davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12

supplied with cars. The Santa Fee is an
ticlpating a heavy traffic in wheat ard
other grains, and has borrowed S0o,0 cars
10 use this fail and winter. Rates in all
sections are being well maintained since
July /, the date when the new agreement
went into effect. All ar. watching to see
how long the stability will last
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
IN CTSTODY-willism

'DE1ECTlNE' IN q ClSIcD1-Wiili0m
Ross said to be a ST. Louis Transit Com
pany detective, Is locked up at the Fourth
District Police Station on Il warrant charg-
ing petit larceny. Ii is alleged that he
stole pair of shoes. valued at 81, from &.
+. Hits shoe store Tuesday afternoon. y.
L. Logan. the fiocrwalker, said he saw Ross
taking the shoes from box and had him
arrested. When he was searched al the
police station a badge and several papers.
indicating that he WAS an empicye Of the
transit company, were found in his pos
session. He told the police that he was "A
detective. He said he came here from
Cleveland. o.. at the beginning of the
< frike
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
Parcel DeIiNerN Problem.

A joint meeting VIII be he'd il, New York
next week Of the Central Freight AssoCia-
ton. and the Trunk Lane Association The
protest OF the express companies against
the parcel delivery concern which is making
serfous inroads on their business will be
taken up and discussed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
From Qnrh.c 10 shnnrhai

Montreal. July n.-At the request of the
imperia, authorities the Canadian Pacific
Railway has made all arrangements to
carry whatever troops the British Govern
meHt may send to China direct from Que
bee TO Shanghai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12

Department. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological oiseTg atoms r-teiy cd At ST I.s.s
July ~. 1870 a. t-If .. m. lCCll time and $ y
ssyeDty-ifth meridian time Observations taken
al the same moment Of time AZ all stations.
aRa~
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
BURIAL PERMITS.

Dining cars and s!sepers.
St Louis TO Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Three trains a day via Big Four.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
SYMPATHY FOR sTRIKERs-Ata a ms

II '''70N
ing OF the Twe enty-seventn Ward Democrat
ic Club Tuesday night resolution was
adcutcd expressing sympathy with the
striking street railway men ana denouncins:
the transit company for an alleged viola
,iun OF its agreement. a. V. Mcl.ain Is
president of the club and +. Mcdonald Sec
retaTy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
GIRL BITTEN BY poGrElizabeth Do

GIRL BITTEN BY DOGi-Elzabeth Dool-
ey years of age, living at No. aSl North
Broadway. while playing with a n-ighbors
dog yesterday, was severely bitten in her
upper lip. The wound was dressed by Doc
ter Armstrong OF No. ll3 North Broadway,
who said that the Girl probably would be
dsiigured for life. The dog was killed by
a Policeman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
ARREsTED an EAIR GROUNps-pavid

Jones OF NJ. ci72 Manch, sier avenue Was
arrested at the Fair Grounds ye-tcrda.
afternoon on a charge OF imPefsondIInE az
officer. Jones Wa. formerly .ii cmeI SeEcy
policeman. and the police claim, fai 1T to
iuru IN his star when he was dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12

regular July meeting of The 81. Louis
Worlds Fair Stencgraphers Association
will be held in the association rooms in the
J.inmar building Saturday evening at
o'clock. Nominations OF officers to serve
the ensuing year Will be made and other
matters of interest TO members Will be dis
cusSed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12

HEARING; CONCLCDED-The hearing IF
the application Of Public Administrator W.
4. Richardson To have Eugene r. Cuendet
removed from the charge of the estate Of
his father the late Eugene J. Cuendet. was
concluded in the Probate Court yesterday
ana taken under adviScma
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
LEGAL ReDort,

1t. Lnui>. Mo. July n. 1870.
g.: a. $50 2.
fafoh!tret, h1e mes -------..-.-..----.ss ~ 2sS3
thermometer. degrees ..-.---..-..-..s5 "a
i''t'Tti"H ~ Nud ----------.-.----..-SW SN
Precipitation -. ..,... .,...... %
Weather at p-Js a. N. part cloudy: 6.j4 r. m
cloudy. Maximum temperature -, minimum 10
River. lp.2 feet. iallns.
". J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
WARRANT

WARRANT CHARGES MCRDER-A
warrant charging murder in the second Ge-
gree. was issued yesterday against Joseph
Malone. who is said TO have shot John De
ernple in saloon fight on the night oi
June so
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12

INCREASED CAPITAL. STOCK-The st.
Louis Galveston Coal and Mining Company
ii!ed notice yesterday of increase Of stock
from &6.1e to S0p.0.sD; assets. so U0, and Ii
abilities, $5.g5: 10 per cen, of the increase
iG maid
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
IN The CITY.

MAYOR BOWLUS on 'CHANGE-Mayn
Charles J. Bowlus Of SprngaclI. -, was a
visitor at thu. Merchants Exchange yes
terday. lie was introduced by Nat Wetzal,
and was an Interested spectator of the az
tics Of the operators in the pit
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
Honorable d.
Respectfully yours.
ROBT. r. MCMATH.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.

SECOND KEAIJINOT Vf BIIsL@S. -.
Council Bill No "A. An ordinance making
an asaropriation to cover expenses incurred
by tie Sheriff and made necessary by the
recent strike OF street railroad employees IN
this city.
Council Bill No "a. as above, was read
second time and referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
House T,iII No. las An ordinance to i'm
Prove Iowa avenue between Magnolia ave
nue. and Sidney street
House Bin No i0S. above. vas read
second time and referred to Committee on
Public improvements
Mr. Thinner entered
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12

Millions take II; thousands praise 1t: YOU
Ahould test it-Hood's Sarsaparilla
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-12
RESOLUTIONS
NJ HN-irnina alfred The 10

olrtiSn fby requesD:
into a contract with the Woodward & Tier
nan Printing Company, dated April Is. 1909;
book form of 100 copies of 1.-THE Municipal
Code OF St Louis" TO be completed and
delivered on July Is. 1900. and for the faith
full performance OF which contract, execui-
el ard delivered to the city a bond In
the sum Of $4,000; and,
Whereas all the manuscript for said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
DEATH OF COLONEL WOOD
Who Was a Soldier Himself. and of a
Family of oldiers.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Colonel Joseph II.
Wood, grand marshal Of the Grand Army
parade during the recent national en-
campment in Chicago, died of angina
pectoris at midnight at his residence, 72l
West Adams street. For twenty-five
years Colonel Wood was assistant gen
eral manager OF the Alton road, He was
born in the state Of New. York in 1888.
He came of family that, had many
fighters in American battles, His father
was veteran of the war ofp1S12 and his
uncle fought in the Mexican war and
was present at the surrender of the City
Of Mexico. After finishing his3education
young Wood went into business as con-
tractor and an engineer, working on the
Erie canal and in various parts of New
York. When he was % years old he en-
tered the army and made a gallant rec
ord during the. rebellion. He was a
nephew of Fighting Joe" Hooker He
was a member of George II. Thomas
Post, G. A. r. He belonged to the Loyal
Legion, the Western Society of the Army
of the Potomac. and the Aztec club, New
York, the latter being an organization OF
officers who were present at the surren-
der of the City Of Mexico, and their de-
scendants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITEES.

Chicago. Sept 21-The annual report
Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fa
railroad. which was issued today. shows
for the last fiscal year gross earn,n 4
S4s. - 07S an increase OF Sis SO over
decrease Of SS5,lS2. The net income Of
the road was Ss.7Se.3os. an increase Of
s. S96.5p The surplus OF the road IS now
S7l4o2-5.
London. sept 22.-Russia. according 10
the Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph is trying 10 raise a loan
in New York. but il IS believed in the
Danish capital that she has no chance
to succeed.
New York. Sept. 2I.-Marcus DAILY was
able 10 SIT up in his room all 6ay today
His physicians say that II the patient
continues TO improve as steadily as o.
late he will be out in few days
Prescott. Ariz. Sept. 2I-H. II. Camp
hell. a millionaire attorney of Pos.oa.
who has been spending the past wear
in Prescott. died very unexpectedly last
night. from consumption.
Middletowu, Pa Sept Sa--Polonius.
sire Of MANY noted track and road
horses and son Of Rysdiek-s HaubIeto-
nisn. IS dead az Walden. aged y years.
Msinz, Sept. 20.-The German Socialist
congress today adopted by an over
whelning majority the Calweer resoll-
ton advocating the abolition of tha pro
tective tariff, the adoption of free trade
and the inperiaiiza,i9n Of ranways. and
protesting againse spheres OF inflcence,'
especially in China
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
RAW RECRUITS TOO RAW
Joe Wheeler Warns Against Sending
such TO Battle

Chicago, Sept. Z2-lmportant recon-
mendations for the army service are
made in the annual report Of the depart
ment of the lakes made public today. The
report was compiled By General Joseph
Wheeler before his retirement. AT least
four-dfths Of the recruits from this de-
partment." reads the report. have gone
into foreign service without any instruc-
tions in rife practice. and many Of them
without having any rifles issued 10 them
IN case recruits OF this character become
engaged with disciplined and trained SOL
diers the result must necessarily be ter
ribly disastrous to cur troops When the
effective range IS 800 or so yards it Is
easy TO see how a lot OF poor shots could
killed by well trained soldiers before they
themselves could do any damage"
As q remedy for this General Wheeler
advises two or three months training IN
pointing and aiming drills and the firing
OF at least thirty shots by each recruit
under careful and competent supervision
before the soldier Is allowed 10 60 onto
the battle line The report aIso recon-
mends that board OF experienced off,
GERS Be appointed TO revise the course %
instruction al the infantry and cavalry
school
The report continues: Y also recon-
mend that speed IN marching De given
considerable attention. 7 have found
from experience in the PHI p7ines tAat
the quickstep was not tsssans u TIE
men. ! have discovered that by march
ing ffty-ave minutes troops coulG cas- Is
cover three niles ard Sometimes even
exceed that speed
AT TIE uiosreea recruiting stations =
the department s sa5 ne rappilcl t5- en-
Iistmea- during the year % tbs nun
bsr i41-s, or about . per cent we're ac-
cepted: p 3 per cert C thesa we're Ar.s--
lean and about = Per ceut O. them lad
sazr f---lrr $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
Registrnti Hawaii

Shicago, Sept "a special 10 the Rec
ord from Honolulu, September l. via San
Francisco. SAYS; About q, 500 voters have
been registered in Honolulu for the No
vcmber election. OF this number about
2.0o0 are native Hswaiians; about 30 are
Chinese. naturalized under the Hawaiian
monarchy; about 30 are native-born Chi
nese. about 80 are Portuguese and the re-
u1ainder are whites. There are stn sew
erai days Of registration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

s.. I0a-s M. Sept - SPECIAL -
the Psst-Dss patch from Paris. Texas.
says t1s. Jrige o. ". Dskas. Il TAR
hsns. the -ovs-ro--esscs % tfz Ctsoe-a-T
na-ioa. lest ter Galveston G. ~ shurs-
6zv hss re the storm ard hiss nsve4 besz
hear6 froo sinca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23

Calcutta. sep E-Ths dsszSe cen.sn-
ucs ard IRE eoEutry Is tnaEsa'es far
rs.ies- Slready twenty natives havs baes
drowned ard thousands are h5neless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
cond choice $50 votes. and the third choice $50

sheet-metal work. elestric-lIght
wiring and bellwOrk, plumbing
and gas-fitting. heating and yenti-
lation. painting and decorating.
estimating and calculating guam
titles. history Of architecture.
architectural design. Specifications,
building superintendent con-
tracts. permits. etc. and aren't
tectural engineering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
On Exhibition at Eagle Office

rs ssans voisues sossainsaE So iastraefiae
sad gsssiiaa pspers z sssss ses-sss sas ffaffsaE
sstAis s.se' rseai ogtas ssa sfsEalag oatae e 20
zssea zstA - eossrea ars ssasssfga ~ a-ss
q rs Essls saa ~. sss4s = egsssaly sars,ss =
eszns aa4 tasm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
Each Course in Bound Form

Zach q these courses EiE .neisss Ire iasfruetsoa
ana question Far4rs and draElzs plates necessity
- study "a. ard addition eorap.sts So q tns
sarns paps-s handsomely ard s1rzhsy 1o4ne =
leather ine l1Glaz boak = formulas ard ksfs ~
she ~ao,e ok o: TIE course. fos csc Es.sFsnes
books.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
I. A Free Scholarship in Mechan-
ical Engineering

including instructions in arith-
metie, formulas, geometrical
drawing, mechanical drawing.
geometry and trigonometry. e3e-
mentary mechanics, hydrome-
chanics, algebra, logarithms,
pneumatics, heat, steam and
steam engines. strength Of ma
terials, applied mechanics, steam
boilers. machine design, and dy-
namos and motors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
6. A Free Scholarship in Chemistry

including instruction In arithme-
tic, elementary algebra and irtz-
onornetrtc functions. phyaies.
theoretical chemistry. Inorganic
chemistry. qualitative analysis.
organic chemistry and quantita-
tive analysis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
s. A Free Scholarship In hsehan-
ioal Drawing

Including instruction n zrffbms-
tie. formulas. ard rnsnsufation.
Foome'rcsl drawing and nssehaui-
ca CRAVING
This scaoIarshlp tneludss
complete drafting oBtat retail
price. sIZss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
2. A Free Scholarship in Electrical
Engineering

including instruction in arithme-
tic. formulas. geometrical draw
ing. mechanical drawing. geom-
etry, and trigonometry, elemen-
tary mechanics. hydrornechanics.
algebra. iogarithns. pueumatics.
heat, steam and steam en-
giues. strength OF materials. applied
mechanics. steam boilers. machine
design. principles Of electricity,
electrical measurements. applied
electricity. batteries, electric
transmission. electric railways.
electric lighting. design OF con-
tinuous current dynamo-electric
machinery. design OF continuous
current motors, principles OF
alternzting-curre apparatus. de-
SIN q acknowledgements sppa-
ratus.
This Scholarship includes a free
outfit a electrical apparatus. With
which TO CO the work Of the
course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
7. A Free Scholarship in COmmsr.
caI Branches

including instruction IN arighne-
tie. spelling. vertical or siantlnE
apenmsnship. grammar. puncfua-
tiou. letter writing. slnRls-cptfy
Bookkeeping. daubis=sntry box
keeping. opening. closing. ard
changing books. and stsnoEraphy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
d. A Free Scholarship in Civil en-.

including instruction IN arithme-
tic. formulas. geometrical drawing.
mechanical drawing, geometry
and trigoRometrys zsmen-
tary mechanics. algebra, iosa-
rithms. hydraulics. paeumatics.
elementary graphical sta ii >.
strength Of materials. analysis
Of stresses. proportioning the
material. details OF construction,
details. bills and estimates. and
surveying. uryeyinE. map
ring. railroad a0ca tion. rail-
road construction. track woTk.
railroad structures. drainage.
sewerage. streets ard highways.
paving. water-Rhse.s. hydf2ullc
machinery. water Fupply and dis
;ribution. irrigation. heat steam
and steam engines. steam boilers.
locomotives. eynsuaos and motors.
electric lighting. electric rail-
ways. descriptive astronomy. e5e-
unentsry cssriEtry. gs9j0gy. blew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
3. a Free Scholarship in Arch.
lecture

SacIudlng Instruction n sr!thns-
tic. formulas, geometry and
nensuratlou. gsonetricaJ draw
ing. arch tectursl drawing. orns-
mental drawing. advanced aTcni-
tcctsrzI dTsving. Masonry. car
pertry. t0luery. stair building.
ornamental Irou voTk. roofing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
10. A free Soholarship IN Orns-
uientzl Dee IN

fncis6inz isstrsefiea = Fse=sf-
rfczI drssfnx. frse hard efapinz.
h3stsTt- ornar.ert. sznFls1ti On.
sss sgEisss design
Thls 9eaesfsalp fres4es
cor gists asElzalnz estaI gsfzE
Pre-. 8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-23
9. "A Free SoholsYhip in Archfsee.
turai Drawing

incisding iEsfTactfon fn arifhns-
&c. Eeoretrv sa4 s1enausafiss.
F.grssirical drz3iaE. afcs4tsetsfsj
drawing. ornamental drsWing.
and sdvasce4 architectural egaN-
tng
Teis echoisrshi3 ireiuses
e9snp,sts drafting ostst. retail
prscs. tx
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15

but the little boys are their future
companions. and the neglect Of the
boys means bad company for life for
the girls, the introduction Of profan-
ity into the family. and the cOnse-
quent degradation Of the race.
Mothers and sons who read this
sweeping arraignment with indigna.
tion are advised TO investigate, the
former their sons daily speech on the
playground, the campus and on the
streets and the latter to take note of
their own and their companions
speech. DR.. Wharton's address last
Sunday on the subject of the respon-
sibilities Of the citizens Of Lincoln
towards the students that throng the
streets OF Lincoln during the school
year, Is worth considering, just from
commercial point Of view. Lincoln is
either good or bad place to estab-
lish youth in for four years. Sons
must leave home some time, but 1t is
within the power Of society and fra
ternity and debating club influence
to discourage profanity and encour-
age clean thinking and speaking. 1t
is as easy to establish a moral stand
ard as it is to make fashion of high,
mirror-polish collars, and the effect
upon this generation and the next
will be more important. The unlined
faces, insouciant, all-sufficient bear.
ing of the boys who come to Lincoln
for education, indicate that they are
easily impressed and may still be in.
duced. il it be the fashion, to speak
good, clean English, even while talk
ing with each other and out of the
hearing Of the mothers and sisters
who said good bye to them with fore.
bodings and wrench of the tie that
binds.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
George Bancroft Historian

Worcester, Massachusetts,, is pre-
pairing to celebrate the centennial
anniversary Of the birth Of George
Bancroft. on October 3, 1900. The
celebration will last throughout DC.
tober. The antiquarian and histori.
cal societies in Massachusetts,, SO
many and so industrious, are prepar.
ing to celebrate the anniversary with
fitting ceremonies. 1t is not generally
remembered that it was while Ban.
croft was secretary Of the navy. and
by his initiative under President
Polk that the naval academy at An
napolis was established. His historical
works, though lacking the verify and
the careful verifying character Of
modern historical essays, are still
read with interest and profit. His
work is classed with that of Macau-
lay rather than with that of the his
tOrians Of the last decade.
He was of literary breed. His faith
er was the Rev. Aaron Bancroft of
Essex. n. d., minister, and lecturer
in Phillips academy. George Bancroft
was graduated by Harvard in 1s17,
and after studying for four years in
Goettingen, Heidelberg and Berlin,
he returned to this country and began
the life OF productiveness which has
added to American annals, The His
tory Of the United States. beginning
with the earliest colonization and
ending with his history Of the forma.
ton Of the constitution. He was
also the author of essays on Abraham
Lincoln, Jonathan Edwards, DR..
Claiming. Andrew Jackson, William
II. Prescott and Washington Irving.
His outward life was spent as q pro-
fessor Of Greek for one year at Har.
ward, in founding the Round Hill
school at Northampton, Mass, on the
model Of Elton, and as collector Of the
port in Boston, 1888. appointed by
President Van Buren,. In 1S45 and
1886 he was secretary of the navy and
in this capacity founded the Naval
Academy. Also, as secretary. he fore
stalled action. by giving instructions
for the seizure Of California (Mr. BaD-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15

federacy, which would be Of course in
the first war. and We should have such
an empire for liberty as she has never
surveyed since the creation: and 1 am
persuaded no constitution was ever so
well calculated as ours for extensive
empire and self.gevernment."
Abraham Lincoln repeatedly ex-
pressed his Affirmative opinion Of the
acquisition Of new territory, and the
constitutional authority for it. In
his first annual message to congress,
on December 3, 1861, he said: "Hav-
ing practiced the acquision Of terri
tory for nearly sixty years. the ques-
tiOn Of constitutional power to do so
is no longer an open one with US. The
power was questioned at first by Mr..
Jefferson. who. however. in the pur-
chase Of Louisiana. yielded his scru-
Piles on the plea of great expediency.
Mr.. Jefferson placed the importance
Of procuring Louisiana more on polit.
ical and commercial grounds than on
providing room for population"
ITO carry out the plan of colon
ization (of the negroes who had been
liberated) may involve the acquiring
OF territory, and also the appropri.
alton of money beyond that to be ex-
pended in the territorial acquisition"
General Grant had no fear of weak
ening the government by additions of
new territory. In his second inaugu-
raj address on March 4, 1873, he said:
~ do not share in the apprehension
held BY many as to the danger of gov
ernments becoming weakened aud de.
strOyed by reason Of their extension of
territory. Commerce, education and
rapid transit Of thought and matter
by telegraph and steam have changed
all this. Rather do believe that our
Great Maker is preparing the world.
in his own good time, TO become one
great nation, speaking one language,
and when armies and navies will be
no longer required" In his second
message. on December 5, 1870, were
these words: "The acquisition of San
Domingo is desirable because of its
geographical position. 1t commands
the entrance to the Caribbean Sea
and the Isthmus transit of commerce.
Its possession by US will, in a few
years, build up coastwise commerce
of immense magnitude, which will go
far towards restoring to us our lost
merchant marine. In case OF foreign
war it will give us command of all the
islands referred to 1.-THE West India
islands, and thus prevent an enemy
from ever again possessing himself of
rendezvous upon our very coast. The
acquisition of San Domingo is an ad-
herence to the Monroe doctrine: it is
a measure Of national protection; it is
asserting our just claim to controll-
ing influence over the great CONNER.
cial traffic soon to flow from West to
East by way Of the Isthmus of Darien.
1t is, in fine, rapid stride toward
that greatness which the intelligence,
industry and enterprise of the citi-
zens of the United States entities this
country to assume among nations"
Alexander Hamilton's ideas concern
ing the, best interests of the United
States are thus expressed in a letter
to James McHenry, on June 26, 1893:
"Besides tue eventual security against
invasion, we ought certainly to look
to the possession of the FlOridas and
Louisiana, and We ought to squint at
South America" To III. G.. Otis m