davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-26
Students OF Wisconsin University
In d State Of INSTRUMENTATION.

Students OF Wisconsin University
In a State Of INSTRUMENTATION.
MADISON, WIS, March "a. The stu
dents Of the State University have
been in a state Of excitement since
yesterday, in consequence of the
arraignment before the board Of re-
gents Of twenty-five seniors. and juniors
because last Thursday they congre-
gated in the gymnasium during drill
hours, to watch the lower classmen,
and declined to leave when ordered to
do so by Col. Lomia, professor Of mill
itary science and tactics. The prof
fessor is West Point man and has
sought to introduce into the
military department Of the
university the rigid military disci-
plIne of that institution. The cir
cumstances have caused several incip-
lent rebellions. and il the cause Of the
present troubles. The regents heard
the students claim: it was their PRIV
ilege TO visit the gymnasium ct any
time when 1t was open, irrespective Of
the wishes or command OF Col. Lomia,
and then submitted to the students for
signatures an apology TO Col. Lomia.
This the strudents refused to sign,
though they expressed willingness to
make due apology to the board II any
rules Of the latter had been broken By
them. No decision has jet been made
BY the trustees.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-26

a Tornado In Pennsylvania.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, March "A, IA
Findlay, Ohio, special says: News of
a tornado that passed over BellmOre. q
small town northeast Of this city Il
Putnam county, has just reached here
The heavens suddenly became dark,
and there came a terrific storm cloud,
funnel shaped. tearing up trees b the
roots, blowing down small buildings
and destroying everything IL ifa path,
A protracted meeting vas being held
in a Methodist church when the storm
came on. The steeple Was blown down
and the root carried Of. The con grega-
tion was panic stricken but for
tunately no one was killed, though
many received bruises and cuts. which
may Yet prove fatal. The damage
amounts TO many thousand dollars
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
SELLING JFwELRY.


The PeouIiarities pf Men and women -
Observcd by - JcwcIcr
Main street icwcler SAYS that he
find the women hard lot to doal
with in some respects, while in othcr.
th " are very desirable customers, "If
"a man buys % ton dollar watch and
ind- that it Rct- two or three minutes
out Of Che way Doc course Of time be
CONES back and want. Co dynamite thc
store. a woman buy % watch forit5
look and If it &, five or ten minutes
out Of thc way she doesn't care. She
would prcfcruot to have it -fYp alto
GriHcr though Now and thon
snh00I-ma' am come lu hero aud show
quite masculine desire tD have good
tuuokocpcr but Sine i- au exception
IHau Do DEL hard Tor woman 10 make
up beer mind about plrch3-. any
W1F Jld fine gold watch to "a
woman Yesterday. continued tbe
mcrrHSui, "aff.r -HD had been in ccr-
tinlf Jau times 90 look over ms stock
SINCE In iarfed oui ou her search She
had been fo evcrt store iu fhc civ
know hc had. She was arcomuauied
or h.r .a.t visit Pos 20 maIc friend Who
advised for nay watch. She Kept mo aII
through my -uuu.r hour. bui 1f rour.a
ngdIIu think 0i Chat. and was sad.
.fed sometime we have q, resort
t1 NiNn tricks of trade 1wo women
can" n here '.r other day and Hid
iupE HIi 3u hour iu which fa bu. "a
ciJc. iIr tNur pastor i showed thrm
a""Iutiu. French clock worth seventy
U D..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
HUMOROUS.

IL call my wife dear" said Baglcy,
reilectively, "becausc she is. Phtid-
dciphjn CdH.
"Can yuu sell me love philtcrP'
She asked Of the handsome drug clerk
mo, ma am" said he Don't keep
filters here; have to 60 to a tin-shop.'
- Chicoqo TriJuHc.
What She Wanted. .--
The moOh,shonc b6Itfy down on them
And liio seemed moro than words could
ne said @welIIiyo on love. my gem"
She said sho wanted bread and butter.
Merchant TrdUclcr.
An old sea captain says he gets
sick every time he crosses the ocean
II is inferred that although he may
never have written any thing for the
century, he contributes TO the Atinntic
monthly. PUck.
What produces n feeling Of pros
tratiOn ip the spring?n nsks CORES
pondcnL Two things will do II
doubling the veracify Of pugilist and
trying 10 coax n bicycle oyera stone. --
burlington Free Press.
You have 10 call for sakcrhcit-
-tandsticker in sweden when YOU want
match. Usually IL il daylight before
you get through and YOU don't need
one. The Swedcs are very economical
people. SomerUiHe JouyRai
1t Is q very easy matter for q per-
son to be in two places al the same
time, even though those two places be
thousands Of miles apart One fire..
QUcntly hears Of man being i'm n
strange country and home, sick.
Jcrds SJfiHgs.
.....f.a
know how dunfb Bessie Barton T.. She
took mc into what she said was the
dpiary. What do you think / saw
there?" ~ don't know. dear y
Why nothing but lot of bcchivcs
There were no ape, there; not even a
monkey. - IHii4dHOht0 CoH
There a good deal in the papers
now about sending dressed beef from
IcNa- TO England. oberYed Mrs
Snaggs Yes ! noticed it.r answered
her husband listcsIy 'Well. now
think that real mcrciful 10 the animals
BOO cold weather But what kind Of
olotbe, do they put ON them ?'-
FUisbprgh rbr0Hicic.
-"ft looks like vain. old fcllaw +
guess we'd bctfaw havc a hanson So
"" nat do yOu want "a bau~om 'orf
It's only half q dozen block Sahd you vn
got your umbrella 'YaaS dcah boy
But irs my walking umbwollaw
cawn @ use DO faw "a vain umbwcllaw
could ncvaw wap 10 up agdn, don
You know 7oi0H Topics.
Bass S. not only q very polite man.
but he i- man who never loses his
presence Of mind The other day hc
was standing iu horsc-car 10 sud
denly truck a coal cart and Bass was
sent to grass boz short. hc was Knocked
down A~ ho rose. Dee saw lady stand
ing. Ills spirit OF gallmtry was
touched Rowing politely, he said:
| Fake my seat, madame II is pre-
sumcd that she preferred 70 stand. -N
T. SujA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

C. X. Lord, the general passenger
agent. is said I" he the beS,. paid officer
of tho baltimore d Ohio Railroad Com
pany. hi' salary is $4,000.
Hugh Conway's story Living or
Dead, was, IL has been discovered,
whtlcn by one Joseph Williams. Lon
don sCrlbbler. ~. Chicago Inter ocean.
Mrs. Lew, aged cightoo1 years. Of
Columbus, O., IL the heroine of two
marriages, She was first married when
hut fourteen years old. .- CicUCl0m
icddcr.
The Baltimore american has i'm its
career of ll3 years been defendant in
htty-livo libel suits, and in onlx ono has
II ever suffered verdict for damages.
and in that one case the damages were
trnmg.
DIR. William H. Mathcr, Of Suilicld.
Conn, has bccn convicted of libcling II
dead man, and fined twenty y-cight dol
lars and costs. He wrote letters to
Mrs. Ephraim West rcilccting on the
character Of her dead husband.
The new secretary of the Chinese
legation ut Washington Is named Mr.
Lang. lie is civilized enough TO know
how TO make pun ~ English AT u
reception the other evening he told n
lady that "Auld Lang Sync" was ono
of his ancestors.
John Ruskin cuufesscs that he
would rather please the girls than do
| any other one thing "My primary
thought he avows, ''is how To serve
them and make them happy; and il
| they could use me for n plank bridge
over u stream or set me up for post
to tie swing to, or amy thing of the
sort not requiring me to talk. | should
bc quite happy in such promotion.
Ulysses :. Grant, Jr,! has been
ont in, Colorado. ,attpndina 10 tho de-
| tails of settling up the estate OF his ia
| thcr-in-law, the late jerome Is. Chat
| fee, says the Washington Hdfcbc'
"I'ho value Of the property which is
left TO Mrs. Ulysses S Grant can not
be determined, as the bulk Of il Is i'm
| mining interests. Carefully nursed.
however, II will probably aggregate
about S300,OOO. All this will remain
in Mrs Grants name"
! Charles A. Dana Is siXty-siX years
old, hut looks fully ten years younger.
He goes TO the SUt Office at eleven in
the morning and leaves ut four in the
afternoon All his editorials are die
tatcd to Stcnographcr. When dlcta-
| AluE h' 'll'NN ilb ollt 10 nlIll.
though usually accessible 30 all per
sons, thus preserving his line of
thought unbrokcn. His Office is plain
| ly furnished, the walls being covered
with photographs of dead friends His
health is almost perfect ~ T. Mail
One of the most striking figures
seen in Washington is the son OF cx-
President John Tyler. He is now an
old man bent with the weight of years
| His long, whitcI patriarcha beard
sweeps down from his venerable face.
nearly covering his broad breast He
| wears n soft hat slouched well down
over his deeply set eyes, and is dressed
| generally in careless suit of badly cut
black. He is rarely noticed, and walks
the street To most people unknown
Yet in his day he was considered ono
of the handsOmcst men who ever graced
the society of Washington. 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
AMERICAN GIRLS.
why They should Bccomc Acquainted
with the Intricacics uT Busincss.

Why They should Bccomc Acquainted
with the Intricacics of Busincss.
Women are SO sharply taking rank
i'm all the avenues of labor that the
girl of the next period is sure TO be- ON
"a level with man in all his oppormni-
ties This cnlarging the boundaric, of
woman is of recent date, but 1t is
rs If 10y magic that She has filled
I'm the fields aud rs she stands
aggrcssively before the last bar
riorS we have bit of counsel to rive
the girls who will soon come along As
rciniOrcomcnts II has ceased to be "A
surprise that women manage business
enterprises From the thrifty hose
support factory in Waltham to the i'm
mcnsc reaper industry IN CHICAGO.
women are TO be found shaping sue
ccssful enterprises, and handling intri-
cate financial and business details with
all the confidence and S"H9-jroW of the
most adept OF males. so that i'm no
cdnntng-Toom, Office or store is she
ineligible, aud to but "A very fcw of the
shops or work-roOm,. This much Sc.
cured, the promise for usefulness i, i'm
any direction that her talent and abil-
ity may seek, with confidence that the
sex lines in America will only be
drawn at manual labor
The Introduction of physics and
chemistry into our common and high
school studies, Joined in by the children
and youths of both sexes. is the .tcu
by which the girl may go into higher
mathcmatics and here, with her intu-
tive love for detail aud trivial diver.
gcnccs she may be- trained into tho
most intricate problems, and be grad
uatcd to survey, drdughi, engineer or
invent, and thus become more val
liable aid in scientific and technical af-
fairs. That i'm fabric designs and sim
liar art work girls havcp peculiar value f.
confessed Then why notIn architect
ure and monumental design? And il
here. why not fill "a place with the me-
chanical engineer, and 80 bring this
palnstaking business within her reach z
II Is not so clear but that the girl, now
so important i'm all light mechanical
work. viii not in the future be found
~ our cnginc-gD and machine shops.
If the prcpondcrancc of thi. sex con.
tinucs, and the girls acquire the compc.
tcncy sufficient there Is no reason IN
doubt tllut any avocatou she may
choose will not be available
This, then. girls, is our counsel: II
your father is q ussnuiacturcr, acquainl
yourself with his interests Whv aim
your existence as am appcndagc? Why
not be ~, vital and important a- youl
| brother Marriage is holy bond, but
making match ought not to bc the
| work of any woman. Acquit your
self competeut 10 master your father
Or your husbands business. and the
Discipline Of study and Of work vii b,
your highest delight and secure youi
greatest value whether iu the homo.
shop or office. BOStgH Bu,igcL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
WHEN THE CIRCUS CUM.


You Kin talk o your cirCuses nowadays
An your railroad shows. aud siCh
An the wonderful thtrcs the riders DO.
=, An your managers gettin' rich,
Ter u tetChc- a tender spot an sometimes
\ tear starts triCklln down
A. think o home an the Village green.
whom the circus cum 20 town.
lrcmcmbcr well how we'd scampcr out
Long afore tho break O. day.
An how ono d collar watcrin' pail
An tother bunch of hay.
An with carrytn water an fCcdin' TN hay
An dom odd jobs aroun'
W aH stood I'm Ter n topmo.t scat
when the circus cum TO town.
An can't forgit how my bcart'd thump
At the sudden turns they made
a. we stood an watched 'Cm drive in lima
Fer the daily street parade
An think bow we'd an fall in behind.
An follcr 'cm all arOun'
I'LL my heart beats fast a. il used TO do
When the circus cum TO town.
Kin sce them rings on the village Erpon.
with the sawdust roun inside
An the house on tho top o the elephant,
back
WhCr the hammedins used to ride.
KIN near the crack o the masters whlp.
An the Shritk a. the striped clown,
~ We set on the highest seat an larcd.
When the circus cum TO town.
An arter the show was done we'd stan
Arouu who're tho huCkstcrs bake
An IN silence gaze with hungry eyes
o. ~ the chunks o. ginger cake
lhc>e Things come back, an Their aLnt M
use
4 tryiu TO keep 'cin down
why never thought % doin' the chores
When the circus cum 20 town
james l. Parks
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

have time 90 look further. and wcrr
well satisfied TO buy the CloCk. Tho
secret of successful selling is ALWAYS 70
be courteous and Interested i'm Your Gus
toners. I'm no business is this 81 i'm
portant rs i'm ours, i'm which sales have
To ho carefully cultivated from the first
feeble nibblC To the final bite Here
comes man now that | have been try
ing to sell diamonds TO for month y"
The door burst open, the icwclcr left
ms coy quarters To meet the visitor,
entered into pleasant chat with the
would-hr buyer got out the familiar
vaSAct and displayed its contents 10 the
best advantage Then hc leaned care
leSsly over the show case. whistlcd
softly aud galcd out at the people ON
the street. But the visitors part was
not played SO nicely lie turned over
the jewels ncrvously, put them on his
hngerS, took them of, looked at them
I'M every light, twisted his handkerchief
I'M them Then, rs If with sudden de-
termination, ne held up 4 ring. asked
the price, criticised the tit. hawgle.l
over the price little. and said he
would take It, The purchase was
quickly made, and the jcwolc- came
back with a smile of triumph ''Ilc
paid five dollars more for that diamond
than ! would have given IL tn him for "A
week ago, hc said. 1T almost
amounts to superstition with me. but |
make special efforts to sell, and at good
prices. ON rainy days. Some DAYS We
sell ten dollars worth Of goods and
some days five hundred dollars" Rainy
days, aud some others are set down "A,
bad ones for trade. So | exert myself
to bring up the sales If possible on the
on-days. We hang out for "a fair price
If we can get it, we take low price If
we must, but sell We will One sees a
good deal of human nature. for few
things touch a mans inucrmo-t self so
closely as his pockct-book; and few
things touch his pocket-book like a
iewclcr' line Of goods '--Sprmgfcid
RcpUjiicaH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
olscouNTlNe BILLS.
An Old Merchant Tells How Hs Max,
Ills Business Profitable.

An Old Merchant Tells How Hs Makes
Ills Business Profitable.
II make it a rule 10 discount NV
bills in thirty days. said a wcll-known
retail merchant in Northern Ohio, who
recently was i'm this market buvinp
goods My discounts add consider
ably to my profits in the course Of -
year buy Oftcncr and smaller bills
than under the old system Of purch4s-
ing now good only twice a year, spring
and fall Prompt paying has caused
me TO buy with moro caution and iudg-
ment
81 carefully make out q memorandum
Of what ! want and adhere 10 it try
10 take NO chances ON the goods / in
tend TO pay cash down for. or inside Of
a month. ] buy the good that please
myself and my trade md not what
picasos tho iObber or the salesman 10
sell me. ] ask no favor Ion the WAY of
crcdib aad am thrrefmc independent
and can buy where it best suits nc
How did YOU get i'm the condition
where YOU could buy fof cash2' va,
Our inquiry Had you. .a.larVc capIiaI
90 commence vitho' 10 which le re-
piled "My original capital ai the
start was loss than four hundred dol
lars. I made money by saving TO- /
had no clerk for One first two years. do
ing all my own work was ccouom-
ical im my store and living expenses
and always have been
~ have been selling good for fwcn
ty-ivc years, and have made mou,,
every year have never indor-cd "a
note nor bet ON horse race I have
Away found enough To do iu takiue
care of my business and of my profit
". y. Dry GO0ds ChrOHici.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

Besides the abOvc-namCd trains. there is a
way Train with a passenger car uttaChc that
goes both East and West daily except sun iuy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
B. & 0. R. R. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED timetable of pass, mgr trains
Tor the stations named below.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

question. Dslsgats Bean, Of Arise
m, was fortunate anough 10 present
. resolution Offering . reward of e96.-
600 for Gsronimo's head, which wss
referred 70 the C0unmittss on Indian
Ahairs, and there pigeon holsd. Mr.
Bean he'd . msgniAssnt speech pre-
pared 10 deliver on the silver qnss-
tion, conserving which he knew =
msch . any man in Amsrica, bat
the learned pundiss Of the House
wonid not let him in anywhere snd
choksd him Of. Dslsgsts Osins, Of
Utah, obiectsdto something the 9TH
q day, and the point Of order was
Immediately raised thst delegate
bad no right 10 object The balance
Of ths delegates have not been heard
from, ssvs when thsy drsw thsir pay,
are drummsd by book agents and
subjected 70 the borrowing processes
BY constituents who are dead broke
and unable 10 walk hons. --6aa
Francisco Alta
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

II 10 9 matter Of general iDconysn-
ispcs that no one can be foopd 70
take the Peach Spripgs postoiiice.
The town Of Peach Springs u the
end Of one of the divisions on sbe
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, snd has
the railroad roundbouse and inschine
shops in addition to considerable 10
csl population. Why not import q
hungr, democrat from the east to
All the Office.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27
DissstisAAd Z ne1sslsss.s-

There s~sns 10 be good dssi Of
kicking smopg SUMO Of our prOmin-
spt Republicans, who openly opposs
ths ealing OF sny conveptioB this
year and say that ifons 10 called thsy
viii have pQthing 10 do vitb il. Ths
reason they sss,gp 10 that promip-
snt mt mbsrs Of the last copveption
and Of The pEeseDt County Commit
tee openly worked against the popi-
y ees Of their ewn convention. Or st
least part Of them. and in favor Of
Democrats. Untortupstely We are
compelled 70 sdPif that spch was the
fact. spd Of our own kpovk dge We
also hsye 70 sdmis that nearly al the
mrmbers cf the County Committee,
ircm the Chsirmsn spd Secretary
down. openly worked sgsipst enc
more Of the ncmipses Of tbsi, =
conveption. owl
However, that the
years sgo 10 no re-, did 30 y"
sgain. o. map- -son they VIII 90
visdcm b. Of them hsve ieafr
aa p experiencing the resoi
~ >emocratic representation
Legislature, under tbs control o.,
= few schemiDg lobbyists. we %.
sdvoests the holding OF the hspno
can convention this fall Is usual q
intend to use WHIST little iniioen
W posses. so.ards shs selecs'on q
t,cist which will satisfy the k'cke
and furnish no excuse for either !
pnblicsns or Democrats TO f'nd q
fault with it.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

We have bssu repeatedly ssked
Whether the u. 800 psid TO sunDss
Howard and Jno. n. Murphy wa
. retainer only, OF payment IN full
for any ssrvices rendered 10 ths rail
road tsx suit. According TO the min
utes Of the Board the $500 was
simply b retainer, and ~ . matter oi
course the county will be liable for
. good roosd iss when the cass il
ended. Ifths fee 10 in proportion "a
the retainer and the veil known
uojesty Of the attorneys, God hslr
The cooBty II the present Board oi
aupssvisos and District Attorney
hsss ths allowing Of the bill
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

The nsw treatment fm ladies' Iii
ssssss discovered By DR.. Mary A.
Gregg. the distinguished English
Physician and nurse, which hes ~
volutioaizsd tho entire mode Of treat
ing th~ss complaints in Eugland 10
now being introduced into the q. g..
under fair and novel plan.
Sufficient Of this rsmsdy Tor one
months trial treatment is sent frss
70 every lady who 10 suffering fYon
any disssss common 10 the ssx WHO
sssds her address and 10 3ct stsmps
Tor sxpspss, charges. etc.
II isa positive cure for any forn
Of female disease and the frss trial
package 10 many times sn6icssDt to
effect Q permanent cnrs. FUN Airsc-
tious st'compsny the pscksgs (which
10 put up in plsin wrapPssj, alsu
Price list for future rsisassce. No
trial packages viii bs sssA sitsr Oct
LIST. 1886. Address. GssSo RExzp,
OoNPAiY. PALMrxA. N. u. 38-ly
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27
lDesesasss 9. Csssresa.

The eight delegates in Congress
from the several Territories have
not been hopored with much notice
q tbs present session. snd generally
hsvs been made &c feel vhst it - to
b ! Congressional eunuoh- obas.
VOORHEES, Of Washington Territory.
did manage TO gst In . few words Of
foroiblp protest on the subject OF sx.
nsn6srs lobbying on this floor and
was incoptinently sat down upon
He likswias vsntursd some sugges
tsops concerning the cession OF I
portion Of the Territory OF Idaho Il
the Territory Of Washington. ant
the Idaho dslNgats. Judge HALEY
wss salswssts - ~ sa.s1Aasg - ~
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

II is said tnat since the rejection
u Judgs Shields BY the Senate our
ovn Judge Murphy 10 candidate
Tor tho ofiiee Of Chief Justice Vt Ari
sons. As be will have the backing
Of Senator Hearst as is more than Ii
able TO get there How we little ap-
plea do Aoat!
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

Tho Supreme Court Of Montana
will consist OF q chief justice and
three sssociate jssticss ss soon as
the President sigma The bill 10 that
effect. Why not treat Arizona like
xwSnaf
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

There ere over 300 artssisn wells
in Kern and Tulare counties. Cali
sorria. all Of which have a coed now
Of water. With q little beip from
the Government we might have just
% many in Mohsvs county.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

Five l,srsons wsis fstslly injured
10 : fire at Chioago.
guly ons Of the regular appro-
'prias,os bills has yet rssshsd ~
FPresidsnt. NJ
The SENATE hes pssssd The Arus
Appsorsistion bill.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

These srs now no soldiers follow
Ing ths Ssnsgsdss, - they bsvs lost
oil track OF them.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

The Albuqusrque Journal insinu
ates thst Cleveland wears No. 8
hat. No. IL boot and No. "a col
lar.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

The Alta says We have NJ navy
bat what We have not has cost only
S006, 600 COO since the war.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27
FORDISTRICT ATTORNEY

! am an Independents Candidate
for District Attorney Of Mohsve
county. II elected I shall consider
myself employed by toe people 70
represent their common interest as
against that Of any one person before
Courts, Boards sod Ofiesrs, and will
assume the right 10 jadge for myself
whetbsr O. not such interest needs
stteut,on without waiting 10 BE- ssk-
cd for an opinion Ny notions sf the
dutiss Of q District Attorney are pre-
cisciy the ssms now a. they were
when I filed that ofnce four years
ago
]. w. STrPBxxsoS.
81 Attorney ut Law.
Mineral Park. June 18th 1885.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-27

Ths Arizona rangers protest
against regular army officers o. tbsi'
oomwanders.