila.

February, 9th, 1888.
mo matter what Individual Ameri-
cans may think about the policy of ex-
pansion or the claims of the Filipinos
to independence the fight at Manila
leaves us no other course than to in
hict summary chastisement upon those
who have been rash enough to invite
armed conflict with the army of the
United States. II the Filipinos had
been sensible enough to behave decent
ly and to appeal to the principles Of
liberty which are deeply implanted in
the American heart. they would have
created an increasing volume of senti-
ment in favor of granting them virtual
il not complete independence Mt an
early moment. As 1t is, their leaders
have chosen to be truculent and defiant
and the encounter Of Saturday evening
was brought about by an attempt to
ignore the American sentry lines.
Fate seems TO have willed that we
must undertake big task In the
Philippines whether we wish 1t or not
Had Dewey destroyed the Spanish
fleet in Mrs bay or OF the harbor of
Hong Kong we probably would not
have troubled ourselves with the archi-
pelago at all. Had the. Filipinos taken
the right course they probably would
have had little difficulty in building up
n powerful feeling In their favor. But
it was in the bay of Manila that Dewey
found the enemy. and II was the choice
Of the Fflipinos to threaten the violent
expulsion of our forces from the is
lands.
Nations, after all. are act;iated by
pretty much the same motives as men.
A big, powerful man might be persuad-
M q oI N xxrna lar-
but we will scarcely consent to retire
from the field when the little fellow
throws bricks at him. And SO pro-
vidence appears to have ordered 1t that
we shall participate In the Affairs of
the far east"
Cañon City record., 1900-10-25
FIIIpinos as Fighters.
March 10Th, 1909.

March 18th, 1SsD.
"Aguinaldos insurgents are putting
up desperate fight. They are aided
by the heat and the character Of the
country. Where they obtained SO large
n supply of modern arms and ammuni
tion is mystery In this country, al
though 1t mny be known in official cir
cles. The campaign is demonstrating
the herolsm and gallantry of the Amer
lean soldiers, both volunteers and re-
gulars. The insurgents will be beaten
and the authority Of the United States
fully demonstrated In the islands.
Whatever criticism may be passed on
the diplomacy that led up to this CAIN
palgn, the direct result was the attack
on our lines by Aguinaldo. That has
left nothing to do but to fight It out"
Now we hope that people who nre
Interested In this matter. which the
Democratic platform calls ''the parn-
mount issue in this campaign" will
compare these editorials written by Mr..
Patterson with his notification speech
at Topeka tomorrow. and then have n
little guessing contest among them
selves to decide which OF the policies
80 ably advocated by him they like the
best.
Cañon City record., 1900-10-25
Only One Duty.
February 7th, 1909.

February 7th, 1909.
"There is one thing to do. and that
is to knock peace into Aguinaldo and
his followers. no matter what we may
do with the Philippines islands after
wards. While the forces Of the United
States were holding Manila. which they
had captured from the Spaniards, for
centuries the oppressors of the FIJI
plnos; while the senate OF the United
States was debating a treaty which
forever relieved the islands from Span
ish rule; while q large and patriot body
OF men was Insisting on the with
drawnl of the United States from the
islands and the handing them over to
Aguinaldo's g0vernment-If such 1t can
be calied-;n treacherous attack was
made on the American lines. That net
has made 1t impossible for the United
States to leave those islands until II
has administered proper .chastisement
to those responsible for the attack.
While 1t may be determined not to
hold these islands, and may be disad-
vantageous to hold them, still our
national dignity and honor will not per-
init our forces to be driven out.
"All accounts OF the recent battle
agree that there was great slaughter
among the Fillpinos. They have dis
toNeTeu HI tue SluTt tndt tfity udFf nut
Spaniards to fight. Perhaps they have
been deceived by the kindness and con-
sideration with which they have been
treated by the American officers and
troops. II so, they have been awaken
ed to the real character of American
soldiers, and this fact may have Its In
fiuence on future operations In these
islands. But now, until Aguinaldo
sues for peace, there can be no letup
in the war in the Philippines"
The Filipino Campaign.
April 9Th, 1S00
"The campaign In the Philippines
may be regarded as ended. Aguln-
aldos army is disbanding and he is,
to all intents and purposes a fugitive.
The most hopeful sign of the situa-
tIon Is the returning of the natives to
their homes, and the decoration OF
their houses with white hags. They
were doubtless to large extent ter
rorized by Agulnaldp and his army.
and now that It Is so completely beaten
and disorganIzed, and having seen
practical demonstrations Of American
fighting. they win be all the more will
Ing to submit to the authority Of the
United States. In all repects this cam