davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
nMoLERA DIsARMRD :
The CAiee Causes of Pestlls4ne Destroyed


MP n coURTARRTs DISINFEOTIEG FLUIDS. Sc
crTe b letters the United States and France Pre-
ayed solely by New York DsniestDg Company at their
Iabratcry Nos 29S 300 and 32 Hsnry street, New York
Office AZ Cedar street
onraret the celebrated French Chemist in charge of It's
HbrTtov is prepared furnish its Dsnfscting Fluids for
sick nurseries, Hrnas water Closets prvies pools
institutions all kinds aughtsFhoues, 1al and f boiling
Embellishments all kinds OF Inaaures mensely INCREASING
value the latter amer and wherever poison
Gus offensive exist These agents aepdoTzers
aiming Of the words They nauus gses and otorS
by chemical prnGipes-eaYng in the places heahtu arr
they destroy merely absorbens OF poisonous
injurious utensils in which they are used me
nfeeants At ached testimonials in vor of this great
discovery which, with hundreds of others can be seen a n
Gompanys office
DELAyAN HOUSE. ALBANY March &C. lsGd.
the President of the New YolA Dsnseetng Company:
Dear Sir-It all il is represented be- We bare made
trials OF disnteetants bat consider tha We Af
found article which surpasass all others as
all bad odOrs. I. KoEsStAh w.
NEW YoaE, April 9, 1sss4
To the President of the New York Dsnlecting
Dear Srs propopHie it without sxcepsoh ~ ~
we have known. It's effect every 9AIse.
and instantaneous O. A SIElooN' <'AS1 A-S,
BIhese Dlsinfselants are used by the
the direction Of the Sanitary Police OF the
psp"f'insn'' Now AsiN POWELL s THOMPSON,
| Eu a Cedar street. New York,
General and s gents for United and me
| to whom all orders shOald be addressed
For sala by all Druggists and General Dealers IN the on''e
| States and 0anadas. ------------------------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
Napoleon or cape Ushnnt
A BALLAD BY W. A. A1LrNGnAm.

1.-THE anecdote Is given in Memoirs of the Aris
;ocrat, by Midshipman of the BelIerophonl
Our ship, the great Beerophon,
of ROchefort Harbor lay;
We took passenger on board,
And slowly sailed away.
Seven days and nights were battling Winds
We stroye to fetch Tor Bay.
The eighth day, with the rising sun,
A morning in July,
French land upon our starboard bow
We plainly could descry.
When I, little MILDLY,
(It's fifty years agO)
Came up to take my watch on deck,
Into the early glow.
MagnifcentIy rose the sun
Above the hills of France,
And spread his splendor on the sea,
And through the sky's eXpanse.
Meanwhile upon the poop, alone,
Our passenger stood there,
And yiew'd the gently gliding land
In cearest morning air
The cliffs OF Ushant, and the slopes
of shadowy Finisterre. ...
d" Ushant?" he ashland replied,
Eyes, Sire" Wherein he raised
His little pocket.teIescope,
And gazed, and ever gazed
For hours and hours he hardly moved;
And if his eyes grew dim,
We never saw il; there he stood,
And none went near 10 him,
% TIL with faint and tickle wind
We drew from off the coast,
And in anoontide haze Of heat
France faded and was lost.
Napocou's thoughts in that last look
Ii we're but vain to seek @
Enough he had to think upon,
If he had gazed week.
And sometimes from his rock, perhaps,
He saw, amid the shine
OF lonely waves, Cape Ushant's ghost
Upon the din sea,.lne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
nR. DE ANDREE's
-PURE-
sARsAPARILLA BITTERs.

The attention of the Public City and C0anty Trade 10 re-
speesfaiy called TO the introduction of the
saPsapariaIa BHt4ers,
Tia most Pleasant and valuable Btes that has beenn
trodnOed in this country trade general be ppsd
by tbs following Grocers and Druggists
Fatjo, Marks Co., ~ As and AZ New Leyee street.
Griffin Porch, 81 and SO TchoupitOulas street
Ell Hart Co., "a, rs and II TGhsuptoulAs street.
L. Basset cor. Grazier and Tchoupitoulas strsets
r. Ayet oambon, 50 and 81 ol4 Lsvee street
John T. Moore. cor. Poydras and New Leyss strsOtS.
VIM. @. Mitchell, cor. Camp and Poydras Btrssss 3D.
Cass q Bowling. 80 Poydras street
4 w MRTsden, Druggist, cor Magazine and Grsvier.
Turner WALES, Druggists Royal end eust0ahousss
as.Fg q. NJ MORRISON, Agent
IL Magasins street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
Ayers sarsapari1Ia

Purges these impurities stimulates the organs of life
vigorous action restoring the health and expeiug dis
Hence rapidly variety Of complaints which
Kings Evil Tumors Ulcers, Sores Eruptons Pimples, Bo
Botches st Anthony'S Fire, Rose Erypeas letter
Salt Rheum Scald Head Ring Worm Cancer ORncsrous
Tumora Sore Eyes Female Diseases such Retention II
Venerla Diseases Liver Complaints and Heart Try
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
CLEANSE THE BLOOD-

With corrupt disordered vtated blood you sick all
over It may burst Pmpes Sores or in active
disease may keep you hsess depressed and good for
nothing Bat you cannot have good health while blood
is impure
Aver,a SnraannrIIIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
THE LAND WE nOvE-A MONTHLY

Devoted Literature Agriculture and General Intelligence
and comprising Reports of Battles Incidents and
fla, Anecdotes of the Late WsF, never
before published.
BY Gen. ID. H. Hill, late OF the Southern Army
PRoPRIEToRs-J. P. IRWIN, D. h HILL.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
RUSS, RUSS
RUSS RUSS,
RUSS, RUSS

st. Domingo Bitter
One of the most valuable combinations of useful medicine
and an agreeable that has ever been offered to the
public Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during the last four years. and wherever introduced 1t has
proven welcome addition to inyad's table, the family
circle and the bachelors Bideboard
Ladies strength and Appetite and suor from
nausea vomiting and vertigo
GeHtIemen who donfes very well Just before breakfast
or dinner whose stomach of order and system
rally dsranged-
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility
Children scky nature and sour dyspeptc constitution
Travellers who have change their water and
All who live maarieus DISTRICTS and subject mas
matte Influences will find the most valuable toncs and
nygorators that can be taken, IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT,
DIR. HOWE'S DISPENSARY,
MEDICAL BATHS AND ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD
REGULATOR,
No. 1a BarOnne Street, near Canal,
New Oreana

Dispensary.
Remedies prepared and furnished for Ague Fevers Dar
hea Dysenery Biousness Weakness Humours Female OBJ
sructons Irregularities, etcprompty eicacioua and re-
liable.
Medical Baths.
The electro magnetic thermal Turkish hot air spirit
ume sulphur baths used by him when
sary with great success in the worst forms of Cutaneou
Lucrative Scrofuous Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Mercural
syphr and all Diseases from humos in the blood and
healthy condition of the skin and kidneys,
Atmospheric Blood Regulator.
Atmospheric and approach
is around the human body any of its limbs
or parts by which circulation is controlled and regulated
congestion instantly removed Its enlarges and
nygorstes weak shrunken orparaytc limbs by inducing
vigorous circulation blood through the part and is
specific remedy for mpotency Atrophy, Spermatorrhea
Seminal Derangemen Catar of the Bladder Incontinenee
of Urine without failure. One two applications will con-
vince the most neredulous.
Young Men, and others of Either Sex,
Can obtain speedy the forms of the diseases oil
INDIsCRETIoN OR MISFORTUNE,
Impotency SteHty Ulcers, Eruptions, Blotche Humors
Discharges. Swollen Glands Enlarged Painful Bones etc,
Of recent or long standing
FistulR, FIssure and Piles
Removed and cured radically without using the knife
Office hours, from s A. NJ. to SPIN
Consultation free. Treatment cash, but reasonable
l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

rHNM0AEAs II. 1sODLEY On Co.,,
NO. PERDIDo STREET AdJOlning Masonic Building
OPPICE NO I28 GRAvIER sTREzs, NEW oRLEANs.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
CrCuAar Gut Mil and Mssg SAWS; Germ Mills; VII So
Mills and Betting Apparatus; Shaftng Pnnios and Betting
All descriptions Of Plantation Machinery and Agcnlsa rs
Implements. Na #r7'
We keep constantly on hand full supply Of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels and WheebsaroEs from TIE web known factor
Of Joshua BOdsy, Wheeting, Va as .a.s 1863
We connection with extensive Fonndries and Macn
shopsn Louis Louisvs Cincinnati and Ptssarg thrSog
which prsparedto contract eS class of machne
on favorable TERMS and deliver anywhere north FeS
Orlssps free of freight THOs. B. BODLBY Il co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11

ss attention given Builders and shppeF Orders for
Lumber Shin giles, delivered at mills or eig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
COAL--WOOD--LUMBER

A H. DELHIAs-
GgNsRAL COMMISSION AND LUMBER MERCHANT,
once, No. s75 Julia st.. New BasIns
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-11
st. Domingo Bitter

st. Domingo BitterS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
New York News.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The cholera is
again increasing with the return of warm
weather. Sixteen new cases were re-
ported, of which several have been ia
tai. A very bad state of affairs prevails
ON Wards Island. Several persons have
died of cholera, and there are now eleven
hopeless cases there 1t was believed,
however, that the epidemic could be
controlled.
A cholera nest has been discovered on
the lower part of Vale street, and No
ll3 Mulberry street. There were four
cases of cholera in the room.
In Brooklyn the disease also found
more victims, eleven cases being report
ed. On Governors Island affairs looked
promising, no new cases having oc
Cured. ...- -........
The number of burial permits since
Sunday last, was 420, and the number ot
fatal cases of cholera 90 which gives 6
more favorable report than during the
same number of days last week.
Four Fenians named Dillon, Ellis
Carney and Kirk, were discharged from
custody at Toronto yesterday. 1t ii
probable that several more will soon bt
released. The Canadian militia, it il
officially announced, will be armed Will
repeating rifles
The official report on the cholera il
this city, shows that the first death oc
Cured on the lst of May, and up to las
evening there had been sc deaths.
Of six cases of cholera reported to tn
Board of Health this morning, thre
proved fatal. Of eight reported il
BROOKLYN two were fatal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Neutrality Laws-Report of the Com.
mistee on Foreign Affairs.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Gen. Banks,
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
has presented report on the subject of
neutrality, the consideration of which
has been postponed until to-day. 1t
searches thoroughly the history of Amer
lean neutrality laws, from the stringent
acts of 1894 and 1897, designed to protect
their infant republic, but too great a
concession to Spain and England, down
to the recent exhibitions of neutrality
by England towards the United States
in the affairs ef the Rebels and the Fe.
mans: The report regards the laws of
1918, which, from the ground of our pres
ent neutral obligation, as founded in an
unsound philosophy, imposed upon the
country by considerations affecting the
interests of other nations instead Of our
own, and the highest interests of civil
ization demands that liberties and rights
of neutrals shall be extended, and the
privileges and power of States at war
diminished the law of 1913. 1t will be
remembered it enacts that all concerned
in fitting out any vessel with the intent
that such vessels shall be used ito wage
war against the government with whom
we are at peace, shall be fined not more
than $4,000 and imprisoned not more
than three years. Another part of the
act requires that owners and cousignees
of armed vessels to enter into heavy
bonds to keep the peace; that collectors
shall detain all vessels on first suspicion,
and make the citizens OF the United
States responsible for the viola
tion of the acts of foreign subjects, who
are beyond the jurisdiction OF the Uni
ted States. The report proposes the mod
ifcation of these prov isions, whose effect
is perpetual subjugation of States with
out naval force with the will Of the
dominant maritime nations The at
tempts of Spain on the southern repub-
lies, and mere recently the bombardment
of Valparaiso, are cases in which disre-
gard of strict neutral allegations would
have benefited the world. 1t is not pro-
posed that modification OF our statute
shall absolve Great Britain from our
recent claims upon her. The United
States have carried out in good faith their
too stringent neutrality law, while
Great Britain has not respected her own
less exacting obligations. The report
concludes with an allusion to the recent
neutrality in the case OF the Fenians, and
does not disguise the strong sympathy of
Americans with all suffering national.
tiles 1t declares, in behalf Of Congress
and the American people, that England
owes reparation to LELAND,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Report of the House Select Committee
on the Niomphis Riots,

| WASHINGTON, July 6--The report of
the Select Committee appointed to IN
| vestigate all matters connected with
| the Memphis riots and massacre was
made to the House last night. 1t is
signed by Representatives. Washburne,
of Illinois, and Broomal, of Pennsylva-
MIA; the other member, Mr.. Shanklin, Of
Kentucky, dissenting They say the
outbreak of the distulJ lance resulted
from collision between some policemen
and discharged cOlored soldiers, which
was seized upon as pretext for an
organised and bloody massacre oi Vhe
ooIorGd peepls nf Memphis. regardless OF
age, sex or condition, inspired by nthe
teachings of the press and led on by the
sworn officers of the law, comprising the
city, government and others; the whole
evidence disclosing the killing Of men,
women and children, the innocent, I'M
armed and defenseless pleading for their
lives and crying for mercy; the wound
ing, beating and maltreating OF still
greater number burning, pillaging, rob
bing and consuming of dead bodies
in the Flames of the burning dwellings;
the attempt to burn up the whole fam
lilies in their houses, and the brutal and
revolving ravishing of defenceless and
terror stricken women. The report re-
capitulates the number of colored people
killed at 46; wounded 75; rapes on
colored women 5; maltreated 10; robber'
les 100; houses and cabins burned 81;
churches 9; school houses II; value OF
the property destroyed Sl30,93l. The
committee say that the feeling in Mem :.
phis, and, indeed, throughout that Ell,
tire section. of country, shows that there
is little loyalty to the government and
flag. The state of things in Memphis is
very much now as 1t was before the
breaking out of the rebellion. The com.
mittee deliberately state that, in their
Judgment, there will be no safety TO
loyal men, either white or black, should
the troops be withdrawn and no mill
tary protection afforded. The commit
tee believe it to be the duty of the gov
ernment to arrest, try and punish the
offenders by military authority, and also,
by the same. authority, to levy tax upon
the citizens of Memphis sufficient to GOV.
or the losses of all the property de-
strOyed ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Ho, weather ON the Pacific.

A three chevroned veteran, with
Homeric wave of the hand, imposed
silence.
All were attentive TO the warlike man,
When rising from his couch he thus began
"Boys, did any ofyou ever hear of Fort
Yuma2"
Not one of them!
"Weu, Fort Yuma is clear over beyond
Arizona, near the Gulf of California,
where nothing grows, nor flies, nor runs.
It's the hottest post, not only in the
United States, but in creation, and I'll
prove it to you.
"You see was ordered there six years
ago, and hadn't been there two weeks
in the month of August when two cor
porals died. They had been there ever
since the post was a post-in old Holt
mans time. Well, they both died, and
where do you think they wentl"
No one possibly could imagine.
"Why, I'll tell you; they both went
straight to hi"
Profound astonishment in the audi
tory.
"Yes, but they hadn't been gone forty.
eight hours-hardly time to have their
descriptive lists examined and put on
fatigue duty down below-when, one
night, the hospital steward was walked
up in hurry, and there he saw the two
corporals.
"What do you want7 says he. You
know them hospital stewards are always
surprised at a soldiers ever wanting
anything. What do you wantF says
he.
1--WE want our blankets, says they
after that, you needn't talk to me
about any post being as hot as Fort
Yuma"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Minnesota.
sAUK VALLEY. AND ST. CLoUl

sAUK VALLEY AND ST. CLOUD.
Editors Wheeling Register.
GENTLEMEN In my former letters, I
spoke favorably of Minnesota as a State
that offered great and varied advantages
to emigrants.
wish, by your kind permission in
this, to call attention to particular
and, as think, a favored section of Min
nesota, known widely and favorably as
THE sAUK VALLEY.
st. Cloud is the commercial centre of
this great and fertile valley, and is situ-
ated Oh the West bank of the Mississippi
river, at the foot of Sauk Rapids, and
seventy.fve miles above the Falls of st.
Anthony. 1t is fourishing town OF
about three Thousand inhabitants. II
was surveyed as a tewn site in the year
1852, and but short period before that
the site was owned and occupied by the
Chippewa Indians
St Cloud has now forty stores and
groceries, two printing ofiGes-the Times
Democrat, and the Democrat, Republi
can-some three or four good hotels, q
United States Land Office, two saw
mills. chain, sash, blind and shingle
factory, three breweries, express agency
&c 1t is also the designated point tol
the State Normal School 1t has six
Churches -Episcopalian, Presbyterian
Methodist, Congregational, Baptist ant
Universalist; also Catholic Cathedral
one high school and various others un
der the Common School Law of tht
State. Most of the buildings are sub
stsntially built, many Of them beng o
brick; the streets are wide and hand
some. and the town itself is pleasantly
situated on high bank of the river
extending off to the crest into a fertil
prairie to the banks of Sank river. On tn
| East bank of the Mississippi opposite ST
Cloud is the terminus of the st. Paul an,
St. Cloud R R., it being the first divi:
ion of the ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad
and here ct East st. Cloud, the depo
buildings of the road are in process {
| erection, to be completed by the first q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27

"Jes' so r." Exactly l"-Solon ShingleIsaid
they were there every time" If he felt FOWL.
ey" In the morning, he took Plantation Bitters;
II he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bit
ters; If he lacked appetite, was weak, languid
or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bit.
ters and they never failed to set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority but
as come may, just read the following:
owe much to you, for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life REV. W. H WAGONER,
Madrid n. Y"
/ have been q great suffer.
ing. The Plantation Bit
REV. c. A. WILDWOOD,
New York City.
I had lost all appetite
was so weak and enervated could hardly walk,
and had perfect dread Of society.
The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEIAnNwAY,
ST. Louis, MOI
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me eo6y for years
They act like charm. Q. q. MOORE,
254 Broadway, New York"
Mrs. o. NJ DEVOE manager of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
" has given it to the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and graf.
flying results" We have received over q hun.
dred reams of such certificates. but no advertise
ment is so effective as what people themselves
say of good article. Our fortune and our rep.
utation is at stake The original quality and
high character of these goods will be sustained
under every and all circumstances They have
already obtained sale in every town, village
parish and hamlet among civilized nations. Base
imitators try TO come as near our name and style
as they can, and because a good article cannot
be sold as low as a poor one they find some sup
port from parties who do not care what they sell
Be on your guard. See our private stamp over
the cork. p. H. DRAKE g. CO.,
New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
sOVER A MILLION DOLLARS
5AVEn!

sOVER A MILLION DOLLARS
5AVEn!
can,lor,ar nr nad negro man worth tl 200
nh. I-S I0id from bad hurt in the leg, and
was useless for over year. / had used every.
thing could hear Of without benefit, until /
tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment II soon
effected permanent cure"
j. L. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala, June H. 1859.
~ take pleasure in recommending the Mexi-
can Mustang Liniment as q valuable and indis.
pensable article for Sprains, Sores Scratches or
Calls on Horses. Our men have used IL for Burns
Bruises Sores, Rheumatism, &c, and all say It
acts like magid" J. II. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and
Harnden's Express.
The sprain Of my daughters ankle, occa
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week, after she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Linimentl
MGloucester, Mass Aug. l, 1865 EH
1t is an admitted fact that the Mustang Lini.
ment performs more cures in a shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
Families, livery men and planters should always
have it on hand. Quick and sure 1t certainly is.
All genuine is wrapped In steel plate engrav.
ings, bearing the signature of G.. w. Westbrook,
Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp of DEMAs
BARNES g. Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit IL with
a cheap stone plate label. Look closely!
Saratoga Spring Water, Esold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Election of Omcers Of the Western
~, ~ .I5A Union Telegraph.

:. BUFFALO, July 26.-At an eIecton at
Rochester yesterday for the Western
Union Telegraph officers for the ensuing
year, twenty-one Directors were chosen;
J. II. Wade, President; DR.. Green, of
Louisville, Herman SibleY and Hon.
VIM. Orten, Vice Presidents.
] The following named persons are Di-
rectors: ]. Fl. Wade, Il. Sibley, Isaac
Butts, B. A. M'Alpin, D. A. Watson, 81.
R. Selden, w. G.. Hunt, j. P. Yelverton,
D. N. Barney, John Butterfield, Anson
Stager, T. T. Eckert, Alfred Gather, N.
Green, E. Cornell, E. s. Sanford, r.
Med. Collins and G. II. Mumford.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne
skin soft and fresh, to allay Inflammation, tc
perfume clothing fer headache, 60. 1t is man,
ufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia and
Is obtaining patronage quite unprecedented.
1t is favorite with actresses and opera singers.
1t is sold by all dealers, at 90 in large bottles,
and by DENAs BARNES & Co., Now York, Whole
sale Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-27
Suif for Libel

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-General Blair
has commenced suit for libel against the
Missouri Democrat for publishing a dis
patch from. its Washington correspond.
ent. stating facts soon to b. published
showing that Blair appropriated silver
and china ware to his own private use
while with the armv in Sou b Carolina
He also brought a similar snit against
James Lindsey, of Iowa county, for pub
fishing letter charging him with cot
ton stealing while in the army. One
hundred thousand dollars Is claimed IL
each suit,