davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
DOCTOR SWEANY

This learned specialist, well known By his
Iors residence and successful practice on the
pAes &c Coast, guarantees prompt snd pefiect
cure Of every eass hs undsrtskSs
FREE TREATMENT gS as Dss s. s1 10 s..os
al offee Of Friday afternoons
yapNG MN II you are troubled with nishs
plmpiss. eAshiaIaess, svsFsion TO soe.ssy, gu.
and ssil-e0nAdence. which deprive you OF year
manhood aud absolutely unit you for study,
business Or nsr,sgs. ISq ar. s5s lsns !. s'''
MDDElGED Ias ,a s's .ls s:. T.
achgng backs and kidaeys. frequent painful
urtnaflon and sediment Ia urine, iTapotsney of
weaknss. OF sexusl organs, sad other unmizsak-
ale Signs Of nervous DEBILITY aud pfsmators
decay. Many die 81 thls dinieuIy, isForans o.
the cause which 10 the seeoad stage OF seminal
vessno.s The most o5stsnAts passs OF this
character treated with unf.iing success.
DpIvtTE i:ssaases-Gtsst. GoRosFhesA, Innsm-
EmtalD msgio1s, Disc ges, str eturss, } sAx-
mas. Of Organs, sFpnilit. Hydroceis, Ssrleoesis
sad kindred troubles quickly cured ssinoal
peia ard .etsatiou from business
rlTtppII~whieh poisoas the brsass, siornach
u Ahhl aud lungs aud paves the way for
Coasamption, Throat, LlvsF, Heart, kidnsJ,
sIadsier and all constitutional aud Internal
troubles: also Rapture. Piles fistals uesssa
far iB advance Of any ether INSTITUTION IN 'hs
conntry. -.
pl10D I'M SKIN Diseases, sores. spots, I'm
T.int. TuHoFs letter. Eczems aad oaasr
,mparltses OF the blood thoroughly sFs6.eAssd,
lsastng The systsua Ia suopks pure ana
heslthius state.
Ilnlpy-If you aFa suffering from persistent
LAltbo Headsenes. Painful MsEstfasktons
fsuearrhfaA or Whites. itoletaee itcainEs Dis-
na.neasnt Of tie WOMB, OF sny other cistfsss
a. allFnents pscalt4F 20 your ssx. yoa should
eauxgsx Dr. sweany without dsssy, hs cures
sten otaegs fA4A
uuETr Your treahles e living away frosn ne
WHILE csts Thousands cured At Rome ~
rayre.Dsaasnee and ~ msalo4ae ssnt sears
svorr eh.efSaflan. Doox entiGe9 "Sl&Dk 10
EFAITH" seat free 70 those desert ntag tnsf
Troubles.
olcs aours, D TO l. a ~, J 20 asd 10 =
nj SAN avs, 10 - q = n. onty. Address
LEyERGIT sWEANr. VI. ID.
7is fFant 81. sssttss- ALL
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
GREATER WILMINGTON.

Any Bills Loo king Toward ADnexing the
Suburbs to BE Carefully Watched BY
Council.
1t ia popular for cities to talk annex
alton, and the example set by greater
Chicago, greater New York and greater
Philadelphia has been followed by other
cities Wilmington has the fever and it
is barely possible that bills will be In
troiuced st the next Legislature looking
towards the reaching out and gath
ering in some Of the suburbs.
While many are In favor of a
greater Wilmington, very many tsxpay.
ers object, on the ground that while the
snnexed districts have the advantages of
schools, electric lights, police protection,
etc, they are required to pay only q
small per cent of the expense and the
Legislature will be asked TO defer action
on any such bills until the City Council
can be heard.
The street and Sewer Departm ent
advocates the addition of such sections
as are unbuilt, the idea being that the
streets can then be laid QUO at right
angles and the regularity of the avenues
retained The oniy advantage In tais is
beauty, for which tax payers would have
to plank down their cash.
There have been no bills broached so
far and perhaps will not be, but the
mayor end city authorities propose to
keep their eyes peeled for contingencies.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
EASTERN cANNERs CONSOLIDATE.
A Convention In Baltimore Yesterday Re
suits in the Union of the Trade

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13 An association
known as the Atlantic Coast Packers
Association was formed in this city
yesterday, a constitution was adopted
and officers were elected for the
coming year. The gathering was
the result of number of
invitations which were sent out in
October to Gamers IN this section of the
country asking them to meet in Balti.
more for the purpose of creating an
organization that would represent 1.-THE
trade Of the Atlantic slope.
Nearly one hundred Gamers were pres.
ent from various parts OF the East. aud a
great deal of interest Was manifested In
the convention. The visitors are the
guests OF the members Of the city organ
izations in the industry.
81. K Thurston, OF Mechanics Falls.
Me-, was elected president of the new
Bridgsville, Del, as secretary treasurer.
The vice-presldents elected are: John
Burnham, Portland, Me. H. @ Baxter,
Westminster, VT; James Fuller,
Windsor, Conn. r. f. Hubbard, Calls
toge, n. 7. i A. Brskeley, Bordentown,
n. J. J Counselman, Smyrna, Del 7;
George N. Numsen. Baltimore, Nd. 4 A.
Booze, Fincastle. Va and d. E. Wine
brenner, Hanover, Pa
Other presidents are yet to be
elected to represent the states OF New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
West Virginia, North and South Caro-.
lima, Georgia, Florida. Alabama and
Louisisna
Other Delawaresns present were: l..
w. Oounselman, of Smyrna; Z Green
baum, Of sesford; J. V. McCommons. D
Refs, Milford John w. Watkins, G.
Watkins, Jr, Odessa; G. w. Stradley, of
Bridgeville, and Charles R Jones, Of
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
WIN Not Pay the Doctors bus.

CHESTER, Dec 13 The Delaware
county commissioners have objected
TO paying the bills for expert testi-
lidge murder case, on the ground that
they are exorbitant The doctors In
the case rendered these bills: F. X
Dercum, $500; DR., John Is. Chaplin.
$175; DR. G. Spitzka, $500 There
seems to be a dispute as TO who sub
penaed the latter, who was not put on
the stand, and none Of them we're on
the stand over a few inmates The
commissioners will not pay the bills
without suit II they are not reduced.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

We are offering special in
ducements in our fine Onyx
black stockings for useful hol-
iday gifts.
Mems Onyx black stock
ings, with white feet 25c.
Mems sanitary wool stock
ings of Camers-hair, 3 pairs
for soc or 25c per pair.
Boys extra heavy Onyx
black stockings, 8 pairs for soc
or 25c per pair.
Ladies Onyx black stock.
ings, fine quality, 8 pairs for
soc.
We've a lot Of blanket
shawls, all wool, in brown
stripes and plaids, plain cen
tres with borders, green and
blue plaid, dark and blue cen
tres, and reversibles, all our
regular SO goods. We shall
sell this lot for SAYS each.
A few plain dark greys
from 81 to $5.75.
A few blacks with white
plaids reduced from SO to
.$475.
Scotch wool shawls in grey,
green and blue plaids-the
$I2 ones for So. so, the Sill
ones $3.50, the So ones for
$3.50.
Our skin capes are always
selected with the greatest care
for quality of skins. We
have some exceptionally fine
ones that holiday buyers in
this line would do well to ex-
anime.
Electric and China Seal
Capes, from "a to SO inches
long, from $40 to SIS.
Extra Monkey Capes, 27
inches long, $50.
Fine grade Astrakan Cape,
80 inches long, $37.
Persian Claw, so inches
long, a splendid novelty, $25,
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
In Argument aud orthography.

Several Wilmington young men par.
ticipsted in the spelling bee and debate
held last evening in the Walnut Green
school-house in Christiana near Mt
Cuba. The debate was upon the
question; "Shall Canada b annexed to
the United States2' Among those In the
debate were a number of young
members of the Hamilton Debating
Ooterie, of this city. DR.. l. H. Ball and
Franklin Brockson, OF Msrshallton,
Harry Whitemsn, OF Pleasant Hill, and
Horace g. Eastburn, Of Delaware
College. also participated.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
nIaslin-Pratt Marriage.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd Dec. 13.-The
marriage Of Samuel J Maslin and Misc
Edith Pratt, daughter OF Mrs E Z.
Platt and the late Charles w. Pratt,
was solemnized last night at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church by Rev.
Frederick Humphrey. The church was
crowded Miss Clara Ascherfeld played
the wedding march jackson Maslin
was the groom's best man, and the bride
was attended by her brother, Charles
Pratt, Of Baltimore. The church was
handsomely decorated. Over the chancel
was an arch, with an immense bell Of
flowers suspended, beneath which the
eeremony was performed The bride was
clothed In q brown cloth travelling cos
tune, with Moka velvet trimmings and
carried Marechsl Neil roses. The ushers
were Clinton Bond. DR.. b Snow and
Frank and Harry Maslin, brothers Of the
groom.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Social aud Psrgonai Events.

B. B Smith has been elected president,
A. 5. Macallister vice president, and
Arthur K. Taylor secretary Of the Ham
ilton Debating Coterie.
Ths marriage of Miss Nora Powell and
3. H. Elliott was announced to take
place at Pocomoke City to day.
George Marshall attended a surprise
party rendered to Miss Kate Haslam, at
Chester, last evening
F. w. Curtis, of Newark, was in this
city yesterday.
James Il. Hoffscker, Jr, is in Atlanta.
Georgia.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., is in New
York.
William F. Dulin and Miss S. A.
Morisrity have returned from a visit TO
DR.. and Mrs. Dougherty, at Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
HAD the Desired Eneet

Clerk of the Psace Biggs and his
deputy are quite busy this week receiv-
ing state tax and issuing licenses to
manufacturers, merchants and traders.
This unusual activity is due to notices
which the clerk seat out informing de
liDquents that they must either pay or
run the risk of being presented to the
grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
aEarrlare at arsen.borourh.

GREENsBoRoUeH. Md. Dec 10 AT
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Green's.
borough. yesterday afternoon, Dr. Charles
Henry Carter, OF Crumpton, was married
to Miss Annie Power Pearson. The ushsrs
were Dr. Fred. r. Malone, Emory s.
Turpln and DR.. Charles L. Pearson, Of
Philadelphia, brother of the bride.
Samuel T Pearson, father of the bride,
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

gave her away. Rev j A. Arters per-
formed the ceremony. and Mics Bradie
CourseY presided At the organ The
church was decorated The bride wore
. brown cloth travelling costume, with
velvet bodice, trimmed IN white Van
dyke lace, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried bouquet Of white chryssn
themums
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
HIs LIfe for His pIsobedlenoe.

WEST CHESTER. Dec. 13-Harry, a 8
year -old son of John Walleigh. of West
Nantmeal, surreptitiously took q loaded
shotgun from his fathers house While
the boy was climbing fence the gun
was discharged, blowing the little fsl-
lows head off
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
AraIn in FnI. onerntIon.

KENERTr SQUARE, Dec IS The ex-
tensive works Of the American Road
Machine Company, In this borough,
which have been shut down for several
weeks, pending some repairs, were
started in full operation again yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Shook Hands with Lafayette.

Mrs Mary t Hyatt, who lives with
her daughter. Mrs. M d. White, at No
9l7 West Sixth street, recently cele-
brated her eighty fifth birthday She
was born ia Brandy wine hundred, but
has lived ia this city many years She
remembers LafGyette's visit to viii.
mington, ard shook hands with him Oh
that occasion. She is the Oldest member
of Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
The Peace Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The resolu.
tion offered recently by Mr. Higgins
(Rep Deiawarel, calling on the Presi
dent for copies of the correspondence
relative to peace negotiations betwee n
China and Japan, was laid before tn Q
Senate and passed
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Rors, CIass to BerIn MorlE.

This afternoon Physical Instructor
Charles b. R Jackson Of the Y NJ O. A
expects to begin work with his class OF
boys In the gymnasium at Association
Hall. The work will be for body build
ing and systematic gymnastics and the
class Will work every Thursday and
Saturday Aft ernonns.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Let Geess and Duoks beware.

William g. Aillse, Charles Kittinger,
William L Scott and William Michael
Byrne went to Georgetown this morning,
where they were joined BY Charles w
Cullen. The party then proceeded to the
yacht Slgrun, owned by Messrs, Hilles
and Cullen, in Indian river, and
boarded her for cruise in the river and
Rehoboth bay. They will gun for wild
geese and ducks aud II their purses
justify It will return loaded down with
game. II is expected that they will
return home on Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
wm the L. W. Condemn Road Rs

News comes from New York that the
cycling clubs of the Metropolitan Associ-
alton, which controls the Milburn road
race, are intensely interested as to what
action the National Assembly Of the
A. w, will take upon the rosd race
question at It's convention Ia February.
Z q. Belts OF the committee In charge
Of the Milburn road race last Spring,
told reporter that the league would
probably condemn the sport.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Canning Faotory Robbed az salem.

SALEM, Dec 13 The canning factory
OF Hills s. Hilliard was looted Tuesday
night of about / 800 pounds of solder.
The thieves had evidently coms up the
creek in a boat as the d5ol facing the
creek was jimuied open and two trucks
were found overheard the next morn
inc
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
OaptaIn Trenchard Now lIaster of Cere.
monies.

At an election of the senior class of
Princeton College. last night. Thomas g.
Trenchard, of Church Hill, Md, was
elected master of ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only az Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
WV b snAnr s 90

A splendid line of ladies'
coats of the newest styles,
from S. to $3o.
We always carry a large
line of umbrellas and at this
time of year add very largely
to the line in goods for the
holiday trade. They are here
in a variety of styles, beauti-
ful, ornamental and useful.
Children's - In splendid
styles of natural sticks, soc,
75c and ST..
Ladies' Serge, gloria and
twilled silk, one hundred
styles of handles, 75c to SIS.
Men's-Serge, gloria and
twilled silk, one hundred ham
dies, 75c to SO.
If you are interested in fur
niture do not fail to see our
Rockers-wicker, saddle and
cobbler seats at the great re-
ductions.
We have just put on sale
four styles of elegantly fin
ished sitting room tables made
of quartered oak and red
birch, finely carved:
the $40 90 ones for $3.50
the IS 90 ones for $500
Children's Plush Rockers,
$I.25 and $3.50.
You will find this reduced
furniture in the Carpet depart
ment.
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.
Fourth aud Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

When you want room moulding, etc,
go to Yergers', 419 Shipley street and 419
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

order Now; You'n Need 1t,
Coal and wood from H. T. Sergeant, Office
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick-
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Captain Johnson's Dinner.

Captain Thomas Johnson, late of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company, will
give complimentary dinner to his
former associates at o'clock this even
ing The spread will be laid in the main
dining room of the Clayton House, with
covers for fifty.
The following menu will bs served:
Oysters, Half Shell Consomme.
Broiled Oysters
Lamb Chops and Peas. Potato Croquettes.
Roman Punch. Cold Ham
Cold Tongue.
Mixed Pickles. Queen Olives.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Celery. Ice Cream.
as Rolls and Coffee.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
SOC ones for 374
Zoo ones for so
81 ones for 75
81 80 ones for 81

and some Slightly soiIed will
be sold half price.
We have a finely selected
stock of ladies and gentle
mems gloves, both lined and
unlined, adapted especially for
the holiday trade, in the fol-
lowing kinds:
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

Many beautiful and useful
things arc offered in our stock
at surprisingly low prices and
a visit here will repay you.
Among our linen depart
ments we have made most
wonderful reductions for use
full household holiday gifts.
Table Linens, extra heavy
Irish, So inches vice, 5o-cent
quality for size.
Table Linen-hne cream
double damask, y inches
wide, always 75-cent goods,
now goethe best you ever
saw.
Table Llnen-hne bleached
double damask, 70 inches
wide, SIPS quality for S3c.
Napkins to match, So to
So per dozen.
Towels-One hundred doz-
en- extra fine Devonshire
huckaback towels, hemmed or
fringed-regular 25c goods
for I2Hc, all white or colored
bordeIs-and fifty dozen with
knotted fringe the same way.
All of our finest damask
and huck towels are much re-
duced in price. You will find
them on the bargain table in
the annex at the following
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Entertained His Friends at Smoker.

An enjoys bic smoker was given last
night by Wendell Hulburd to the mem
bers of his Sunday school class and a
number of friends
The evening was spent in exchanging
experiences and Swapping yarns" none
of which were sworn to. but all of which
were thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr.. Hulbnrd is the possessor Of a
number OF cnrIos, souvenirs of his tray
els, many OF them calling TO his msmory
stories that were easily the cream Of the
evenings fun.
Among those present were: II. p.
Hickman, John Hare, Edward Lynch,
Harry Mullin. Horace Smith, Richard
Pusey, Charles Handy, Ben amin B
Smith, Eli NJ. Shilling.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
WIN. B. SHARP
Sc 60.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Commencing from Saturday we will bC
open every evening until Christmas
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
AausEmENrs

WTONDERLAND MUSEE THEATRE
w Monster New Company this week.
Il Big Vaudeville, Comedy and Minstrel
Acts.
A dollar show for 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

Al Recommendations intended for insertion
y thia column should be e6dreeeed 10 S0olstv
Iditur. care Of the EvENrEa JOURNAL Cqnl.
urications should no written en- me side NJ
Ina raper only
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

Addressed the Woman's suffra &c Leagu .
Mrs Lindley Kent, OF this city, made
an address at the recently organized
Chester county branch OF the Woman's
Suffrage League, ia West Chester, yes.
terday Another of the speRkers was
Miss Elizabeth Powell Bond, of Swarth
more College.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
Ideal Eleven Of Giant Plal e,s.

Casper w Whitney, the we'll known
writer on collegiate sports. has selected
the following as his ideal football eleven
from the players Of the season just
closed: Center, Stillman, Yale; guar DIS
Il ckok, Yale, and Wheeler, Princeton
tackles, Waters, Harvard, ard Lea,
Princeton; ends, f. Hlnkey, Yale, and
Colbert, U Of P; quarter back, Adee.
Yale; half backs. Kuipe, U OF P aud
Brooke. u Of p. full back (and cap.
talnl Butterworth. Of Yale.
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Captain Thomas Johnson to
Dine His Friends Tonight.
YESTERDAY A DAY OF WEDDINGS

A Bridal Reception Great Social
Event in Chestertown-Mr. Huiburd
Entertains His Friends at an EnjosabIe
smoker-Party of wiImingtonians on
Cunning Trip on Indian River other
Interesting Events. -
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
Ola Wilmington Racers Enter ed.

To night the Nine Days Cycling
Tournament will be insugurated with
the appearance Of A Zimmerman, he
champion cyclist Of the world. aud four
amateur avents Tue races for clsa4 A
men will consist OF q one mile 90 class,
Ia which there are fifteen entries
one mile open, eighteen entries (;
hslf-mile handicap. ftty yards limit,
twenty eight entries, and the two mile
heats Of the fve mile open Dampman,
Church aud many other riders known in
this city and New York, who are entered
for the clsss A events, were on the track
last evening
Evening journal., 1894-12-13

How Manufacturer VIII Spend Hls
Wealth.
At the meeting of the State League ia
Philadelphia yesterday Secretary Diddls
book reported that be had received ap
plications from Camden, Trenton aud
Wilmington FOR franchises The receiver
ofitsxes in Camden, he said, would cup
port the club there, while Wimington's
team, he stated, would be backed By 4
wealthy manufacturer OF this ci y
Oarbondale also wanted a franchise, to
be backed by the stIe4t car company Of
that place.
The herald., 1894-02-14

the government shall own and control
seven-tenths of the stock Of the company
and have the power to appoint 10 OF ID
directors OF the corporation, certainly
afforded this desired protection. At
the same time, he said, the plan sp-
reared acceptable to the canal COM
pany. He declared. too. that the con-
ceaeion of the present corporation
should never be allowed to lapse. be
wAs in possession Of positive iniorma-
tien, he said, that English capital stood
ready to step in and secure control OF
tue enterprise the moment the OPP
poitunitv offered.
VI. J. Manson OF San Francisco spoke
tn favor OF the construction and abso-
lutte control of the canal by the United
States government. He agreed with
Chief Justice Marshall. who once de-
clsred that he objected to the United
States government going into partner
ship with any private corporation.
Mason declared the present company
had been in existence since 1889, and
now, when it had become apparent that
the company could do nothing, the gov
eminent was asked to back it up.
Gov. Mcdonnell of Idaho followed.
He desired to admonieh the people
as to the great danger of putting into
the hands OF any private corporation
any grand highway Of traffic, whether
it be a railroad OF canal. The people
OF California, he said, for 80 years had
suffered as the result Of such action.
He said the United States government
should build, own and control the canal.
Eve are told" he said, that we can
not fight the conditions which confront
us. The thunder we can'tl We can
and will. Simply because President
Cleveland OF Senator Morgan does not
believe in it, are the people to give up
this great enterprise? say no. Cleve-
land and Morgan never believe in any
thing that is to our intereat-if they
have we have never heard of it,
Gov. Mcdonnell declared the people
would build and own waterway
between the two great oceans if they
have to fight for the privilege. His re-
marks were emphasized by the conven-
ton with three rousing cheers and a
tiger. The convention then adjourned
till 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The herald., 1894-02-14
THa EIaar ro srkIrln.
An Investigation OF Judge jenkins Ac
ton to BE ordered.

An Investigation OF Judge jenkins Ac-
ton to BE ordered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - The house
committee on judiciary decided to re-
port favorably a resolution for an in
vestigation into the course of Judge
Jenkins in restraining employees OF the
Northern Pacific from quitting work.
The vote in the committee stood 7 to 6.
Senator Villas OF Wisconsin appeared
before the committee and urged that the
matter was 80 important that it should
not be considered without legal advice.
because of the apparent conflict between
the legislative and judicial branches OF
the government.
The substitute for the McGRnn reso
luton agreed upon by the committee
directs the judiciary committee to in
vestigate the circumstances connected
with the issuance of the injunction, as
to whether jenkins exceeded his author
ity or abused the powers of the court in
restraining the employees in the exer-
else Of their rights under the United
States laws, and. if SO, what action
should be taken by congress.
This resolution differs from the one
originally offered by McGsnn, chiefly in
the fact that it omita any definite
charges or accusations against jenkins,
The herald., 1894-02-14
WANTS TO BE RETIRED.

EIsjor Chrockmorton Barred From Ac-
cepting Fat Job.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Msjor Charles
B. Throck morton has applied to be
placed on the retired list of the army.
This is the officer who has been ten
dered the post of assistant superintend-
ent of street cleaning in New York city.
Major Throckmorton ia now under SEN
tence of suspension and cannot be re-
tired under the 30 years. service law
until that sentence expires, which is
about year from now, unless commut-
ed. His petition for Communication is
now before the president. Neither can
he accept employment from the city Of
New York until retired, the war depart
ment holding that if he accepted anoth-
er Office while under suspension be
would lose his army place.