davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Use Brentanos London Exchequer JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrodc; " once Jet black,
mover tbickens or deposits sediment; never moulds
dries instantly; is permanont reslss acids; Is not
affected by frost; never changes color IN the Ink
stand. Use clean inkstand, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields good copy from fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

PIcnse bear I'm mind that our estabithh-
mont is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

Get the Genuine Artiele.-The great popu.
larty of Wibor'e Compound OF Cod. Liver on and
tempt 20 palm on simple article Of theiE own man
ufncture; but any person who Is suffering fnDm
Coughs Colds or Consumption should be careful
where they purchase this article. Irequires no puff
Ing. The results OF It's success are ita bedt recon-
mendationa, and the proprietor has ample evidence
hle Of It's great success In pulmonary complaints
The Phosphate OF Lime pOsseSses most marvellous
healing power, AS combined with the pure Cod-Liyer
oil by Dr. Wilbor II IS prescribed by the medical fac
ali druggists. f
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Il ,, pENNsYLYANTA ROUTE
40 THE NORTH WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
s,,,DO UBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT MAY "a isSI

10 THE EoRRTn1, wEsf W a AND NiSoV5 osVo51rHwEsr
STEEL EnEHUhLH Rh TsAHk sNfEENBIP
TRAINS Leave WGsHiiiSSddTtoiNs'' s'1S nom station.
For Piisbrg and lie wcsi SHe Chicago Limited Er
Hst Line % iaSGe e SleSSPs & SHTs e. SS M daily l
IL m"G1TisIHnTg 1niI, e Cincinnati Western Express, 1901
canncgs nevis S RS oT Saa t6esso
| wa columbus and c., ~ l.. & p r. n. with sleep.
daily or Pts69rs and the we West VIII Wth PslSes ala
BSITTfi NOT RMPqSiS6 Nb I9 ShGsS1
fSr M Erig r. cSGnnndSigna Sn, R9chs,er npaIS Niagara
washington TO Canandlgua, and Harrisburg TO
For Willl@msport, Lock Haven, aud ElmIra, at go
For New York aid Tie East, 500 n M, 1890 a. M.
and 3 @ h. a"I Limited EaprSss os 81 pqpE PnsS s Pss P
For Boston Without aSS ehSase sScin G D. ms every week
day; on sunday, i;go p. m.
'S S s;SHSs" al q Tssf 2ss % q
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
For phadepha, 500 a, m 1870 9. no, li9o go, $50,
L@dd LINZ RipSss Se SSSSGy S nd daily G except S%S GR sun
For baltimore GAO, 500 asO, 1880 a. M and 1850, t1
4;io 620, 1890, 300 and iO;20 D. m, on sunday oSj.
roE Sp P6nd a. & s rso o2G 2l nSS SS ana IG M d,u
For Annapolis, $40 a. m, aud 40 p M daily except
ALEX HltNpRIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
ION hHiiRoAip5.. oAi5.-N-NH' Di'iN AM "1''iii''O'
For AleSandria GS0 200 S2o HOO and li;2S + m.
, $50 92S and ii:aS q m m ECO % and @ s9o 2; m.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 500, 500,
5 Sf@ @ @ SaS 65 midSsh d h on ms sunGSy @ S az S sS
g;59 g;59 and 1000 y m. 100 and GiQ p. m; o.,n0.,,
corner Of Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania aye.
S sns 81 SasEsS wnSso 10 dnSn on RoSs
ar.nJ ); j. MOOD, General PASSENGER Agent
CHARLES E. PU0H, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

1000 Prizes. tlIa4d
% tickets, qi0Q N
Romit money or bank dram by letter, or send by ed
press. DON'T SEND by REGISTERED LET'rEl
or PoST-oFFICE ORDER Orders of % nndu upweH,
by express be sent at our expense Address all oil
ders 10 II. NJ. B0ARDMAN, Courler-Journal build
lug, Louisville. Ky. p. HUFF. Lock Box i6A AleE.
audria, VA, n
National Republican., 1883-05-16

We enumerate a Few books which may (or may not)
be useful to those around the house
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
TOILETTE.

TOILETTE.
Mr. I. Purdy e again in our midst.
Miss Kate and Julia Bristol left Wed.
nesday for Moose Jaw. .5 ss.4
The pupils 81 the upper toilette school
are progressing under the efficient
management of. b: Muir.
Mrs. A Storms is visiting friends al
Ernest and surrounding neighborhood.
The Rev. Nj. Goldie preached to a
crowded house two weeks ago. All
services at this point are we'll attended.
Our boys have some amusements and
q good deal of exercise in game OF
base ball which they play every Saturday
evening.
The Fourth was duly celebrated at this
place, by picnicinR and horse racing, in
which the special prize, saddle. was
won by Dan Taylor. The day was
finished and the night began with dance
at Mr.. ]. Murphy's; music was furnished
by the string band from the Fort.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
CARLISLE.

We had no celebration here ON tho
Fourth, our people dividing up between
the county seat and Rathgate.
Our Sunday school, under: the manage.
ment of Mr.. spicer and Mr.. Russell. of
Hamilton, is in 4. fourishing condition.
We have an average attendance Of about
thirty. 1'S,' -
Messrs. Ball, Moore AMI Graham lately
arrived from Ontario. They, in company
with Mcsss. Eastman, Stewart and
others, will start on prospecting tour
shortly.
A picnic will be held IN Mr.. John East.
mans grove on Tuesday, 18th inst, at 10
O'Clock a. M, for the benefit of Rev. W.M.
Wright, pastor ofthe NJ. E. Church here.
Come one, come all.
We had a fine shower last Monday
afternoon accompanied by hail, though
not enough to do any damage. II WAS
very much needed They had none at
Hamilton on the south or Pe,nbina on
the north. We must be a favored people
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
n ECHE.

Our Fourth Of July celebration was yo-
.ted-by all who attended, to he complete
success in every particular and every
body Was more than pleased with the
event. The programme of the day mn
der the able management Of Mr.. W. f..
.Gooding was carried out to the letter.
The Hon. ex-Attorney General II. J.
Clark Of Winnipeg, the speaker of the
day. delivered one of the finest and most
eloquent or.tions ever listened to in the
Northwest. Fully 1850 people were
assembled on the grounds and the best
order and good feeling prevailed through
out the day.
The sports of the day went on smooth.
" and without flaw from beginning t,
finish. The winners of the different
prizes were as follows :. Base ball match.
Won bv Neche Boomers, prize $500
Half mile running race for horses owned
i'll county, won by y. Thompson's
Boomerang" prize SIS, with W. Kule's
horse second, prize $40. The mule race
between Dan Sl,ay's "What is it" and "
Quackenbusl's "Dude," prize SIS. was
Won by the former without an apparent
struggle. Quack's mule while in the hands
OF a former owner had contracted bad
habits and the "Du,le" positively refused
- run in the right direction, a saloon, a
brush heap or a pile OF boxes seemed at
different times to be possessed of attrac-
lions which never failed 10 command his
attention, and opportunities to bolt in
behind stores. among machinery, piles
ETC., were never once missed. He finally
got wedged in between two thresl,crs
and positively. refused to proceed anv
further. After u team of horses had
pulled him out he was pursued bv an
outraged community armed with clubs
aud meat axes. This event created more
amusement than little, The Dudes
rider, al Sufell, attired III approved
aessthetic apparel, displayed great skill,
steering clear Of the thousand and one
kicks directed ut the p,ule by the score.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
Church Directory.

BOUNDARY CuuRcH. A. X. Caswcll.
pastor. Preaching ct Ernest on the fol
lowing sabbaths: July 8, %; August S.
10; September 2, l6, 3O;> October II.
Time 2:3O, p. m.
HYDE PAnK-on the following Sal :
baths: July Is, 20; August ~, 28; Sept.
8, q; Oct. z. Time 3, p. m.
TysER-on the following sabbaths:
July 8, q; August6, 10; Sept. 2, 10, 80;
Oct. "A. Time II, a. M.
BAY CESrEn-at s o'clock, p. M, on the
following sabbaths: July Is, 20; August
IL, 20; Sept. 8, %; Oct. z. 4,
NEcHE-Atl II a. M, on sabbaths June
II, July !, Is. 70; Aug. -, 20; Sept o,
%; Oct. Z. Att p. m. on sabbaths June
"a; July 8, %; Aug. s, 10: Sept. 2, 10, 80;
Oct. 4. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
To Rent.

A good house on Cavileer street. Terms
easy. For information apply to Captain
Jack at the Gcroux Hotel. Att
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
WALHAL.LA,

wALHALLA.
Breaking is about through here the
ground isso dry.
Messrs. salorden & E,lworthy are
boring wells in the French Village.
Mr.. Bevins, our new customs official is
fast gaining friends among US.
Buggies are becoming quite numerous,
and the young people are enjoying them
selves. .ssss
We noticed few old friends from
away west in tospend the Fourth Will,
us. @ II ~
Mr.. Norman Gingras has sold his
furniture out Of the St. Joe Hotel.
We did not learn who tlls> purchaser is.
Burley & Co., is to be the name Of the
firm instead of Burley 4 PARROT. Mr..
Parrott is working his farm.
Some of the parties who had claims
against the Commissioners for services
and goods in the small pox cases, went
to Peinbina and received their money.
sauntarre has enlarged his bar. .by
pulling down the partition between it
and the dining room. q He intends putting
Handicapped table. Il
The half-breeds took advantage of the
plentiful flow Of fire water on the Fourth
andscnioyed themselves in their usual
way-jig dancing, singing and drink
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Nelthorpe wishes to say that
on and after 18th July, services will be
held IN John Hurley's house $50 D. m.
every alternate Sunday until the school
house is finished. He is glad to note
continuance of the increase in the con-
gregations..
The glorious Fourth was we'll celebrat.
ed i'll this place by former Canadians. 1t
was opened by flags flying, firing of guns
and anvils at sunrise. The forenoon was
enJoyably spent in picnic in Mr.. T. r.
McLachlin's grove one and half miles
from town, where dinner was partaken
of and all returned to town to witness
the rest Of the programme, which was
boys race, 50 yard dash, free for all under
IA years of age; six entries; James
l4lidlaw, LIST prize $l.OO;J. Jameson 2d
prize 30 cents. The next was ponv
race between Miss G. Lorings 'Calico"
and MIR. Thomas Burley's "Whirlwind. :"
Miss Lorings won by neck, the distance
being one-half mile. A horse race free
for all one-fourth mile dash, S entries,
came next. Ralph Fraser's Ebay Filly"
LIST prize $500; Howard Bests, Brown
pony I'd prize $500, Bob Youngs GREW
horse with his rider making a good last
and plenty of amusement for the crowd.
A pony race came next, best 2 in 8 heats.
three entries; II. Bests pony won first two
heats, LIST prize $aOO;J. Walkers won
I'd prize $500. The next was a Towards
foot race. free for all, IS entries; Chas.
Andrews LIST prize 600; John HOWE. I'd
prize $l.OO. A. 100 yard hurdle race was
next called; Hurdles three feet higl, /; 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

entries; John HOWE Let prise q. 90. 10,
Freeze % 800. Throwing the stonu.
s. pounds was contested by seven parties
John HOWE list prize $500; Hugh
Marshall p prize 500. IA running
long jump; entries, John McGreeor Isl
prize 500. Charley Grant I'd prize 81 90
a running high jump took up consider.
able time, as the contestants were
anxious to beat the best, but was con.
Guided by John Harvey, Jr., taking la,
prize $500, Joe Freexee "a prize sl.O0.
The Last but not least as far as .amuse.
ment was concerned was sack race, in
which there were 8 contestants. Only
two succeeded in reaching the goal. SO Of
course won. Joe Dufoney LIST prize 5000,
Fred Hurley I'd prize $l.OO: 'Walhalla
probably has never witnessed such q
scene before nor as many white faces
at one time, but we hope that every
Fourth will be as enjoyably spent. In
the evening the grand ball and supper at
the Bellevue Hotel was held and attend
ed by some fifty couples, which COM
pletely filled the house. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Lafond and
Chattlers. Dancing was enjoyed until l a.
M, when supper was announced. After
supper. was concluded, (Which we may
here say was an excellent spread, and
does honor to Mr.. +. Wright as caterer, J
the dining room was cleared, tho music
divided arl dancing RECOMMENDED.
One of the novel features was Waiting to
the music of the mouth-organ, which
those WHO know say was excellent music
to waltz to. 4 person standing in the
hall between the two rooms AMI opposite
the parlor could at one time have heard
the sole stirring strains of "Paddy Cary"
in the dining room, the "Blue Danube'
in the sitting room, and the "Sweet Bye
and Bye" in the pa.lo. 80 that the most
fastidious could not fail to be pleased.
The committees did all in their power to
make the whole day success and
succeeded. Mr.. Thos. Burley especially
interested himself during the day, and
made up one or two purses ont of his
own pocket. Every one was well pleased
with the day and nights enjoyment and
went home tired but happy. The COM
mittee were Mr.. Edmund Harvey, floor
manager; Mr.. Robert Cobourn, financial
manager; Mr.. Daniel Campbell, caller.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
ITO HDVERFISERS. +

, The P1osEER-ExpRns circulates more
numerously in its field, and embraces
a wider extent of country within the
limits of its circulation, then any other
weekly journal in Dakota. 1t is there
fore valuable advestising medium.
Offering unusual advantages to adver-
tiscrs, its rates are kept at a very low
figure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Where is the Eighteen Feet of
Water ,' is the inquiry ut galveston
The idc- of september are nt hand,
but the promised deep water is not
Engineer Mansfield, we presume, will
arise aud explain, and il may bee that
his exclamation will satisfy public in
quiry. II is something refreshing,
however to SEQ that there are Calves
touian- l,cc MIR Fishers letter in
Monday News who have nerve
enough to talk about Galveston tab.
ing the deep water bull by the horns
aud working out her own rcdcmp.
tiuu Tune and again the News has
told it, island constituency that
twenty odd feet of water on that bar
H. simply "a matter uf dollars aud
sense Capt. End- Ia, told them that
5 5oUouu 60 - 900, 900 will give them
what they want aud must have be-
fore Galveston eau bee seaport
metropolis by lhcir own admission
they have anywhere from $50 100000
to SiuUOO,oOO taxable values in their
city. They are rich enough to either
lctry aud drrdgo to deep wafer or
build to 10. why not take Mr. Fish.
cr'- suggestion aud say "hauds of Is"
10 the general government and let
Galveston try her own hand Ifthay
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05
ItlTATlON.

uTATIoN
The State OF Texas-To the sheriff or
any Constable of Mclennan county,
greeting
You are hereby commanded that You
summon by making publication ui this
citation in some newspaper published in
the county OF Mclonnan, for eight success
i've week. prior to return day hereof, the
unknown heirs OF Charles Moore. de-
ceased, to lee and appear before the Hon
uublr District tOuI OF MCIcnnan county,
Texas. at the court Louise thereof, In the
city at Taco, On the l2th MONDAY after
the 81 Monday in August, \. d. lS~3, then
and there to answer the petition of J, h.
Robertson, pl tiuutl, filed IN said court on
the }d day OF October. \. u. lSS2. against
the unknOwn heirs OF Charlie, Moore. de
ceased, tor suit numbered 373l; the nature
ui Which demand is as follows, tO-Nit .
| Plaintiff alleges that lie is the owner in
| Tee simple at SOFA acres of land In Wise
[ county. IrNns, patented on Ihe3lst daN OF
/ October. 1872, to said CHARLES Moore, by
virtue ot bounty warrant No. 1926 Tor
| 1920 acres OF had issued to ,ld Charles
| Moore, and al,o that he is the owner Ut
| 1856 acres OF land in McLcnnnn county,
/ Texas, patented To said Charles Moore
/ by virtue of said rertilicatrl on the 10th
| day ot October, Isl, and sue. To remove
cl nd from his title to -tid two tracts of
/ land
Herein tail not, but OF this writ, AMI
/ how You nave cXccured the same, make
| due return H. the law directs,
Issued under my band, and the seal OF
the District court at MClounan county
Ttxns, at office in Waco, this the 18th dly
OF Au uSt, 1853.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

one day Of last week was "liorti-
cultural Day at the Louisville "a
posliiun. and there was the largest
display OF fruits ever seen In the south
Fifteen thousand plates of every va
rirty of fruits were upon the tables.
We do not know to what cNtcut--ii
AT all Texas wgs represented in This
luscious display. She is not mon
tt,unI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

The spirit NJ bIEutry is far from being
drud There ARE people IA Lulr,IIlr,
Connecticut, who object tu tine erection
~ % cross with Am imngo of Chu-t upon
It within the grounds of the Roman
Catholic chapel NJ that Town. \ rrli-
gluuT war there tb ruieus To- grow out Of
n. Connecticut hus the credit of being
the lenHt furltamrni uf the Sew Eng
fest signs NJ intolerance that made poo.
Pile wonder why such credit WIS ever
glvnm her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Say what you viii about H. WORTH
the public rpirlt OF the people there
is above criticism, 1t i, all wool and
more than a yard wide, Recently theIl
worth base bali club wanted to visi,
Dallas and tscklca Dallas club, that
was Growing at and banlcriug the
whole state. The business men at
f. Worth. headed hy the bank,
raised 800 to equip their home club
ana send il to Dallas M good -tvlc.
II went, won the day aud TT. worth
said the 800 wa- wcl--pcnt. There
is no breaking down y town that IL,
al ways ON the alert to push it- for
tunes and increase its prestige.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Discussing.the icncc-cutiing evil the
Galveston News reminds Governor
ireland that it is in his power to CON
venc the legislature aud suggest rene
dial measures. Meanwhile the fence
cutting goes On, riyalling the days OF
the "Barnhurucrs' in New York,
nearly half century ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05
aovernnent Control Of Railways.


Government Control of Railways
The c,blc di.pntches thi, morning
s,od p,b, pr,n .ope striking facts
c,,uoc,al vim Government control
and orors,iop OF RAILWAYS in the
Ccrma, empire. several years ago
tho German government commenced
fine ACQUISITION Of the leading railroads
n Prussia aud other states ot the EN-.
pirc. MANY lines were purchased
outright, aud others built, mUl now
sc,eu-righths OF the mileage is owned
and operated by the government. .
somewhat on the same plan that IL
own aud operates the trlcgraphpo-i .
routes. etc. The distressing accident |
Al - EglitI sunday mentioned Ih /
the cablcgrams yesterday aud this /
morning, is alleged 10 have been /
caused by the detective condition .
of the depot al that place.
II now iran-pir"- ihAl Al
the lat session Of the Dicl Oor ter.
man parliamentary hodN) the Minister
OF Finance laid before The b"dN inc
condition oi tlis drP"' ana H-N'" MI
appropriation sufficient &" make r"'"
improvements "a were ''ol'l'" h'''7-
-arv Ia ensure iNr safety "' p'7N'h
gers "n lhr Uranus running inl" 'h'
structure me Na''oI'" L'ot''.
party was d"'n'hah' III 'he P'''' an"
TINS, among uihef appropriations
asked was refused. ne ""''N" nav
ing charge oI railway Ih'''e'' "a'
without me necessary In'""7 !" wv
the needed WORK ah' 7"' "H''"s R'N'"
warning I" 'he none! granting
power, ih' government Jet ''"''e'7
take 'he'r course he 'ong tNP''''"
accident ID the result scores oi persons
were Slaughtered ana 'hrte '-a now "'
rage at the inc'loh thal cut uo"h
the Appropriation Tor 'h' i'''n'o"a"''
OF rnlIway- We near tue "77'r'''n
maze very "''o"' Ih"' NV '"''""l
system OF the tinted states must
aud ought AZ II" distant nay' I" 'oih'
under the control OF the national gov
eminent Tho doc,riha'rcs Wh" push
this theory do not lack 7peo'"ne hrSu-
mcnis To loriliy Their position lhel
point to the growing arrogance ana
dangerous power OF the great nonoP-
ollHis ana corporations, an" urge 'he
superior scrNl'e ensured by govern
mcht control I'll the mans, ha'lohhI
, banks, signal service health measures,
etc. Ihcy argue that the government
{ would operate railroads "A cllrlehlll
a. ~ does the malls H. III su'h
, country IN Germany, where the gov
eminent borders on nm Aui"'rh'Y' D
q, IL possible Tor polIilr" ia''l'h {" sd
hamper ana rmharraTS the rthiia
authority, IA we nave Just read ahoN'
now would II ne mere where yer.
large aud Intelligent element Is nlrcad'
suspicious ana apprehchsINc q
q the great paternal power
+ held and exercised by 'hl
T. government II railway control wor
10 vested IN the government at Washing
Do ton u Is To be feared lhht the rhllwh
II bureau or department would be hu
s, another vast resource OF patronage,
political mnchinc, rs the post oillc'
treasury and other departments Ar
now. II TX OF no use To inlI back q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Black burns unconditional sur
render OF his speakership aspirations
enables Carlisle to read his utle clear
to the full Kentucky vote, H. opposed
to Randall And This i-a point worth
gaining in the game.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

The opening Of the university, on
the 18th instant, does not promise to
be invested with a. much crlat as
could toe wished a pity, but it cant
he hrlp,d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

The Presidential party arrived at
Chicago last evening and will remain
oycr,thrre until to morrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

The formal opening OF the North
cru Pacific railroad will take place
Saturday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Look a. the beautiful assortment of
emhruIdcriez offered at h. uab,r-.
26tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Call and see your fueuls at the daily
reception lu Sanger Bros carpet de-
.--H N1-tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

Try Sanger Bros sol tlp shoes Our
cui.ircus wear, they are tile hest for
school wear --OlO2 &C.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

For FAIR dealing aud huut-t boots UuI
zbncs call "u Sanger B.us-uH ~ o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-05

This is Gen. Shcrmans last month
Of active military llr rhil ~hrri-
dan il the comm. man, aud lac will
hold the position OF General of the
army until 1898, until he is -iNty-two
years old, the agc of retirement. Gen.
llancock, next in rank to sheridan,
win not get 10 be- Guncru at all
(uulcss sheridan dies or resigns
within three years as Hancock is nj
ready hiry-uiuc years old,