davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
BURSTING OF A GAS MAIN.
TWO MEN KILLED AND TWO
FATALLY INJURED.

Thirteen Others More or Less Seri-
ously Injured The Final Test in
Progress When the Explosion Oc
currsd-Hesvy Timbers Buried Into
a Crowd with Terrific Forcs.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. 9.-There was a
terrific explosion Of a natural gas main on
the south side this evening, which resulted
in the killing of two men instantly, fatal
injury of two more and serious injury to
some fifteen others.
Booth q Flynn wero testing thirty-inch
natural gas main which they had laid for
the Monongahela Natural Gas Company.
TESTING A MAIN.
Their workmen were testing the main.
before turning on the natural gas by means
Of compressed air. They ran the pressure
up to rs pounds per square inca. when the
dead cap on the end of a pipe blew up,
scattering debris in every direction. Several
hundred workmen employed in the iron
mills near by were just returning home.
and number Of them had stopped along
the trench to watch the Experiment
They were struck by debris and flying mis-
slles as though bomb had exploded.
HEAVY TIMBERs HURLED UP.
The pipe was braced with heavy timbers
and these were hurled into the crowd with
terrific force. The workmen and spectators
were thrown down by the force OF the ex-
plosion and one of the killed was hurled
against brick house aud had his neck
broken. general stampede followed Tn,
explosion, and n scene If the widest excite
mont ensued. The cries Of the injured could
be heard for several squares. An investiga-
tion showed that two mon had been killed
outright aud about fifteen others injured
two of them fatally. The dead were con
veyed to their homes and the injured who
were unable to walk were taken to the
hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
HUNS RAID COKE WORKS.
THE sUPERINTENDz INT so BADLY
EURr THAT HE WILL DIE.

The Thick Peted Brutes Hadn't
Learned OF tho Settlement of the
Strike on the Day Freceding-The
Trouble in Northern Illinois Not Set
tied Yet.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 9.-Dispatches received
from the Connellsville coke region this
noon reported & gang of 400 drunken Hun
garian coke workers on raid They did
not EN- to understand that the strike was
settled in their favor, and this
morning started to close up
the works in operation. They first
marched to Moorewood aud drove the men
out, aud then went to the Alice works,
where they also forced the men to quit
work. They are still on the war-path, and
when last heard from were on their way to
the Bessemer works. Considerable damage
was dyne at the Moorewood and Alice
works Among the English speaking coke
workers there is general rejoicing over the
termina.ion of the strike in their favor.
The works of the entire region will be in
operation next week.
ATTACKED THE TYPPLE.
Upon reaching the typple the mob tore
the boards of and started the coal wagons
down the slope to wreck them and block
the entrance SO that no coal could be hoisted.
They went to Bessemer. and on the
way met John NJ. Bagton, who was riding
IN a buggy. He tried TO persuade them to
stop and return to work, but the lnfu lated
mob overturned his buggy, and beat and
cut him so badly that his life is despaired
of. The Huns reached Bessemer aud went
to tho house of an old man named Gilhooly
to look for the mine boss. Failing to find
him there the old man was beaten
and the windows of his house broken.
man named Love was also
caught at the pit mouth and trested
in the same manner They next made
descent upon the store, and after breaking
the windows and doors in carried off all the
bread and bologna sausage they could find
ON the premises. BY this time Secretary
Thorn arrived in company with James
Keegan, another Of the leaders They adj
dressed them and finally succeeded in
making them understand that the strike
was over and In their favor The Huns
then retired to their homes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
OORPsEs UNDER THE SAND.
Dead Bodies Believed to be Still
Plentiful at Johnstown.

Dead Bodies Believed to be still
Plentiful ct Johnstown.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, Aug. 1.-TWO more
bodies were taken out of the sand to-day.
One was identified as that Of Alexander
Hamilton, Jr., prominent resident of the
town. 1t is very evident that there are yet
a great many bodies to be found in the
cellars and other places, where
there are piles of dirt. Notwithstanding
this condition, it is likely that the force Of
workmen employed by the state will soon
be Withdrawn, and il that is done there
will be many bodies that are now only a
few feet under the sand that will lie there
until there bones are exposed by accident.
DIsMIssALs FOR TODAY.
Under orders from the Governor, en-
ployes to the number of about 800, who
were under the immediate direction Of The
sanitary corps, will all be dismissed to-mor-
row, and only three or four men will be left
on duty in tue Office of the state board of
health This turn Of affairs is discour-
aging to Johustown people, who had
hoped to see enough men put TO work to
clean out all the cellars and take away the
foul smslling ru bbish everywhere. A large
travelling satohel, packed witt wOmaI's
clothing, was brought TO the room where
the valuables ara stored to-day. There was
Pennsylvania railroad check No. 35y
from Pittsburg to Philadelphia on it, and
the name Elizabeth III. Bryan stamped on
an embroidered Linen handkerchief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
SAMOA SHORT OF FOOD.
.n,,rRAL KIMBERLY DISTRIBUTES
RATIONS.

-. scsrci " of Provisions a Ger
.o,~+v But no Loss of Life from
va-,,ns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Co.
coanuts, Bread, Fruit and Bananas
VIII Be Plentiful.
,v.eu,yGToN. Aug. 9.-Under date of
r,Iv n. Rear Admiral Kimberly reports to
,rsvv department from Apia, Samoa,
l.. the fathers of the Catholic mission
.bore had requested help from him, to re-
lave the pressing want of food then existing.
r-o,, bis return from Pago Pago in small
-I.,.I chartered tor the trip, he brought
.,ok with him from Mouongahela, 5000
oonnds Of biscuits, 2,439 pounds Of rice,
n0 mounds Of oatmeal, 1000 pounds of
,,r1real, 1000 pounds of hominy, 1000
,ornds of wheat flour and 1lS gallons of
,s.n7 which. in accordance VITA the de-
,.r,nent's letter of May "a, he deemed it
wise and proper to turn over to the
-a.holic mission for distribution among the
,,trezsed Samoans, The Monengahela
nil has for issue a large quantity of the
ame stores.
UNDOUBTEDLY VERY SCARCE.
The admiral writes: There is undoubt-
div A great scarcity Of food at present, but
fd5Dot apprehend any loss of life from
anime except possibly among the old aud
eebe. as there are cocoanuts sufficient to
,xist on now, and thess will soon be helped
,ut bv tic approaching harvest Of bread
lruit, and later BY bananas and yams, which
ire being generally planted, but it
will be several months before they
ire ripe enough to gather. | offered
- divide such available stores
Is were on naud with the London Mission
.ry Society, but my offer was declined on
ha Ground that the present scarcity among
hose under their care would not warrant
mch a distribution, and tie society is very
Il iasirous Of nakiug the Samoans self-support-
*. cannot recommend any further dis
ribution of food among the SamOans until
1e nee 4sslty is made more apparent than it
ippears ut present"
NEEDS OF THE CATHOLIC FATHERS.
From the trapslatious of the Catholic
athers to Admiral Kimberly, soliciting
nd, which accompanied the admirars com
.nunicauon, it appears that there are $50
.udents in attendance upon the course of
Instruction given at their college at Apia.
he fathers state that they have APO people
irder their charge for whom succor is
Necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
PORT AU PRINCE BOMB ARDED.
The Outcome of Ripp olyte's Attack
Not Yet Known.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Purser Squire of
the steamer Alvoe of the Atlas line, which
arrived from Hayti last night, brings Hay
tian news. The Alvos left st. Marc July
26, at O'Clock in the afternoon, and ar
rived at Port au Prince at o'clock the
same day. When the steamer came to an
Choir the noise of Gen. Hippoyte's canuons
could be distinctly heard, firing at the town.
The attacking force was at the west of the
place about two miles away. With the aid
of a powerful glass the purser and officers
distinctly saw Gen. HipDOlyte on the sel
coast. The United States man-of-wBr Os-
sIpee lay il the harbor at Port au Prince,
and near her was anchored an English and
Spanish man-of-war.
LEGITIME's TUG OF WAR.
A tugboat named the Panama, formerly
belonging in the United States, of about
100 tons burden, was there too. She carried
a few heavy guUs, and was in Gen. Legi-
times service. During the afternoon of
July 26 the Panama was ordered around 20
where she could attack Gen. Hi ppoly yte's
bombarding party in the right flank. AS
soon as the little tug got within firing dis
tance she began TO blaze away. She kept it
up until darkness set in. The bombarding
by Gen. Iii ppolyte's forces was kept up all
night. The Alvoe left the next morning.
Gen. Legitime lost TWO men during
the fiercest OF the fight. One was killed iu-
stantly, and other lived a day. Gen. Hip
polyte's losses can b. reckoued in hundreds,
it is said. The getling guns used by Gen.
Hippolyto played sad ha7oc with the out
skirts of Port au Priucs The officers on
the OsSipee said to the people on the Aivos
that they (the Ossipee's odicers) had become
used to the contsnued firing, and Go not
mind ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
CHINNSE VIA MEXICO.

A New Path by Which the Orientals
Dodge the Exclusion Law
CHICAGO, Aug. GA special from San
Francisco says: "Chinese are swarming in
by every Hong Kong steamer bound for
Mexico. No less than sixty came week
ago and sixteen arrived last night, all
destined for Mazatalan and Panama They
are reshipped here without landing, but
once in Mexico there is no difficulty in
smuggling them over the southern border.
It is much cheaper to run the coolies into
California by Mexico than by British
Columbia, as the dominion government
collects a head tax Of s., whereas Mexico
welcomes them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
GROUNDING OF THE BOSTON

unusual Power Given the co,,r+
OF Inquiry.
IlirT 'ttaiNGroN, "a :, Aug. 9.-The court of in
Inndin !" investigate the circumstances SIR.
sOston Une grounding of the cruiser
Iewport Iap'' Ialt G. o'hane commanding, off
". NilleS' Nlilt'T''ts q Capts. w. A. Kirkland
ke4t J. A NiI q1o John A. Howell, with
Eho bard c,il iHicnollS as judge advocate
ks T5' CON-. aug. 13 As stated vestardeG IS q deX'
hgcsti'"'. Is given the unusual Tovro' 800" ~
kpeds9.s IN It's report whether or W~et not Il u u
natter ~ ~ 'dke any further steps in the
q report ~ 4uS usual course is for the con-f
*Ryy detarIllac tIr lacts and the Secretary of the
&rtber So@..l.rmines oa.. whether or not - . Cie
action is necessary "0' any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
A NE wsPAPBR MANS STEAL.
The Philadelphia Press Robbed {
5000 hv It's Manarar

The Philadelphia Press Robbed of
$4,000 by It's Manager.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 9--Dr. Will
lam H. Bradley, the manager of the Weekly
Press of this city, has been placed under
arrest on a charge of embezzlement, pre-
ferred by the Press company. He
is under $4,000 bail aud will have
hearing Monday Capt. Robert J.
Cook, business manager of the Press,
when questioned this afternoon said: :
"Dr Bradley'S peculations SO far as we have
investigated amount to over 5000. He
was in charge of the Weekly Press, and his
business was to see the eiitors throughout
the state and arrange for correspondence
with them. From my investigation I learn
that the embezzling began in 1857
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
BoULANaER AS A TRAITOR.
Charge That He Wanted TO Make a
Deal with Bismarck.


PARIS, Aug 9-The trial of Gen. Bou-
LANCER before the high court of the Senate,
was RESUMED to-day. The procureur general
continuing his address, charged that Gen.
Boulanger had held a veritable politica
court at Clermont Ferrand when he was
IN command of the troops there. BE had
Originated secret iutrigueS, electoral agita-
ton and system for corrupting officials.
Notwithstanding these acts, he had written
70 the war Office disclaiming any ccnuec-
non with what had been done in his name.
Here there were protests from the sena-
tors belonging to the party of the right.
WANTED TO BE CONSUL FOR LIFE
The procureur general declared that there
We're documents before the court which
clearly marked the downward path of n
boulanger from insubordination to in
trlgue, falsehood and conspiracy. The gov
eminent also had evidence to show that
Gen. Boulangsr has tried to have conveyed
TO Prince Bismarck the information that
ne tGen. Boulanger) only desired to be ap-
pointed consul for life.
DoINGs OF THE PATRIOTS.
The procureur general described the pro-
ceedings of the league of patriots at Roche
fort, and the initial steps of the attempt
against the state, which commenced with
scene at the Lyons depot when Gen.
Boulangcr started for Clermont Ferraad.
and continued until the Longchamp's
review, when Gen. Boulanger was hiding
IN Parls awaiting the result of his mani
festo. The procureur's speech was received
with many impatient cries of Adjourn
adjourn" The trial wes finally adj burned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Eatonton's Telegraph once.

EAToNToN, GA, Aug. a.-rhe merchants
and business men of Eatonton are mad.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
have moved their office to the Central rail
road depot, distance of half or three
quarters of mile from the city. This, Of
course, is great Inconvenience to the
business public as well as the general public.
A petition is being circulated asking the
telegraph company to move their office
back. The citizens offer them rent free o
splendid room in the Hotel Putnam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
MRS. MAYBRICK's CONVICTION.

The Petition for Clemency Signed by
800 Brokers and Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9.-The memorial to
the government, asking that Mrs. May
brick bereprieved on the ground of the con
ficting nature Of the medical evidence
given at her trial, has been signed by 500
brokers and merchants of Liverpool.
Judge stephen to-day protested in court
against abusive letters addressed to the
jury in the Maybrick case. He said be
thought they had conscientiously done their
duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Criminals Caught ~ Florida.

BLAcKsHEAR, GA. Aug. 9--City Mar
shal w. L. McAillan captured and brought
back to Blackshear yesterday from FSrnan-
di a, Fia., Jerry Mo re (colored). wno SLOT
and killed Henry Carr at Offerman three
weeks ago. The killing was not justiIiabls.
The sheriff also captured Robt Williams
(eolored). who escaped from the Ware
county chain-gaHg about two weeks ego.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
YELDBLL'8 TRIAL.

The First Days Work Results in
Securing Eleven Jurors.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 9.--The trial OF
John Yeldel, alias E. F. Flemmon, began
at Edgefeld this morning. Both sides an.
nounced themselves ready for the trial
The entire day was consumed in organizing
a jury, eleven only being sworn. The
proceedings were then adjourned until
tomorrow morning. A notable feature of
the day was the arrival in court of Josh
Briggs and Lige Briggs, negroes, alleged
witnesses Of tbs shooting Of Black well by
YeldelL 1t was thought that these wit
nesses would not be present There was
nothing extraordinary about to-day's pro
ceedings, and no excitement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
DOINGS OF THE patriots.
CRETE's REBELLION.
England, Germany and Italy Refuse
to Interfere.

@@A1@A0 NC4 Libby 1A14 AtdlJ h61uSG
to Interfere.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-M Spuller, the minister
Of foreign affairs. in reply to a communica-
ton from NJ. Delyanniss, the Greek minis
ter at Paris, says the insurrectiou in Cret
will undoubtedly give rise to grave quss-
tions. The French government, he said,
will give the matter such attention as it de-
serves.
The replies of the British, German and
Italian governments to the Gresk note con-
cord in refusing to admit that there is any
special Cretan question. They see no reason
to Interfere between the sultau's subject,
and the Cretans.
The Cretan insurgents have appointed
seven delegates to confer with Ria Pasha
the governor at Gambia.
AUsTRIA's REPLY TO GREECE.
VIENNA, Aug 9.-The Austrian govern
ment in reply to Greeca's note On the Creran
question admits the difficulties If the situa-
ton in Crete, but objects to the action pro
posed by Greece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
APOLICEMAN SHOT DEAD.
Two Men Under Suspicion Give Po-
licemen the Slip.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Police Officer
Fryer of the Desplaines street station, was
shot and killed at an early hour this morn
ing in street fight at the corner of Har-
rlson and Clinton streets. The officers on
the adjacent beats heard two shots and
whent ey reached the scene found Officer
Fryer lying dead with two bullet holes in
his body. Two men were seen running
away. An alarm was sent out and
from their hiding place beneath
tine sidewalk two men sprang
out as the wagon approached. and ran
along Twelfth street, pursued by the police
but they managed to dodge In among lot
Of cars where they disappeared from the
view of the officers as if the earth
had swallowed them. A squad Of
ssventy-hve policemen soon formed cor
don about the neighborhood and searched
every nook aud corner in it without finding
tho objects of their search The fugitiveo
are supposed to be John McGraw and Will
lam MARCEL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
NO SETTLEMENT IN ILLINOIS.
The Mine Owners Insist on a Reduce
ton of 10 Per Cant.

The Mine Owners Insist on a Reduce
tion of 10 Per Cent.
JOLIET, ILL, Aug. 9-After a lengthy
session the coal operators and the miners
conference with tho board OF arbitrators
came to an end at late hour last night
without any results looking toward the
settlement Of the Northern Illinois coal
miners strike. The miners agreed to meet
the operators half way and to accept rs
cents at Streator, 50 cents at LaSaIle and 90
cents Mt Braidwood. This concession the
operators refused to accede to, i'm
sisting on "A 10 per cent. reduc-
ton. Before the meeting broke up, the
operators agreed to meet again in this
city next Monday. The miners held a
secret meeting and agreed to return here
Monday. The miners seem eager to end
the strike, but as the operators insist on
10 per cent. reduction, there is little hope
that the meeting of Monday will be pro-
ductiVe of a settlement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
A TREASURY CIRCULAR.
'''S intended to Apply to All Banks
and Bankers.

and Bankers.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The Treasurer of
sircular: ' i''A0" 'l's
H. su1Ject a9ts 10 the convenience of the treasury
ksw SSl1S1nS Yo1 III treasurer of the United states At
I'M or draft payable to his orde coat Nh Ir
lot lese ~.qSSn tbS ne clearing house, in amounts
Ssds ieIS ~ tnsn SlGo0, returns for which viii be
sates' IL Silial. denominations Of new United
ates as NAV 1I1es he 81. IL and silver certifi-
fade sbiray oe available when the deposits re-
T,it shipments to be made by the treasmrs nf
brtiacata 81 9a5es @ on the receipt Of the oriEnai
ftanceees e'.argss "a will be deducted from such re-
H. T currency Is forwarded 0''i'' @c' rates when
Hnks 9'e and 10 notice is intended to apply to all
~. '0 III TO avail themselves of its advan' an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Burke eleads Not oniku.

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 9.-Martin Burke
was brought before Judge Baker ia the
criminal court this afternoon, and pleaded
not guilty TO the charge of conspiracy with
others, jointly indicted with them for the
murder Of DR.. Croniu. This forIuality over.
the prisoner was returned to the coun ~
Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Better Pay for Puddlers.

LANCASTER, PA, Aug. 9.-The Susque-
hanna rolling mill Of Columbia has in
crea'ed the wages Of tho pudders from
So 30 to 80 S. and those Of the other em-
ployes in proportion. 1t Is believed the
hands now out will accept these terms and
60 to work at tie time set, Aug. 10, in case
the ''scab" labor now employed is dis
charged, and only union labor employed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
A cHINAMAN HANGED.
WARsAW's EPIDEMIC.
Contamination of the Water Supply
the Cause.


the Cause.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug 9.-Dr. Stark
weather, acting secretary of the state board
of health, returned yesterday from War
saw, where he has been investigating the
reported epidemic of dysentery. II find
the dyssntery there, he said, mot as serious
as was reported. The cause is partly due TO
contamination of the water supply resulting
from heavy rainfall. During June and
July they had 1907 inches of rain. In the
same period last year there were only 2. "A
inches. The numoer of deaths this year is
49, OF that number 10 have died from
dysentery since the epidemic broke out,
July 19. Four physicians of Warsaw gave
me the figu es for the last
three weeks, showing 220 cases treated
Three-fourths of these patients are under 20
years of age, and half of them are under
years of age. My Recommendation was that
there should DO thorough disinfection and
house to house sanitary survey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
IRELAND BEATs THE WEST.

Balfour Justifies His Use of Severe
Terms in the Debate.
LONDON, Aug 1o.-Mr. Balfour, CHIEF
secretary for Ireland, has written letter
in justification of the language he useds in
Thursdays debate ON the Irish estimates in
the House Of Commons. He gives extract IS
from the Kerry ne ewspaper, edited by Mr..
Harrington, in which Magistrate Roche is
referred to as Bloody Balfour's wretche
hireling," the police as "Cowardly rene
gades, bribed to butcher the people," and
Uniformed hell hounds. delighting in say
age work" and Col. Turner and Mr.. Bal
four as "Brazen liars.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
FIRE SWEEPING A TOWN.
Several Persons Injured and Several
Firms Burned Out.

LIMA, O., Aug. 9-Late last night a
telegram was recsived from S. Mary's, a
town twenty-five miles south of here, ask
ing for fire engine The dispatch said
that town was in danger of total destrlc-
ton by fire, ST. Mary'S has over 1900
inhabitants. The fire started in Barring
Stons livery stable. A high wind was
blowing and the flames spread to Garnett's
lewelry store, Schweichel's saloon, Davis &
Collins grocery, and Limback's saloon.
Several persons were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.
His Blanket Torn Into Strips to Serve
as Rope.

as a Rope.
TY-TY, GA. Aug. 9-Frank Gordon, the
negro who shot and killed the woman,
Georgians Wilson, at Wiliingham a few
days ago, was found dead in his cell in
the Isabella Jail yesterday. He tore his
blanket into strips, made rope of it, and
hanged himself by main force His feet
we're touching tho floor, and his hands were
clenched against his knees, as if il was his
determination to the last to end his exist
ence. When found he was yet warm and
limp, but life was extinct He admitted
killing the woman, but claimed that it was
BY accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
oHARLnsToNs @. A. r. Posr.
It's Mastering In Celebrated at Fort
Sumter

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 9.-Maj. Robert
Anderson Post of Charleston was mustered
into the Grand Army Of the Republic at
Fort Sumter this afternoon. A E. Sholes,
senior vice commandant department of
Georgia, presided over the ceremonies. A
number OF Grand Army of the Republis
men from adjoining states participated,
The officers Of the new post are: James o.
Ladd, comma der; John Hohing, seuior
vice commande K. e. Mansfield, junior
vice commander; George Sellers, adjutant;
Isaac II. Daggett, quartermaster; i. II,
Smith, surgeon; John Wingate, chaplain.
The other union veterans in the city will be
enlisted