davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

TURN.
whatever. Whenever / had to go out
on a spree I'd always get Nat to show
me round"
II was pretty good at that" Duncan
admitted, trif1e ruefully.
But Willy ratified on needless. HE
knew more pretty gels, y know. say,
old chap. d'you know as many now?''
Duncan shook his head. THE list
has shrunk. I'm a changed man, WI
ly."
low. I say. you're chawfin." Willy
argued incredulously. II don't believe
that, y know. hardly. l say. you &c
member the night you showed me how
to play faro bank?"
'I'll never forget it," Duncan ted
him gravely. And remember what
a plug we thought my roommate WAC
because he wouldn't come with U.s."
He nodded significantly toward the
amused Kellogg. 1
Not himv' cried Willy, expostulant
mot really? Why, it cawn't bev'
Fact" Duncan assured him. "Hs
was working his way through college,
you see, whereas | was working my
way through my allowance and thea
some. That's why you never met
him. Willy, he worked and got the
habit. We loafed with the same re
suit That's why he's useful and
you're ornamental and Pm He
broke off In surprise. "Hello," he said
as Robbins offered a tray to the three
on which were slim stemmed glasses
filed with a pale yellow effervescent
liquid. "Why the blond waters of ex-
element, please?" he inquired, ACCEPT
ing glass.
From across the room Larry Mfller's
voice sounded. Are you ready, gen
tlemen2 Well drink to him first, ana
then he can drink to his royal little
self. To the boy who's getting on I'm
the world! To the junior member az
I. ]. Bartlett & Cor
Long applauded loudly. "Hear, hearT'
and even Willy Bartlett chimed In
with an International, Good WORK.
Mechanically Duncan downed the
toast Kellogg was the only man NOT
drinking 1t, and from that the meaning
was easily to be inferred. With q
stride Duncan caught his hand and
crushed It In his own.
Harry" he said a little huskily, 'T
can't tell you how glad am. It's the
best news I've had In years."
Kellogg's responsive pressure wac
answer enough. at makes II doubfy
worth while TO win out and hare you
all so glat,." he said
$50 you've taken him into the tirni,
eh" Duncan inquired of Bartlett.
The blue eyes widened stonily. THE
governor has. I'm not In the business.
y know. Never had the slightest turn
for It. what?" Willy set aside his
glass. II say. must be moving. No
/ cawn't stop. Kellogg. really. ! was
dressin' at the club and Larry told me
abot lit, 80 just dropped round to
tall III how jolly glad am"
"Your father hadn't told you, thenfV
CONTINUED on page o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

when they had been classmates. whsG
time Duncan shared his rooms with
Kellogg. very much younger and sxf-
fering exquisitely from oversophise,-
cation. His drawl barely escaped be-
ing inimitable. His air did not escape
It "Smitten with my old trouble, !"
Duncan appraised him-'too much
money. Heaven knows hope he new
er recovers!"
AS for Willy. he was momentarily
more nearly human than he had seem
ed from the moment OF his first aP-
pearance. You know" he blurted.
"this is simply extraordinary. say.
you chaps. Duncan and haven't INST
for years. not since he graduated. We
belong to the same frat, you know,
and had jolly time Of It, IL he was
an upper class man. No side about
him at all, y know. absolutely none
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

of Messrs. Atwater & Spauld-
~ ing. importers of motoring
garments and accessories. lis
tened to the switchboard operators
announcement with grave attention,
ackno wledging 1t with toneless "All
right; send him in" Then. hooking
I'D the desk telephone, he swung round
in his chair to face the door Of his
private Office and In a brief ensuing
interval painstakingly ironed out of his
face and attitude every indication Of
the frame Of mind In which he await
ed his caller. 1t was, as a matter Of
fact, anything but pleasant one. He
had a distasteful duty to perform. but
that was the last thing he designed to
become evident Like most good bust
ness men, he nursed pet superstition
or two, and Of the number Of these
the first was that he must In all his
dealings present an inscrutable front.
like a poker players. Captains OF In
dustry were uniformly like that,
spauIding understood. If they enter
tanned emotions 1t was strictly In
private. :.
Occasionally this attitude deceived
others. Notably now 1t bewildered
Duncan as he entered on the echo OF
Spaulding's Gomez He had appre-
hended the visage of thunderstorm
with a rattle of brusque complaints.
He encountered Spaulding as he had
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02

"You may, but you lose second
time. I've just made up my mind Pm
not going to hang around here any
longer, that's all"
But" Robbins ventured, lowering
about with exasperating solicitude-
but Mr.. Kellogg d never permit you
to leave in this way. SIR"
"Wrong again, Robbins" said Dun
can shortly, annoyed.
Eyes. sir. Very good. SIR" With the
instinct Of the well trained servant
Robbins started to leave, but hesitated.
He was really very much disturbed by
Duncan's manner. which showed a
phase Of his character new In Robbins
experience of him. Ordinarily reverses
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02
BEG PARDON. SIR. BUT 1T CAN'T BE your

BEG PARDON, SIR. BUT IT CAN'T BE your
aerked viciously at an obstinate bureau
drawer and, when it yielded unexpect-
eddy with the well known impishness
Of the inanimate, dumped upon the
floor tangled miscellany Of shirts,
socks. gloves, collars and ties.
Didn't you like the business, sirT'
mo, didn't like the business, and
It didn't like me. It's the same old
story, Robbins. I've lost my Job again.
that's ALL"
I'm very sorry, sir"
"Thank you, but that's all right.
I'm used to It."
"And you're going to leave, sir?"
81 am, Robbins"
"I-may take the liberty Of hoping
It's to take another positionT
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-02
CHAPTER I.

- ECEIVER at ear, Spaulding,
" Of Messrs. Atwater & Spauld-
N ing. importers of motoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
FOR WV QUEENS HOILEvARD.
tuternobilr Parkwa, From Greensboro
Bridge To Nassau q 'ounty Line

Plans Tor SPENDING 81 .1H'nO in building
al automobile boulevard from the Queens
boro Bridge IN Long Island civ. through
Hillside avenue. Jamaica. and on Ia the
southern limits II the Borough of Queens
have received IN. sanction of Nelson y
Lewis. chief engineer of the Board OF
EstIrnat" Tn. proposition l. favored by
several Thousand automo5ilistS who do
business III Manhattan and hav. their
country homes IN Long Island
Engineer Nelson has written to Borough
President Gre--er of QI..-ns in favor Of
IN" new throrUshflr" I'i- plan calls
for ih. elimination 81 grade crossings
- IN" Long Island Railroad and a boule-
var. .ur feet IN width Fifty per cent Of
III" cost of - construction l. 20 u" paid
10y the city. ~ per cent hy TN. Borough
o! Queens and ~ ps.r cent hv tha propaFt v
owner, along the proposed route II l.
also recommended that a parkway Il5
f...r WIDE -hall be- maintained IN the cantr.
~ the boulevard which shall he main
tanned by III" Park Department Of III"
city This will Civ" roadway IT - foe,
IN width ON either side
Following the receipt Of the Communi-
cation President dresser cal I.d q rneeting
OF residents OF Queens AZ th. Borough
Hail in Long Island iiry aud John Adikcs
Alaric II Wan, Charles & Never. Col
William Guinzh.rry. John " Paris. Frank
Slrnon-on, John Slvestro Richard II
Williams and representatives OF tho
South Shore trolley road RESPONDED
They approved Of the plan. hut suggested
that III taxing the cost IN. city should
pay 81 per cent IN. Borough of Queens
~ ana the property own-r- Ia per cent
tn" boulevard will be about four miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
pROI OST >YITB UEIiOWgD ID.
q ni,rr.it, of Prnns, !, anis Makes More
Noise IMAM e,pce tfrp5

pHILADfIPHI.. Nov IL Tn" nj
v"-slry ~ Pennsylvania welcomed Pro-
-o~t smith to-day wi'h no greatest
dafno nstratipu IN" university has W.T.
nn-N'-i IN many yrnrs
Five thousand STUDENTS holtcd their
ola-s.. vi, IN" approval 81 faculty mem
b"rrs and for -" hrs' tim" -in"" IN. foot
bali team ,ii-l mel and d"feai.-l Minh gan
ia I;sJi the rniIr. student body aa"rnbiai
and -urpa-n.d 'nnt h'-,pri" d.monrf "a
ton Iu nOiS.. and rnfhu~lasm
Ia IN" midst ~ ~" wIl'.s-' part ~ IN"
collaboration Or smith wa- asked - say
something for puhlis1, ION regarding bonn
IN. c"lebrAi Ton and mr. fuiur" yoliry ~,
head ~ III" university H. -tO,h ~ hI-
Office surrounded bv friends and mem
beers ~ the faculty.
-Im sorry, but I am absolutely at a
lO@H for anything :" raV. h" said. -Of
COURSE | hav" not been officially notified
ys' ~ my election and would not ARE tn
TALK II IN" future B,r - 'hls demon
S'~aii"n. Hha' IAN say What could vow
~ any man nav " hing lik" fhis' I
arm simply overw h"'n'- My heart D.
full too fun for me Ia give utt.rancs
70 what rs in il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
FIND PASTOR VAS yvDIsrRtrr
church Committee Asks Forsi, rness for
Him and the Org anls'

SCrToN Mass Nov ~ Urging for
glveness for what II refers 10 as probably
an IHdI~Cre'lOn on the part Of both IN"
committee" appointed by m. Frs con
gragational Church TO prob. charges
against the R.y Oscar r St.,son. ,h.
pastor, and Miss Anna : Whippl" IN.
urEanIst. has mad. It's report
Town gossip thar l"ttars "ouched IN
-nd-aring terms had been written hv
Mss Whippl" 20 m" minister and found nv
his wil" STARED IN" INV "stigaiion This
was mad" Ivy opmmitrr" oi four com
posed ~ D"a"ons Dexter Brigham and
Irving " PItman and = Emerson Hol-
brook and Henry ~ StoCkw"li
Last SUNDAY morning Nr Stetgon was
p"rn!t'"d 10 occupy m" pulDit long
enough 10 read "a statement ~ his side 81
I'll" case and then 10 resign
Miss WEIprlr. who - - wears cid lives
N Worcester 81. returned there. to-day
after an Ihsano" of week
For Mr. Stetson ! have tho very
highest regard" she said He came 10
Sutton about four wears ago 10 as=,Irna
'ho pastOrai- OF he Congregational
church and II was then I met him first
h"ing the organlst I don't N"li.ye | was
the cause ~ trouble III has nom"
WHY did you sign th.. le''"r- ~ aT"r-
fIonl'aly.'
y r"Iliv DON'T know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
u,LDO AskED FOR INQUIRY.
bureaus Of CombnstiDles and Violations
Now Z nfcr Investigation.

For almost a month an inquiry int o the
conduct Of two bureaus OF the Fire De
parrm.nt. which was inst ituted at the
r.aues: OF Fire Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo. has been in progress Raymond
u FosdiCk Commissioner OF Accounts.
has been conducting 'he investigation
upon Mayor Gaynor'c orders and at pres
en-, no has just completed his examination
into the affairs Of one OF the bureaus.
on October IS Commissioned Waldo
wrote letter TO Mayor Gaynor saying
that from reports he had received he
believed an investigai ion into the bureau
Of combust ibles and the bureaus OF vio-
LAT ions and of au uliary fire appliances
should b.. made The Commissioner
suggest ed thar inasmuch as most Of the
ee,i lrnony would have TO be supplied
hy civilians IL would be proper I o have
the invp~tI ga,ion conduct ed by some
one outside Of the department with power
20 ISSUE subprnas Mayor Gaynor put
the invest lgatio into the hands OF Com
missioner Fosdick
The bureau OF combusf ibles has charge
Of the collection Of about 500. 900 annu-
ally In licenses for garages and che ~ or
ing Of oils and OF her combust lbles The
bureau OF violations and auxiliary fire
appliances has supervision over theatre
fire protection among other things
In both bureaus the dealin g are almost
exclusively with civilians outside Of the
Fire Department
Commissioner Fosdichs report vii,
NOT be made for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
GAYNOR IN NEW 81 BU4yS
writes to Triborougb Lraxuers &" "a
formation and Advice.

rofW0FlOn a1n A1Niff.
Al a meeting Of the Thorough League
last night at the Knickerbocker Hotel q
form letter sent 20 several members bv
Mayor Gaynor was presented This onr,
20 o. J. stephens. president ~ she y rtA
Side Board Of Trade. was consiie-ei
DEAR SIR thank you for your le-'er
have most seriously considered the cues
ton Of new subways and Lope yO;l have
taken the maps and studied out the whole
thing and also tho financial problems and
difficulties connected with Il. II Won have
no- | do not deem your letter % any valu.
% me. and u yo. have hope yon will write
nae "a letter OF advice. giving the res sons
pro and con !, respect 20 tho triborough
system az compared With other routes
whlc. a re recommended w GAYN0r
As a res IL of the letter the league de-
cided 20 appoint committees. one 20 wai'
upon the NavOr and the Borough Pre-i-
dents Of Manhattan and Queens for their
aid IN the plan and another 70 ask the
Board 81 Estimate To hold their meetings
on the suhwavr al night in some audi
torium where the public could attend.
-iCh a. Carnegie Hall ar ioor..r Union
The league went az far a. 20 oS.r 10 Paw
for The hall II 'he board would do ~.
Edward Moriarty presided AT the meet
ing There were about lOo members
present. representing forty-siA civic or
CARNATIONS Many present SAID they
had written Mayor Gaynor soliciting hIs
ard IN their fight for the trihOrOugh plan
and asking his opinion on the merits of the
proposition They all got she Sam"
answer that Mr. stevens received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
No OHINION ELEVATORS.
Royal Commission Negatives Proposal to
Establish Them In Manitoba.

REGINA. Sask. Nov is The royal
commission II the province which has
be. investigating the sub jec' of govern
rnanr own.rship Of grair elevators in Mani
tobi reported unanI mousiy 70 day against
Government funds being devoted TO that
purpose III. solution offered by the COM
mission is "A cooperative stock company
owned entirely by tn. agric,Iturists OF the
province. upon the directorate and eysc,i-
~" body Of which tn. Government shall
not he represented.
II iS suggested that minimum Of Is
per cent shall he paid up by The farmers
upon such OF N. 80 shares of the com
pany a. are subscribed for thar the ma xi-
mum number Of shares allotted to any
one person shall be ten and tina, twenty.
five elevators ba the minimum number
proposed to h" operated by the cornpsny
before tn" central body can be Organized
and governmental assistance called for
This places Manitoba farmers in an
awkward position. A. in this province
public ownership Of all grain elevators
now prevails 4 thousand delegates
representing the Grain Growers Asso~,a-
ton Of the prairie provinces will visit
Ottawa on December 10 TO urge the
dominion Government, 10 take over alI
terminal elevators 70 be Operated a.,
public utiiificr. Manufacturing en,er
pri-"- wIIl -end delegations to oppos.,
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
STEERS AND THE " BW ~


A delegation representing most OF the
South Brook Ign civic organizations yester-
DAY called on Borough President Steers
az the Borough Hall and made a strong
plea for his 'wo votes in favor Of In.
,riborough subway plan when tn" uIe--
tion comes up for decision before IN"
Board Of Estimate IL was urged that
Mr. Steers ia his ante-eleC;ion pledges
supported the proposed subway scheme
Mr. Steers explained that he had not
changed his opinion on tbs. matter and
that h. was not for South Brook lyn alone
but for the entire borough and that he
wanted 10 see the Broadway lafayette
loop constructed He said he did not
wish for the present TO commit himself
10 any particular plan but 20 hear all sides
befor. taking definite action While thu
proposed Improvement would cost $sS .OOu.
no. only 81 O0O. OrO was available and h.
did not want Brooklyn interests 90 suffer
IN securing the other SIS 10000. Mr.
steers assured the delegation tina, their
interests will not suffer from HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
1. n. HAWLEI PTRCH iSER.
Bu,s Al Foreclosure House Owned u, His
sister and Long In the Family.

Sentiment moved Alan 4 Hawley. the
balloonist. to go TO the real estate auction
room in yesey street yesterday 10 bid on
the old fashioned dwelling AT ~ West
Eleventh stree, owned by his sister
Mrs Jean. VI Hawley Levse II was
being offered TO foreclose a mortgage of
So, 3sl held by Charles R.mIen. and was
20 be. sold 10y Joseph p Day Mr. Hawlev
d.cided hat The house should not leav.
the family and when Mr. Day offered me
properly TO nearly half a hundred bidder
he was the first 10 record prIce The
bidding dragged along 20 S20OH1 Then
Mr. Hawley. who Was not known TO IN.
crowd Jumped the price 70 81? ON Some
body raised II another $500, and then Mr.
Hawley made u s25.Up
The property was knocked down TO
hum. and he signed the receipt Alan X
and William Hawley Mr. Hawley and
his sister have not been on friendly terms
for hree years She earned his displeaS
bv marrying IN 1908 Charles Leve-..
Partisan aeronaut. whom he brought ~
This country TO look after his balloons
MIR Levee was 3 years old and his Bird ;
ST. and the brothers strongly objected
TO the marriage because their sister had
considerable property IN her narn~. whIls
I.eves il not well OF The bro' herr asserted
that they held an interest IN the property
held by their sister and brought suit and
got AN attachment, against IT, which in
Guided the house they Iusi purchased
Tn. cas-. was before fhe courts up TO -
few months ago when The Appellate
Division decided that the brothers must
aRre. to take y 80 IN settlement or sub
init TO a new tr,f'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

these nsures IN mind the argument that
the iri-borOuxh would Afford unn.cessary
capacity. tna-much ~ u would take most
Of those Who nov ride on the elevated and
subway. falls 10 the ground
Representatives OF several civic or
ganixAtions Of BROOKLYN called on CHAIR
man Wilcox yesterday 90 urge the com
mission 10 insist on carrying through the
triborough plan The spokesmen OF the
delegation said that they had already
called upon Borough President S,sers OF
brooklyn and that he had assured them
that he would vote for the triborou,eh
subway. Mr.. Steers has two votes IN the
Board OF Estimate There are sixteen
votes altogether. II is known that
Comptroller Prendergast and President
Mitchell Of the Board of Aldermen, each
OF whom has three votes in the board.
are in favor OF the new route, and i,S
supportersexpect that Borough Presidents
Cromwell OF Richmond and Miller OF
The Bronx, who have one vote each. will
also vote for the ir,borough
John II Mcdonald. who built IN. present
subway in the letter he senf to the
Chamber OF Commerce on Tuesday con-
demning The triborough route said he
felt AT liberty 20 give his views because
he Was not now connected with any of
the transportation companies This led
TO the digging out Of the testimony nv
the Public Service Commission taken
during the WINS investigation MIR.
Mcdonald. a. Witness. said that he
had five years contract with the Inter
borough company for 10000 year
whether he did anything or not in return
for II The company contracted 10 paw
him that sum for five years beginning
October e. 1907. for supervising the con
struct,on OF such subways that the Inter
build and for binding himself that hs
would not BECOME Interested during
said period in any enterprise in competl-
tion with the marlborough Metropolitan
company or any corporation or .rdivduals
controlled bv IL or acting N it's behalf
Al Mr. McDonald's home i vas said
last night that he was out OF town A, IN.
Office IF the Public Service Commission II
was said that it has 40 record III any
aDroga,ion OF the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
az nv or MINING M sB.>D


81 ALBANS. VI, Nov Is-Mrs
J"~"ph'n" Av"r!ll. who has been on trial
charged with the murder Of her husband
Frank salesman. was found guilty
Of mansliughter lat. this afternoon
The jury was ont four and q hsf hour~
Mrs. Averill will he sentenced later
IN the we"k
Frank Averill was shot on the ni1h,
~ October "a NJ his home H.. was about
&" <" 10 bed. He ard his wife wrra aIona
bOr's house about 80 O'Clock LlocC,n,
from a gunshor wound He died a few
days later. Mrs. Ay"rill said ne had
been showing her how to use the rIIn
when it exploded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Annie Cammyer. who sells news
papers at Ann and Nassau streets. must
produce her fouryear-old son CASTOR
Merrill Cammyer in the Supreme Court
to-day under a writ Of habeas corpus
obtained yesterday hv her husband
Jerome Cammyer. bookkeeper In a
petition TO Justice Bischof Cammyer
said that his wife took the hoy from his
aunt's home in Brooklyn and il using
him 10 help her sell papers and ia ex7
posing him 20 the cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
$40, s25, $50

Winter OvercoatS of finely
woven pure wool fabrics. clev-
erly designed and exception
ally well tailored: rough storm
coats. with convertible collars.
in smart mixtures. and the
more dressy OxtordS. blacks
and Cambridge gray.
Sack suits. in the new Eng
lish and soft roll models. as
well as the more conservative.
in a comprehensive variety OF
the best patterns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

To copy others is COM
monplace-that is life. To
create for others to initiate
that Is art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
Brill
Clothes

TRANSACTIONS never quite
convey the spirit of the orig
inal. The attractive colorings
and fabrics. and the distinc-
tive styling. Of Brill clothes.
transcend any description of
them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-07
leaders
HAVE BEEN misunderstood

and fearless enough to take the risks
of life and of capital. For instance,
when in the prospecting of country's
possibilities, and in the risks of life
and capital incident thereto, there is
called into action every bit of physi-
cal or mental energy to meet condi-
tons that seem insurmountable it is
not our purpose to hamper or retard,
and say that this risk and cost shall
be left entirely to future generations
We are willing to encourage tho cut
ting out of the way, and doing all We
can in this generation, believing that
the next generation will find new du-
ties suited to their advanced condi-
ton, and change of needful require
ments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-07
Science of Conservation.

1.-THE science of conservation as
philosophy is wholly independent OF
who owns the property, but its sue
cessful practical application often de-
ponds very much as to ownership.
Combinations of capital have the ad-
vantage, and this needed capital gives
greater possibilities for conservation.
Compare the country butcher and his
fifty per cent waste with the million
dollar packing house, which has no
waste. 1t is not the fault of conser-
walton that there are extremes in
combinations, resulting in trusts or
monopolies. They are practicing con-
servation in the extreme, in saving or
raw material by greater utilization,
and by the discovery of new uses for
by products. The Standard Oil Com
pany is another example of the very
fineness of division and subdivision
of by products, which find place in
therapeutics, in the arts, and in vas
cline, paints, dyes and hundred other
valuable chemical products. This is
conservation"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-07

be given over either to time-servers,
or chance, or anarchy.
at rests upon the living and those
who are to follow us to safeguard our
institutions, to preserve the rights OF
men in the broadcast sense, to stand by
Republican government, to advance
Justice and to make surer the preser-
walton of American liberty. This is
indeed a goodly heritage we enjoy
and we are false to our opportunity,
yea. false to our duty commanded by
the services of the American soldier,
if we do not seek to promote wise
laws and good administration in our
public affairs.
"Our watchword should be; Down
with the demagogue and up with the
patriot, America! The land of fair
opportunity, where manhood counts
against all the rest, and where men
by the constitution of the United
States, are made secure In the enjoy
ment of all blessings which found ex-
preston in the Declaration of hide
pendence."