davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
LOCUST HILL.

ST. Bartholomew Union Sunday
school will be organized Sunday af-
ternoon, March 70. O'clock.
The Pine Grove Union Sunday
school will meet for reorganization
Sunday afternoon, March 2G, at 2
o'clock
A flag raising will take place at the
Pine Grove Sehoolhouge, John A. Hal
ter, teacher, Monday afternoon. March
18th. Addresses will be made by An
drew Z Brodbeek. OF Hanover. and
Irwin s. Brumgard, OF L1tIlestown. Mn-
sic will be furnished by an orchestra
Everybody welcome.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Urah Nentz, Sunday were Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Bolden and daughter
Gertrude and Alice. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Null and children. hilda and
Harry.
Clarence Diehl and Miss Bottie
Leese spent Sunday evening at The
home Of Elder sheely.
Visitors at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Stonesifer on Sunday afternoon
were mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Leppo,
Misses Bessie and Pearl ChronIHter,
Edna Gobreeht and Ruth Beppo.
Mesarg. Levi, William. Monroe, I'd
ward and Joseph Gobreeht.
A quilting party WAS held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clinton Star
ner on Tuesday An enjoyable dinner
was served Those present were Mrs.
William Leppo. Mrs. Harvey Lepno,
Mrs John Leppo, Mrs. Jacob Leppo,
Misses ZELDA Ieppo, Pearl Ghronister,
Hilda Leppo, Bessie ChTonister. Mary
and Ruth Leppo. Grandpa Leppo, Levi
Gobrecht, Earl and VernIe Leppu.
Miss Pearl chronister. Of WellsYllle.
spent several days as the guest of her
sister. Miss Bessie Chronister.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bart's L.
b. Church held its FIRST meeting In
the basement Of the church on Tues
day evening and was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WHEREBY and chill
dTen spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Whereby, of Midway.
On Sunday 1T st. Bartholomew
Church. Sunday school AZ 8 a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m. BY Rev. ]. Il.
Hartman.
On Sunday at Bart's I. B, Church,
preaching at 10 a. m. and 7 p. N. by
Rev. 4. l. Hughes.
Paul and Walter Raubenatine spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF Geo.
N. Ranbenstine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
NO. 1870 EQUITY.

n the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sitting -
: Court d Equity.
Ioarph L. nausl. Plaintiff. ". The Garage Com
pany 81 Westminster, Maryland
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
The creditors Of The Garage Company of West
minister Maryland are hereby notified 10 file their
claims with the vouchers thereof duly authenll-
saled with the Clerk o. the Circuit Court for
Carroll County on or before the 10th das of April.
IeI6.
JOHN M. ROBERTS,
mar l0-2t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Teeth are ike verDH--regu.ar. irre-
EuIar, and defective.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

Ambition never has time 10 take a
daY on
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
Why Children steal Jam.

The value of jam as a food lies In its
richness in sugar. in the minerals
which 1t contains. in it's laxative char
acters. and its aid to digestion. Ac'
cording to a celebrated London food
specialist. the sugar present In fruit
has remarkable effect on nutrition,
and can be eaten in far greater quaint.
ity than cane or beet sugar. The mos,
nutritious and useful of all varieties OF
jam is made from plum apricot, apple
gooseberry and currant, all OF which
are rich in iron and OF special value
to the nervous and anaemic. Indeed
1t is great pity that the food value OF
homemade jams has not been moro
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

1t is or interest to note that just one
half of the class of 1916 are attending
higher institutions of learning. OF
this number Gunnison gets one-half,
as follows: Gladys Boyden, Marion
Chapman. Leila Corbin, Mary Layden,
Vera Martin, Marjorie Miller, Azalea
Penticuff. Gwendolyn Taylor, Dorothy
Turner. Mary and Anna Zaninetti.
The four following are at Greeley: Lu-
cile Bull, Eva Raichart, Anna Ross
and Fern White. Two are at Boulder:
Katherine Amsbary and Dorothy Mar.
shall; while the other five are distri
buted one in a place. Anna Cowdrey
is attending the Normal at Los Angeles
California; Burnadette O'Connor at
the University of Utah, Ethel Wigram
at Colorado college, George Chiles al
Denver University, and Donald Clifford
at Colorado School OF Mines.
Four of the clas have taken up the
profession of teaching: Dorothy Bacon
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15

Jennie Hand, Nola Hinman and Mary
Ross.
Two are doing postgraduate work in
the Delta high school
When sixty-three and seven-elevnths
per cent of large high school class
continues work in the educational field,
it is matter worthy of comment and
shows that the graduates of Delta
High are in keeping with the spirit
of the times.
Eva Burgin, Wayne Luellen, Earl
Penney and George Weaver have en-
rolled this week, thus bringing the
high school enrolment to 1872.
The orchestra and the band have
been organized by their respective
leaders. Miss Whitford and Mr.. John
son, and the public may soon expect
to hear music in the air.
Last Saturday a delegation of high
school boys cleaned out the old store
room in the basement of the Lincoln
building, preparatory to installing a
shower bath for our athletes.
Supervised play will be provided for
each school day one hour after school,
3:45 to 4:45. Parents who wish their
children to remain for this period will
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
Warrant Call.

The following registered warrants
will be paid upon presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on all in
terest bearing warrants twenty days
from the date of this call.
SCHOOL FUND.
Districts No. 1, 2, 8. all cash.
District No. 4. 17s. 179. $50. III. 1873
District No. 6. 97-9s. SO 102.
District No. 9. All cash.
District No. 10. 245, 252. 253, 255.
257
District No. IL. All cash.
District No. -. All cash.
District No. IA. 444-445. 464. 400
459. 461, 442. 467.
District No. 10. 124.
District No. II. All cash.
District No. 49, zoos. 2e0a 2014,
2O1s. 2O1s. 2O12. 2o23. 2O27. 2o3l-2o2o.
2O22. 2O32. 2031. 2034. 2035. 2033. 2037.
2o42. 2o4s. 2o51. 2o53. 2o4o. 2o44, 2036.
2045.
Districts No 10. 20. 81. All cash.
District No. %. 1854. 1859. 1852.
1872. 1906. 1907 to 1916. 1923 1924.
1925. 1s2e-1s27. 1929. 1890. 1881. 1892.
1888. 1899, 1885. 1889. 1885. 1886. 1s4o.
134oA. 1342. 1343- all registered in 1915.
Districts No. %. "a. 80. SO. All
cash.
Ordinary County fund all cash.
Road fund from 1900 to 1915.
EARL WILSON. County Treasurer
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Vary Active and
Higher; Light Supply
HOG PRICES SHARPLY HIGHER

Normal Run Of Sheep and Lambs;
Receipts Much Larger Than At Any
Other Market. Killer Lambs to@
2se Higher. Movement Active At
Advanee-Tops Reach $to.6o. Old
Sheep Up q LIttIe-some Ewes ~
Much ~ 1o@1sc Higher, Tops
Bring Ss.s0.-Feeders Fully Steady.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebr.. September 8. 1s1e.-Another
meager run of cattle showed up for
Tuesday, only IS loads. about 2.100
head. Tuesdays small supply Of cat
tie only included three or four loads
Of corn-fed cattle, and as on Mon
day, the dressed beef men lost no
time in getting after the desirable Of
ferings. and prices showed a further
advance. Both yearlings and medium
weight beeves sold at even money,
$1,000. and fair cattle sold at $3.50
and on down.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO
choice beeves. $10.00610.60; fair to
good beeves. $9.0o@9.75: common to
fair beeves. $6.75qS.75; good to
choice heifers. s675@7.25: good to
choice cows. s6.50@7.00; fair to good
cows, $5.S5@6.40: Gamers and cut
tiers. s4.5O95.75; veal calves. $1,000
HOO: bologna bulls. $5.25Q5.S5: beef
bulls, $6.000700.
As on Monday. the hog receipts for
Tuesday were very light, only twelve
cars or about $50 head. There were
not enough hogs to make bulk, but
nearly everything landed within a
range of s1015910.50. A few COM
mon heavies sold as low as $10.10
with a pretty good kind Of butchers
up to s10.65. this price being the high
est actually paid. s10.80 was con
sldered by most traders as conserva-
tive quotation for best shipping
grades.
The sheep and lamb run here Tues
day was by far the heaviest on the
map again. Movement started in good
season. and the bulk OF the lambs
brought prices that were generally
1OM25c higher than yesterday. Bulk
Of the desirable offerings sold up
wards from $10.40. the best reaching
$1,000. Demand was strong for fat
sheep. and prices showed stronger
tone all through. number OF ewes
sales being called as much as 100
15c higher. Many lunches sold as
high as $6.75, while one lot reached
$500. The best OF the feeder offer
ings brought around $1020@1035. be-
ing about steady with last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. 10000
1860; lambs. fair to good. 10000
1895; lambs. feeders, $9.50Q10.35;
yearlings. good to choice. $7.O00150;
yearlings, fair to good, $6.500700;
yearlings. feeders, $6.500s.00: weth-
err, fair to choice, $6.250725; ewes,
good to choice. t6.6506.s0; ewes, fair
to good. S6.00G6.65; ewes. plain to
cuIls, S4O0&5.75; ewes. feeding. $500
Ge.25; ewes. breeders. all ages, ss.2s
$500.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
Rural Credits.

Connected up with the local socie-
ties, which must first be organized
among the farmers in adopting the
Raiffeisen system of rural credit, is
the central agricultural loan bank.
Each of the primary local societies is
required to become stockholder
in this bank. This membership, it
will be observed is of the society as a
unit, not of its individual members.
At the top of the system is the Cen
trail Federation of the Rural Coopera-
tive Societies of Germany of which
each of the small local societies must
be member.
Local societies are grouped into
unions by the higher groups and each
society is assigned to that particular
union in which. by reason of similar
needs or locality. 1t can best be
served.
The central agricultural loan bank
is built up by the accumulated pay
ments of its members and such de
PNSAeH 40 AAOAA ito NSAAbiASh'N HNNhi
ity it can ecure from other patries
The bank has capital OF more than
two and half million dollars. divided
into shares OF $4,000. wric.. may be
held only by credit societies and the
banks officials. the largest holding
being five shares.
The hank does business with cerdit
societies only. and is not run for the
purpose of making a prolific. F.
Davis Colorado Agricultural College.
crt Collins. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15

i. NORTH DELTA GOSSIP =
. 80 <<>>>>>>> =

Mr.. Craig, a well known and highly
respected old gentleman, died Tues
day afternoon from paralysis. He had
just returned from the hospital where
he had undergone an operation. He
will be greatly missed in this neigh.
borhood. The family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
Waldo Lewis returned to college at
Colorado Springs Monday after spend.
ing two weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lin Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sanders and
Bill Sanders and families returned
from fishing trip last week in the
Escalante country. They report a
fine time.
Miss Eva Raichart left Monday for
Greeley where she will attend college
this winter
Miss Dorothy Benefits school COM
menced this week She was a week
late on account of the school house
not being completed.
Miss Minnie Isensee is here visiting
her parents. She is trained nurse
and has charge of the Montrose hos
pital.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
LOWER cuNN1soN.
>>><> >>>>> >>>>
No sickness to report.

No sickness to report.
Miss Grace Wheeler starts this week
to enter school at Champion, Colorado.
The farmers have been busy this
week threshing grain. The yield is
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Fields and their
daughter, Lorraine, and son, Ursal
from Olathe, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ellison.
School opened last Monday morning
with an enrolment of 25. Miss Bennett
says she is well pleased with the in
terest the pupils are taking and we are
expecting fine school again this year
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15

please send a note to Mr.. A. J. Foster
or the superintendent.
Mr.. Carter reports good enthusiasm
on the part Of football players. Boost
for the team. Schedule of games will
be announced soon.
The school band began work Mon
day night with fifteen members. The
orchestra met for first work Tuesday
night and the high school chorus OF
hundred voices has begun work un-
der Miss Baxter
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
, ,~>>>>>>>>>>~s % - .

There will be the usual services Sab
bath morning and evening.
In the death, Tuesday, September
18th. of MIR. p. w. Craig, father of j.
V. Craig and Mrs. T. B. Clancy the
church has lost faithful and interest
ed member. Just eight months ago
his wife passed away.
Mrs. King. sister of Mrs. c. p. Bragg
and Mrs. w. c. Cook, departed from
this life at the home of Mrs. Cook.
where she had been tenderly cared for
during an illness of many months.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15

clearly recognized by American house
wives. We might we'll follow the ex-
ample of our English and German
cousins, who are noted for an almost
endless variety of fruit combinations
in making jams and marmalades. One
of the first artices Of food solicited for
the wounded soldiers in the present
war was jam.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
st. Luke's Church.

st. Luke's Church.
Don't forsake church on this next
Sunday. This is natural temptation
under the circumstances but these try
our loyalty and sincerity.
Services at the usual time.
F. NJ. BACON, Priest in Charge.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Divine worship at IL A. M. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject-"Heaven."
Epworth League at p. M.
Eevening worship. Special musical
program under the dietirocn -pe.sy OBJ
program under the direction OF choir
leader Miss Baxter. Short sermon by
pastor to young people at p. M.
Praise and prayer service Wednes.
day evening at s o'clock.
A cordial invitation is given to you
to worship with us.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
AT THE CHURCHES.
Christian

Christian
Bible School 1000 a. m; Preaching
11:00 a. n; Young Peoples meeting
$50 y. m; Preaching 1880 p. M;
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 pm.
l.. OBERT, Minister.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-15
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Service held in the basement OF the
public library Sundays at II a. IN. and
Wednesdays at s p. IN.
The subject of the lessonsermon
in Christian Science churches on Sun
day. September 18th, 1916, Will be
Matter"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

of Clearwater county, was in the city
yesterday from Orofino.
A. H. Wilson of Lewiston, deputy
pure food and sanitary inspector, is
in the city on official business.
c. M. McAllister, travelling agent of
the Portland Union Stock Yards com
pany, is in Moscow this week attend
ing the meetings at the university.
The 15-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Howe is ill at his home
with severe case of rheumatism. He
is also just recovering from an at
tack of the grippe
Prof. H. T. Lewis returned home
Saturday from Princeton where he
addressed a gathering on taxation
problems and reports having had
most successful meeting.
A display ad run once in the Star
Mirror by Butterfield, Elder company
brought them more prospective buy
ers than they were able to supply
with the goods advertised. Nothing
like Star Mirror advertising to move
goods.
James A. Murker, state manager of |
the Yoeman lodge, has arrived in the |
city from. Lewiston and tonight will |
be the guest of the local Yoeman
lodge. There will be a class initiated
and all members are expected to be
present.
NJ G.. Donk, who for more than two
years was engaged in forestry expert
ment work in Moscow, is now located
in Washington and writes that he is
extremely busy getting the results of
MS work ready for publication. Mr..
Donk's book is awaited with a good
leal of interest by those who have
been informed as to the important
nature of his conclusions.
The university glee club has re-
urned from a most successful en-
,agement in the northern part of the
tate and according to press notices
he club met with instantaneous hits
t all places visited Because the st. o
Oe river was blocked tn boat trans +
ortation the club was conveyed to ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

for Farmers week will be guests OF
the club and some short talks will be
made by G. NJ .McAllister of Portland,
L. L. Heller of Washington, D. c., H.
F. Samuels of Wallace, L. w. Fluhar-
tys of Walla Walla and others. Mr.
Heller is with the government wool
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

Maries by sleighs. Don David man
ager of the club, declared that the trip
was a success.
The program at the noon luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce tomor-
row will be full of excellent features.
The many visitors at the university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

car. Mr.. Samuels owns a blooded
stock farm at Samuels, Idaho. He
was until recently head of the Sue
cess Mining company of the Occur
dAlenes. c. M. Johnson of Occur
d'Alene, a university student. will pro-
vide a violin solo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

Moscow at some future date. 1t is
understood that H. McIver of New
York will direct the show.
Thomas S. Elliott and John " Nah
er of Uniontown were arrivals in
Moscow yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Jan. 24.-FOre-
cast till 5 p. m. Tuesday: Snow
tonight and Tuesday. Colder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

E. Smith, prosecuting attorney
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
MUNICIPAL TREE IN PARK

San Francisco, Dec 23.-Chlistmas
spirit prevailed throughout the city
today in anticipation of the great
Christmas pageant at the Civic center
and the monster tree in Golden Gate
Park tomorrow afternoon and night
The same spirit showed Itselt IN the
many movements set under way for
distributing Christmas CheCr among
the poor, many Of whom are to be re-
membered with well-filleH baskets
Notwithstanding the inCreafed cost Of
most of the essentials Of "a sNcii-regu-
lated and ordered holiday dinner.
For weeks the committees in charge
of the great joint cclehnation have
been preparing for the f1-SJiyal Funds
have been collected WITH which the
Christmas tree in the park is to be
decorated and hung with the thous-
ands of bags of candies for the child
ren. These same children are to bring
along some gift for the less fortu-
nate youngsters of war-torn Europe
where Christmas will be a sad one.
The pageant in the Civic center will
be allegorical of Christmas. 1t was
arranged by Mrs d. e. +, iaston,
chairman of the committee. 1t is to
be i-religious in its nature. In
addition there VIII be a monster NO-
cal concert to be followed by the sing
ing of Christmas carols and other
singing. Leading singers Of the city
and actors and actresses have con-
sented to take part in both the con-
cert and the pageant.
Besides these manifestations Of the
general Christmas cheer preparations
have been made by many of the relig
ious and philanthropic organizations
of the city to make the day happy
one for those unfortunatcs who arc
homeless or dependent upon charity.
In many places Christmas dinners Will
be served free.
In all the bay cities other celebra-
tions are to be held In oakland there
also will be a community Christmas
tree. At Berkeley there is to be a
tree and a Christmas pageant similar
to the one here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
THREE WOUNDED BY
ONE ARMY RIFLE SHOT
tsy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Ns

Douglas, Ariz., Dec 2S.--John f.
Roark, Troop A, Montana cavalry;
Sergeant Frank A. Williams and Bu-
gler Clare II. Scrihner, Second sep,
arate battalion, Colorado infantry
are in the hospital here, suffering
from wounds inflicted by a bullet
fired by a Colorado guardsman on
sentry duty, in an effort to stop
Roark, who was escaping from the
guard house Friday night, according
to a report at headquarters in Camp
Harry c. Clark. Their wounds were
not considered serious. The name or
the sentry was not made known.
Roark attempted to escape from
the guard house, to which he was
confined for breach of discipline, 1t
was stated at the camp. The sentry
called to him three times to halt He
then fired. The ball tore away one
of Roark's fingers, passed through his
arm and shoulder, and then through
two tents which were in line of fire,
wounding one man in each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
NRINN REPORTS
TELL OF SUCCESSES

Berlin, Dec. % (by Wireless to Say
vlllc.) The official report from Bull
gurian headquarters under date OF
December 20, as given by the over
seas News agcusy reads:
south of Ochrida lake the Bulgar-
ian ana Austro- Hungarian troops
gained ground Around Monastir
quiet prevails Hostile Infantry and
cavalry were ropulsed south of Nereth.
In Dohrudiu our progress con-
tnucs. The enemy Is opposing re-
sistauce on the front comprising Bs ba-
dagh. Lake peulstcpe, Aliblbeikioy
and Tuukura. our cavalry routed tina
Third Cossack division, which had ar
rived December ~ I'm Dobrudia. The
Cosspcks suffered heavy losses among
the dead being colonel Yonedroff."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
IN SEVEN BATTLES

Berlin Dee. % (by Wireless to say
.yiuc.) The Tcutonic operations in
Dohudiu are developing further"
writes the Overseas News agoncy's
military critic The Russians have
been repeatedly defeated in that war
area. abandoning two fortified posi-
tions ana then offering resistance on
another line I'm order 20 cover a re-
treat on the road TO Tultscha IsaktChn
ana Matchin The defensive line now
extremity Of Dobrudja. only twenty
t'ometcrs from Tultcha and Isaktcha.
The Third cossack division. which
reached Dohrudja only on December
13, was completely defeated by tho
Bulgarians ON December 10, the Rus
slams suffering heavy losses"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
WHITE HOUSE YULE
CELEBRATION BEGINS

Washington, Dec. 23.-Prcsident
Wilson'S Christmas celebration began
today. Turkeys were distributed to all
married White House employees, while
bv express and mail gifts for the pres
idcnt arrived from all parts Of the
United states.
In addition to presents sent Mr.. VIII
son by personal friends he received
remembrances from admirers un-
known to him personally There was
holly and mistletoe by the barrel and
books of many descriptions.
The president has no engagements
before tuesday and plans TO spend to-
morrow and Monday quietly with
members of his family The large
Christmas tree for the children at the
White House was put in place today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
United States as Principal
Neutral Wants Full PraC-
teal and Detailed State
ment From BeIigereOtS,
ABSOLUTE NEUTRALITY
OF NOTE DEMONSTRATED
Objections Voiced by Entente
Allies and Teutons Regarded
as Complete Evidence Of
ImpartiaIity,
,sv poRa,sa loussAl SPECIAL ,s.sro ~rss

Washington. Dec. 23 Information
as to their oXuCt meaning I'M seeking
a "iust and permanent peace. is tho
whole purpose of the note addressed
to all hclHgorcnts by President vii
son. The United states desires a fun
practical and detailed statement from
each OF the governments addressed
This outline and what follows was
stated officially today for the admin
istraliou.
This official said the government
does not know and feels That 1t has
been given no real means of knowing
what terms would be required by each
of the bolHgercnts to make peace. 1t
regards the recent speeches of the
leading statesmen in all countries as
vague and underlined and sees nothing
in them that would enable a confer
cnce to draw up a treaty All speak
of the rights of small nations. the re-
pugnancc of conquest and the guar
antees of permanent peace, but no
one nation has yet gone into what II
means by those phrases in a way that
the government Of the United states
can understand