davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

THE hgure-head of a college is usually the
professor of mathematics. '' Ous
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

]. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y, says: "Hall'.
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by druggists
Is cents
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

LOVE may be stone blind in some respects,
but not in the matter of engagement rings.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

Mr.. GLADSTONE, who is great ad-
mirer of Sir Walter Scott's works,
shows by his refusal to desert his old
Scotch constituency at the next cleo
ton that he is confident Of his still
possessing the Heart of Midlothian" p"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

WHEN silence reigns is it necessary r.
carry an umbrella? -
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

Coulo you marry man who is your
inierlorF She: II suppose shall have To. i
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

The quickest way of smoothing rough
characters is to iron them-Texas Siftings
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

The washerwoman's motto: "Let US soa
for the best"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

WHEN the dressmaker cannot collect he
bill dress suit is likely to be ordered
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

fall. o-n :"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02
For Summer Cookery

Royal Baking Powder will be found the
greatest of helps. With least labor and
trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake
Of finest flavor, light, sweet, apPetizing
and assuredly digestible and wholesome.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

An ALL-ARoUND REMEpY-Pills
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02

NEXT to Nothing-One degree above zer
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-02
A eARBAROUs ORDER.

S0unu.
-F.A. Bartlett. in N. Y. Press.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
IN II EW M E XICO.
5ibley Invades the Territory, bat is Soon
Driven 0ut of 1t.

5ibley Iayades the Territory, bat is Soon
Driven Out of 1t.
@SoL- L0RIHG, commanding Department
of New Mexico, also Colonel of the
~ mounted rifle regiment, stationed at
Fort Union, turned over the Depart
ment to Col Sibiey, he being the next in rank,
in the Spring of 1861, deserted, and made his
way into Texas TO join the South. In few
days Sibley also turned over To Col Candy, he
(Sibleyl following Lorng. The writer belonged
TO the above regiment; afterward to Sd u. S.
Cav
After Sihley had arrived safely in Texas we
beard that he was getting up a force to invade
the Territory, which turned out to be the fact.
He started with about 800 or 900 men to
march up the Rio Grande, which was q wild
goose chase for them. Candy fortified himself
at Fort Craig, thinking that the enemy would
attack him in the fort. Bat when they ar
rived, after long journey (this was in Febru-
airy, 1862 they undertook to pass Candy and
proceed to Santa Fe. Candy was compelled to
come out and attack him outside the fort, by
which the Uni0a forces were defeated with the
loss OF their battery Of guns and nearly all the
artillerymen killed.
Col. Kit Carson had regiment of Mexicaus
supporting the battery, aud they ran In con-
fusion and let the guns go to the enemy.
Caaby was compelled To take to his fert, leav-
ing the dead and wounded to those bleodthirsty
rebels who robbed them Of their clothing aud
cut off the fingers of Lieut.. McRea in
order to get his rings.
TIE next day The eaemy started on their
way for Santa Fe, leaving Candy behind. My
company wss at Fort Union; also, IL fsw squads
Of infantry and battery of two guns. We
were ordered Ia Santa Fe 10 remove the Quar-
termaster's stores to Fort Union. After re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Ex-PRISONERS OF WAR.
A New York ArtilIeryman Thinks The,
Should be Recognized.

Should be Recognized.
ERMlT ms to second the motion of
- CoH,rade Graves, Co. 4, 18th \. Y.
4 Cav, in the article in a recent issue.
Consistency Il jewel" II there is
a class of cx-soldiers wbo deserve the recog
milton OF our great and good Government more
than another it certainly is the poor old Grip
pied ex prisoners of var.
Yes. csmrsde. you are right; "swill bar
rcf," 1 know, In Salisbury Prison, would not
only have been n treat for u.s. hut real
:" feast OF fat things" Can we ever forget the
awful treatment we received in those terrible
death pensf / cannot; and iowht very IN ueh
whether those brave boys OF Co G., 5th n Y.
II. A., 2d battalion. who werc captured--thas
is the most of were-st the battle of Cedar
Creek, Oct. H. 1854
Talk about dead lines. Why, they were
nothing more less than snares to entrap
our poor, starving comrades. l saw several
poor comrades shot dead for going inEoeently
too close 10 them.
No one can adequately describe the suffer
ings of our poor boys; for the minority of Hs
had neither shelter. rsmeus nor food, unless yoe
call piece of black bread about three or four
inches square food, for that was our daily
ratioHs. And for drink we had to dip out Of
holes dug in the ground, called wells" into
which the filth of the camp did run, aud they
became cesspools Some Of our boys very
politely asked the rebel officer 10 let as who
had the necessary strength 60 out under guard
and get water for our sick and dying comrades :;
also, TO let us get leaves and brush to lay our
comrades OH. This at first was not allowed, but
was afterwards.
O. no, / can never forget the sad death Of nay
comrade, Vim. Lester, of Co. G. He prayed so
earnestly that he might be spared TO go home;
but he died-ha starved to death. Another
comrade, named CFump, of our battalion, who
used to say, "Ged will not les the rehs kill me,
know" but poor fellow. l saw him die by
inches I did all L could to ease his poor,
emacTated body, as his pure,young soul (for he
was only about III took its fight to "join
that iHnumersble company Of angels and just
men made perfect in tho presence of God,
there to join liz the /" Song of Moses and the
Lamb. ALFRED TURNER, Chaplain, John A.
Logan Post, G. Ar. Sand Hill, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
rheumatism, In Five Sentences.

Rheumatism Is recognized rs a disease that
is caused by disordered blood.
It cannot. therefore, be permanently cured by
local an pleations any more than the water supply
of city be improved by work done a yard
hydFant.
Drs Starkey e Paien's Com pound Oxygen IL
the most natural and effective blood purifier
lzTtsawR.
Their treatment carries by inhalation helpful
excess of oxygen TO the unZs, which are thus nat
rally and Immediately enabled to purify a larger
amount of blood.
The extreme rcasonabeness of this treatment
ws,tsld make worth trial il olaly just discovered
bIt it has been doing tie thing for more than %
years and relieved rheumatic sufferers by the
hundred are glad to tell present sufferers about
it, Address Drs. SraKKrY & PALEy, fJ.9 Arch 81.
Philadelphia. Chicago. San Francisco, New
Xurk, aud Torontos Ont.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.

tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE receives each week
hundreds of communications for publication in
the Fighting Them Over and the Picket Shot
columns. 1t is, OF course, the desire of the Editor
that all worthy ones should appear In print. He
Sights one Intentionally but great caro- must be
exercised in the selection and the editing Of these
manuscripts. II is obvious that the space which
can be devoted 60 this class Of matter is SO limited
that the Editor must coaine himself TO the publ
cation OF those which best suited and most
widely interesting to the comrades. Comrades are
requested to write often they choose but very
plainly, briefly sad to the point, one side of the
paper, and with each subject separate
sbeet. The briefer communication Is the sooner
space can be found for II. Copies of important
articles should be kept IN Of accidental loss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
The Parliament of Religious.
rNorrisfodn Herald. :


Mankind is slowly learning that there is
much less in mere dogma than was formerly
imagined, aud that ths religion of the future
will have less of theology and more of practical
good in it; that there may not only be a rec.
onciIiation Of religious beliefs with scientific
teaching, but that all humanity may worship
at a common shrine and accept common faith.
unvcxed by doubt or distrust, laying aside
prejudice and bigotry forever. If the Paria-
ment Of Religion at Gh icngo shall hasten this
desirable end even in aslfght degree those who
conceived and are carrying out the idea will
not have laborcd in vain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
One of His Experiences.

Edward w. Dayton. Co. d. 36th Wis, Blue
Earth City, Mimi. tells how he was captured
by the rebs when going for ratiens May "a, 1864,
near the North Anna River and near the enemy's
lines. He watched his chance, and escaped
when the rebs ordered him to mount horse,
and managed to hide in a ditch, for it was pitch
dark. Although he came near being bit sew
eral times by the rebel bullets, his enemies at
length gave UP the search. The writer wan
dered about all nj sht: in the morning ran into
Sleeper's battery, aad finally reached his conf
pany about o'clock. He came near being
strung up by the thumbs for Struggling. but as
be proved to be the only man OF the detail that
weat after rstions who had reported he was
let off
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
An Act of Bravery.

j. b. Simpson tells of an act of bravery per-
formed by disnounted cayalryman at Sniek-
er'5 Ford. near the close of the fight. after the
infantry had recrossed the river. Col. ThOburn
called for volunteer TO go for a regimental
lag LETT by some infantry organization on the
defa between the lines, in full view OF cas- men,
and covered by the IRE of the rebs. and q lively
Ere at that. \ man from the right Of the line
jumped the fence and crawling on his bands
aud knees was unseen by the rebs until ne
seized the flag and started OH the return trip,
which was mafs in less than double quick,
with TIE air full of bullets. Strange To shy, he
was unipjured. This affair must have been
witnessed By hundreds from the east bank Of
the river
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Homes for settlers.

Elmer Sturdevant, Wichita, Iowa. wants to
hear by letter from comrades in northern Ar
kansas and southern Missouri In regard to eli
mate prices of land, and any information that
one may desire in looking for location to
settle.
Samuel McKissen, Co. b. 56th Pa, Seneca,
Mo-, wants to correspond with comrades in Vir-
gipia, with the same object in view as the above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Ioba j. Douglas, BEsvet Major, address not
givcn.l says that in tie issue OF Feb. %. Capt.
A. L. Soule, 10Th Mich Cav, in speaking of the
rebel Geu. horgsns death at Greeney!ie,
Teun.- states in effect that Gen. Alvin G. Gil
lem. on Sept. 3, 1864. ranked as Captain, not as
Colonel, for I've wore the uniform and insignia
OF an Infantry CaptaiH until he put on his
Shoulder the star of fRll-fedged Brigadier.
The writer belonged to GilEem's regiment, the
10th Tenn, for more than two years. GiIIem
had been n Captain of Artillery IN the Regulars,
bat had not 4 Captains uniform since
May, 1862 and hen he had it was an artillery
uniform. GiIiem was Colonel Of the 10th Tenn.
from May I3, 1862, until Aug. II, 1868, when
he was appointed Bri sadier-Genersl and Aaju-
tant-General Of the State of Tennessee Col.
J. X. Miller, to whom Capt. Soue makes refer
ence was made Colonel of the 18th Tenn. Cav.
Oct D. 1853, one year, four months and y days
after Col Gllem was commissioned as
Colonel. The writer was on Gen. Giilems
staff as Aid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
The bridgeport Explosion.

H. Lund, Major, 10Th III, st. Joseph, Mo-.
says of the Bridgeport explosion that
there was only one such. aud that it occurred
Oh Sept. 80. fst3 His brigade lost p killed
aud wounded; his company lost one killed
and two wounded.
Isaiah Mills. Co. C, 39th Ind, Lewis, Okla,
was also sH eyewitness OF the explosion and
knows of but one which took place at the time
stated above. and his statements agree substan-
tally with those Of other comrades recently
made
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Any of our boys can get five of their friends
to subscribe for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year, at 81 each. III they will do SO We will
send them present Of q splendid watch with
out cost. See our offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Dc you want better watch than your grand
fa ther carried, for nothing? IF So send us a
club Of Only five yearly subscribers TO THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Sec our offer ia this
paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
wbat,s yours is Mine.

The father of the heiress considering an
offer for her hand)-What are your expecta-
tions, Mr.. Poppsr2
Young Mr.. POpper-Er-as good as your
daughters sir.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

All that is necessary to get genuine watch
that will keep accurate time. is to send US
club of only five yearly Subscribers. See our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

If any young, old, middle aged man
suffering from nervous debility. weakness will
iuclosc stamp to / will send him the pre-
seriptien 1t genuine certain cTrc free of cost.
No humhUg. deception. Address, j. ID.
House, Lock Box A, Albion, Mica
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
The Old Songs.

A. Z. Black, S1a East Capitol street, Wash
ingten. d C., wants some eomrade TO send hina
by mail copy of the poem "0ld Glory" He
thanks tho comrades beforehand.
William Simmons l432 Wharton street,
Philadelphia, wants by mail the words of the
soag The Exile of Erin" he thanks the
eomr ades beforehand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

rebs were asnking rs and his regiment was
falling back. About this time this soldier near
KS lay down, and when we got ready TO pull
out | went to this man myself, pat my foot
against him, and told him we were retFesting.
But he was dead. Evidently his comrades did
not know he was killed at that time; perhaps
DONE to-day. II any comrsde lost friend on
that day that cant be accounted for / will
answer any letter sent me On the subject"
The s3th HI. Was There.
j. C. Batrum, Co. d. 77tl HI. Chenoa, H.,
disputes Il. C. Joues's state ii the issue of
March Is that the 18th H. at Vicksburg never
got nearer to the fort than the first ravine.
The writer says the esg of his regiment was
the only flag planted on ths fort that day. and
it lies buried in tho ditch where it was put by
tho prisoners Of the regiment to this day. The
77th Ill. charged with nine companies. viz, A.
ID. T. ], &, H. Z, X and q. Twenty-f0ur were
tskcn prisoners III the ditch. Three men of
Co. ID were killed trying to climb over Into
the fort. Four OF Co. ID were taken prisoners.
Five of Co. d got out Of tie ditch. Private
Martin Hosgland lay all night in the ditch
with buIies-hoEe through his lungs and wrist,
aHt! died several days aftsEwsrd. The writer
WA less than 10 feet from Col Stone when he
was shot through the arm and Col. Dunlap
was shoe through the head. Col. ID. p Grier,
commanding the nth H., was less than four
feet from either of the ether Colooels. Ths
writer was less than 10 feet from the ditch
when he received bullet through his right
arm. for which be is How getting 81 per month
pension. Co. d uesS into the charge with 80
men, aud came ont with 10 able for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

and 10000 francs fine. Ferdinand d" Le'ScpS' VIM
T. feeble and extremely old. was not imprisoneu' o"'
,he other convicted men were taken - jan.
The prisoners appealed from the sentences Oh '''
cr,,,nd that the acts alleged 10 have been OF Il
criminal character lad been committed more 'hih
tbrc, wears before the proceedings against theh III"
,.n Instituted and that the lapse OF tile uhd'i VI"
law OF prescription. relieved the defendants rom
liability TO punishment The decision "i inc '"''
u.tains tho contention of the appellants. ana. asa"
from the defective indictment. declares 'hat ''N u"
entitled 10 their liberty. And thus ENDS one VI VIZ
greatest criminal case, France has ever kn""h'
A. Henri Cottu wa, not present In court MS ''Se
could not b.. passed upon. The French law r'l''r''
that any person sentenced to prison by tribunal
and left nj liberty during the consideration "' .'
,nn.,l IN higher court. must constitute hihis'tI d
'Fn.,n.r before the trial l. opened "i o'h'r-
vie the appeal VIII not be- considered; VI. ,i.
40 ess.ps was a prisoner In the Hospital ST. Louis
NJ loniuuc came from Ms country seat near
ron,ainebleau and NJ Fifrl returned from his TRIP
i .WIl.rland and both were duly rinrhr'etiiicd Oh
,he forenoon Of Thursday W. Henri C0ttn did no,
put in an appearance W. had LEFT Paris several ad
Woke ago for Vienna and his wife and children had
subsequently gone Join him. and live In NJ Co'tu
castle in the Tyrocs" mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
BIDDERS FOR THE STATE PRINTING.

Albany June 1.-THE Commission designated by
law TO award the contract for state legislative PRINT
ing for the ensuing two fiscal years gave second
hearing today to the bidders who have figured Tor
fhe contract The commission comprises secretary
OF state Rice Attorney General Roscndaie ana Con
troller Campbell The bidders present "'r" '"'n's
f. Lyon. who Is doing the WORK NJ present. VII" MS
oo,,.e, Franklin VI DAIMLER: and James II. Manning.
,,i,h bs exner, Michael J. Nolan. Arguments for an
hour and half resulted. both bidders claiming TO be
the lowest Oh certain measurements In support oil
his argument Mr. Nolan submitted statement based
upon the legislative printing for 1891. Mr.. Lyon
also submitted figures according to which he was the
lowest bidder. compared with Nj MANNING by som.
The state for work never performed Mr. Lyon
denied this. The commission wrni INTO eNecnnN.
awarding The contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE CITY UNIVERSITY PTRCH Asses LAND

The University OF the City Of Ncw-lork Is about
TO add Of land fifteen acres In extent to the
property already purchased In the Twenty fourth
Ward MS the site for its buildings. The land extends
from McComb's Dam road to the Harlem River. The
purchase price is $4,000. $4,000 all The
present owner Of the property the skin and Cancer
Hospital The hospital authorities yesterday received
permission from Justice Ingraham. In the supreme
Court 10 sell the land to the Rev DR.. Henry VI.
Mace rucken or any other authorized representative OF
IN, University Of the City Of Newiork Title Is to
be passed July I, when 10000 OF the pnrchas"
money Is to be paid. Existing mortgages Of $4,000
nm th, properly are TO remain and for the rest Of
the purchase money bond Is to he given. payable III
two years.
The property Is the site OF the country brIhch OF
the hospital and 1t was operated from 1883 until
November last. when 1t was abandoned us being I'M
practicable The present hospital Is at No FAB East
Thirty iourhs ST. and he place mas "rl ihueha'e or
,ha need, OF the Institution for some time. The
money derived from the sale OF the property on the
Harlem is TO be used for acquiring larger site In
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE vrly ryTTED STATES ARMY RIFLE.

The new rife recently adopted by The Na'lohs
Government was on exhibition In the s'hermerhorh
puildng Yesterday II Is called the krag Jorgehsen
rife NO s. Captain II. " Peterson OF tn" norwegian
ROYAL Navy who represented the inventors, eNPiai""
the features of the rifle to Tribune reporter. II
has the same length the ordinary rifle, ana ""iehS
eight pounds. \ special feature Is the arrangement
Of the steel spindle. Th, is attached to the o'l''
and II works the right and then down when hahdieu'
and II ha, an Arrangement which locks the gun before
II can BE- fired. Tie full force OF IN" recon- comes NJ
tho head Of the bolt thus preventing acc"eH's'
Another feature OF the gun Is that II Is evenly PAL
ancrd II can be diSmounted and put together WIN
ont the use OF tools this being true even OF the
magazine part. The magazine holds five cartridges
and can be reloaded every two seconds To give extra
facility and safety. the magazine door swings dowh'
ward Instead OF forward. one OF the best features
OF the gun that that part Of the barrel which be
comes heated by rapid firing Is covered with wood
TO protect the hand 49,,
Tho capacity Of the gun l. twenty-elght shots u
minute IL is sighted al 2.30O yards. and has pierced
twenty nine oncnch planks al a distance OF 23o
yards. --,...,.,, u. III,
begin 10 manufacture these rifles on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
son. Prince Alfonso Henrques, Duke OF Oporfo, the
only brother OF the King Of Portugal.
THE SETENTH REGIMENT GOING TO CAMP

OFFICERS MAKING EARNEST EFFORTS TO EX-
CEED ALL FORMER RECORDS At PEEKsKILL.
The 9TH Regiment Will start for rs tour Of duty
at the state Camp tomorrow noon. Contrary TO the
usual custom. the trip will be made by rail this
year. instead OF by steamboat up the hulSon' i"e
men will meet the armoIy, at Fourth-aVe. ana
sixty-seventh-st., tomorrow morning and march u
III. Grand Central station, where IA special tram
will be waiting for them. The start will be made
about nOon and as there no stops necessary ,no
run will require only about hour. The train VIII
stop AT Roa Hook STATEN, which Is about mile
from the camp, and from there the nien VIII marci
to the camp.
The sd Regiment Of Brooklyn has occupied the
camp for the last week. uni IT will be- relieved by
the New-Io:k men. The Brooklyn regiment VIII "
drawn up In line as the members of the 9TH march
into camp, and they will go down the hull ana come
home on the train which brought the new men
The officers Of the eth going to make Il strong
effort 10 exceed all former records at camp TINS year
and the have all been warned by their capta'h'
that dcllnquents will b. heavily fined. only excuses
OF sickness or death will be accepted. Every com
pany Is expected to turn out seventy men ior cat"
drill and the one which fail, 10 come up to the
,tundaid will get a black mark against IT, 1h-
officers who expected TO go 70 camp with the Or
ganzaton are:
Field and staf-Colonel Daniel Appleton, Lieu
tenant Colonel George Moore smith. Majors william
Ill.
tenant Francis !iriswoi Landon guar,rrlna, .,,h
First Lieutenant IOhn +. LOlI-. cOmmlssary ol SUP
,i,tencc First Lieutenant Walter &. ,chuyi Ter; sur
ccon Major Daniel NJ. stim>0n; assistant surge9n
Captain William A. Valentine. chaplain Captain J0Ii
Il. Paxton, and Instructor of rifle pracilce, captain
william II. Palmer. 49, - ,.,
company A-Uapain Augustus W. Conover First
Lieutenant Andrew John Ecces and second Lieutenant
Charles r. cement. ,,,.. ri,.,
Company II-Captain Daniel a. Nesbiu flt ;,
Ll.utenant Harry NJ. Nesbt and second Leu'eiah
James Everett schuyler. ~ RI,
Company Chaplain Don Alonzo Pollard flrs,
Lieutenant John ". McDougal and second Lieutenant
Addison McDougali. - M, ,,,
Company D. aptan willard {. Fisk, First Lieu
tenant John Watson Cochran ana second Lieutenant
Robert Mazet. . ,,. In,
Company E-Captan George Il. Rhoades First Lieu
tenant Walter = Wilson. 49, ~,
Company F-Caprain George ". RAND. First Lieu
tenant Morton y. >te. and second Lieutenant ChariH
Adams Appleton. . - ,,, 7 IN,
Company G-Capain James b. Dcwson. First Lieu
tenant f. " Dunn and second Lieutenant john VIC
! tirccvcy. ,, RI,
Company H-Captain Charles F. Lyd@ker FRS
Lieutenant John b. Holland and second Lieu'ertih
| william j. Underwood. - NJ,
| Company I-Captain james Thorn Harper flS
Iieutenant Harry C. Du Val aud second lieutehah
George II. tond. ,.,,,. r,,
| Company K-,apain Eugene Thorn Kirkland rlis
Lieutenant Robert Mclean and second Lieutenant
Frederick Van Lennep