OUR COUNTY
i: Correspondents
JACKSONVILLE AND VK'IMTV.
(By an Observer.)
.Mr. Conkltn o Medford drove
ovit to Jacksonville Sunday morn
ing. Miss Mamie Howard of Jackson
ville was the guest of Miss Hazel
Kaypholtz on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollle Wright of Central
Point Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Will
Dowuing of Jacksonville.
.Miss Stella Levy'B house Is near
lug completon and when finished will
' make a very charming residence.
Three young ladles from Jackson
ville spent Saturday afternoon with
their friends, the Misses Kayphotx.
Mr. Purcel, from the Applegate
country, was in town lust Saturday
transacting business at the court
house.
E. Denton of Medford has been
cutting a second crop of alfalfa on
the ranch recently sold to Wallace
Woods.
A great many of our people are
preparing to hie away to the moun
tains or seashore to spend the heated
reason.
J. Nunun, the pioneer merchant
has returned from his annual out
ing at Newport greatly Improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E .Gall were over
from Black Lands last Wednesday
visiting mother and sister, Mesdames
Roberts and Perry.
District Superintendent Dunlap
was a visitor in Jacksonville Sunday
and conducted the evening services
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
Clark' baler from Central Point
Jias been in our vicinity lately. Tttej
have finished a big Job at J. H. Bel
linger's and are now baling for J. G.
Godlove.
HM K LEDGE.
(By Illoe Boy.)
W. I. Coffman was called home
Saturday on account of illness in his
family.
Mrs. Carrie George Carnahan and
Frank George are being visited by
their mother, Mrs. S. K. George, of
Eugene, Ore.
Little Elizabeth Carnahan Is spend
ing her vacation wlix uer parents in
camp.
Frank Smith and crew of men ar
rived Saturday and will do assess
ment work in Seiad Pass country.
Mrs. James Fitzglbbons and little
daughter Joined Mr. Fitzglbbons
here last week and will spend the
summer in camp.
Wm. Campbell and Frank Edwards
have gone upon a bunting and fish
ing excursion upon the Klamath.
Harry Roach was among bis
riends here last week. . .
Elmer Haefa returned Tuesdey.
having been out to celebrate the 4tb.
Fred and Dave Dorn spent the 4th
at tbelr borne upon the Applegate.
Thomas Reddy, Pattie Malloy, Sam
Rogers and others are doing assess
ment work upon the Reddy-Rogers
group of claims.
Mrs. Julia Olds left for her old
borne near La Fayette, Saturday,
where she wilt spend her vacation
with borne folks.
Frank Stephenson arrived Monday
evening wltb a large load of supplies
for the mines.
The owners of the Cook and Green
properties are out from New York
City looking after their interests.
Merchant Louis Adams, of Eileen,
who has been In Portland upon busi
ness is expected borne Saturady.
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Roy L. Cooper, of Crescent City, Cal.,
was out upon business connected
with the Blue Ledge mines, Tuesday.
Henry Callaghn and H. H. Noel,
owners of the St. Albans group, are
making extensive Improvements up
on their claims which are showing
up nicely.
Although you may not hear as
much about the Blue Ledge as form
erly, we are still very much alive, and
operations are being carried on by a
goodly force of old timers. There are
more than forty of us now, mostly
DIARRHOEA
There to no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, In moat cases one doe is
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each rear.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met wltb greater success.
PRICE 26e. LARBE SIZE 60o.
machine men and diamond drillers.
Frank George returned Friday,
having spent the 4th In Ashland and
visited In Medford aud Jacksonville.
He says there was a large congrega
tion of people In Ashlaud upon the
4th, and all seemed to have a jolly
good time.
KANE CREEK ITEMS.
rate some other mine In the near
future.
Castile Blakley was the guest of
Mm. Reese one day recently.
Louis Williams of Bear den Ik
spending part of bis vacation in Ash
land. Mrs. BoKgis spent Sunday on un
per Kanes creek visiting friends sad
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlglubothen Intend
to leave soon for Eugene to locate
permanently.
The Gimlet mine has closed down
aguln, owing to scarcity of ore. The
foreman, Mr. Watson, Intends to ope-
Mr. Steel man of Gulls creek spent
Sunday afternoou on Kanes creek, the
guest uf friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Maldon were the
guests of Elmer Hlginbothen :iad
family recently.
Mr. Hushnell and Mr. Tangtey left
on Monday for Rush to look at some
mining property which they intend
to lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. George Highinbothen left
on Monday for the headwaters of
Galls creek for a few weeks' outing.
Over Thirty-Five Tears.
In 1872 there gas a great deal of
diarrhea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. It was at this time that
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was first brought
into use. It proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment
and has for 35 years maintained that
record. From a small beginning It
sale and use has extended to every
part of the United States and to
many foreign countries. Nine drug
gists out of ten will recommend it
when their opinion Is asked, al
though they have other medicines
that pay them a greater profit. It
can always be depended upon, even
In the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by Charles Strang.
ORKM FRVIT CROP.
Much has been received from ap
parently reliable sources to l"dcfcate
that the Oregon fruit crop would be
short on one end this season, but it
doesn't look so bad to C. A. Malboeuf
district freight agent of the Southern
Pacific, who has been up acd down
the line a good deal of late. H says:
'I do not believe that any living
man today can have a conception of
what this country will be In ten
years from now," said Mr. Malboeuf.
He continued: "The green fruit
crop In Oregon will be the biggest on
record this year. It appears now
that It will be twice as large as last
year. The value of green fruit
grown In Western Oregon lest year
was estimated at $4,825,000 and
there Is no doubt that these figures
will exceed $5,000,000 this year.
There are over 35,000 acres of green
fruit In bearing and more than this
not In bearing. The acreage is In
creasing at a phenomenal rate. In
five years we should be shipping
5,000 cars of fruit. Up to this date
the number has never reached 1,000.
The increase is due partly to the
fact that the old settlers are setting
ont fruit and partly because nearly
all tne easterners who are coming
In are going Into the fruit growing
business. This year. In the neigh
borhood of 10,000 acres of apples
and pears were planted, including
about 500,000 trees.
'The Southern Pacific is doing
everthlng it can to promote the fruit
growing business and allied Indus
tries in Oregon. We have done some
little work in encouraging the start
ing of canneries, because the more
canneries the more freight there will
be to haul, and the more freight
there is the more prosperous the peo
ple as a whole, which Includes the
railroads. Two years ago there were
four canneries In this section with a
capacity of 70,000 cases, last year
thee were six canneries with a capa
city of 100,000 cases, this year there
are twelve canneries with a capacity
of 200,000 cases. And still there are
not enough. There are not enough
to handle the present output of the
fruit farms to say nothing of the en
ormous Increase in the acreage that
Is being made every year. Medford
neds a cannery, Salem needs one and
needs It badly, and I understand
there is a good chance for another
one next year.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $100.00.
"In 1902 I had a very severe at
tack of diarrhea," says R. N.. Far
rar of Cat Island, La. "For several
weeks I was unable to do anything
On March IS, 1907, I had a similar
attack, and took Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
gave me prompt relief. I consider It
one of the best medicines of ltd kln
In the world, and nad I used it in
1902 I believe It would hare saved
me a hundred dollar doctor bill."
Sold by Charles Strang.
lOORIU. THAN THIS IHKfK.
NEW YORK, July 17. Persons in
the flfteen-a-week class will be inter
ested in learning that Stuyvesaut
Fish, former president of the Illinois
Central railroad, says this:
"la my opinion, it li really harder
for persons who have had an Income
of say, $250,000 a year, to come down
to live on a $50,000 a year basis than
for a man who baa been earning $15
a week to accustom himself to living
on $10 a week."
In Mr. Flail's opinion, the relative
suffering is greater.
The financial made this statement
today to a reporter, as he boarded
the steamer New York, of the Amer
ican line, with Mrs. FiBh, bound to
tour Europe in their automobile un
til September. They have no fixed
Itinerary.
"There Is no indication of a re
vlval in business," went on Mr. Fish,
with an air of gloom. "I hase this
observation on conditions as they
exist In Newport. Wealthy persons
there are not paying cash for their
customary expenditures, but are
stretching their credit as far as pos
sible. There are many who are un
able to find the needed cash."
Having stated the outlook as one
gets It through the windows of a
stone cottage at Newport, Mr. Fish
continued:
"The railroads this year will show
big gross earnings, but the net profit
will lie sma., .als being due to the
excessive wages demanded by labor
There are signs of splendid crops,
but the farmers will get moat of the
profits.
"The army of the unemployed will
grow. Rich men who stay in tnis
country will be heavily bled for cam
paign contributions, on the plea that
the election of some candidate who
can restore normal conditions must
be insured. August will be dull in
all lines, as Is customary In a cam
paign year, and I look for a louder
chorus of the hard times cry."
When questioned about railroad
rates and wages, Mr. Fish replied:
"Our getting gold from Europe last
fall when we needed it sorely was
no miracle. We got the gold be
cause we had shipped our wheat and
cotton over there. It was simply the
working out of the law of supply and
demand, and that same law and no
other will eventually regulate the
question of wages and freight rates."
When asked If the demand for
capital was not increasing, Mr. Fish
replied :
'Yes. by charity organizations "
FRENZIED FINANCE.
NEW YORK, July 20. Lloyds, the
London underwriting Arm, has ac
cepted a new risk. During the last
tew days the firm has been writing
policies on the election of William J
Bryan.
It bas placed over $500,000 worth
In the Wall street district since Tues
day. The rate Is 10 per cent. The
have been taken out mainly
by brokers and financiers who are
long on e market, and who were
anxious to hedge against a smash in
stocks in the event of Bryan's elec
tion. In other words, at the 10 per
cent rate, a policyholder has but, say
$10,000 against $100,000 that Bryan
will be elected. The only difference
Is that in either event Lloyds keep
the $10,000, thus making the oddj
against Bryan 9 to 1.
Bertschmann and Maloy, Insur
ance brokers of No. 16 Exchange
Place, said today tbey did a busi
ness of $445,000 in one day and have
applications for $1,000,000 more, to:
which they were awaiting Lloyd's
confirmation.
SCAB ON VALLEV APPLES.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 20.
County Fruit Inspector Lewis is au
thority for the assertion that many of
the apples In the Willamette valley
are affected with scab, due to the wet
and backward spring. While the red
apples are not seriously affected, scab
has appeared on the light skinned
fruit, such as Yellow Newtowns and
Belltlowers. Had the apples been
sprayed with the right kind of ma
terlal In time the scab would have al
most entirely disappeared, but it was
not noticed until late. Only the ex
terior aopearunce of the fruit is In
jured, as the fruit under tbe cVIn Is
In prime condition.
San Jose scale is not nearly so gen
eral this season as In former years,
and the Clackamas county growers
are learning modern methods In car
ing for their fruit.
AFTER NEGRO VOTE.
FAIRVIEW FARM, Neb., July 18.
William J. Bryan and Don Farns
worth of Chicago, who managed
Charles A. Towne's candidacy for the
presidency, discussed organization of
negro Democratic clubs in Indiana.
Ohio and ..nols today. An effort
will be made to poll as large a negro
vote as possible. The matter will be
further discussed at Chicago next
wee, when Bryan goes tbere.
WILDS i..- ..HUT EVAPORATOR.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 20.
The Cottage Grove Fruit company,
which was organise din this city last
spring, with C. M. Denswore of E
gene as manasger, is now rapidly
completing Its building on ground ad'
jacent to the Southern Pacific com
pany's right-of-way. The dryer will
be one of the best tn Lane county,
with a capacity of 20 tons of green
fruit every 24 hours. The building
Is 40x70 feet, and is built on the
tunnel dryer plan. The company Is
Incorporated with a capital stock of
$5,000. Manager Densmore will have
the plan In full operation for the
pruno crop.
The erection of the drier is prov
ing an incentive for the laying out
of a number of large orchards.
Hoy's Life Saved.
My little boy, 4 years old, had a
severe attack of dysentery. We bad
two physicians, both of them gave
him up. We then gave him Cham
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, which cured him and be.
lteve that saved my life. William
H. Strollng, Carbon Hill, Ala. There
Is no doubt but this remedy saves the
lives of many children each year.
Give it with castor oil according to
the plain printed directions and a
cure Is certain. For sale by Charles
Strang.
NATION TO OWN A VOLCANO.
HONOLULU, T. H., July 17. See.
retary of the Interior James R. Gar
field proposes to make the volcano
of Kilauea a National monument
similar In all respects to the Yellow
stone Park reserve, and the petrified
forests of Arizona. The same action
may also be taken with regard to
Mount Haleakala, the world's great
est extinct crater.
Secretary Garfield visited both of
these natural wonders during bis vi
sit to tbe Territory Just ended, and
be was enthusiastic regarding the
volcano which for the past several
months bas been exceptionally spec
tacular In Its activity. At the time
of his visit the crater contained an
area of seventeen acres of molten
lava in constant violent ebullition.
An excursion party of ISO made the
trip at the same time.
The Secretary will also take steps
to declare the site of Capt. Cook's
death a national monument also.
This spot on a beautiful little bay on
the west coast of the Island of
Hawaii is now marked by an impos
ing stone column erected by the Eng
lish government and until the pre
sent time cared for by that nation.
A great many tourists and others
annually visit the place where the
famous discoverer of the Islands met
his death, and tbe maintenance of
of the place may very appropriately
be taken over by the Federal govern
ment. n the matter of making a Nation
al reserve of the Kilauea volcano it
will be necessary to secure a trans
fer of title to a portion of tbe tract
of territory on which It Is located
which at the present time Is a por
tion of a private estate, but it is be
lieved that there will be no difficulty
in this matter, and that the nation
will then possess one of the greatest
natural wonders, and one without a
duplicate any place on earth.
DARING lltl Kit RETIRES.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. "Bill"
Simmons, who has made such a splen
did record driving a White steamer
car In mountain stunts, has given up
the game, on the request of his fam
ily. Simmons made tbo record fun lr
his car up Fillmore street hill, up
Mount Tamalpals to ue tavern, up
he Cliff House road, up Mount Diablo
and several other climbs of note.
He was also one of tbe drivers on
Fernando Nelson's car when It low
ered the record between San Francis
co and Los Angeles to the 17-hour
mark. He also did the driving over
the mountains when the car was sent
after Portland record.
Simmons Is considered one of the
most daring drivers on the coast, es
pecially when there Is any mountain
work to be done.
Simmons Is well known In Medford.
M ELBA'S HON ASKrS DIVORCE.
V-r.IS, July 20. I'uei'.di of Mne.
Mel'a were surprised ?nduy to letin
that divorce proceeding had brjen be
gun by George Armstrong, son 'it the
opor?Uc star, aguii.tu the beautiful
girl be married Ie.9 than .'" years
ago tied that thj young husbaud ha
len named as co-respondent In an
other suit. Lawycn have already
been retained la behalf of Mrs. Arm
strong, who has brought a counter-
suit. Mme. Melba expressed herself
as unalterably epposed to the mar
riuKe when her son announced hU in
tention Her objection was on ac
count of (lio youthfulness of the
prospective lc,-ide and groom.
liefore cor marriage, Mr). Arm
strong was Kiss Ruby Otway. dauy,h
fr of Sir Joeelyn Otway, owner of
the f&uijiis Tn Item collection of m.'nt-
Ingx. Voting Armstrong bad ltvel
with his father on a cattle ranch In
the state of Oregon until bis mothur
Icok him to London a few years p"0
He lived !n England from that time
on. dividing his time between co'lege
Mum. Melba'a borne In London ucl
her cottbtry come cn the Thaux-i.
George Armstrong was sepamted
froic his mother in childhood and wxs
brought up by bis father as a cowboy
In Klamath county, Oregon, Ignorant
o! ler Identity. A few years ago.
then his mother was in San Francls
cc. she felt a longing to see him, mid
s-.-nt for him. At that time ho had
reached manhood and then lea r.i'rt
Iter the first time hat his mother was
'he famous prima donna. SSe pel-
SIXTY
Pounds of High Carbon Coil
wire made by the Page Woven Wire Fence Co. in their
there was more Page Fence sold in Southern Oregon and NOrthern California than
all other makes combined. There may be otner fences that cost less but!
we guarantee PAGK
today a tence that
Remember that
assist in the erection c ff every rod of Page Fence.
Write for Catalog' and Prices
Gaddis & Dixon
VTH Prf rmc Men
Agents Southern Oregon and Northern California
MAIN OFFICE
si; a ried him to accompany her to 1. ca
tion and Introduced him to thoumcal
society, where he met the vuuu.
wtw.m he is now suing tor dtvoico
Just Exactly Rlgl.t.
"i have used Dr. King's Now iife
IV.ls for several years and find tbera
ji'Bt exactly right," says Mr A. A.
Felton of Harrlsville, N. V New
Life Pills rellev. without the least
discomfort Best remedy !jr con
stijuMon, biliousness aud m?1nriH
25 cents at Strang's dri'n store.
THOIULK IS HIGH LIFE.
NEW YORK, July 21. Mrs. Ben
Teal, wife of the prominent theatri
cal manager and one or the three per
sons arrested In connection with the
alleged plot to manufacture divorce
evidence against Frank J. Gould, mil
lionaire, was compelled to spend
Tombs this evening before ball could
nearly four hours in a cell In the
be secured. She was arraiged with
Mrs. Julia Fleming, seamstress, and
Henry S. Mouseley, private detective,
the other two who figure in the al
leged conspiracy. Magistrate Corri
gan held the trio In $5,000 bail each.
Mouseley secured ball, but the wom
an was not so fortunate, and it was
not until 8 o'clock tnat her husband
secured bail for her.
DISCl'SS WORKING AGREEMENT.
DENVER, Col., July 18. The
question of a closer working agree
ment with the United Mine Workers
of America was brought officially be
fore the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners this afternoon
durlug the discussion of President
Moyer's annual report, In which was
advocated such an agreement. The
discussion brought out the fact that
many members felt a union with the
United Mine Workers' organization
might force the Western Federation
men to auui. the cheiifou and con
tract system. The latter organization
does not mako contracts of any kind.
The president was instructed to ap
point a committee of five to devise
ways and means whereby a working
agreement can be obtained.
CHASE THIEF 2.0O0 MILES.
SALEM, Or., July 17. Last May
an automobile was stolen In Chicago
and today the man was arrested In
Independence with the auto In his
possession. The auto was a Haynes
model, W 3, for five passengers. It
was painted French gray and the en
gine was numbered 1762. The man
who had the machine was arrested
for not having a license and the
identity of the machine was then
discovered. The name of the man
who had the machine could not be
learned here. He has been taken to
Dallas.
ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. An
affidavit has been Died tn Judge Law-
lor's court. In which Abraham Ruef
charges that 1,800 names have been
drawn from the Jury box, and that
the list of these Is In possession of
Detective W. J. Burns and two of his
assistants. Judge Lawlor will hear
the mntter Mondav.
THE MAIL FOB NEWS
M
Page Fence
During' the Last
WIRE to be superior to any
will not bag ana sag.
we always furnish man and tools and!
-
DUNCAN KOONTZ UNION
STABLES
Good Horses. Good Bigs. Good Service
FEED AND SALE STABLE
Prices Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Medford, Oregon
STOCK BL'VER LS SWINDLED.
PRAIRIE City, Or., July 17. J.
W. Machen, of Eugene, a prominent
stock dealer, claims to have been
swindled by a clever scheme here a
few days ago. A man giving his
name as ti. Lane, from Iowa, suc
ceeded In obtaining $1,000 from
Machen under false retenses. Lane's
whereabouts Is now unknown.
The clever stranger professed to
be a cattle buyer and shipper for an
eastern firm, and presented for his
purpose what looked like a letter of
creuit for ,.., -. on a well-known
eastern bank, and addressed to the
First National bank of Grant cnuntv
and the Bank of Burns. Machen be
lieved that he was familiar enough
with tbe eastern bank to know that
the supposed letter of credit was all
right, and when Lane offered to take
him Into partnership, Machea reaJily
handed over $1,000.
The two men then separated to buy
cattle. After a weeks' time, during
which Machen failed to establish com
munication with Lane, he became sus
picious and did all he could to locate
his partner, but to no avail. Machen
claims to lie out (1,000, and the
banks know nothing about Lane.
BITTEN BV 8,000 DOGS.
NEW YORK, July 18. F. R.
Jackson, of Pasteur Institute, was at
Montclalr, N. J., yesterday, and made
a scientific examination of David
Stelnfeldt, the Montclalr dogcatcher
who, according to the record he has
kept during his six years' service,
has been bitten 3,000 times by all
manner of dogs, at least one of which
was afflicted with rabies. Stjin
feldt'i case Is regarded as curious by
the Pasteur Institute, and Dr. Jack
son wants the dogcatcher to go to
the Institute so that the surgeons can
make a special study of his condi
tion. Ktelnfeldt says that he Is frequent
ly affected by some of the symptoms
which usually presage hypdrophoblc.
KLAMATH COVNTY DRV.
KALAMATH FALLS, July 18.
Klamath Falls, as well as the county
of Klamath, Is now dry, and will re
main so for at least two years, If not
forever.
Circuit Judge Henry L. Benson yes
terday morning handed down a de
cision In the case of A. Castell and
Kent Ballard vs. Klamath county et
al. In which he dismissed the writ of
review.
The JudKO held that the statute no
where Indicates thit there should b.'
any record of the clora s action.
That a printed signature may be
adopted by a public officer.
That a special session does not
necessarily mean a special term or
the court, but rather a special sitting
LUON
Spring Steel
own wills and woven into)
Year
fence wire on the market!
MEDFORD, OREGOJ
of either a regular or special term.
"B it above and beyond the techni
cal language of the statute,;' .de
clares Judge Benson, "It Is to be re
membered that If there has been a
fair and free election, and the will of
the people has been voiced fairly and
without fraud or Intimidation, the
courts should be very slow to set such
a verdict aside."
The case will be appealed to the
Supreme court.
Twenty-five Ceata Is the Price jI
Peace.
The terrible Itching and smarting.
Incident to certain skin diseases. Is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price 2& c'a
For sale by Charles Straog.
TO ADVANCE FREIGHT RATES.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 17. That
freight rates should be advanced In
the territory of the Southeastern
Freight association and the South
eastern Mlsslsslpi Valley association,
which takes In all the territory south
of the Ohio river and east of the
Mississippi river, was decided on at
a meeting of the executive officers of
all the railroad systems which closed
today. The advance, It Is said, will
be from 5 to 10 cents per thousand
pounds horizontally.
NELSON T ELV.
ELY, Nev., July 17. "Battling"
Nelson and Wlllus Brltt, on arrival
here tonight, were met by a brass
band and almost the entire popula
tion of the town. Tex Richard has
posted a $10,000 forfeit, which Is
subject to the railroads granting
rales and this seems almost certain
now. Tex says he thinks there is no
doubt the fight will go through now
as per schedule.
Sil'llllOltN FIGHT IN GRANT.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., July 18.
Judge Davis of the Circuit court
heard the reply to the complaint Sled
sgalnst the order of prohibition at
Canyon City yesterday afternoon
Saturday, the saloon men will maka
reply. At t..ui time the date for the
trial will be announced. It Is freely
predicted by both sides that the con
troversy over the prohibition elec
tion will be settled in the Supreme
court.
STRIKERS QUIE't.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July .'f - Re
ports of the miners' strike are to the
effect that everything Is quiet. Three
militia companies will be kept la
Blossburg a day or two. Gatltng guna
and 10,000 rounds of ammunition
were sent to Blossburg today. An
other company of militia Is ordered
under arms her In case of an omor-goncy.