davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
CHAPTER XXX.
They Send for Claire.
verT'

fbSJ SVtib III SI0iINs
I could only see the fellows back
with hair hanging low over the collar,
but his voice was clear.
Got here five minutes ago. The
preacher is locked In the parlor."
"By God! Good! Now we can play
out the game, Ell, Captain? Or" turn
ing about suspiciously, and staring at
the other, who sat with eyes shaded
by one hand, ARE you weakening as the
time draws near?"
"Hell's fire! No! We gave her a
choice, and she only laughed at 1t. I'll
20 on now to spite the wench; only |
think we should bring in the boy first,
and prove to her that we've actually
got him"
Fagin emptied the glass in his hand,
giving utterance to an oath as he re-
placed it OIL the table.
yer as chicken-hearted drunk as
sober, Grant" he said c~oarsely. Did
yer hear the fool, Jones. an after all
I've told him%
The bearded mar nodded silently,
his eyes shifting from n face to the
other. Fagin grinned. and poured out
another drink.
Now listen again." he went on, half
apgrily. THAT boys worth money
ter us-a thousand pounds-but, 1t
wouldn't do yer any good ter be mixed
up in the affair. would It? What chance
would yer have in this estate, or fer
yer commission either, il Howe or
Clinton got an inklin' of yer game?
Good Lord, man! they'd hang yer In
stead of the other fellow. You'll have
ter lie some as 1t is, | reckon, ter x
plain why yer left Sir Henry, an came
down here. Have yer got that fact
yer brains?"
Grant glared at him w~ickedly, but
remained silent across the table.
Yer already in bad enough, without
huntin' more trouble. Better leave the
boy alone. | thought, at first, we'd
have ter use him, but ! don't now Let
the girl believe he's deserted, and that
yer in a position ter help him. That
will serve yer purpose better than the
other scheme. 1t may awaken her
gratitude, her sweet Lowell"
Damn her Lowell"
$50 IT isn't love, Ell, that makes yer
10 anxious. thought as much. What
q It, then-revenge?"
Grant held his breath a moment, his
iull eyes on the faces OF the two men.
well, / might as well tell YOU" he
at last. II loved her once.
,uess; anyhow ] wanted her badly
| want her now. but not In
the same way. | want to- show
,er I'm the master. I want to give
Ter a lesson. and that cub brother OF
Iers. I'd have got them all, the Col
mel with them. II that damned Col
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Danger In Excessive FatIaue.

Everybody understands the danger
Of catching cold If you have been per-
freely OF have on wet clothes.
But very few people know that you
are specially liable TO catch cod
when you are tired. Additional pro
lection" writes Doctor G%oldsburg, rs
needed by the body when tired. for 4
such a state colds may be taken a.
easily as when sweating or througE
wet garments"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Cardinals Red Hats

To the Countess Of Flanders, 80
tradition has 1t, the cardinals owe
their red hats. She complained to
Pope Innocent ~. that in an assem-
blage she could not distinguish car
dinals from abbots and other great
personages OF the church, s o the peo-
Pile. at the council OF Lyons In 1245,
prescribed the red hat TO replace the
inter, and red hat 1t has been ever
since. In the constitution OF Boni-
face VIII. It was enacted that car.
dinais should wear robes OF royal pur-
pie. but since 1864 red robes have
been worn, and the purple usually APP
pears only at Lent and advent, when
cardinals can be distinguished from
bishops by the red skull cap. biretta
and stockings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
SYNOPSIS.

Major lawrence, son of Judge Law
renee Of Virginia, whose wife was a Lee.
Is sent on a perilous mission by Gen.
Washington. just after the winter at Val
form La wrence arrives within the enemy's
lines. The Major attends q great fete
and saves the Lady of the Blended
Rose" from mob. He later meets the girl
over a waltz. and Lawrence Is urged by
his partner. Mistress Mortimer (The Lady
Of the Blended Rosel. to make his escape.
Lawrence is detected as a spy by Captain
Grant of the British Army who agrees
20 a duel. The duel Is stopped by Grants
friends and the spy makes a dash for
liberty, swimming a river following a mar
row escape. The Major arrives at the
shop OF a blacksmith. who is friendly. and
knows the Lady Of the Blended Rose.
Captain Grant and rangers search black
smith shop In vain for the spy. Law
renee Joins the minute men. Grant and
MS train are captured by the minute men.
Lawrence is made prisoner by an Indian
and two white men. who lock him in a
strong eel: Peter advises Lawrence not
to attempt to escape as some one''
would send for him. Grants appearance
adds mystery to the combination of cir
cumstances. Lawrence again meets the
Lady OF the Blended Rose. who informs
him that he is In her house; and that she
was IN command Of the party that cap
cured MIN. The captive Is thrust into a
aaNt Ill WHICH, IHDIdlH |
Grant begins a search OF the premises,
After digging his way out, Lawrence
finds the place deserted. Evidence OF a
battle and q dead man across the thres-
hold. Col. Mortimer, father of the LADY
of the Blended Rose. finds his home in ]
ruins. Capt. Grant insists that Lawrence
be strung up at once. Miss Mortimer ap-
pears, explains the mystery and Law
renee Is held a prisoner Of war. Law
renee escapes through plans arranged by
the Lady and sees Grant attack Miss
Mortimer. Grant is knocked out by Law
who comes to Miss Mortimer's re-
and then makes his escape. Captain
Grants base yillany revealed. Lawrence
TO Valley Forge. where learns
more Of Grants perfdy. washington
forces Clinton at battle and Lawrence gets
Of Eric Mortimer. The battle OF
Monmouth. Gen. Washington again starts
on an important mission. Law
renee finds Miss Mortimer in soldiers
Uniform. acting as scout. Explanations
Washington's dispatches are de-
ieyered to Gen. Arnold and Lawrence ia
to special service OF capturing
Eric Mortimer is found a prfs1
'ner OF Fagin's. and released by MAJ.
"a wrence. ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

purpose may be in ordering me here. |
wish to return to my father who re-
quires my services"
The guerilla laughed, now angered
by her name
We'll, I thought I'd tell you who |
was so you wouldn't try any high and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

space, or carefully cut away the bach
ground entirely. Mount them in
scrap book or a book made especially
for kodak pictures. You will then
have a book with which you a
spend many happy moments looking
over familiar scenes and fnces.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
CHAPTER xxx-(con.inved,.

THE damned villain!" he ejaculat.
ed, his voice trembling. Every move
he has made has been "a attempt to
ruin us. | an see It now. Do Won
suppose Claire really cares for the
fellow?"
! am very sure she does not"
Then what. in heavens name. does
she let him hang around for? I al
ways hated the sight Of his black face
n Internal grin, but somehow, I
thought she rather liked him. I won.
der If he can be there now! II he ia.
then he and Fagin are up to some dev.
. ilment."
And what that may be wen never
discover by talking here" | nut in
sternly, suddenly realizing we were
wasting time. Come. let's get around
to the north side" .
We came in back Of the summer.
house, and had Just left the road.
When three horsemen galloped past,
straight up to the front door, which
stood wide open. The black shadow
OF a man appeared in the glow Of
light, shading his eyes as he looked
out into the darkness.
is that you, Culverp"
Yes" sullenly, the speaker swing.
ing down from the saddle.
Well, you've been a hell of a while
getting here. Fagin will skin you
alive; it's nearly daylight already"
Did the best l could; the cantin'
hypocrite wasn't at home; had to 20
clear to Medford after him. Come on
now, get out o. that!"
He dragged the center figure rough.
~ from his horse. and hustled him
up the steps.
The Oh fool thinks we're coin' to
XIII him, | reckon; been prayin' for
an hour past. Bill got so mad he
choked him twice, but 1t didn't do
no good. Here, take him along in,
Will yer, and let US hustle some grub"
The man addressed grabbed the
limp figure far from gently, and
hustled him through the door. AS the
others disappeared, leading the three
horses, Mortimer grasped my sleeve.
That's Preacher jerks" he whis-
pered, from down at the Cross Roads.
What can Fagin want Of him"
If Fagin is Grants tool, and Grant
10 here" answered soberly. II am
ready to make a guess at what Is up"
Inc recollection Of the captains threat
at the summer-house instantly re.
CURED to memory. Here, you lads,
skulk down into these bushes, while
1 Try thai balcony. That is the library.
isht 1t, Eric? | thought 80; I've been
under guard there twice. The win.
dow shows no light, but some one is
IN the room beyond. Give mo a leg
Tom, and stand close so you can
hear II | speak" |
u was not high from the ground.
! could n grip the top Of the rail I
without help. With Toms assistance J
went over lightly enough, and with. '
oat noise. The window was the one {
which had been broken during the
Afst assault on the house, and never
] found ample o for
sraWling through. The door into the 9
aaii stood partly ajar. a little light i
dreaming through the crack. 90 ! ex-
perlenced no difficulty in moving about d
Ireeiy. A glance told me the apart
nent was unoccupied, although s
Aeard the murmur OF distant voices 6
earnestly conversing. Occasionally Q
emphatic oath sounded clear and j.
My first thought was that b
nc men with me would be better con b
'eaied here than In the bushes below, b
leaned over the rail. and bacc q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

teresting face and the long hair. AIRS
they?" replied his wife. well, ri
show you that they are made some.
times. III make you watch the baby
while ] go shopping this morning Of
you shall w have another dollar
that my father sends to me"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
M prss.rye old ptotoaranh,.

One way TO preserve old photo
graphs is as follows: Pit the photo
graphs into clean. hot water; very
soon the pictures loosen and may be
easily removed from the cards. when
dry, either trim down to economic
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Advice.

First Deaf Mute--What would 70.
do in a case like that?
Second Deaf Mute--Td trta. b,
with silent contempt; wcul2E'. nor
a finger when | net asI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Cabbage which ia to be stored
should be handled with care.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Pillow the garden IN the fax.


Mako oyrorrmor,s with ,,-,u,uo-
WIN ''''"'"''"
A sheen tbot is s,r,, 70 , .,,. g.,
mover =, wall on,., '' ~ on" "
Roots Of poo1y md nrocdfrc ho,r,
shosld be- rlantrd In the fan
grow them r,nrIrv Will, ,.,,ny
II costs Ia4s n dr,tror n,,,,r far
Sheen are mo-, found NJ, onouch
farms ord ~ IA tra n.,r ,rnm ,h"n
Tho ONE cro,t Gamma, "a, oro,ro,,.
milk ,haf ls rure ,s p, tnoo' =, o,,an
II ~reorIrcs cur,o ,s mu., cara IN
packing butter for etorarc ,s In cnn.
All dead limbs from trcca In m.
orchard shovl1 IN into tho br,sh hpoo
Eleven dozen NJ eppa nor vaor IA a
fair average for hens md ~,rl,cts kent
In large nncks
AZ the potaIons are dug sort out
the small ones and keen Them for tho
hens this wintc;.
one-third more rapidly Ihon thoso
fed In the yards
Rotten fruit which has fallen 10
consigned to the Rro.
Fork was produced with loss gain
by hogg.ng off corn than by feeding
Trees that arc badly infested with
the San jose scaIe auDear IA ~ they
had been busted over with ashea.
decay eoop snroods IN ,rrI, or vevs,
IA hIea In tb, coI,or r. ho IA ,ho ,ots
side thcv sbouId ho cuI,cA ovor fra
ouentlv
~ Won had rood ,uck With r,r, rLIrs
and anuaeh tbis sumucr hotter aova
seed for noyt vaar frDm tho hos,
Bpecimens.
10 many loaf lost fall ana winter be.
cause Il was not thoroughly cured and
Try when zero appeared.
.,o, u,.,,,, l., -, n.
n.ro. 49, ohI, g. ""a ~"
L. a Ao,onnn aa,,", y"
''s"
=. g.. nail =. o,oau.
,nto tho Stroro,t nn.,~s..
,oaoth,n h.un. nny s.,"
~
nh ,o.,.., o.. - .a
81. - =. -, ~"
80"
"''e "'" '""" P''' ""'"
r u
'uo"' NV, W p"uo !"
49, a "n rO.nl"e - "o.Do
~,rn ,ins "
= ,'o,o"Sn p'upai"'loI y, 'ps so"
t't"s, poe' ~ a,"a,s
- " ea'o 30 n''"en 'na'
po,n p''p"''' "'""S' h"'""
:
,H' "l'"'ne n"a'0
=. p' " "tn
'Ne 70, ;" Vi1"' " p''e"s
"1n" ''"'"e v" '"' ~"
'o'Hb piS'
.,r,.
sD S,o 10y Nv"
~. y ' ''u
a. W. s''"" 'q""''
VII WI LIEU HlOildt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06


Eradicate the quack grass.
Stubhle viii catch the snow.
r.
Paint beautilcs tho farm house
rant puts the profit making touch
, onto the buildings.
Shouiu Dc handled with care
II mere were fewer whips N inc
"ofld 'heFe would be fewer ubly
II Is Just as necessary to NJ Il col
."' 10 a morse as II Is 10 ut a VAC" 10
inc looI
Inc young car should De 'ralneu
" ie"u' lhIs haolt Will DC ueC'ueu''
appreciated III later years.
hlpS aiohe' neither can a morse WORK
u" " u'et OF Stra" ana iodueF'
Amir Is INJURED oy pasturihG. ana
"'e W US kept LOT nlsluo" urpoA
en'i'elS poSS'u'e th"' you W"
ue Ho'e 10 uouDie inc income 'Fom
Hens aihicted with scaly leg cannot
possibly give the best service tn ogg
production, and rough shanks look
Welimanaged poultry Is preferable
TO farm crops, In that poultry Will
produce an income at all times OF the
II costs a good zeal OF money 10 puy
q satisfactory team. In most cases
lhlS can DC avoided by the farmer
raising MIS- own.
"heh a olrd ILL., separate IL
from the rest OF me MOCK. by doing
80 the spread OF an INFECTIOUS disease
may Oe aVer'ed'
" DaiH "uen yUu 80 W '"""
" 'nu'n enoapet .n"h having " o''
anu ""s'"
me noIse 'nat ID an inc Ine oe'nE
60. .a .ntab q. go" 2 ="
" ''"' N'
,,a,u..a.. l.. a..
So rs A.. nn
49, -" "SI p' -
''
nr-,,. l. '
49,, III 80. "y' :
So" ~ ~ ",io 3"
80 1 C H"'"
,
An ,un,no .,. ,
,,.,hor IL. .".,u,a. atantI - a.,
g. 49, .aa,ha.aa go u.~a - ,
tSo sw, A Lii anns % -
q
~. , Y
80 80 p'p :
=" " a. ossS a
ha.,on "s,ans ~ az" IT, musn
80 ,an,Ia ~. go - " S"e'
G I,
or" e -" " oUi 'i'"n" r
II nas DeeN ploseu .na' the co" u
f'liheu ny a'apiu niiihor yIeiuh more
Du''e' TO- shan 'he hain" co" noes
"'Ne' w " ''o" in''Nef' n
:, ,In,,n a,d thx,nIma ~ y- n
:. ~ VI v
~ In'po'.an' a
-" 80 s' no" WHICH
' NV "' :" "'''e
40 o's '.as 20" x
pioouoe mo'e n'is req gram Il
y'HI. on p"oIoie' "n" II large yea d
? u mo.e "poI.anIo man economy is
u p''u''''o"' graz" "nouiu DC ieu'
tio"m6 Snou'u NaFe FORCED on In
t' me important lesson "
pays "eA W put d h.tis iaDor W
u 'pe S"f'@'e ai'e' removing each hi
rop'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Paint puts the profit making touch
onto the buildings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

II there were fewer whips In the
world there would be fewer ugly
horses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

In order to have Good-cized sheep
grow them rapidly while young.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Roots Of pcony and bleeding heart
shosld be planted in the fab
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Eradicate the quack grass.
Stubhle will catch the SNOW.
Paint beauties tho farm house
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
Poets Are Sometimes Made.

Poets are born and not made
said the young man with the pale, Ia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Sheep are not found on enough
farms, aud It Is the woulcr why they
are rot.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

1t is Just as necessary to at q col
lar to a horse as It Is to TT a shoe to
the foot
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

A sheep TINT Is damp TO the skin lg
never a well sheep
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Present Indications are that hog
prices will make another night with.
In me next five or SIX months. This
outfit to be a good time to get a
buhch OF shoats together and feed
them Bkim.milk. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

The young calf should be trained
to lead. This habit will be decidedly
in later years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

All implements that are not needed
further this summer should be taken
to the toolhonse and protected from
the sun. A dollar saved is equal to
a dollar made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

"The cream Is the dry.land farm.
er's milk ticket" says a dairy writer,
Farmers In the humid sections have
found the cream can a good meal
ticket, too.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

BY raising standardized poultry
n will be able to sell stock and eggs
for breeding purposes and get much
better prices than when selling eggs
and fowls for food only,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

To produce milk economically we
should use the roughage OF our
farms wherever II ia possible, for by
10 doing we not only q Y the labor
OF hauling bulky material, but II Will
also build up the fertility OF our
land. II we nuat buy feed let Il be
concentrates and such material that
10 high in nitrogen and carbohy.
drates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

The horse that is all the time being
tapped with the whip never knows
what his master means by It. and
comes to think he means Just nothing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Always tie your team or put them
In a barn when you go 10 town, It
Is much cheaper than having to buy
a new harness and wagon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Indigestion is the cause OF more
than half the diseases of the horse,
and largely caused by improper food
and working horses on a full stomach.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Men who are inexperienced in al.
falfa growing should have forced on
their attention the important lesson
that T. pays well to put n little labor
on TIE surface after removing each
crop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
More About Postmaster Blanchard.

H. G.. Blanchard whose appoint
ment as postmaster to succeed him.
self was confirmed by the senate
some weeks ago has received his
official notification of disappointment,
his new term beginning March /.
During Mr.. Blanchard's incumbency
as postmaster dating from Feb. Is,
1900. many important changes in the
office have occurred, tending as will be
seen to a bigger, better and buster
office. At the beginning of his serv-
ice the postoffice work required the
service of two clerks. Now, the as
sistant postmaster and the subordi-
mates are busy and they receive mate
rial assistance from the city carriers.
During the period of Mr.. Blanchard 8
service, rural free delivery has been
established this branch of the service
recurring the services of four carri-
ers, the office has been moved into
new and more commodious quarters
in the Federal building and has risen
from Third class office to one of the
second class. Through the efforts of
Mr.. Blanchard, city delivery has been
established with two carriers and a
substitute and short time ago the
Postal Savings Bank became a fea-
ture of the local Institution. Twenty
one incoming and twenty-five out
going mails are handled each week
day, three of each being carried by
stages. The fact that Mr.. Blanch
ards aspirations to fourth term as
postmaster met with no opposi tion
either locally or in Washington speaks
we'll for his popularity and efficiency
together with those who are associat-
ed with him in the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Davis-Clarke.

Carroll A. Davis and Miss Helen E.
Clarke were married Wednesday,
March 6. by Rev. l.. A. Edwards, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Clarke at Island
Pond. Only relatives and Mrs Clara
Robinson of Newport and Mrs. Alice
Story of Brooklyn. N. Y, were pres
ent at the ceremony. The ring serv-
ice was used, little Miss Catherine
Clarke, niece Of the BRIDE. being the
ring bearer. Both bride and groom
have held responsible positions in the
United States Customs office here for
several years and evidently believe
in the strengthening of federal rela-
tions. They will continue their labors
in the government service and will
live with Mrs. C. S. Robinson on
Prospect street with whom Mr.. Davis
has made bis home for several years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are popular
socially and are always active in
every good work, either social or
municipal. They have the best wishes
of many friends for long and happy
welded life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
l. B. WEI-MAN Local
Barss Speaks Before Y. Nj. |. c.

The fifth number in the series of
winter evening get-to-gethers at the
Young Mems Improvement club &C.
Cured on Tuesday evening of last
week, when j. N. Barss, superinten-
dent of the Vermont Industrial school
at Vergennes. addressed the club on
the subject Better Penal Laws for
Vermont. At the start, Mr.. Barss
disclaimed any gift of oratory. but
said that he would state fac .
plain way. What followed rather Lee
lied the speak er's first statement. but
left no doubt as to the second with an
added element of earnestness and sim
cerity. His description of the Indus
trial school in general and his work
there in particular was of especial
interest to all present and revela-
tion to many. Mr.. Barss described
the average criminal child IS one of
intelligence, generally speaking. but
rot mentally balanced. That environ
ment had much to do in sharing their
course. AS children are discharged
by law, from the school at Is years of
ago, very impressionable age. some
provision should be made by law for
their care after discharge. For bet
ter penal laws, the speaker avocated
the appointment of state probation
officer, neurologist and psychologist.
The prohibition of marriage by the
mentally unsound and maximum and
minimum sentence for convicted Grim
inals that should really encourage
their reformation. All statements
made by Mr.. Barss were backed up
by statistics which he has carefully
compiled. Owing to a peculiar COM
bination of circumstances there were
several other attractions on Tuesday
evening which drew the club members
away from their own, so that small
number were privileged to hear the
address of Mr.. Barss. 1t is certainly
misfortune that every thinking man
in the village, and woman as we'll,
could not have heard this address.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
No Druggist License.

The annual town meeting Tuesday
passed off quietly and with no special
features out of the ordinary if we ex-
cept, perhaps, little furry cause
by the discussion of article No. 6 in
the warning relative to the sense of
the meeting regarding the granting of
licenses for the sale of intoxicating
liquors by the local druggists. :. After
a period of discussion, during which
eral voters expressed their opinion
IN no uncertain terms. it appeared that
a druggists license was not thought
necessary, from any point of view
and that ''no" vote of the town
meant mo license" in the extreme.
At any vote the ballot showed 2O2
votes against and only 2 votes for the
granting Of such licenses. The board
of selectmen will, no doubt be gov.
erned accordingly in their action in
the matter.