davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-02-10

challenge to Hanlan in behalf of Boyd to row
a race within the stipulated time for e20O a
side and Ithe championship of Englandy and
the Sportsman challenge trophy, Barrass is
willing to add e300 moro to the stakes if Hanlan
would like to row for 500 side. Boyd Will
row a race with Howdon on the Tyne on
Saturday for f2C0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The match over the Tyne
champion course between Elliott and Boyd was
won by Boyd, the favOrite, by four lengths.
Director Gould of the national observatory at
Cordova, Argentine Republic, telegraphs that a
great comet is passing the sun in a northwest
direction.
PARIS, Feb. 9.-Sixty houses were burned at
Ayst, neal Faix. The people are in great dis
tress.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 9.-.Loashki. Alum and Mo-
hamed JAMS call upon their tribes to renew the
attack upon the British. The KOhisantis and
Ghilzaie are ready.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-Mennonites, hitb-
erto exempt from military service en- account
of their religion, will this year furnish con-
tingent of 130, 900 men.
The Golos has intelligence from Trans Cau-
easus that the condition Of the Inhabitants OF
the Shatur Salagez district is still terrible, A
quantity of breadstuffs has been seized by the
hunger stricken people. =.
HAVANA. Feb. 9.-ATreaty has been signed be-
tween China and Spain BY which Cinnamon can
be contracted for labor in Cuba as heretofore
LONDON, Feb. "a Madrid dispatch reports
Francisco Atero Gonzales, the would be regi-
cde has been sentenced to death.
Blennerhassett, home rule member for Kerry,
condemned the government plans as made
quate.
Sir John Sinclair, liberal for Corthnesshire,
urged the necessity of nipping parliamentary
obstruction in the bud. he declared that the
distress in Ireland was over exaggerated.
Mccarthy, home rule member for Mallow,
and Shaw Levefre, liberal member for Read
ing, opposed the amendment.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10

condition of their people in North Carolina.
Tho last witness, L. II. Fisher, sald he had
been a slave, and was now the owner of prop
erty worth $5, coo, all of which he had made
since the war. At present he was district
school commissioner, and had filled the office
of sheriff. The committee up to the present
time have called to Washington sixty.eight
witnesses, thiry-six of whom are Republicans,
two nationals and thirty Democrats. Twenty
five of the witnesses are colOred men. The
total number of witnesses brought here from
Indiana is twenty-five, of whom five are Re
publicans.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
Opposed to the Weaver Bill.

CA1cAGo, Feb. 9.-The Chicago Union Veteran
club the largest organization of ex-officers and
soldiers in the United States, numbering over
one thousand, passed resolutions this evening
unanimously denouncing the 'Weaver bill, !"
because it threatened the business interests of
the country, was unjust to the government and
unsought by the soldiers, and calling on the
Senators and Representatives from Illinois -
earnestly oppose its passage.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
GENERAL FOREIGN.
wARRING AFGHAN FACTIONS,

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Cabul
says: There is no present indication of any
real command of the country. In fact, it be-
comes mere apparent that Afghanistan is not
a nation that can be held together by any but
a very extraordinary man. We probably have
heard the last of united Afghanistan, and that
for some years the only power which could
again build up Afghanistan into a solid and
united kingdom is England.
HANLAN CHALLENGED.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Sportsman announces
that Christopher Barrass has authorized the
editor of that Journal to return ESQ of the
stake In the Boyd.Elliott match3and issue
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
GERMANY.
TERMS OF PEACE WITH THE vAr1cA,

TERMS OF PEACE WITH THE VATICAN.
LONDON, Feb. "a Berlin dispatch says the
conditions of the peace between the church
and state will probably be consent of the Vati-
can to recognize the states right TO control ed
ucation and the nomination of Catholic priests,
and in return for this the repeal of all other
clauses of the Falk laws which have been pass
ed for the purpose of coercing the clergy. The
center party will probably object to the recog-
milton of this fundamental clause of the May
laws, but as the same prescriptions are en-
forced in other countries the Vatican can't op-
pose them here.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
DEPLORABLE REPORTS EROM THE
FAMINE DISTRICTS OF IRELAND.

Parnel Severely Condemned by His Own
Adherents for Attacks Upan the Relief
Committees-.Burni of the Theatre
RoyaI, Dublin--The Manager and Five
Assistants Believed to Have Pertshed IN
the FIames--Contlnuation Of the Debate
In Parliament OF tho Homo Rule Amend
ment to the Queens Addre ress--General and
Political Old World News.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
DEFAULTINa REVENUE OFFICIAL.
Convention of Christian Workers,

st. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-At conference of min
listers with MIR. Moody, to-day, it was decided
to hold a convention of Christian workers
here, commencing Tuesday, February 24th
and a cordial invitation ia extended to minis
te-s and laymen interested in the cause
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS- PROOEEDINGS IND GEN
ERiL CIPITIL NEWS.

The Usual Monday Grist of New Bills
Death of Gen. Sykes ut Brownsville, Texas
The Swindles Practiced by United States
Clerk Ambrose, of fCincjnnati-MsjorR Re-
no Petitions the President for Permission
to RssIgn-Chauge of Rules Governing
River Navigation Adopted by the National
Ruard of Inspect,rs-A New Funding Bill
introduced In the House-Genersl Capitol
News.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
"A Profitable Exposition.

CINCINNATI, Feb. g. 9.-Commissioners of tn
Cincinnati industrial exposition of 1879 held
final meeting to-day, and upon full settlement
of accounts, found surplus of $4,000 on
hand. They turned over Sl5, 900 to their sue.
cessors, and distributed the remaining 5000
to the subscribers.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
The Chinese Must Go.

SAX Francisco, Feb. "a Large number
of unemployed workingmen assembled on the
sand lot this afternoon and were addressed
by Mayor Kalloch. He gave them to under
stand within e few days China town would be
legally declared nuisance and that work re-
sulting ffsm such declaration would give them
employment. He counselled them to refrain
from ary illegal or injudicious action until
they heard from him again.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
The Last Spike.

DENVER, Feb. 9.-At IL 80 to-day the last
spike necessary to complete the branch of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad to Santa
Fe was driven by Gov. Wallace, GIN. Hatch
and staff, the legislature and other notables
attending. Much rejoicing at Santa Fe.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
u Faithful Husband.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-Last month Geo. Beck
buried his wife in the Lutheran cemetery,
Queens county L. l., and to-day he went and
laid down on her grave and committed suicide
by shooting.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10

Cincinnati "Commerclal" Mulcted for Libel
DR.. VIM. J. Sneed, of Nashville, to-day re-
covered a verdict for $3.50 damages in libel
suit in the United States court against the Gin
cinnati Commercial The libelous article was
a special dispatch from Nashville to the Com
,aercial in May, 1871, stating DR.. Sneed had
eloped with the wife Of asrailroad engineer.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
Il Sentiment from Mr.. Iilden.

The brief letter which follows explains it
self:
'NEw YORK, Jan. 30. ISSO.-To DIR. Z. W.
Swentzell, President Iron City Tilden Club,
Pittsburgh: l have received your invitation
to attend your annual reception or to transmit
you sentiment. As can not be present ON
that occasion, give you sentiment. Obedi-
ence to the choice of the majority, as express
ed in the elections, is the vital principle of self
government, without which its forms are
sham, representing only fraud or force.
SAMUEL j. TILpEN."
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
al Record, Feb. 9, 1880, 9:56 P. NJ.
o. s. M. CONE.
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A
WEATHER TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-lA. M.-Indications:
For the upper lake region, slightly warmer and
partly cloudy weather during the day, south to
west winds and falling barometer, followed dur
ing the night by colder northerly to westerly
winds, rising barometer and areas Of light
snow. For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather,
winds shifting to westerly and northwesterly,
followed by rising barometer and stationary
or slightly falling temperature.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORrs, U. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK THIRD STREET,
....~- ST.. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10

The Indianapolis, Decatur Il Springfield rail-
oad was opened for business yesterday.
Daily globe., 1880-02-10
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

| As II Casts It's Light on tho Chicago Msr-
Daily globe., 1880-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Senate confirmed
Geo. ID. Bocoman register of the land Office at
La Messila, New Mexico, Sam. W. Sherfcd,
receiver of public monies at the same place,
and Chas. E. Barney, postmaster at Harrison
VILE Missouri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

unceremoniously. crying af the top Of
her voice; Dear. dear Walter. you are
alive you are aliver'
The other stood looking earnestly and
anxiously n me. while = mingled tide
Of hope. fear and uncertainty swept
over my soul With q tottering. feeble
step went forward. led by the quick.
sunshiny smile that broke gloriously
over his face. while the Joy and thanks
giving Of our hearts went forth in these
words:
Robert
ssElssr'
That evenings happiness win pass
over. because / have horror Of depict
ing accurately love scene. more espe-
ciAlly two-fold one; ~ in this case Il
proved TO be- The next morning ! at
tempted TO reprove Walter for the letter
he bad sent me the day before; but he
only laughed merrily a the mention o.
il. assuring me that he was convinced
beyond the possibility Of doubt before
he wrote the letter. that Roberts iift
and happiness were both in imminent
danger. And then George shook bel
finger menacingly toward me, and babe
me not to complain Of other people.
deception. while there was such load
Of guilt upon my own shoulder.
The double plot Ii 70 end in double
wedding: and before another month \
past the merry bells Of Cadlsnds are q
usher in the happy morning
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

A cAY and reckless Young man on
Aberdeen street. whose business - .
commercial tourist obliges him 70 visit
All parfs Of the country. fell in love
with highly cultivated Boston young
LADY (there are no girls in Boston). and
not long since led her TO what she
called = the hvmeneal altar" although
be characterized the performance -
s.gitfin' marrid." His blue-stockinged
bride Is now resident Of Chicago. and,
loving her husband dearly. tries BY
every means in her power 70 adapt
herself TO the Garden City style OF con-
versation. which. as everybody knows.
Is inclined TO be slangy- After care
fully watching Arthur for several weeks,
and noting his language. she Thought
herself prepared 10 carry on con-
I versafion in the best West-Side style,
and resolved 70 show people out here
that Boston young Lady could enter
I homoxeneously into any sphere q
life. 81, when her first reception dSy
came. she was. as she remarked 70
l friend, 10 use favorite expression q
Arty's loaded for bear" and when
visitor vas uxhered into the parlor lost
NO time in showing on her newly &C
ouired knowledge In reply 10
spirited observation concerning thu
weather. she said, You're talking,
and when asked Il she had mot formerl.
resided IN Boston. startled the visitor BY
II should smile" II suppose you low
the old home.'' said the Chicagoan
well said Boston. - her bright eye
cleaned merrily through her glasses
.vou can Just wager your saccharin
existence that do" The lady say
me never knew how nice ssYou Be
your sweet life" sounded bsfors.-
Ujon1O Tri6Mn<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

"NEvER. never, neverr' exclaimed
George Abbott.
WHAT n pretty picture she made, as
she stood up in the might OF her PRIDE.
and anger and repeated the words!
Although 1 was her governess and COM
panion, and should have felt 2 Keen
pang Of regret Mt heart 1t such dis-
play Of temper, found myself, instead,
adrssrin0 the quecnly pose Of her head,
the full height to which she had drawn
her well-rounded figure, and even the
very way her little foot was set upon
the grayelcd walk. Her straw hat had
fallen back from her face, and it, white
satin ribbons lay loosely about her bare
neck, like bands Of silver; while the
moonlight stole over the goldcn-brown
brnids II her luxuriant hair. tinging
them softly with its radiance.
Should | speak to her, as was per-
haps my duty, or like true daughter
Of Eve, sit by my window and watcn
the closing of the little farceF Aiasl
was but a young governess, compare.
lively speaking. and the stern, practical
life Il two years at Somerville House
had NOT quite rooted out the love o.
sentiment and romance that from early
youth la<l known welcome homo viii
me. So I did the lattcr--I watched. !.
:. But, Georgia. spoke voice, whscf
At once recognized a. belonging 70 my
young cousin. Walter Marston, yot
appear like one insane. Will you lister
70 reasonp''
Not from you, most assuredlyr sh'
repIisd. ~ hate you for the word
You have spoken 70 me! ! hate you
absolutely hate you" ,..
There was q moments pause, durinl
which Walter retired . few PAGES, Pun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

EXTRACT from official proceedings Of
the Detroit Limekiln Club, As reported
in the Free Press:
:. One day las fawl." began the
President. as Elder Toots settled back
for his usual nap, II war passin' up
Antoine street, an I seed Cutwater
Smith a-sittin' on de fence. In de airly
winter passed dat way agin an ! saw
him huntin' de streets for wood DE
odder day l had bizness wild him. an 1
foun' de family out o fewel, out o pur-
vishuns. and wuss OF fur clothes dan
nv ole COW ever was fur blanket i
knew what would happen de fust time
l saw him roostin' on De fence tell
We. culr a men. de man who roosts on
de fence in de fawl will hug cold stove
an look into IN empty cupboard all
winter. Dis world owes no man q
libin'. II any member Of dis club has
got dat ideah under his kinks he wants
to wollop il out right away. What de
world owes . man. an what it gibs 10
ebery man is fair chance 10 arm his
bread an butter. h'ar people groan-
in out dat luc9 Is agin EN- Out upon
luck! Ifluck means anythin' us steady
work an takin' care of de shiilins-
Oder folks am whinin' arOun' dat dey
hev no show. No show in dis bic
world. Why, chen de flies an skeeters
hev show! Ebery man has chance
10 reach up. but when he makes Z
saloon his headquarters he's got te
reach down. dcsn' 90 much on
public charity myself, but when ! an
9ibin' I'd sooner glib TO wids-awsks
thief than to = whinin'. complainin
loafer. De curtain will now be liftes
on de reg lar timetable Of bizness-"
Riddles and guitars were put in order
and the Glee Club tackled the follow
ing:
Inc 4 leescr from thy dad.
Bkpy nane-bAby mine
Ire letter from thy dli. baby mine;
III he An Gut O. meat an four.
AM he's look-n mixhfy sour.
An dc wood wont last IN hour.
n Baby mlnc-baby mine
Mix De whItewash
Pick I'D de brush
III HUM mp job
Go il wid = rush
I Ne wes .c<rfn' on de fence.
I Baby mine-5aby mine
he xss sUfffn' on dc fence. baby mine.
YES. be Ioafed away De fall
And now de b1rt< >quaLl-
Baby mine-bahy mine
Cnonus-
r Loaf. loaf. loaf.
An guxxie down de beer:
! De city NJ biw poor fund
10 gsb you eoery var
SECOND CHoRrs-
work, work. work.
Go on MD steady tread
An dar will he r1enry 20 cot and drfl
An 3 biz dog under dc bed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

WE have heretofore published an &C
count Of . portrait supposed TO have
been photographed BY lightning on :
pane Of glass In the window Of an old
farmhouse in this county. Another in
stance Of the same curious phenomenon
has been found in the window Of the
Mansion House on the Mount Eagle
farm. more generally known e the
Gentry place. The portraits q four
persons are plainly discernible two
men. . woman and : child The faces
are not all on one pane, that Of one q
the men and the woman being on ad-
joining glasses. the face q the other
man on another. and that Of the child
on one Of the lower panes, and the
theory Is that the party were al look
ing through the window during thun-
der storm. when sudden fash Of light
ming. by some mysterious process, IN
spontaneously fixed their features on
the glass. The existence OF the Por'
| traitnres = Of comparatively recent dis
| coyery. and they have attracted many
visitors. ~ Charlottesville Va ChroSic's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

THoUGH Duke grew feeble and a.
most helpless in his latter day. he was
not forgotten or suffered TO be neglect
"a. have, in walk with the General.
more than once gone to the lot which
contained this living wreck Of MARTA!
valor. and while the old creature would
reel and stagger. looking wi~hfully At
his master. the General would sighingfy
saw: sAh, poor fellow, we have seen
hard times together; we must shortly
separafe your days Of suffering and
tosl are web nigh ended"
On one occasion. 10 Try the General
on 4 tender point, the writer Of this ar
ticle suggested the idea q putting an
end 70 The suiFerings Of duke" by
having him shot or knocked on sne
head. mo- said his generous master.
..ncycr. never, let him live. and while
there Is anything to 60 upon on TINS
farm Duke shall have part. - htc'
n. N. Crycr's "Reminiscences.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

p,w.s,~o reonle 4 n yerv simple
th;n~. the ssme a dancing or swine
mine' Il one only knows Just how 70
mn tn wsais :scret a the matter
- ..,h;n,- ,nore nor Iess than 10 scanf %
.,'-.ss
RI. ,,.n.,;or looks xerv easy. -
a. - ccnId heln guessing Il at
.sLs VI a co~f the writer the expe-
$3.50 - ,,,;se . number al wears In
- ae. 80 !, Jorns before he fairly solved
~ M - lie problem. Had he
snc.,r y swersv wears aimee. he would
- ,c.d.v much IRE richer In friends
90 ,,oc.v - ~ EAGERLY gives his
.-.-- 5000 80 .h.cce ~ nrofit Nv his
y,,;s,,tes
~ -, 49, - ~ suvn = kew n :
sr;r~ 49, md then notice
49,. ,,,,ch d;0e5ence : slioht oiIing viii
m.Les a.. aid YOU ever hear the story
- 4. ~. bs.d ~ ! barrel Of oil. in the
n,,dss If = heavy storm. and letting the
contents 0ow overheard. with the won
derfnI rpsnlt thnt the breakers ceased
~ he.f mon III deck. e the Oh calmed
~ nrv af the water Around bv spread
49, - th;n film above the surfaceP
l 0f "a w.ter cannot n,ix. as surely a.
thrnder.clap crnnot come out Of .
s,rsh;rv skv-
q ,..rsor,i desire "a please has pre-
c;-.,f similar eject IN our meetings
sr;,h fr;ands AMI strangers. II oils the
,n 80, - shaf Il moves without the
hn.s.-.rd ~ : sp.rl- II curves the
n,dn,h into : cbeery smile. Il bright
go m the eve and % tells the new
conner how clad we are 70 meet him,
.~;,ha,s . word beino said on that
scors II warns ND the hand and SO
rnsrJs .~,;nst the boxing out Of two
f;noers - be shaken, or the taking Of :
ha5J r;th;n ones own q coldly Is 4
!, Va merely 4 wsrm fr fish-bait.
= csrt:;n th.t some have much
more az I natural talent in this line
,hsr Others Such happily-endowed
s,.1rs sesr, n Give pleasure 10 eyery-
Isndv v w;tInut TIE least effort. II we
s.sf their confdences. we will find the
s-,,;d;ny motive r. be- that the heart is
1891 az siybt. in each new face.
Ths dnIlest ~ ne IN this delightful
trait 81 Character can try to initiate
th;s sr,ir;f II il NOT needful 70 begin
M ~ - ,rv strntfin0 airs. ike !
J fcw, nor 70 show off. in polite
r~;m.ces thar 40 NOT tit US at all well.
, : r. ,~;lI rcf Al ~ be playine 4 part,
"a ts;~c;r~ an interest we do not feel.
W. met eontr;ve 10 saw what we
! 49, "a heh.ve w;<bout anv afFecta,
s;a m, csr thcuvhfs need 70 be
oiled with a kindly interest in all ouI
: sssoc;,fes- FIRST thoughts, and Later
: 80 Ala are most like;s 10 be about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

q II wasn't long afore little Nell
Got over the shock. an ~ soon as well,
She circulated among the men.
With 4 sheet o. paper, an ink an pen
An axcd each one fur 10 gfve his mite,
In remembrance o. Meals brave work that
night
An a. tno result this monument STANDS.
Almond nuwers planted BY Nellie's handss
- An every cvenin' she walks up here,
The boys ali say. fur % drop tear!
An I've seen her, too ON hcr knees rent
win her face turned upwards q II In
prnyeri
You'll sq.c that line up above's 20 tell
As how the stone WAS Erected ~ MSn.
An down at the bottom, there, you'll see
oome Bible quotin':
".HE DIED ron Me-"
-swpoming Ktf," n DctsvH Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18

fas tjaAxr PROGRAMME IN iLLiso's'--
since writing the article IN another column
headed - To- Morrow - we have come across
in the Chicago Tines the following pro-
yramme OF the GRANT men as laid down by
Q prominent Republican who processes 10
know, though acting with neither fac'ion'
In answer TO an inquiry by the reporter as
10 what would be The course OF things II
the Convention, be said:
.The Grant people will cary thing
with a high hand. They undoubtedly vii
have 4 majority Of the Contention, OUTSIDE
Of Cook county, and hsrce win, at The out
set. organize the Convention, including TOT
Committee on Credentials. This COMMITTED
I'M report IN favor OF the Grant delegate
entire. and their report will be sustained
by the Convention. The Grant delegate
admitted, Grants majority In tue Conven
ton will be strong enough for any purpose
and solid delegation TO the National con
yention will be appointed devoted to CRAM
You may rely upon 1t, such IS the pro
grampae."
Reporter. What thenS
Gentleman: There may be q DOH, put no
thing serious will come OF It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-18
The Public Wish.

Now that it has been established that
IWmTTAKEs, the negro cadet, has been at
tempting to practice fraud upon the pub
lie, the NewYar Tribune shifts its ground.
iIt says:
'"The country. Is maintaining at West
Point free school In which the pupils, not
.oniy taught hutfed and clothed at the pub
lie expense, have conspred for years, appa-
TTenily with the 0ennivance il not with the
encouragement -oS their officers, to defeat
the public wief.''
"The public wish" OF this country has
never been ia favor Of the education Of
negroes to be officers OF the United States
army. There ism the whole North net a
sState, nor congressional district, in which
rthe putEc would vote in favor Of any such
aaw. The public sentiment Of the entire
Herfhern section % the country is identical
with the fpublic sentiment OF the white
people of the soutaern section. 1t Is
an eOutgasa upon the superior race
that their money >sAould be devoted
TO ssnch ar object as the education Of
neesoes for army officers. II Mr.. BLAINE,
or Ganerar GRANT, or Mr. SHERMAN, or any
ether Republican, would dare to run for
Persistent itponssuch an issue, he would be
disastpsusIy dsfeated. There is not now,
and never ha IS been, in this country any love
for the negro asa Negro. The northern
people hated the "reixls," as they
foolishly call the southern people, with
such an inte nee hatred that they at.
tempted TO punish them by making
voters out OF be southern negroes. But
It was from Aso goodwill to the negro.
They have made sasBo voter. but they
csn't make him a companion whose COM
pany will be sought by the young men who
goto West Point. General SoEassELD and
the corps OF cadets voice the real sentiment
OF the American public on this subject.
They want no negro Ofnsers to command
white. soldiers.