davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
What the Papers Say.

The Philadelphia Ledger (Inde-
pendent) says of Harrison:
He is close and laborious student
thorocgh-going in whatever be un-
dertakes, noted for his mastery of his
law cases, keen and vigorous de-
batter, strong in argument and knowl-
edge of facts, a diligent and effective
committeeman in the Senate, sound
and broad in his views. Independent
in his tone of mind, not carried away
by mere partisanship, and proof
against demagogy; just such a mat
and statesman as should be accepta-
BILE to all thoughtful, sensible people.
The New York Sun says concern
ing the nomination:
Harrison is not great man or {
great politician, but nobody need be-
lieve he is an insignificant candidate
He is a straight Republican yet in
volved in no factional animosities
Every body whoever belonged to tbs
Republican party can support him
Stalwarts, haif-breeds, Blaine men
Conkling men, all can take Harrison
without any sacrifice Of feeling
As soldier, too, his record merits
respect. | is g respectable ticket al
through We warn Democrats tha
they will have to put forth their bes
efforts and bring out their utmos
strength 1t is no cham battle that il
opening before them"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Death Of Judge Turnkey.

News comes from Europe that
Judge Turnkey, of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylyania, died in London on
Monday last He had visited Europe
in the search Of better health and the
news of his death there will be sad
to his many friends here.
Judge Turnkey was born in the
neigh5oring county of Mercer, about
sixty years ago, and served as Presi-
dent Judge in that and Nenango
county for about twelve years, when
he was elected Judge of the Su-
preme Court of this State His death
now makes vacancy on that bench
that must be filed by election this
fall. Thus there will be two Judges
Of the Supreme Court to elect this
fall. And the Constitution Of the
State provides that when two are to
be elected at the same time the voter
can vote but for one of them. The
effect of this. in all probability, will
be the election of both the candidates
now in nomination, Mitchell, Repub-
lican, and McCollum. Democrat.
And this illustrates the queer turn
things may take. McCollum, the
present Democratic candidate, had
no prospect OF Lection over the Re-
publican candidate, Mitchell, bat the
death OF Judge Turnkey now makes
place for him, as two are now to be
elected and the voters can only vote
for one of them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

THE National Convention that
nominated General William Henry
Harrison, grandfather OF General Ben
Iam;n Harrison, for the Presidency.
met in Harrisburg in December 1889
This was Whig National Conven-
ton. aud its meeting so early as IN
December, to nominate candidate
for the then coming campaign OF
ls40, shows the feeling that then ex-
listed. II indeed was a remarkable
campaign and the nomination of Gen
eral Harrison spread over the country
like wildfre. Martin Van Buren, the
Democratic candidate, carried but
three OF four States, General Harri-
son having all the rest. And so Ii
will. or ought TO be now, with his
grandson General Benjamin Harris Oh
as the Republican candidate against
Grover Cleveland the Democratic
candidate
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
CHICAGO CONVENTION,
For President--General Harri-
son, Of Indiana.--For vice
President--LeVi P. Morton, OF
New York.

The great and grand Republican
National Convention OF 1883 has
como and gone and the above Is the
ticket of our party for this campaign.
And better one could not have been
selected.
OF all the prominent names before
the Convention for the nomination
for President none stood the test so
well as did that of General Benjamin.
Harrison. His record as a public
men was clear and clean. His pri-
vate character was good. His ser
vices to his country were equal to
any. His ability was equal to any
His merits, habits, and moral char
acter, were all good and without spot
or blemish-and hence he became
the choice of the Convention and in
our opinion the best that could have
been made.
Hon. Levi P. Morton, the nominee
for Vice President, is a prominent
citizen and business man of New
York City. He has been in public
life, holding sone high positions,
among them member OF Congress and
our minister to France, not long
since. He is known as an able man
on financial and Government policies.
His personal and political strength
in New York is said to De great, and
combined with such name as that
Of General Harrison the Republicans
will carry New York, as well as In
diana, at the coming election:
To give all the proceedings ofthe Ne
tional Convention woald make book,
or Gil dozen issues Of the CITIZEN.
Theret1re we have to coniine oIrsei-
yes to the above remarks at present,
THE BALLOTS
Following is the record Of the bal
lots taken for President, which end.
ed in the selection of General Be enja
min Harrison, Of indiana
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Bills Sent.

We a-e sending bills to those who
are in arrears in their accounts with
the CITIZEN, ami do so because We
wish to improve the paper and need
the money. Those therefore paying
up now will not only be paying o
debt, bat paying to improve the paper
they have been reading for years with
out paying for.
We hope these bills sent will re-
ceive the attention they should. We
are sending only TO those who are
several years back in their subscrip
tion accounts, aud which account.
they have Suffered to run beyond {
reasonable time. Payment OF then
now becomes necessary, TO enable u:
to improve the paper and pay ouI
debts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Buttercup Items.

Eps CITIzEN-Mr. Samuel Rase-
ly has sold out his store here 10 Web
ster Rarnhart of Millerstovn.
L. S Henry Of Connoquencssing
Tp and Etta Dunn Of Franklin Tp.,
were married on Thursday last, June
81. The Eureka baad serenaded
them aud were well entertained at
the house OF The groom.
Newton Dyke and Miss Pillow
both Of Connoq IeDessing TIP. were
also married same day. This latter
couple took a visit to escape ser
enaGe. but it il surmi5ed they will
bear from the ltureka after t4eir re.
tnrq,
Mr. X. j. Turk of Buttcrcup is sell
ing fruit and OrnaMeut9I trees for the
Aderhold Nursery AZ Slxonburg.
Yours.
June %, 1883.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

partaking Of an excellent dinner pre-.
pared for the occasion the meeting
was orsanized by eleeting Lew Dale,
Esq, President, and J c. Kelly,
Secretary A number Of presents. as
tokens IF respect to Mrs Anderson,
were prescutcd by hermsa McCos
with appropriate reTcrks. Whit h
were responded to Icy NJ. j @ Ray (.
Alter prayer by Mr. Hay, suitab e
remarks we're Eade By David VI :
Cune, ESQ and james McNees, aud
the meeting then adjourned. all feel
ing that tdey had spent a pleasant
and enjoyable time and one that
should he long remembered
SEC'Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
lS4O--ISSS.

With the older voters and citizens
all the memories of the Presidential
election Of 1910, viii be now recalled
in 1888, forty-eight years ago.
II was General Harrison then az
the Whig candidate and it is General
Harrison now as the Republican can
didate party, which succeeded the old
Whig party to a great degree. And we
predict the same enthusiasm now TOR
General Benjamin Harrison that was
for General William I'll. Harrison IN
1910, and the same result at the elec,
ton this fall for the same name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
COM MMUNICATIQNS,
Prospect,


A big joke-on the student who
went TO see his best girl and brou yht
home the cold mans" overcoat.
Il. S. Weigle, who took in part OF
the Chicago convention, says his aDd
Eitlor's hooms soon went to pieces.
Dr. Richardson, who started on an
eastern trip, is reported sick at Phila-
delphia.
Rev. III. w. Roth, of Chicago, oc.
cgpied the Luth eran pulpit last Sua-
day. His serm on was most Interest
ing.
A. M Borland has been elected to
the lieute nantcy Of the Aaron Su'i'
van Guards Of Butler. CongraJula-
tons, Alex.
Miss Amelia Crime and Miss Emma
Anderson honored their invitations
by attending the Sunb1ry Commence.
ment They were pleased by the ex-
ercises, especially The part played by
the bachelors eligible of that com
munity
! Nr5. w. q. Weigle aud MS Akin
ere visiting relatives ct Beaver Falls.
G. NJ. Ejmapdson, our sooa natLr-
ed furniture dealer, is continually
getting on new goods ut bottom rock
prices.
Orr new school board has organ
iz;d. They are y. S. Grossman,
Pres, + p. Critchlow, Sec'y, aud j.
o. D3dds, J. w. Shaher, 5 ) For
rester, and j. II, McLdro Oar
schools under TIER control VII un-
doqbtedly prosper.
The teachers all say "Amcn,' to
what Supt. Snyder says in regard to
better wages, but how long will 1t oc
until the directors say amcn2 What
will be done with the extra appropri.
alton
Stewart Wilson will soon begin his
new house. Right, Stewart, nothing
like having a -, well, house OF
your own.
MI ZrEH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
In The Same Grave.

GREENsEURa. PA, June 23.-Joh1
Anderson, while working in the wa.
ter line here Yesterday morning, re-
ceived n sunstroke, from the effects OF
which he died last evening at $3.50
o'clock His brother, while working
on the repairs Of the Pennsylvania
road ut Irwin, was also overcome by
the heat during the afternoon, ant
died few hours afterwards. They
were natives OF Sweden aud had been
in this country but II days. ictt
will be Inferred in the same grave at
this place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

FISHER -UOGG On Tuesday, June 10
1SSs, b. Rev. J. r. Wylie. at his home il
Mercer, Pa. Mr. Rcyben Fisher aud Miss
Mary I. Hogg, both of Bovard, Butlel
county.
ENANs-HAYS-At the Methodist parson
age in Butler, Juue y, by Rey. 5. II. Nes
bit, Mr.. Williqm G. Evans, of Allegheny
County and Mrs. Rachel Hays, OF Adam
Twp, Butler County.
KE-SLATER-At The Methodist par
sonage, June q, by Rev 5. IL, Nesbit, Mr
Newton Il. Dyke aud Miss Mamie 81. Sla
ter, both of Conroquenessing Twp.
HENGY-DUNN- Thursday, June q, al
the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. 5. II.
Eesbit, Mr.. Livingstone $. Henry and Miss
Maria &. Dunn, both of ConnoqnenessinG
TVp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
ELECTIONS
THE GREAT CONTEST Al
HAND.
The Citizen for 80 Cents, Dur
ing the Campaign, and
until its Close.

The great Presidential Campaign
il on haad, and The people should De
well posted on the questions tha'
will surely come before them Tor de-
cision at the poll. this fall.
The CITIZEN intends to be alive
and abreast in giving WHAT 10"
promises TO le the most important
and exciting election yet taken place
in cur Nation.
II will b. sent for the small sum OF
20 CENTS. ft.n COW TO, say the hrst Of
December. six months or more, a. a
campaign paper Send in names
either singie or in clubs, with post
Office address, at once. and we VIII
promise ven all the political news.
Present subscribers in arrears who
nav np viii receive the paper for the
same length of time for the same
SUM- Address,
J. III. NEGLEY,
Editor CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Early Cam paign Poe try.

oh, Harrison, our Harrison,
The man from IndIanal
liis nsue waves on Drawer flag
Than any rcd bandana.
lie comes ri good old fighting stock
Whose name we proudly ~ ention,
Because its bound to win the day
And boom the big Convention.
zaa
Were hound to march all night,
We're bound to march all day,
We bet our money on Harrison.
AGd will have no bets 20 pay.
@a@
IIniurl your banners in the sun,
Ne good and tru4ty men,
And rally round the Fayorite Son,
Whose Christian name is Ben.
&na
The Keystone State viii do her share
TO put brave HOOgier Ben
4 Tpon the list Of Presidents,
The Nation's trusted men.
She'll give him tor majority
One Hundred Thousand straight,
Ant prove her risllt unto the claim,
That she's the banner State,
With "Harrison aud Morton"
A. our campaign raiiyiug cry,
Wen stand up for Protection,
Aud do battle valiantly.
Then, Bonrbons, stand from under,
For we're hound 70 win the fight;
We're battling for onr industries;
Well win because we're right.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
CASDfDATE:
THE PLATFoRM-A SPLENDID UTTBB
hNCE.

The following is the platform OF
1888, adopted by the Republican Ma
,ional Convention at Chicago:
rhe Republicans Of the United
States, assembled by their delegates
in National Convention, pagse on the
threshold of their proceedings TO
honor the memory Of their frst great
leader, the immortal champion Of
liberty and the rights Of the people
"A braham LiccolD; and to cover at
so with wreaths Of imperishablo re-
membrance and gratitude the heroic
names Of our later leaders. who have
more recently been called away from
our coana!is-~Graut, Garfield, Ar
thur, Logan, Conkling May their
memories be faithsuily ct.es.5hed.
We also recall with our grcetings
and with prayer for his recovery, the
name of one of our living heroes,
whose memory will be treasured in
the history both of Republicans and
of the Itepubliq--the name Of that
noble soldier and fayor;ta child Of
victory, Phillip H. Sheridan. :
In the spirit Of those great leaders,
and Of our own devotion to human
liberty, and with that hostility TO
all forms Of despotism and oppression
which is the fundamental idea Of
the Republican party, we send frater-
nal congratulations to our fellow
Americans Of Brazil upon their great
act of emancipation, which completed
the abolition Of slavery throughout
the tgo American continents.
We earnestly hope that we may
soon congratulate our fellow-citizsns
OF Irish birth upon the peaceful re-
covery Of home-rule for Ireland.
FREE AND HONEST BALLOT.
We reaflirm our answering devo.
ton to the National Constitution and
TO tho indissoluble union Of the
| States; to the adi2nomy reserved to
the States under the Constitution, TO
the personal rights and liberties gi
citizens in all the States and Terri
| tories in the Union, aud especially to
the supreme and sovereign right Of
every lawful citizen, rich or poor, ma
tive or foreign born, white or black.
to cast one free ballot in public eiec-
tions, and to have that ballot duly
counted. We hold the free and hon
est popular ballot aud the just and
equal represeptjoa Of all the people
to be the foundation Of oar Republi-
can Government, and demand eaec-
tive legislation to secure the integrity
and purity OF elections, which are the
fountains Of all public authority.
We charge that the present Admins
tration and the Democratic majority
in Congress owe their existence to
the su ppression Of the ballot by "a
criminal notification Of the Constitu.
tior. AID laws Of the United States.
Pro az. TIVE TARIFF
We are uncomprom isingly - ,GVoT
Of the American system Of protec.
tious we protest against its destruc'
tion as proposed by the President
aud hia party They serge the inter
ests OF Europe, We viii support t4e
interests of America. We accept the
issue and confidently appeal 80 tie
people FOR their judgment. The pro-
tectivc system must be maintained d.
lis abandonment has always been
followed BY general disaster to all IN
terests. except thesn of The usurer
and the sheriff We denounee the
Mills bill as destructive to the gener.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

ALAND--At East End, Pittsbusg, June 90
1888, Mr.. Ambrose Aland, father of Mr.
William Aland, OF this place, in the G5.h
year Of his age.
GARVIN-In HcIienople, June 10, 1883, Mr..
william H. Caryiu, aged 2S years..
BR0WE-At his home ~ slipperyrock Tp.,
on Friday, Juue -, 1855, samuel Brown,
aged Is years. and ? months.
Mr.. Brown was born in Mercer township
in 1912, hut removed 10 Slipperyrocx Twp.
in 1888, and gaJ one OF The most respected
ci,iEens OF that vicinity. lie was barred 10
the HGrrisy,!e cemetery on Sunday. His
wife and three chidren--Mary NJ, wife oi
Thomas Cross Of slipperyroal. Twp, .!oha
w. Brown, our present FrOthonottry, and Q.
7, Brown, Of Mexican C0.,-surriyo hlut.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Good Beginning.

The Ratification Meeting OF the
Republicans of this place on Tuesday
night last was the largest demonstra-
ton of the kind ever known in Butler.
On but a very short notice nearly
the whole people of this place seemed
animated with one feeling, and if not
all for Harrison politically at least all
seemed to respect his name. The
procession was the largest seen upon
our streets for years and good feeling
prevailed among all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Vote Of Thanks.
WnITEsToWN, June q, lSS

" TIITESTUWN, JUNG ~ IopD'
EDS. CrlHENi-Atg q regular peet-
ing Of John II. Randolph Post, Ho.
40I G. A. r., held in ! o o. f.
Hall, Prospect, Pa, June p, 1888.
1t was unanimously resolved that
a hearty vote Of thanks tie given to
to the Rev. Stfy of the Methodist
Episcol ii Church Of Prospect, for bis
great kindness in donating to the
Post ell the money paid to bim for
the very able address delivered TO ths
Post and large assepblpgc Of citi4ena
Of Prospect and vicinity on Mem oriei
Day. Yours,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

THE right man. at the right time
from the right State and in the right
manner, turned up Mt Chicago, when
General Harrison was nominated az
the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
June 23,GS88
Birthday Party.

Some sixty or seventy of the rela-
tives and neighbors OF Mr. aud Mrs
Anderson OF pane TIP, Mercer coanty
assembled Bt their residence OF tho
22d OF June to celebrate the roth
birthday Of Mrs. Anderson. Alter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

Rev. Prof j. +. Whitteker, Of
Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. occu-
pied the pulpit of the English Luther
an Church OF this place last Sunday
morning and evening, preaching two
learned and interesting sermons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

GENERAL HARRISON was born
August 20, 1888. and will therefore
be Sd years Of age next August, be-
fore his election. He was born on
the old Harrison homestead, North
Bend, few miles below Cincinnati.
lie comes OF good and patriotic an
cestry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

HApwrRABLE.r "Could not be bet
ter.v was the exclamation of every
Republican Of this place when the
nomination of General Ben Harrison
was announced
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

wEar indebted to Judge AgEew
for pamphlet copy of bis Address
before the Young Mems Republican
Tariff Club of Pittsbarg, on June 7,
inet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29


-''Hark there are burglars in the
house." was the startling cry Of a
trusty house wife the other evening,
who sleeps with one ear open, to her
iiege lord, who was snoring away un-
conscious of any danger within a
thousand miles of him. Hbe family
of four was soon aroused, and weap-
ons OF defense were eagerly sought.
Pater famIlias, after some searching
found part Of the hroomstick which
had been used occasionally for prop.
ping up the window; meter families
seized urto the relics Of on abandon
ed umbrella; the lad of fourteen ARIA
ed himself with one of Dads boots,
and the young daughter, for want
of something better, grabbed a flower
vase from of tie dressing table Thus
armed and equipped tie whole family
made descent on the midnight ma
rauders. Their investigation led them
as far as the kitchen, where they
were confronted, not by bold aud
blood-thirstv house breakers, but by
hungry, helistarvad cat who had
found her way through broken pane
of glass in the window, and was max
ing havoc among some empty plates
in search of something to eat
Hon. Hugh G. Graham, Of Oil
City, with wife and daughter, were
in town last week attending the mar
risge Of their son Charles aud Miss.
Colbert OF this place Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham are always welcome visitors
to this their old home.
Mr.. A Alexander Borelaud. O;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

Ar the opening. and after prayer
in the Chicago Convention on Mon
day morning last. lie bands played
Nearer My God to Thee"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

A coMMuxIcATroN from Ex-Pro-
thonotAry Shira, now in Ticga coun-
ty, Pa, came too late to appear this
week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

This successful medicine Is a acareful,y-prepared
extract Of tho bcat remedies OF the vegetable
Kingdom known 20 medical scence Alternatives.
Flood Purifiers Diufotcs, and Toncs. such as
sIrsApailla, FOLLOW bucE. stilingla. Dandelipn.
Junpor berries. Mandrake, wild cherry Bark
and other selected roots, hayi.a aud herbs A
medicine, like anything clsc eau be fairly judged
only hy is results. We point with satisfaction 10
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilia has en-
tered for Itself upon The hearts Of thousands Of
people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed to reach sold by all drugg8ta.
n; six for Fj Made only ny e. !. HOOD CO.,
ApothccaIies. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
LEVI P. MORTON.

wise and well-directed efforts for the
promotion OF temperance and morali-
ty."
As soon as this was read there was
rush from the various States to sec
ond the motion, and after some time
the question was put and the res 1lu-
ton adopted by rising vote, only
one delegate from Maryland being
brave enough to record himself in the
nepatiVe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Blaine's Congratulations.

Among the congratulatory tele-
grams received by General Harrison
is the following from Mr.. Blaine:
LINITHGoW, June 25.
To GENERAL HARRISON,
Indianapolis. Ind.
congratulate you most heartily
upon the woIk of the National Con-
vention. Your candidacy viii recall
the triumphant enthusiasm and as
sumo the victorious conclusion which
followed your grandfathar'a nominr :
ton in 1910. Your election will seal
our industrial independence, as the
declaration of '76, which bears the
honored name of your great-grand-
father, sealed our political independ-
ence. JAMES G. BLAINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
DEAI'HS-

A,aaoaacemcat$ Of deaths f1tblisbcd free, Jut
all communicated obituaries ,ciH be charged
for at he rate Of oytc-hdif cent for cDch
acord, Dtoaey 70 accompany hte oydcr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

Mn. CHARLES G. TOWNSEND, the
Republican nominee for Congress in
this district. writes from his home at
New Brighton, Beaver county, his
appreciation OF the nomination re-
ceiyed aud his desire If elected to
serve the district acceptably and faith
fully.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

IT In freely conceded that the Pro-
hi5itior party of this county last Sat,
urday placed in nomination a ticket
composed or citizens of much inielli-
grnce and respectability. Messrs.
Orr. Kerr. Moore and Bovard arc
among the well known and active
men of the county,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29
Gresham Supports the Ticket.

Gresham Supports the Ticket.
Immediately upon the announce
melt Of the noMiqation OF General
Harrison, Judge qte8ha:a sent him
the following telegram
Bon. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Indianapolis.
1t is hardly necessary thtt |
should give you assurance of my
earnest support.
w. G. GRE5HAM.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

EvKnr BODY is pleased at the
nomin.tiun of Genera. Harrison.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-29

Mr.. Alexander Boreland, OF
Prospect, is congratulated by bis
many friends here on his election as
Second Lieutenant of the military
company here.