davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

July Is to August II
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions of certain mort
gage, made, executed and delivered by
Laura Wallin and Peter A. Wallin,
her husband, mortgagors, to H. A.
Baldwin, mortgage, bearing date on
the 18th day of August, 1917, and
which mortgage was duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Redwood County, Minnesota, on the
14th day of September, 1917, at
eleven o'clock A. NJ, in Book "69" of
Mortgages at page IS thereof, and
which said mortgage was thereafter
by said H. A. Baldwin, by an in
strument dated September 18th, 1917,
duly assigned to Philester Tiffany,
and which assignment of mortgage
was thereafter on September 29rh,
1923, at two o'clock P. NJ, duly re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds aforesaid, in Book "65" of
Mortgages on page $50 thereof.
That said default consists in the
failure on the part of the mortgagors
to pay the principal sum of 100000
due thereon on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1922, together with the annual
interest due thereon from and after
the 18th day of August, 1920, and
that said default still continues and
that there is now due and payable
on said mortgage Indebtedness on
the date Of this notice the sum of
100000, and that no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof, and the power of sale
in said mortgage contained having
become operative:
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz: Sub
Lot Number One (1) of Lot Number
Fourteen G4) of Auditors Subdivis-
ion Number One (D of Section One
U, Township One Hundred Twelve
Q12) North of Range Thirty-six 1861
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
as shown by the Plat thereof on file
on1 af H. - H.
Register of Deeds in and for said
Redwood County, Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Red
wood County, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls in said County and State, on
Friday, the End day of September,
1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of 100000 and interest and
taxes, if any, on said premises, and
$500 attorney fees as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allow
ed by law, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated July 7th, 1927.
Jay Tiffany,
William F. Tiffany,
AS Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of Philester
Tiffany, Deceased.
Assignee of Mortgage.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Attorney for Assignee and Ex-
ecutOrs,
Redwood Falls, MINI. Lots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

Miss Norma Rothenburg departed
Sunday for Erie, Pa, where she is
employed as an instructor in a large
business institution in that city. She
recently graduated from the Univers-
ity Of Pittsburg, and year ago was
graduated from the University of
Minnesota.-Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

Geo. A. Barnes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 3-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Zehetner are
the proud and happy parents of a
son, who arrived e their home Sat-
urday evening, the stork in all kind
ness presented the little assistant
highway engineer to dad Claude"
at this rush season of the year
Ivanhoe Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

Organization of corps of STORY
tellers" to entertain children during
the summer months is q feature of
recreation and playground work of
parent-teacher associations in Louis
iana.-School Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

Three additional rural elementary
boarding schools, for the instruction
of youth in rural sections of Mexico,
viii be established this year in the
States of Puebla, Chihuahua, and
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
WILL, ASK CONGRESS FOR MONEY
TO TEACH DEPARTMENT WORKERS

WASHINGTON QP. = The depart
ment of agriculture will soon have it's
own education budget if congress
passes the appropriation for which it
will be asked at it's next session.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine is
expected to make a personal appear
ance before the budget bureau to dis
cuss the project, but no estimate of
the expenditure he will recommend
for the cause of education has been
made public.
Science constantly is growing, and
its facts changing" says DR.. A. R.
Woods, director of the departments s
graduate school. ''To keep abreast of
developments, we must send our men
where these new things are to be
studied best. We now have no appro-
priation to bring such knowledge to
the department Graduate work OUT
side the department in educational
institutions is allowable only on fur
lough basis, and can be done either
on leave without pay, or on annual
leave.
Our own graduate school, offering
courses to people of the department
Slice 1871, Is sell 1-Suobdl1lll1S anu LII
dependent of government appropria-
ton. Each employe seeking higher
technical or general training is as
sessed a fee of $25 and he must attend
the lectures and study after working
hours"
The department of agriculture is
reputed to have more scientific work.
ers than all other branches of the
government combined and also to be
the largest scientific organization OF
it's kind in the world. 1t has many
of the worlds leading specialists in
their respective fields.
But unlike the army and navy,
says DR.. Woods, eve cannot encour-
age our people to take advanced
work in educational institutions be-
cause we do not have the appropria-
tion to pay their expenses in master
! ing subjects of value to the
/ government.
"We look to the future for school
of agricultural research comparable
if only in limited way, to the Army
War college"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
BERLIN HAS WEEKLY
BILLBOARD CARTOONS

BERLIN, ga board fence in west
end Berlin is decorated anew each
week with cartoons by Paul Simmel,
one of the best known German humor-
lists.
Simmel did not like to see the board
fence cluttered up with ugly advertis-
ing He offered to furnish cartoons
depicting Berlin life instead. The
owners accepted, and the drawings at
tract big crowds every week.
One life-size picture shows two cab
men and what purports to be horse
and cab. The cab is dilapidated and
the nag seems ready to break down
any moment. One cabman says to the
other:
"Let me tell you something: to fly
to America in an airplane isn't any
thing to make fuss over. But to
try to drive to Potsdam with my Lizzie
that's real art"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
PRINCE WILHELM
BECOMES HFUCHSMAJOR''

BERLIN, QP)-Prince Wilhelm, Oldest
son of the former German crown
prince, is now "Fuchsmajor."
This means that he is major in
charge of the freshmen in the eX-
elusive fraternity Bonner Preussen, .
of which the Hohenzollerns have been
members since it's founding 100 years
ago.
Prince Wilhelm became of age on
July 4. He has been studying at Bonn
for the past year. One of the things
that member of the "Preussen' fra
ternity must learn to do is to fight
the customary student duel. II ne
flinches when his opponent slashes his
face, he is thrown out of the fraternity
The young prince has been placed
in charge of the freshmen who have
not fought their first duel. Under the
rules of the fraternity they must obey
him implicitly.
Prince Wilhelm's proudest moment
came during the recent Tooth ami
versary exercises of his fraternity
when his father and his uncle, the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, were
among the 10 alumni in attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
Won HINDENBURG TO RECEIVE
ESTATE OF ANCESTORS

BERLIN, H9-Though President von
Hindenburg has repeatedly expressed
the wish that no gifts be showered
upon him on his 8Oth birthday, october
2, there is one gift which, it is be-
lieved, he will be pleased to accept.
The veterans societies of Rosenberg
county, in western Prussia, will pre-
sent the soldier president with the
estate of his forefathers at Neudeck.
The estate was given to Colonel Otto
Frederick yon Hinderburg, an ancestor
of the president, by Frederick the
Great, at the conclusion of the second
Silesian war (1744-1745). Hindenburg's
grandfather, Otto Ludwig Won Hinder
burg, received the estate from his
father in 1901.
At Neudeck the presidents father,
Robert. was born in 1916. He was
the fourth son, however, and did not
inherit the estate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
National League

CINCINNATI, Sept. II lP--iThe New
York Giants swept over the Reds in
both ends of a double header here
today by 5 to l and 8 to Z, bringing
to an end Cincinnati winning streak
that had survived eight contests. The
McGraw men failed to move up on
Pittsburfh however, as the Pirates
won two from Brooklyn retaining the
four and one half game lead.
Fitzsimmons was effective in the
opener, keeping six hits well distri-
buted. Luque got in trouble in the
seventh when the New Yorkers bunch
ed four hits, base on balls and wild
pitch for four runs The other was
Eddie Roush's homer in the initial
frame
The Red Legs lost the closing en-
counter mainly through errors by
Dresser who fumbled twice and cost
ly muff by Ford in the eighth, which
succeeded one of DresSen's which paw
ed the way for four-run rally by the
Giants. In the sixth Jackson tripled
with the bases full.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
BRITISH AMATEUR TO
BROADCAST TO u. S.

LONDON, P)-American radio fans
equipped with short-wave apparatus
and much interested in reaching out, ."
should have little difficulty in picking
up the new long-distance service to be
started by British amateur in Sep
tember. He will try to reach United
States receiving sets.
The broadcast is to be made on
three nights week. Sunday, from
6 to s p. M, will be one of them. The
others are not yet fixed.
Gerald Marcuse, the amateur, is
licensed to transmit speech and music,
with power for transmission not ex-
ceeding one kilowatt on waves of %
and SO meters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
REMARRIES
FORMER WIFE AT SEVENTY

BERLIN, P9-Karl Neher, 70, one OF
the best known characters of Munich,
has married again his former wife,
from whom he was divorced 20 years
ago. Everyone knows the white-haired
newspaper seller, who is called the
Cuckoo because of his habit of imi-
tating that bird on entering restau-
rant to sell his papers.
The wedding, which was popular
one in every respect, lasted from noon
until well after midnight. Free beer
was literally donated by the Loewen
brewery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
WORKERS ORGANIZE
JUVENILE REPUBLIC

BERLIN, P-Germany now has a
Juvenile republic. Some two thousand
workers children from all parts of
Germany have been assembled near
Kiel, on the Baltic shore, and have
been organized as the "Kinderrepublic
Seekamp" (Childrens Ocean Camp Re-
public.
The project was devised by the Ger
man labor unions. The children are
to enjoy four weeks of sunshine, air
and salt water bathing. Some $50
tents have been erected to accommo-
date them and their caretakers. Thirty
workers wives from Kiel have volun-
teered to do the cooking.
The boys and girls have parliament
with a delegate from each tent. Each
tent has it's own local government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II R-The
Athletics and st. Louis Browns eX-
changed shutouts in the double head
er here today. the Browns winning
the first game 60 and the Mackmen
the second by a score of 1870. Van
glider broke the Athletics streak Of
six straight games by holding them
to seven hits in the opening game.
Rommel held the Browns to four
safeties in the final game end
pitched perfect ball for five innings.
Cobb made four hits in seven times
at bat in the two games and ran
his hitting streak to total of II
safeties in his last "a time up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
EDWARDIAN FASHIONS
PREDICTED In ENGLAND

LONDON, (R-Brilish fashion ex-
perts declare that London women of
the smart set will be quite Edwardian
this winter.
Longer skirts, fluffier heads, lace
blouses and sharply indicated waists
will make the girl of 1926 very much
Sf back number
More than half the evening gowns
being shown for fall reach the ankle,
and no new street gowns are shown
which do not fall at least one inch
below the knee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
ENGLISH HAVE VARIOUS
HUCKLEBERRY NAMES

LONDON, -Huckleberry Finn
would have been Whortleberry Finn if
he had been born in Devon or Somer-
set. In Surrey he would have been
Hurts Finn Bilberry Finn would have
been his name in Hampshire. Up in
Scotland he would have been Whin-
berry Finn.
The little blue berry, which is SO
much re1ished in pies the world over,
changes its name with it's geography.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

z-Batted for Pittenger in 9th.
zz-Ran for Purdy in 9Th.
zzz- -Batted for Sukeforth in 9Th.
zzzz- -Batted for Kolp in 9Th.
New York .... 100 600 4OO-5
Cincinnati 900 900 10O-1
Two base hit: Hornsby Three base
hits: Kelly, Allen Home run: Roush.
Stolen base: zitzmann Double plays
jackson to Hornsby to Terry; Terry
unassisted; Allen to Ford; Ford to
Pittenger to Kelly; Jablonowsky TO
Kelly. Left on base: New York 4, Gin
cinnati 4. Bases on balls: off Luque
8, Jablonowsky l. Struck out: by Fitz-
simmons 8, Luque L. Hits: off Luque 7
in Z innings: Kolp in l; JablonoW-
sky l in /. Wild pitch: Luque Losing
pitcher: Luque Umpires: KLEIN, Nc
Cormick and Reardon. Time: LAG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
ed for Berg is eighth.

Two base hit: Gehrig. Home run:
Netzler. Stolen base: Ruth. Sacrifice:
Shocker. Double plays: Flaskamper
and Clancy 2; Lazzeri, Koenig and
Gehrig; Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on
base: New York 8, Chicago 3. Bases
ON balls: off Faber f. Struck out:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Two bas ehits: Harris, TraynOr
Stolen bases: P. Waner, DeBerry. Sac
rifices: L. Waner, Partridge, Gooch
P. Waner, Grantham Double plays:
Wright to Harris; Partridge to Her
man to Partridge; Butler to DeBerry
to Herman. Left on base: Brooklyn
8, Pittsburgh 8. Struck out: by AID
ridge 1. Hit by pitcher: Grantham by
Petty. Umpires: Hart, Mclaughlin
and Quigley. Time; 1:41.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

X-Batted for Plttenger IN oGn.
zz-Ran for Kelly in 9th.
zzz-Ran for BreSsler in 9th.
New York ............. 100 OO3 O4O-6
Cincinnati .O23 900 002-7
Two base hits: Allen, Kelly. Three
base hits: Jackson, Hargrave, Purdy.
Home run: Allen. Stolen bases:
Iindstrom. Sacrifices: Hornsby, Ford.
Double plays: Benton to Jackson to
Terry q: Critz to Ford to Kelly. Lett
on bases: New York 3, Cincinnati 3.
Bases on balls: off Henry |, Donohue
l. Kolp l., Struck out: by Henry l,
Benton 3, Donohue /. Hits: OFF Henry
6 in 1-3 innings; Benton 8 in 6 2-3;
Donohue 9 in 2-3; Kolp l IN I l-3.
Hit by pitcher: Purdy by Benton.
Passed balls: Cummings, Hargrave
Winning pitcher Benton. Losing
pitcher: Donohue. Umpires: McCor-
mick, Reardon and KLEIN. Time OF
game: 1:57.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. II tP-Pitts-
burgh continued its pennant march
with double victory over the Robins
today by 2 to and 6 to O, before
27,OOO fans, running the Pirates con-
secutive string of triumphs to II.
Aldridge had the better of Petty in
the first encounter holding the Dodg-
. ers runless until the ninth, when three
hits put over the lone Brooklyn tally
The Buccaneers punched four hits for
two runs in the fifth.
lFhe second marked the third shut
out registered by Ray Kremer in his
last four starts. He bad blanked the
Reds and Phillies and the Braves got
one earned run in his last game before
today. Kremer gave the Dodgers three
hits, one bunt and but two runners
reached second.
Tlit.ct game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
'Batted Tor Grouse in ninth.

Home run: Combs. Stolen base: Ware;
Sacrifices; Grouse, Lazzeri, Meuse:,
Gehrig, Pennock. Double plays: Ward
to Peck to Clancy; Lazzeri to Gehrig.
Left on base: New York 8, Chicago 8.
Base OH balls: off Connally 6, Pen.
mock L. Strusk out: by ConnalIy 3,
Pennock 2. Umpires: Ormsby, Nalli1,
and Dineen. Time: 2:O6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Vangilder. Stolen bases: O'Rourke 2,
Sacrifice: Gerber. Double play Adams
and Gerber Left on base: st. Louis
5, Philadelphia g. Bases on balls
off Vangilder 8, Walberg /. Struck
out: by Vangilder 2, Walperg 7. Hit
by pitcher: by Walberg, O'RourKe.
Umpires: MCGOWAN, Evans and Hide
brand Time: lao.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

by Faber 2, Shocker g. Umpires:
Dineen, Ormsby and Nallin. Time:
200.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Barrett, xxx ...... l 0 0 0 0 O
L. -
Totals ............34 7 10 "a 8 0
x-Batted for Butler in 9Th.
xx-Batted for DeBerry in 9th.
x,x,x Pa+tad fcr pa++1, ~, o+h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Two base NUS. Carey, i. WdIlUI,
Comorosky. Three base hit: Harris.
Home run: Wright. Stolen bases:
Carey, Grantham 2. Sacrifices: p.
Waner 2, Smith, Comorosky. Double
plays: Flowers to Partridge to Her
man; Elliott to Barrett to Herman
Left on base: Brooklyn Pittsburgh 8.
Bases on balls: off Kremer 2, Elliott
2. Struck out: by Kremer 3, Elliott 1.
Umpires: Mclaughlin, Quigley and
Hart. Time: 1870.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Hart Time: 1880.
CHICAGO, Sept II Up - Boston's
losing streak was extended to Is
games today when Chicago won both
games of double-header to open the
series, the first to 2 in 13 innings,
and the second game to 3.
The first game was thrilling
pitchers battle between Bush and
Genewich in which Stephenson's
double in the 18th inning sent home
the deciding run.
lThe Cubs punched hits behind er-
rors to win the second game. Boston
was assisted in it's scoring, also, by
erratic support behind Carlson. Beck
got home run in the second game
with none on base, to tie the score in
the fifth inning.
FIRST same R.H.E.
Boston 100 OO1 900 900 o. 10 8
Chicago ..O1O 900 O1O 600 1--3 IS 2
Genewich and Gibson; Bush and
Hartnett. (13 innings).
Second game r. +. =
Boston 1000 101 1903 9
Chicago 900 0l3 O1X-5 II
Goldsmith, Wertz and Urban; Carl
son and Gonzales.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. II R-The st
Louis Cardinals aided by 18 hits and
muddy field shut out Philadelphia
IL to O in the series opener here to-
day. Reinhart held the Phillies tc
seven scattered hits. Pruett was ham
mered hard and was replaced by Will
oughby in the seventh, who also was
unable to check the world champions
hitting streak. The muddy field pre-
vented the Phillies from covering safe
ly several plays which ordinarily would
have gone for outs
SCORE R.H. E
Philadelphia -. 900 600 COO 7
st. Louis .022 900 43x-1l IL
!. Pruett, Willoughby and Wilson;
Reinhart and Snyder, Schultz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept OFT H1-Ihe
Yankees druhbed the White Sox twice
today by 3 to 2 and 8 to before
a crowd of $4,000, marking the 1O1st
and 102nds victories of the year for
New York. Shocker vanquished Fabel
in mound duel in the first combat,
Dugan's single driving Ruth home
with what turned cut to be tho
deciding run in the eighth.
Between contests, Earl Combs was
given a testimonial by admirers. He
banged a homer and two singles. in
the second tussle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Two base hits: Cobb, Boiey, Sisler,
Fox Three base hit: Gerber, Sac
rifice: Fox. Double play: Adams ano
Gerber. Left on basea ST. Louis 4,
Philadelphia g. Bases on balls: off
Jones 3, Ballou 1, Crowder 3. Struck
out: by jones /, Ballou l, Crowder !,
Rommel A. Hits: off Jones 8 in 5
none out in SIXTH, Ballou in 1-3,
Crowder / in 1 2-3. Losing pitcher:
Jones. Umpires: Evans, Hildebrand
and McGown. Time: 1l34.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. II Q9--Lisen-
bee kept the Indians eight hits scat
tered today, and the Senators won
the first game of the series 3 TO o.
Hudlin held Washington to five hits,
but singles in the first inning by
Judge and Tate scored two runs
and in the seventh Goslin, after a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

BOSTON, Sept IL (R-Detroit hit
savagely today and won both ends
Of a double header from Boston,
to 4 and II to 5. The Tigers made
IL and 19 hits, respectively, in the
two games; In the third inning of
the opening game, with the bases
ftN and two out, McManus hit a
hcc~a run over the left field fence
off McFayden. In the second contest
Boston used five pitchers in vain
effort to stem the tide. Manush had
a perfect day at bat and Heilmann
and Fothergill also batted valiantly.
First game:
Detroit ... 004 400 000--8 IL /
Boston .,..... 80 600 OOO-4 a
Batteries Billings, Holloway and
Bassler; McFayden, Bennett, Ind
gren and Holman, Moore.
Second game:
Detroit ............... 100 1873 Hill 10 l
Boston .......... 900 O4O 100 II 2
Batteries; Carroll and Woodall;
Wiltse, Weller, Bush, Bennett, Cum
minis and Hartley, Moore.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

whatever direction we may go we are
always confronted with the inescap-
able conclusion that unless we observe
the law we cannot be free. Unless we
are an Industrious, orderly Nation, we
can neither minister to our own re-
quirements or be an effective influence
for good in the world. All of these
things come from the hearts of the
people. SO long as they have the will
to do right and the determination to
make sacrifices, our institutions will
stand secure at home and respected
abroad. 1t is to those who had that
will, who showed that determination,
that we today do honor.
I'VE cannot leave this hallowed
ground, decorated as it is today with
all the flowers which loving memory
has brought, without realizing anew
that it was the spirit Of those who
rest here which gave us our indepen-
dence, our Constitution. our Union
and our freedom. They have be-
queathed to us the rarest, richest heri-
tage which was ever bestowed upon
any people. Their memory speaks to
us always, reminding us of what we
have received from them and of our
duty to dedicate ourselves to it's
preservation and perfection"
Evening star., 1927-05-30
NUNS ARE HONORED
FOR CIVIL WAR WORK
Services Held at Monument at
Rhode Island Avenue
and M Street.

Honor to the nuns who served on
the battlefelds Of the Civil War was
paid at services yesterday afternoon
before the monument erected to them
at Rhode Island avenue and NJ street.
Fifty sisters from the II orders rep
resented on the monument participated
in the services.
Many wreaths, including one from
Mrs. Coolidge, were placed on the
monument. The sisters with the May
procession from ST. Matthew $ Church
encircied the monument and sang
hymns while children placed flowers
on the memorial. The sisters were al
tended by "A special guard of honor
composed OF veterans Of the Civil War
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Flowers Strewn on Potomac River Pay
Tribute to y. S. Patriots Who Died at Sea

Blossoms strewn on the Potomac
River from Mount Vernon to Wash
ington- yesterday symbolized the men,
ory of the sailors, soldiers and Ma
rines, who lost their lives at sea.
Casting of the flowers on the waters
was the principal event of memorial
exercises conducted aboard the u. S.
S. Porpoise by the Department Of the
District of Columbia AuXiliaries of the
United Spanish-American War Vet
Grams.
long since been healed, Senior Don
Cayetano de Quesada, attache at the
Cuban embassy, delivered a memorial
address and cast blue flower on the
water, after Senator Rice w. Means,
commander-in-chief II. S. A. w. V,