davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
HEIRS TO A LARGE. FORTUNE.
Former heurico Ladies Husbands Left an In
mense Fortune-Two Narriaye, in +, rrico

The husbands of two former Henrico
ladies are heirs to a large fortune
Charles and Harry Canaan. the two
young Baltimoreans who We're left an
died few Years ago in Bremen Ger
many, are well known here They mar
/ /, daughters of the late DR.. j. NJ.
Sheppard, of Glen Allen, a prominent
y can OF that section OF the county.
a brother OF the young ladies. Mr. NJ. i.
Sheppard. now resides at Glen Allen. and
a SISTER OF the CamannS. Mrs. Wilson
hlng. resides on the Brook Turnpike. The
fa,her OF tn young men resided in this
City long before the war. Both he and
his wife died shortly after the war.
The papers in the case are in the hands
of the German Consul of Baltimore, Geo
ixon Linsen The father of the young
1he war for Mr.. r. II. Dibrell. in the
tobacco business.
Mr.. Ellis jenkins. a prominent farmer
of Varina.N was married last night 10
Miss Maude Raymond, popular lady Of
that section of the county The ceremony
was performed at Four-Mille Creek Bap-
tist Church, by Rev. G. H. Sheriff, pastor
of the church. The bride is the daugil-
tier OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond for
hnerly of Michigan. After the ceremony
an elegant reception was held at the resi-
Hence of the brides parents.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. Henry z. Atkins and Miss
Il neFeSa L. AbhItlSon. Doth or tienrlcc.
The ceremony will take place to-day Miss
Atkinson is the daughter of Mr. ]. e.
Atkinson,
judge Wickham has reserved his decis-
Eion in the condemnation proceedings of
Fhe Westhampton Park Railway Com
pany against Buchanan and others.
Miss Mamie Marks. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Marks, of Henrico county.
was married on Tuesday to John R. Chi.
AfR II &c oft tl,a
brides parents, on Williamsburg Avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

Il feel it duty as well as a pleasure
to speak in high praise of Peruna. espe-
cially valuable in cases of catarrh, so FREE
quent during the winter season in thts
country. I have used it myself with fino
results; also in my family aud found that
it has saved me many lines It's cost in
doctor bills. ia
.''Peruna is not only a cure
for cold, but a splendid preven-
tive. l know of no medicine.
patent or otherwise, which is 50
powerful to remove disease
from the system. Geo. A. Gau-
win.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once TO Dr. Hartman giving a
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. president OF the
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Suffolk Races.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. 2o.--1n air that
was bleak and chill and which made
spectators SILVER as they watched the
sport, the inter-county races came off to-.
day at the course of the Suffolk Fair As
ISOLATION. The horses admitted were
from Nansemond. Isle Of Wight and
Southampton. Va, and Gates county,
N. C.
,Julex, owned by F. a. Holiday, of Suf-
folk. won the three-minute race in. two
straight heats. --.e time was 1908 and
$40.
Smith. owned by ]. I. Parker. The time
was 300. 2:52 and 500.
The running race. half a mile dash, was
Won by E. II, cohen's mare. Time. 60 sec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
.CAPI'lIO.L NEWS
TOLD, IN BRIEF
Governor Has Many Callers Norfolk
Case to BE- Heard in the
Supreme Court.

Governor Tyler spent most Of yesterday
receiving callers and working. on his mes
sage. Some Of the former were Senator
Bland Massie, OF Nelson, and Colonel S.
NJ Newhouse. Of Culpeper. The Cover
nor expects to complete his message in
proclamation have been engraved and
sent to the Governors Of other States IN
the Union.
The Board Of State Canvassers will
meet in the Office OF the Secretary OF the
Comm cnwealth on Monday next to can
vass the returns of the recent election for
State officers. The members OF the Board
Z are Governor Tyler, Acknowledgement.
Montague, Secretary Lawless Treasurer
Harn.an and Colonel Marye. The returns
are now all in. and Assistant Secretary
HaEkins is busy arranging them and tab
ulating the result of the Board.
The Governor yesterday appointed 11r.
H. B. Horne, of Dublin, delegate to the
international Livestock Exposition at
Chicago, November 30 to December, 1901.
Door-Keeper of the Senate S. NJ. Don
aid, of Augusta, was at the Capitol yester-
day. He said he was sure he would sue
coed himself in his present position He
knew OF no opposition to him 50 far.
INTERESTING CASE
The Supreme Court will hand down the
first opinions Of the term to-day. It
lis not expected that there will be any
local opinions Of interest. as most of the
cases 50 far argued came up from other
sections of the State.
1t is thought that the briehs in the case
Of Trehy, clerk, VS.. Marye. Auditor. which
comes up from Norfolk city. will be sub
mitted early next week. The case In
wolves the constitutionality of an act of
the Legislature providing that the Police
Justice of Norfolk city be made salaried
officer.
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The following were. the proceedings in
the Supreme Court yesterday:
National Valley Bank of Stanton US.
Hancock and others, Argued by Randolph
Harrison for appellant and j. S. Cole
man for appellees. arG submitted.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
vs.. Walker and others. Passed to De-
cember End.
The next cases to be called are:
Offiel VS.. Davis and others, and New
port News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company VS.: city of Newport
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
WILL EMPLOY A SECRETARY.
This Decision Reached by the NJ nisters' Re-
e{sE lief Committee.

The PRESBYTERIAN Committee on Min
isterial Relief held a meeting Tuesday
eveningfat the residence of Mrs. S. II.
Hawes and among other things, decldcd
to employ a travelling secretary who VIII
give his whole time to the work OF the
Committee. The selection of man has
been left in the hands of a committee ap-
pointed last night as follows: DE-. h. X
Kerr. DR.. ;Jere Witherspoon, the Rev. }.
Calvin Stewart, Mr.. George, R Cannon
and Mr.. c. D. Larus. The question Of
raising "a. great endowment fund Of q,
million or2smore of money was also dis
cuSSed by the committee, and DR.. Rus
sell Cecil and Mr.. S. H HAYES were APP
pointed to draw u pthe plan for secur
ing the fund.
The Rev. John Ruff, of Monterey, Va,
we'll known in this city. was OH Sunday
last called to the pastorate OF the Cook
Creek Presbyterian Church., in Rocking
ham county, 1t is thought probable that
he will accept
The Sunday-School and Bible Board Of
the Baptist General Association held its
annual meeting Monday night last in Pc
tershurg. The recommendations and the
appointment of colporters was made md
the work for the new year was mapped
out. Mr.. w. H. Sadler, Of this city, was
added to the list of nonresident mem
bers at the recent meeting of the Cen
eral Association.
DR.. s. "A. Steele, formerly pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church. but now 1T
the head of a college in Russelville, Ky,
was in the city for a short while yester-
day.
Mrs. Maynard. a returned missionary
from Japan. will address the ladies in
the basement of the Second Baptis!
Chuch tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Ladies of. all denominations are invited.
DR.. R. H. Pitt is attending the session
Of the Columbia Association in Washing
ton. Jag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
FARMViLLE GUARD.
Teachers to Spend Christmas In Rich
mond.
fsnacial nisnotcb Ia rb. Ti.oe. !,

fsnaciaI niSnatch TO The Tiines)
FARN1VILLE. VA, Nov 2O.-The Farm
vile Guards last night decided that they
will attend the unwilling of the Confed-
crate monument at Cumberland Court
house on the 2Sth instant
The Teachers Association OF. Prince
Edward county will meet in Farmvile
High School on the 3uth of November to
elect delegates to the annual association.
which meets in Richmond Christmas Day.
A carefully selected programme has been
prepared for the occasion.
Mr.. Henry Glenn. and Miss Mary Glenn
were married in the Metnodst Church at
Prospect this afternoon at 4 O'Clock he
church wos beautifully decorated. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn will make their home in
Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
JENNINGS RACES.
Five Second Choices and a Rank Outside
Won Yes erday.
(By Associated Press. J


{ WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2o.-Not a
favorite showed in front at Benning,s to-,
day. five, second choices and the rank out
slider. Handicapped, quoted at 20 to l in
the last event winning. Cousin Jess won
the steeplechase, after a hard drive in
the stretch, lowering the best previous
rcord of 400 by seven seconds. Elnus, in
the fourth race 100 to / Shot heavily
played across the board. ran second.
Summarizes:
First race-five and half furlongs-
Wellesly q to first, Delmarch q to }
second, Corder 6 to y third. Time GO
Second race-s.X and a half furlongs-
Colonel Bill GO to y first, Hot 90 to y
second. Flying Butteress 6 to 81 t---rd.
Time, H.
Third race -steeplechase = about two
miles-Cousin Jess & to u first, Connover
a to 81 second, Boisterous g to p third.
Time. 4:02
Fourth race-one mile and hundred
yards-Mynheer g to y first, Einus go to
y second, Curtsey Is to y third. Time,
1:52
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Rose OF
May e to y first. Rocky g to y second,
Tenagr a to ~ third. Time 1:29 2-5.
Sixth race-mile and slxteenth-Han-
dicapper go to y first, Potentate g to 81
second. Carbunckle (eveD third. Time,
ISL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
GAMBLERS FALL OUT.
Simon Caps Reported L S. smothers, but
the Jury Failed to igree.
Especial dispatch to The Times,

tSpeciHl clSpalCu 10 LIZ"
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 2o.-L. S. Smoth-
ers charged with having in possession
certain gambling devices. was tried in
the Corporation Court. The jury. falling
to agree, were discharged. Smothers'
gambling place in Bank Street was raid
ed by the police some months ago on in
formation Of Simon Caps, who formerly
ran the place and sold it. OF leased it, to
Smothers. A quarrel between the men.
it is believed, led to the raid.
The minimum penalty for such au Of
Tense as Smothers IS charged with is
fine Of $500 and imprisonment for Two
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
ROBBED A DEAD COMRADE.
Veterans of the National Soldiers Home on
Trial for Murder.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Time.

NORFOLK, VA: Nov. 20.-fhe United.
States District Court convened to-day,
Judge Waddill sitting. The case of
Thomas II. HUMPHREYS, veteran inmate
Of the Soldiers Home at Hampton, was
tried on the charge of robb.ng a dead
con.raGe of $50.
During the trial a witness said that
HUMPHREYS in 1900 contemplated going to
Texas with one Fulton, a professional
embalmer, who said Texas was a fine
field and they could make lots OF money
in that State embalming the bodies Of
the dead men. HUMPHREYS was found
guilty.
1.-The case Of Edgar P. Barber, charged
with numbering lillian Hiatt, fellow
member Of the Soldiers Home. was also
taken up to-day in this court. but not
completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
The Scottish Rite.

,Libertas Lodge No. ), Ancient and ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, at
its regular meeting last night. received
several new members and a number CT
petitions We're presented.
The ritual of the Scottish Rite is beau
tiful and impressive. and the fourth de-
gree as conferred by Edward n. Dennis
32-degree X. c., is beautiful, as is tbs
fifth given by Hay T. Thornton, 32-degree.
During the evening a recess was taken
for the reflection served by William
krause, 33-degree, in his own inimitaLle
style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Is Not Seriously III.

letter. was received at the, custom
house yesterday from Abingdon, which
stats upon the authority of Judge
Hughes himself that there is no truth in
the r,lmor that he is seriously ILL., II am
just oppressed under the weight of old
age" the judge dictated for the benefit
of his many. friends a bout the courts and
Federal offices in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
POLICEMAN GETS REWARD.
A Mall Thief Captured and Sentenced Pied
mont Pace Track fer Sale.

tSpeclaT D1spatch to The Times.)
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c. Nov 20
Policeman J. R. Miller has received
warrant on the postofHce here Cor s10O,
the reward being. for the arrest Of the
negro. Robert Ford, who was convicted
for stealing mail from the box Of the
Grim RominGer Furniture Company. The
negro was caugh trying to- get a check
cashed which was found in one OF the
stolen letters. He was tried in the Fed
eral Court at Greensboro and sentenced
to Albany penitentiary for short term
The Piedmont Park and Race-Track
will be sold on December I'd. The COM
pany owes about $500. There is move
nent on foot to form new company
and buy the property. 1t Is quite certain
that the park will be retained for annual
fairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Crocker-Bu;ler.
(spcclal Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Nov. 30-Mr. Henry
Croker, superintendent of the Suffolk and
Carolina Railroad, and Miss Emily J..
Butler, daughter of the late j. NJ. Butler.
were married at o'clock this afternoon
at the brides home on East Washington
Street, by Dr. w W. Staley. Only rel:t-
stives and close friend. of the family We're
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Croker left for a north
.ern honeymoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Virgin ans Here.

Among the virginians registered at the
hotels are: James ". Tierney. Norfolk:
e. u. Carter. Virginia.; w. K. Parr, Am
herst; L. N. Lyon. Panplin; J. r. Cole
man and Randolph Harrison, Lynchburg;
DR.. ". b Petit, Jr., and wife, New Cam
ton: II. sF'rayser. Leesourg:& C. Il. NIcN1ul-
len and j. n. Shafer. Madison E. M
Braxton, Newport News; j. B. Larke, Jr.,
Hampton; c. A Swanson, Chatham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
LUCK IN THIRTEEN

BY sending 10 miles VIM. spirey, OF
Walton Furnace. Vt. got a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, thai wholly cured a
horrible Fever Sore on his leg Nothing
selse could. Positively cures Bruises. Fell
sons. Ulcers. Eruptions, Boils, Burns.
zcorns and Piles Only Csc. Guaranteed
by Owens & Minor Drug Company. drug
gistA - -. 49, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Buys Fine Farm.

Mr., john Taylor Lewis. former consul
to Brazil has bought fine farm OF i 60,
acres on The Roanoke River. in Neck
Ienbury county he will make. it a stock
farm MI Lews, who has been appointed
commissioner 10 Brazn TO represent the
interests OF the Words Fair. to be held
I'm St. Louis. was in Richmond yester-
day. He VIII leave shortly for Brazil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Heirs In Virg' MIA.

Among the heirs of Adelaide Picot de
Boisfeillet Birdsall, who died in France,
leaving an estate of considerable value,
were Thomas H Fox, Eliza N. Fox,
Michael Fox, and Josephine Bazile Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21


TIA D. c., writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O.:
GentIemen,-''1n my practice |
have had occasion to frequently
prescribe your valuable medi-
cine, and have found its use
beneficial. especially in cases of
catarrh." - GEORGE C. HAV-
ENER.
Many doctors and nurses prescribe Pc
runa in all catarrhal arrangements. From
the private prescription OF the famous CO
tarrh specialist. DR.. S. B. Hartman. Pc
rtlna has become of worldwide fame.
AS a specific for all diseases OF the mu-
cous membranes, 1t cures many diseases
not commonly recognized as catarrh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

Hanover. Mr.. C. P. Cardwell represented
the Virginia heirs. and yesterday pau
over to them their portion OF the estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
Rupture
Cured Free
The Rice Method is Unparalleled
in the Annals of Medical
Successes.
A Cheap Home Cure that Anyone
Can Use Without Pain, Danger
or Loss OF Time from Work. ~
is SENT FREE TO ALL.

Out of the chaos of old time failure
comes q new and startling cure for rup-
lure DR.. w. S. Rice No. 14l5 n. Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

GOOD TRACK. 'fst
The heavy T rails which are being put
II Cowardin Avenue by the Passenger
and Power Company are very much APP
nreciated by the people who ride over
he road. The track is now completed
on one side down to Perry Street.
Perry Street will soon be made bet
Ter by the new girder rails. They will
BE placed on this street in a very short
time now
The Washington bee., 1901-07-27

wasps, which they consider an exquis
ite dish. The natives of Guiana eat the
waspS.
Many ants, like bees, are honey bear.
ers. These insects abound in Mexico
Rev. Father Cook has written n inter
esting study Of one species Of these
ants abounding in that part of Colo
rado known as the Garden of the Gods
This ant is known "a Myrmecocystus
meligeT. Certain individuals deveIop
J an abdomen as large as grape These
are the honey bearers. The Indians de-
YOUR these insects eagerly.
The termite, commonly known as the
white ant, is cooked and eaten with ioy
by the peop.e of Guiana This is the
most destructive of all the ants. II is
not, strictly speaking. an ant. Mai.
Serpa Pinto records the love Of certain
South African tribes for ants as diet.
Sir Samuel Baker, governor of Equa-
torial Africa, mentions that he tried
fried white ants and found them very
good.
Prof. Koenig considers white ants
very strengthening rourishment. but
exciting and should be used with eau
ton.
GrasshOpperS, sacred to the ancient
muses.. have long heen a fayorite food
Aristotle tells US that the Greeks ate
many varieties of grasshoppers.
Prince Henry of Orleans relates that
along The banks Of the Mekong river.
in Siam. young women hunt wafer
asshoppers, waich they afterward
sell ia the market
Loedsts are as much reIised as grass
hoppers. The plague of locLsts men
toned in he Bible doubtless consists
Of edible insects, but there were more
of them than Ghe Egyptians could di-
gesr at one time.
The Arabs Of the ree:on where the
children of Israel talIied so long still
gorge themselves with locusts. Dio-
dOrus Siculus informs Us that the Ethi-
oplans pot them aHd preserve their
locusts with saltpetre.
Many species of f.es of the same
family as our conimcn house fly are
eater. David Livingstone says that
the people along the Congo make cakes
out Of small flies. They tasted TO him
like caviar.
The FiliPiEos eat water beetles and
worms, NOT 10 mention bats, which
happen not 10 be insects
The Washington bee., 1901-07-27

county bOunties have caused his ex-
termination in many places. Many
thousand dollars have been paid by
each county for lion scalps, and at S2C
per head hunters have found it profit
able business, some of them in times
past killing a score of lions in a weeks
time, and a total of over 100000 has
been paid in Arizona for scaIps in the
last ten years. Hundreds of lions.
though, have been shot by cattle, horse
and sheep men who have not claimed
the bOunties, taking as their rewards
the fact that they have disposed of the
cause of the slaughter of their calves.
colts and lambs.
While the lions have grown less
common IN the southern part of the
territory, there has been no percep-
tible decrease in their numbers in the
wilder northern regions. Sheepmen il
the San Francisco mountains have
complained of late that the lions are
killing off their lambs in such numbers
that their raids were proving ruinous
to the sheep industry. Warden Nc
Carty has taken the matter in hand
and organized the hunting party.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-27

change in London by arriving Just
when rumors of Wall street specula-
tiOn were widest; he took up $780,
100000 of the British war loan;
bought up a controlling interest in
three great steamship lines and he
realized the old dream of the Geo
graphical society of Lisbon Cor a
steamship line to New York.
The appearance of this man has
caused public demonstrations. At
the Guild Hall banquet he said not
a word, yet he was the center of OBJ
seryation. At Windsor the king con-
fessed his curiosity to see the great
reOrganizer" and hoped he would not
take a fancy to England's historic
palace on the Thames and buy it.
At Paris a mob thronged the square
about the Care due Nord when it was
learned that Morgan was to leave on
the Calais-London RaPide, When he
appeared at the station the crowd
saw a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man
above the middle height, with a gray
mustache and hair, in a light gray
business suit and raglan, and with
the rOsette of the Legion of Honor in
his buttOnhole- There was a curt
nod to the reporters who tried TO get
a word with him. and the "Atlantic
Transport King" steel Magnate"
and Great Reorganizer" was gone.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-27
QUEER INSECT MENU.
Ants, Grasshoppers and Worms
That Are Good to Eat.
French Naturalist Thinks They
Would BE Considered Dainties If
We Could Only Overcome the
Prejudice OF Ages.

NJ. Daguin, a distinguished French
naturalist, calls attention to the fact
that insects are among the most whole
some and harmless of creatures to eat,
because they live almost exclusively
on vegetable food. He condemns crus-
taceans, headed by the lobster, because
they live upon dead things.
NJ. Daguinis ssoimpressed blythe value
of good insects as food, says the Chi
cago American, that he has compiled
book on the subject, telling about the
ancient and modern races who have
fattened themselves on these humble
creatures.
y great many savage races to-day re-
gard insects as great delicacy, and
quite a number of individuals in En-
rope have taken the same view. DR..
CASTER, a distinguished deputy, de-
lighted To eat May bugs, which he
skinned like shrimps. When spring
| came one could not make him a more
welcome present than a box Of live
| May bugs. II seems that from time
| immemorial the insects of the cOleOp-
| terra family have been greatly relished.
Aeiianus remarks that king of the
Indians does not eat the fruit of the
palm tree like Greeks, but he regales
himself on a worm that grows in the in
| terror of the tree
This worm. we'll known to natural
lists, is the grub of sort Of weevil. 1t
! is white, very fat and grows about
( three inches long. 1t is still eaten in
! India, where il is known as the palm
| worm.
The same worm is found in the West
Indies, ard. according to the natural
! list. Labat, it is considered a great deli
cacy there. 1t is eaten raw. roasted or
in a cake. Sometimes the natives fry
out the fat, which is considered the
most delicious relish in the country.
| The Spaniards call them gusanos.
In South Carolina, says NJ. Daguin,
( the natives hunt the chrysalises OF
The Washington bee., 1901-07-27
HOMAGE TO MORGAN.
Everybody in Europe, from Royalty
Down, Anxious for a Look at the
Great Fiaancier

Kings and merchant princes and
nations are marveling at the ability
OF America 10 give and pay for the
large orders recently executed in Eu-
rope. American individual ability
and American power in the money
market have been personifed in the
person of Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan,
the most observed and talked about
person in Europe for several weeks.
His coming was heralded by the
news of his successful formation Of
the $1,000, 100000 steel trust. He
stopped a panic in the stock ex-
The Washington bee., 1901-07-27
HUNTING EXPEDITION.
Organized by AriZOna7S Game War
den for the Purpose of ENtermin-
atiag Mountain Lions.

John MeCarty, territorial game
warden of Arizona, has left Phoenix
at the head of a party, equipped for a
big roundup of California lions in the
San Francisco mountains, about $50
miles north of Flagstaff.
In that country the big cats are to
be found in larger numbers than in
any other locality in Arizona, and the
party expects to bag several hundred
of them. At one time the California
lion was to be found in all parts of
Arizona, but large territorial and