davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12
WHITEWATER CIRCUIT
- LOCAL NEWS. x

Are you hungry? Go to Jim Por-
tbs IS restaurant.
County and Probate courts are in
session this week.
Rev. T. H. Jenkins filled his APP
pointment at Puxico Sunday.
John H. Zimmerman of near Glen
Allen was in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ates Of Gravel
Hill were in Marble Hill last Friday
Observation-Disclosures
Judge John A. Miller and son, d.
c., were up from near Clippard last
Saturday.
James Turner, who resides near
town, has our thanks for a dollar on
subscription.
Squire d. K. Westenhaver of neal
Advance had business at the county
seat the first of the week.
Buy lightrunning Milburn wag
on at Taylor Mercantile Co.'s
| .-..-.-...--....-......-.-.-.-.-.-.
James Barks of Crump was il
Marble Hill Monday, attending tc
business in Probate court.
Thomas f. Bow man of Little Rock
Ark, made us pleasant call while
! IN town last week and cashed up fol
| THE Press.
Rev. A. NJ. Robinson filled his ap
pointments at Hahn chapel, Bethe
and the Christian church here Sun
day, morning, afternoon and night
Go to Jim Portis's and quencf
your thirst with one OF his cool, re
freshing drinks.
DR.. G.. y. Wells came down from
Pennington on Wednesday evening
of last week to spend a few day!
with home folks and enjoy fishing
a day or two.
Hon. Jerry Burks of Pennington
candidate for iud ge of the Circui
court in this circuit, was in Marble
Hill and made a speech III the court
house Thursday night to an attentiv,
audience.
If YOU want Il Plow, Cultivator
Planter or any kind of farming i'm
plement, see Taylor Mercantile Co.
about it.
| ..-..-.-.-...--..........--.-......
James II. Richardson of nea
Greenbrier was in Marble Hill las
Friday and Saturday, the guest o
his brother-in-law, J. \. Richards
Mr.. Richardson has our thanks fo
a pleasant call and a renewal dollar
Taylor Mercantile Company ha
Just received a car load of Sprin
Fertilizer. Get in your order early
it's going.
John Fl. Smith OF Nashville, Tenn
has been visiting relatives and friend
in Marble Hill and vicinity since las
Thursday. Mr.. Smith was born AM
reared near Glen Allen and has man,
relatives and friends here who ar
glad to see him. He spent severa
years IN the newspaper business here
and made this office appreciated call
while in town. He is brother c
Hon, NJ. r. Smith who is a candidat
for congressional honors.
THE Press, and Coleman's Rurs
World, one. of the best agriculture
your grots in the country, for 81 so
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12
There were only eleven candidates

There were only eleven candidates
}or assessor up in Dent county.
Arthur L. Burnett, son-in-law of
Attorney VIM. M. Morgan of this
place, was in the race, and came out
second best.
Randolph James of near Huxie
was brought to town the first of the
week and after inquiring into his
condition the County court adjudged
him insane, and ordered him taken
to the hospital at Pennington.
J. Fulkerson, who has been at the
bedside of his sick brother at Fred
ericktown the past couple of weeks,
stopped off here Tuesday evening to
spend day with his family before
returning to his business at Puxico.
He says his brother is improving.
From a private source we learn
that David Crockett Graves died at
his home in Kansas City. May 1, of
congestion of the brain. He was Il
son OF Rev. D. w. Graves, d former
citizen of Marble Hill, and mitch OF
his boyhood was spent here, and he
had many friends in our town and
vicinity who will be sorry to learn
Of his untimely death.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12
Veterinary Notice.

will be at Marble Hill Friday,
May Il and at Lutesville Saturday,
May II. Operations performed by
latest and most improved methods.
II. J. SEARAUaH, D. V. S.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Mrs. A. c, King, who has spent
the past three months in Texas for
the benefit of her health, returned
Monday, much improved.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

S. s. Stuckey and MIR. Harris of
Dongola made us q pleasant call
while in town Monday and Mr..
Stuckey had his subscription mark
ed up.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12
FOR CONGRESS.

Hon. Madison r. Smith of Pennington,
nounce his candidacy for Congress from this
district, subject to the democratic convention
or primary.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12
RELIGIOUS VICE S.
MARBLE HILL CIRCUIT.

MARBLE HILL CIRCUIT.
Rev. A. NJ. Robinson, pastor ofthe Marble
Hill circuit, has made the following regular
appointments:
First Sunday-Ebeneezer, II:oo a. m. and
p. m.
Second Sunday-Hahn's Chapel 1I:oo a. m:
and p. m: Bethel, 3 p. m.
Third Sunday-Hickory Grove at II'oo a. m
Fourth Supday-Gravel Hill, at II:oo n m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. T. H. JENKINS, pastor of the Baptist
church has the following regular appointments
in Marble Hill:
Church meeting every Saturday before the
third Sunday, at II o'clock.
Preaching the first and third Sundays at
II a.. M, and P. IN.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
LUTESVILLE CIRCUIT.
Rev. R. Walton, pastor of the LutesTille
circuit, has made the following regular ap-
pointments:
First Sunday-Glen Allen at IL .. m, and
LutesYille at 7:3o p. M
second SunQay-DcSSVlilefaI faI IL u. nA's aIo
Glen Allen at 7:3op. m.
Third Sunday-Lutesville at 1900 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Fourth Sunday-Cane Creek at 1900 4. NJ,
and Point Pleasantat $50 p. m.
SEDGEWICKVILLE CIRCUIT.
Rev. H. J. Charlton, pastor of Sedgewick-
vile circuit, has made the following Hgular
appointments:
First Sunday-Sedgewicksil and Trinity.
Second Sunday-Lebanon.
Third Sunday-Patton.
| Fourth Sunday-Fairyiew.
WHITEWATER CIRCUIT.
Rev. J. p. Mcdonald, pastor ofthe White
water circuit, has made the following regular
appointments:
AT Passover-Saturday night before and
first Sunday.
| AT Laf1in-Saturday night before and third
Sunday.
| PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
REV. Z. c. sEABRIGHT, PASTOR.
First Sunday-Whitewater and Alliance.
Second Sunday-Lutesville.
Third straightforward.
Fourth Sunday-Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

L. J. Grimsley was up from Latin
Wednesday.
John Clodfelter of Jackson is In
town this week.
Jasper Cooper of Grassy has our
thanks for a renewal dollar.
w. S. Charlton, the broom man,
was up from Hahn Monday.
"Grandma'' Cole of Lutesville is
a new subscriber to THE PRESS.
I. R. Mckinney was up from
from Toga Monday on business.
Judge Hindman and A. S. Ram
sey were up from Zalma the first of
the week.
Judge J. NJ. Hindman has our
thanks for a pleasant call and re-
newal favors.
Mrs. J. Fulkerson spent several
days visiting relatives at Frederick
town last week.
Daniel Barks and James Fulton
were down from the north end Of
the county Monday.
Taylor Mercantile Company has
a fine line of Spring Clothing. See
them before you buy.
A Fine line of bright, new Dress
Goods, just received at Taylor Mer-
camille Companv's big store.
Clarence Berry came down from
Pennington Tuesday to spend few
davs with friends and relatives here.
Edgar Miller and John Shanks of
near Millerville passed thru town
Tuesday with fine drove of cattle.
II. F. Bollinger of near Patton
was at the county seat Monday, at
tending to business in Probate court.
Miss Grace McCans, who has been
teaching several months in New
Madrid county returned home Tues
day evening.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Joseph Seabaugh, of near Sedge-
wickville, was in town Saturday. Mr..
S. is 50 years old but don't look over
5O.-Cash-B Book.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

The PRESS, and Coleman's Rural
World, one of the best agricultural
your grog in the country, for $3.50 a
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12
The narble Hill Pre- s s
HILL s. CHANDLER
PUBLISHERS.
Entered atthe Marble Hill llpostofhce as sec.
ond-class matter.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive at Lutesvlille as follows:
North bound Passenger, 40. ....... 1917 am
South bound Passenger, 2e...... E. 2:4I am
North bound Local, 76..... ...... 1905 pm
South bound Local, 77....... ....I2:45 pm
North bound Passenger, 24...... 1884 P. m
South bound Passenger, z3...... z:24 p. m
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

John H. Zimmerman of near Glen
Allen was in town last Friday.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ates Of Gravel
Hill were in Marble Hill last Friday.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Swift's Pure Raw Bone Meal Fer
tilizer, for spring crops, at Taylor
Mercantile Company's. Call early
If you want any; they bought it to
sell and it's going.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Are you hungry? Go to Jim Por-
tis's restaurant.
County and Probate courts are in
session this week.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

If YOU want Il Plow, Cultivator,
Planter or any kind of farming i'm
plement, see Taylor Mercantile Co,
about it.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

James II. Richardson of near
Greenbrier was in Marble Hill last
Friday and Saturday, the guest of
his brother-in-law, ]. \. Richards.
Mr.. Richardson has our thanks for
a nleasant call and a renewal dollar.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Hon. Jerry Burks of Pennington,
candidate fot Judge of the Circuit
court in this circuit, was in Marble
Hill and made a speech i'll the court.
house Thursday night to an attentive
audience.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Miss Grace McCans, who has been
teaching several months in New
Madrid county returned home Tues
day evening.
Marble Hill press., 1904-05-12

Rev. T. H. Jenkins filled his ap
pointment at Puxico Sunday.
The oasis., 1904-02-27
Notice

If any patients fitted by me on former visits are not satisfied with glasses prescribed by me, would be pleased to have them cali and any necessary change will be made. Montezuma Hotel. three days only.
 DR. II. A. ScHELL,
 Expert optician.
The oasis., 1904-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. l6s5.
 DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, ARIZONA,
 January 23, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention Co make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Reg i.ter and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on Tuesday, March 8, 1901, viz: Antonio Amado, of Tucson Arizona, for the g. E. "a Sec. ', T. POS. R I3-E, c. and s. R B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion uf said land viz. Francisco Leon, Jose Ma Perata, Dario Martinez Manuel sanche', all
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First pub. January 50, 1904.
The oasis., 1904-02-27
@e d-..-.,
Saturday Feb. 27. 1904.
From Another Source.

ceiver Frederick Herrera of the de- funct International Bank at No- gales made some startling revela- tions. Mir. Herra reported to the district court that he found the books and accounts of the bank in bad tangle. When he took charge he found just $40 75 in American money and S39667 in Mexican money in the vaults of the bank. His report shows that the bank loaned large sums of money to two concerns, the h. ternational Trust Company and the Arizona Commercial Company, without security. John Des sart, president of the bank, is president of the Arizona Commercia Com pany, and L. F. Swain, cashier of the bank, is secretary of the same company. The officers and sole stockholders of the International Trust Company are R. Allyn Lewis, president; L. H. Rhuart, secretary; and John Dessart, treasurer.
 The report of Receiver Herrera shows that the International Bank held four notes of the Arizona Commercial Company unsecured in the following amounts: 5000, $3,50O, $2,500, S2,500. The bank held one note of the International Trust Company of 2,500; the Ari- zona Commercial Company was overdrawn $53,S7S.50 Mexican money, and the International Trust Company was overdrawn $34,410 in the same currency. The report of the receiver goes on to show the following items at tached in the list of over drafts: L. F. Swain, $3,94453; L. F. Swain, personal, $15,952.12; L. F. Swain, special, $2l, ,423. Another party is overdrawn something over $120OO. The bank held the note of a mining company of which Swain is secretary for $250.00, and R. Allyn Lewis as agent was overdrawn $43044.
 The report of the receiver shows the total deposits in the bank to have been $75,067.41 in American currency, and $l45,545.24 adai- tional in Mexican money. The largest depositors on the Mexican side of the account are the Bapco Minero, $S6,42401, and P. Sando- val X Co.,, $14,97S.46. On the American money side, George B. Marsh, treasurer of Santa Cruz county, P. J. Sheehy and w. F. Marleau, administrator, are the largest depositors.
 R. Allyn Lewis is credited with a certificate of deposit for 5000; the National Bank of Commerce, New York, $31 ,390.52, has one of the largest claims, and the Con- solidated National bank of Tucson has a small claim, according to the report of the receiver.
 It is said that the receiver will require several months before he can make his fual report. The deposits of the bank went largely into the hands of the International Trust Company and l.. F. Swain, according to the report. The Ari- zona Commercial Company sold all its interests some time ago, and 1t is alleged that some of the loans were made to that concern after 1t sold out. Those in Nogales who charge that the officers footed the bank have names of their own for the International Trust Company and the Arizona Commercial Com
The oasis., 1904-02-27

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ga COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ l. Bracey Curtis, Cashier of the aboye-named bank, do so,emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 BRACEY CURTIS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of February, 1901.
 EB. WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 23 1904. Correct-Attest: F.. TITCOMB, F. F. CRANZ.
The oasis., 1904-02-27
LIABILITIES:

Capital stock paid in s25 600 % standing '.... G 25O % Due to State Banks and
 Bankers s75 66 Mexican Department %. 42l 52 Individual deposits sub
 ject to cheek, including
 Mexican money 59 1o7 II 
 Totsl...... S9i 7i7 59
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
SWINDLE is CHARGED.
BOugh Is Said TO Have Raked on
AbOut gI5O.OOO

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.--Charges OF
conspiracy, false pretense and forgery,
involving s15O.OOO are made against
John Bough. alias Baker, who was COM
mitted in the City Hall Police Court
to-day to await a requisition from New
York authorities.
New York detectives arrested Bough
as he was leaving the county prison.
where he had served six months for
swindling operations I'm the name OF
the Boyer Sign Manufacturing Com
pany OF Philadelphia. According 10 in
formation In the possession OF the po-
lice department, Bough and other per-
SONS, who have since disappeared, es-
tabllshed an insurance company under
the name Of Lloyds Insurance Com
pany Of America. The concern. Il IL
alleged, wrote s4.000.O00 worth Of hro
insurance and collected $4,000 In pre-
mluIns, the insured having been led.
II Is charged 10 believe that BOugh
was the American agent OF Lloyds 81
London.
Sis months ago a collapse followed
80 alleged nOu-paymeut ~ q policy.
and tho prosecution claims that me
discovery w8f fhen made that iho safe
NaF nilrd with nHHfiN iu fhf shape ~
worthless deeds aid mortgages.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
PRINCE GEORGE OF sAxoNY.

Dresden, Dec. 27.-The former Crown
Princess Louise, who now bears the til
tie of Countess Montignoso, came here
unexpectedly, accompanied by a law
yer. and asked to be permitted to see
her children. Permission, however,
was peremptorily refused and the Prin-
cess left Dresden.
The Princess, who had written to the
King that unless he granted her oft re-
peated request to see her children she
would attempt to see them without
his permission, arrived here from Wen
ma with a woman companion and went
to the Hotel Bellevue. where she was
Immediately recognized before she had
time to give an assumed name. IL she
intended TO do so.
The police were informed, and then
the ministry sent a telegram to the
King at Pillnitz. and he directed that
she should on no account be admitted
to the palace, but that she should not
be arrested unless she became violent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
LAWYER WOULDN'T ANSWER.
Counsel for the Receiver Asked
That He he Committed.

New York. Dec. 27.-Quincy w.
Bosee, a lawyer and secretary and
treasurer of the Montreal and Boston
Mining and Smelling Company. refus-
ed to answer questions at the Mum
roe and Munroe hearing to-day, and
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the re-
ceiver, asked that he be committed.
He pleaded an attorneys privilege In
refusing to tell how he had disbursed
S2,700 in connection with the affairs
Of Munroe and Munroe. The matter Is
TO be submitted to Judge Holt.
That stock of the Montreal and Bos-
Won mining and Smelling Company
was washed" by Munroe and Mum
roe, the bankrupt brokerage firm, was
the opinion expressed by Bosee, dur
ing his examination before United
States Commissioner Alexander In the
bankruptcy proceedings. Bosee said
that he had purchased $4,000 shares of
the stock. This stock he periodically
turned back to Munroe and Munroe.
Mr.. Bosee said his Idea was that
he was to buy the stock and support
1t In case II should be offered by some
one at figure below the prevailing
market quotation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
siIverman Wounded by wad.

Atlanta, Dec. 27.-Max Silverman,
travelling salesman for "a New
York house, is in the Grady
Hospital here is in serious condition,
with the paper wadding from a blank
pistol cartridge in his right lung, as
a result of having been accidentally
shot by Sol Groodzinsky.
The accident is one of the most Pc
culiar the hospital authorities have
had to deal with for some time. The
pistol was fired at close range, and so
great was the force of the shot that
the wadding from the shell went en-
tirely through Silverman's thick cloth
ing, tore through the body and pene-
trated the right lung
Physicians are not yet able to tell
whether the wound will prove fatal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
WAVES BATTER
The DRUMELZIER
IS ON FIRE ISLAND BAR
AND CAPTAIN AND GREW or
THuRTY-Two MAY BE LOST.

Efforts of the Life savers to Conn
Steamer Have Proven Unsuccess-
fuI-Prevented by the Dense Fog.
Not Even Signal Rockets Are WISH
bIc-Steamer Is in Imminent Dam
ger of Going to Pieces.
New York. Dec. 27.-Efforts to learn
whether Capt. Nicholson and the crew
of the British tramp steamer Drumel-
zier are still aboard the vessel. which
is aground on the bar at Fire Island !,
have been unsuccessful, and tonight
life Ssssss-<-@ were still watching from
the beach in the hope of communicate
ing with the ship.
Hidden in black fog and pounded
by fierce seas rolling from the south
east, the steamer tonight was in i'm
lninent danger of going to pieces. If
her captain and crew of thirty-two men
are still in the ship. they face an al
most certain death in the heavy surf
breaking over the sandy beach.
The captain would not let the life
savers take off his crew yesterday
when the seas We're not running so
high, and to-day it was too late to
help them. No life boat in the world
could be launched in the teeth of the
southeast gale that was blowing up
great waves and crashing them down
on the shore.
The fog was so thick that the strand
ed vessel could not be seen from the
shore, 200 yards away. Out on the
sand bar. where the big vessel was
seen rocking in the waves last night
there was nothing visible to-day but
a black haze. so dense that not even
signal rockets could be seen from
shore,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28

From the London Commercial InteIli-
gence.

Rencc.
Like most great and enduring en-
terprises, Lloyd's had a small begin
ming. 1t is now to the world OF ship
ping and marine insurance what the
house Of Rothschild Is to the banking
world.
Lloyd's dates from the latter part
of the reign Of Queen Elizabeth, and
had its origin I'm a small coffee house
in Tower street, kept by Edward Lloyd.
He was an enterprising man. and
through his business contact with sea-
faring men and merchants enlisted In
foreign trade foresaw the Importance
OF insurance. He was the founder OF
the system of maritime and commercial
Intelligence which has been developed
into its present effectiveness. Before
the time Of Edward Lloyd maritime in
surance in England was conducted by
the Lombards, some Italians who
founded Lombard street. but after
Lloyd embarked In the business Britons
conducted marine insurance in Lon
don.
The subject OF marine insurance are
the ship, the cargo and the freight. ali
Of which may belong TO different par
ties. In time Of war there is what is
termed the maritime fisk-danger from
accident, collision and stranding-
which Is distinctly separate from the
risk OF capture and seizure by the
enemy.
This class Of marine Insurance had
its inception IN the conditions arising
during the seven year French English
war Of 1851 10 1893
Lloyd's moved 20 Pope's Head Alley
IN i7T0 and IN i77f removed 10 the
present quarters IN the Royal Ex-
change In 1871 Lloyd's was incorpo-
rated by an act Of Parliament. This
act defines the objects 20 be. Cd The
carrying on Of the business Of marine
Insurance by members ~ the society.
90 tns protection ~ the Interests Of
members Of the nocity IN respect 10
shipping, carR0en ana frelRhtEi f3) The
collection. publication and diffusion of
intelligence and Information with re-.
fpeci ~ shlppinR. The corporation ~
Lioyd'f and fhe committee ~ fioydin
who are fhf rkecuilfe bodyfof the cor.
poraflOn. and TIE secretary ~ Iiosd's
have practically nothing ~ a. with
marine Insurance lu fhe way ~ Tax
iig risks of pafinG losses. Their d1fv
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28

Beaufort. S. c., Dec. 27-The cit-
gems of Port Royal have been for
some time greatly inconvenienced by
lack of access to the water front Of
the town, and recently determined to
test the right of the railway company
70 obstruct the streets leading to
deep water. Counsel was engaged to
bring the matter before the court. A
meeting of the officials Of the road,
members OF the Town Council Of Port
Royal and its attorney met at Port
Royal, and It is now probable that the
matter will be arranged so as to give
the town the relief sought
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS.
Some of Those Under Charges Are
Prominent.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 27.--The federal
grand Jury to-day returned seven in
dictments in connection with the land
fraud cases now under investigation.
The large number and the prominence
or three OF those indicted, with the
two mysterious John Doe" indlct-
ments. make the case the most sensa-
tonal since the jury reconvened IN it's
present sessions.
Tine most important 81 the lndlct-
ment against Dr. William Al Davis
mayor Of Albany, Ore, and chair
man ~ the Linn County Republican
Committee. Second 10 this and or
hardly less importance. are those Of
salomon y, Ormsby, formerly a gov
eminent agent. and Clark T.. I.oonle.
az one time forest superintendent.
The charge ~ the Indictment refurn-
IN to-day N that the Indicted men Nu-
tered into conspiracy having a. their
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28

FOUR P0STMASTERS
WERE POL YGAMISTS.

Washington, Dec. 27-Postmaster
General Wynne presented to the Pres
ldent a report prepared by the depart
ment in response to the resolution of
Senator Dubois of Idaho, regarding
postmasters or other postal employees
who may be living in polygamy.
The report finds that there are four
postmasters who have sustained poyg-
amous relations. All these are at
small places and the relations, 1t is
stated, have not been continued since
the passage of the Edmunds law, the
offenses having occurred prior TO that
enactment. In view of this II has beer
determined not to take any action
in their cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-28
--s-~s--e-
sham Fight at Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec. 27.--Yesterday
for the entertainment OF a visiting Of
fee Of the regular army, company
NJ. Forth Georgia State Troops. (Fitz-
gerald Home Guard led by Lieuts. Day
and DeLang, engaged in a drill and
lively sham battle on the parade
grounds. The command had about
forty men IN action, and the visitors
expressed a high opinion Of their dis
cIpline and maneuvers.