davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-All the furniture at 10
Travis street: composed chiefly OF bed
room suites. large range, heating stoves
oi,,. 25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

FOR SAI.E-Tufts soda fountain sixteen
syrups; easy terms. Address ho2 MAN
street Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

DIR. WIN A. BoXELL, Specialist. Ca
rarrh. Diseases of Women. Nervous,
Sexual and Chronic Diseases, Alcohol
and Opium Habits. Office, Mason Block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

AGENTS and branch nnnIpager: snlary or
commission Hunter Tailoring and Shirt
Co. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

FOR SALE--Spimidld residence and two
lots at Drummer, $500 cash for lots and eW
per month until paid for; bargain offered
for kttle money. Box 49, HouAton:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

BLACK LAND SECfION--'Twenty miles
easa from Trosbv ana ON s sn9 nna an na
railroad. store, postofiice, etc. high, dry
land: viii produce one bale OF cotton and
forty bushels OF corn first class neigh.
borhood; price $500 per acre: one-third
cash. or $500. all casni land. is worth
$40 per acre: buy direct from owner and
ton Texas. al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

STU ALTON WlANTED---By Young man.
IS, TO work In hotel. restaurant or drive
delivery wagon; willing to work FOR
small wages. well acquainted with rhe
city. Address II. Il. H., this office. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23
REAL ESTATE.

,...lIQ. &...IlQlf4..--
733 ACRES fine land heavily timberod
near II. Il. a. w. T. railroad, only 81
per acre; easy terms. Wilson g. Hannah.
203 I<inm building. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

WANTED SITUATION as cook for private
family or boarding. house sober and
good moral character; age "A years. col
orcd man. Address 1852, this office. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

Work. such aa tending 10
horses and buggies or milking cows,
ROBIN street. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23
---.-----.--------.ETSi
SITUATIONS WANTED.
>~A... .A.ll....

WANTEp--Position by an experienced or
flCe man and bookkerpcr. either city or
country: frst-classs retetuaccs; salary NJ
object. Address l.. H.. lock box &c., La.
Grange. Texas. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23
IN m
PERSONAL.
N-IEIi. a. ..--l'gI

MADAME ODENCRANTZ. p.oniste. re-
ce.Yes beginners and advanced pupils,
special attention to technique and ex-
preston of music. monthly terms, S. and
IS, 1905 Dallas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

W ANTED-To sell or exchange for Hous-
ton CITY property or other reel estate.
Navasota Texas Address VI. Gabert.
Nayaeota Texas. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

4 WHITE servant g,rl TO cook, wash dnI
do lleht houeswosk for family oil tive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

RESPECTABLE young lady wishes a
place IN respectable family ns compan-
ioni small compensation. Address Il. r.,
This office 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

iive room cottage close IN. seven blocka
from Capitol hotel. Third ward. on In
stallmun,s? Address 1913. this office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

FOR SALE-Jupt arrived, cur line broke
mules and horses, some. extra broken
drivers. Sandberg's Stable, sol Preston,
near bridge r. X. Tousey. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

| SCANDINAVIAN girl wants position in
private family to cook and do house
work Apply 2l0l San Jacnto street. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23
, BUSINESS CHHncE5.

,4.N..... .---lA~a-.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-8arbcr shop In
Houston doing good business; chea y
rent; a sWip for The right man. Address
hl2l This nfrl.e u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

wIANTED-.Two or three experienced COL
lcciors. Only thosc acquainted with the
Oily need apply; reference required. APP.
piy rooms siS-5li fstns bunting. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-23

4 MIDDLE-AGED man wants sitmld lon
good mixer ana hostler. handy In house
and garden. sober and Industrious. j,
johnson, this office. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Yachting Notes.

The yachting department OF the Now Jersey A. c.
will hold an Invitation regatta over the clubs course
on Newark Bay this afternoon. There Will be four
classes. as follows: open tb and mainsail, cabin cat
open catboats. rs to 90 and 20 to 25 feet. Handsome
prizes will be givcn In each class to tho first and SEQ
ond boats where there are three or more entered.
In the regatta OF the Hampstead Harbor Yacht
Club. which l. scheduled for to-day, some lively sport
is promised among the small boats. The English
built Shrimp. owned by George D. Pratt, and the
Skate. owned by Irving Cox. VIII meet for the first
time. The Shrimp. II will be remembered. was not
permitted TO contest for Seawanhaka club honors be-
cause the American challenger must be an American.
built boat.
The annual cruise OF the Knickerbockcr Yacht Club
will begin this morning with the gathering OF the
fect ut Glen Cove. A meeting OF the captains will be
held on board the flagship at q o'clock to- might. when
nnal details for the cruise will be discussed. To-mor.
row there win be an Informal run TO Black Rock, aud
ON Tuesday the fleet Will remain at Thimble Islands
for water sports and boat races, and on Wednesday a
run will lie made to New London. On Thursday tho
fleet will go TO Shelter Island and vii remain there
modore J. d. Billiard, Jr.. has offered three prizes for
yachts making the best runs from Black Rock 20 the
Thimble Islands, ami there will DO other tro-
PIXIES for the COrinthian contestants to haul
than usual is expected to anchor at Glen Cove for the
event. Among them will he the Tempus. Commodore
]. D. Billiard. Jr. Moccasin. Rear Commodore S. Fl.
Mason. Jr.; Gurnari. l.. II. Zochcr; Harrtctta Ill,
Hall; sigrid. A. W. Nilsson; Nautilus, J. J. McCue;
Gaet!na, A. q. williamson; Whim. J.. O.. Honey
Glance, \. J.. kirker' Leisure. J. Il. Myrfck; FroliC. F.
Gunss; Nan, E. g. Davis, Ounnaniche. kodmanS Sands
Southern Cross, V~ice.Commod pre ]. +. Phillips; Hunt.
reSs. DR.. F. L. Fowler: ~Lewellyn. Alfred Carr;
Modesto, Rev. w. Everett Johnson; Tally Ho. c, w.
Allen; Viking. II. A. Quackenbush; Bel Ami. Daniel
Noble; Gipsy, l.. II. Shanks; Culprit Fay. Q. o. Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

after the yachts set spinnakers to starboard:
Lhe WIND kept veering around TO the southward
and the boats continued 10 haul out TO meet II.
Shsynhoe, which started about half an hour be-
mind the other yachts, was the first TO set hor
on the other boats.
Tho leaders we're timed as they passed tho
vineyard Sound Lightship as follows:
viRilant, 100000; Amorita, 2:Ol:l0; Emerald,
COlonis, 2:U4;2s.
Passing up Vineyard Sound, Amorita and
Hlgilant opened. up quito a gap and led the
Emerald by nearly n milo when off Gay Head,
race mp to that time, began to drop astern, and
the remainder OF tho fleet were 30 far behind
that II was almost impossible to mako them out.
Colonia, however, was in fourth position.
After passing Vineyard Sound lightship the
ViRilant increased her lead and crossed the line
ahead Of tho fleet. The Colonia. before reach
ing the middle of Vineyard Sound. passed the
Emerald and was the first schooner to cross.
The Sayonara beat ont tho Wasp. Amorita led
In her class and the Navahoe finished after tho
Amorita, having made her gain by carrying tho
wind all through the run. The Margaritu
came next. followed by tho Queen, Wasp, and
Ariel, In order.
New light snils for tho Navnhoe arrived here
this afternoon, ana sho will use them in the
race tomorrow.
The races for tho Commodore's cups will he
started of Cottage City ut 10 o'clock tomorrow
flagship tonight.
The official summary of to-day's race is as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
msrchnnta siyen to the habit Of dishonest fall.

merchanta Riven to the habit Of dishonest fall
ures we intend TO drive out OF the trade.
"Other work which wo will take up will be
thorough investigations in regard to the uues-
tion Of port charges and Determinations against
shipping interests. Where determinations arc
oiais. and steps will DO taken TO remedy them.
We purpose making this port as attractive as
take time and money, but we are willing to walt
and spend, IL we can bring about all we are
working for. We are much encouraged by what
progress in the future as rapidly as we have in
the past"
tion OF buyers for outof.town commercial houses
asked Mayor Strong yesterday to attend tho In
stsIIetion OF oficers at Broadway and White
etreet next Saturday and make a speech. lie
said he would try 10 DO there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
4 QUEEN FOR EIGHT YEARS.
Miss Dempsey OF New York to Reign Over tn,
national Society or Holland DANES.

Miss Dempsey OF New York TO Reign Over the
National society OF Holland Dnmes.
wAsHryGroN, Aug. 6.-The National Society
OF Holland Danes of the New Netherlands was
organized at the Arlington Hotel to-day, and
the first annual meeting was held here. This
society has had several branches in different
States, but had never organized a national So
ciety until to-day.
Associated with this organization 10 a similar
organization for men entitled knights of the
Legion Of the Crown of the New Netherlands"
1t was decided that the meetings OF the society
should be held In Washington on March % each
year. The appointment Of Miss Lupton as Queen
Of the Connecticut branch was conhrmed. as was
that Of Mrs. Fosdick as Queen of tho New Jersey
The Directoress-G General of the society, Miss
Van Pelt of Chicago, made an address to the
deleEates, which was followed 6y the eieoti9 M OF
| York was unanimously elected Queen Of tho
national society for . term Of eight years. She
| of3cers were elected for the year ending March
SSMHii Miss Van amp Pe Ste Of q Chicago, Diroctress.G enoral;
Mrs. Van Valen Of New Jersey, Regent; w.
Irving Van Inwagsn, Of n Ns y. S SSrE; SesesE oaic,yy
the Hon. J. Arid De Massey Of Now York city,
the Hon. Charles L. Van NSppen Of Washington.
k ksttn.H g. 3. Hsrr|s 81 Flushing, /. /. - ~
The society has determined to erect q bronze
| tablet, about 40 by 81 lnCneS, IN lne walls OF tue
buildings 4 and 9 Pearl street. New York city.
The houses belong to a Mr.. Cheeseborough. and
were the first meeting places OF the original
board of nineteen Governors Of New Amsterdam.
The tablet will contain the inscription: In Low:
ing Remembrance of the First Dutch. Settlers Of
New Amsterdam" The dedication OF the tablet
will take place in October.
The New York society reported that it was
t Tinft on It's S'ESS mesn, P MISS Dempsey !Sf at int tho e0T @ai
dorf in january. The ceremony will DO an
elaborate one, and will be followed by a banquet
.nl hall mr. tIrnp NCill he decorated will
bunting. flowers, and flags. and the effect
heightened by electrical devices. Miss Dempsey
will at the Same time be crowned Queen of the
general society. The society adjourned to-day
to meet again next March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
MAI RAISE poz7ERs, WAGES.
Manufacturer and Men in Cosferenoe 70
Discuss the Scale.

~ AApA n ~
Discuss the Scale.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. GA conference
is being held at Haddon Hall between commit.
tees representing the United States Potters'
Association and the Operative Potters of
America.
The association is composed OF manufacturers
of pottery in all parts of the Union, and the
latter organization consists OF the employees.
Under the Wilson bill there was SO much depres-
sion in the pottery industry hat the manufac-
turers were compelled to make n reduction Of
12l2 per cent. in the wages Of their employees.
The industry has received an impetus from
the passage OF the new Tariff law. and the en-
ployees now consider that they are entitled 10 a
restoration Of the old scale Of wages. II was for
tho purpose of adjusting this matter that tho
present conference was called.
The manufacturers are represented BY twelve
Of their number. including Charles W. Franz
seim OF Wheeling, w. Va. President, Of the as
ISOLATION, and William Burgess OF Trenton, n.
j., Chairman of the committee. The employees
committee consists of nine members, headed by
A. l.. Hughes Of East Liverpool, o.
There was an informal discussion Of the subject
tonight. After the conference adjourned the
manufacturers committee had a meeting for
the purpose Of formulating q proposition to be
submitted to the employees tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Changes In tho stations ana Duties or Omcers
Leaves OF Absence.

Leaves OI hDbtucr.
wAsnIHGToN. Aug. 6.-These naval orders
have been issued: .
Assistant Naval Constructor W. q. Groesbeck has
been ordered to instruction at Glasgow; Assistant
Paymaster 7. J. oLeary. ordered to duty on the
wabash; Ensign r. C. Bulmer. detached from the In
dependence and ordered TO the Bennington; Ensign
h. +. Payne. ordered to tho New York Navy Yardi
Lieut.. ]. A. Dougnerty, ordered to the New York Navy
Yard; Commander q, i. Tilley, detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered TO tho War College;
Lieut.. G. N. Atwater, detached from tho Bennington
and ordered home, with one months leave.
These army orders have been issued:
Leave for siI months Is granted First Lieut.. VIII
liam @. Rivers, First Cavalry.
second Lieut., James 4. Moss. Twenty NTH Infantry.
and the detachment under his ommand now at JET.
ferson Barracks. will return TO their station. Fort
Leave for two months from Sept. !. with permits
sion to apply for an extension OF two months. IL
granted First Lieut.. John NJ. Stotsenburg. sixth Cav
airy.
Second Infantry.
Fifth Cavalry. has been accepted by the President
on account Of the reduction In the number OF In
School, Capt. Nat i. Phister, First Infantry. Is re-
lieved from duty at the school. to take effect Sept. l.
and will proceed to join his company.
First Lieut.. Charles Young. seventh Cavalry, ID do
tailed to attend the encampment of the Ninth Bat
TALON Ohio National Guard, at Newark, from the 2oth
to the 80th OF August.
The following transfers are made in the Sixth
Cavalry: First Lieut.. John NJ. Stotsen0urg, from
Troop II 60 Troop b; First Lieut.. harrington X. West
from Troop B to Troop N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN LOWELL.
Board OF Trade Omcial says Southern Conpeti
ton Won't Hurt That City.

Board OF Trade Omcial says Southern CoApeti-
ton Won't Hurt That City.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 8.-James T.. Smith. Sec
rotary of the Board Of Trade here. does not
agree with the mill agent who recently said
that every yard of cloth made in the South
leaves one yard less for the North to manufac-
ture." Mr.. Smith says:
Southern competition won't affect US. We
can manufacture fine goods. Manufacturers
will find Massachusetts, far better than tho
South, where the conditions for producing
goods at a low cost are gradually getting
harder. More mills will be built In Lowell.
There is a great fold for fine goods
Mr.. Smith says that there is a great opening
for linen manufacturing in Lowell. and that the
Boot, Merrimack, and Appleton Mills have al
ready entered on This work. He adds:
"Linen yarn which Is now made lsewher
will soon be manufactured In Lowell. Then
Lowell will have silk mills. Already negotia;
tons are in progress for esta blishing a silk mill
in the city. Machine shops will follow the mills.
and machinery for the manufacture OF silk is
now being made here.
"The negotiations for the establishment of a
shoe shop for employing $50 hands are nearly
natured. Arrangements have been made for the
establishment OF a wholesale candy manufac-
turing firm, which will dispose OF its goods, In
other cities. There are many other industries
which will soon be in operation hero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

Same and bll smaller. Where stocks are larger
IT'S due TO heavier purchases In anticipation Of
higher prices from the change In tariff orto OK
partments. or to tho carrying over OF summer
merchandise owing to. unreasonable weather In
certain localities and In other sections to tho
having on hand n considerable quantity Of heavy
Roods carried over from last winter. Conditions
OF tho third class are tho exception, however.
The showing Of OIL stocks smaller than in pre-
vfous years indicates that merchants have boon
Keeping up with the times and getting them-
proved conditions.
The paper finds in the showing mndo by the
answers OF tho merchants great cause for en-
couragoment,
",.Wo arc satisf ed" II says, that whoever
VIII study our compilation and the extracts
from the replies which we present will agree
with the majority Of the reports that we are
on the eve OF an era Of exceptional prosperity"
unaminity In cheerfulness as comes from In
diana, where out of ninety.fve correspondents,
only two report tho prospects not good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
The yachts were timed unoficially as they
crossed the line as follows:

OF the sloopg syce, Norota, Ksstrel, and MAYA
hoe were handicapped, while M.rgarta;
tho schoOncrs were penallze1.
The course was a reach with the wind forward
and vencedor. Fenolla and Saehem we're the
only yachts that bet balloon jibs. while tho
S Ssiioon m was tnS onst %ssaysail. All sI1S went sgito@ over
the line with. booms to starboard and sails
trimmed close in order to weather the Sow ana
Pigs Lightship. AT the entrance to Vineyard
The breeze, which had freshened considerably,
was blowing at the rate Of about eight knots an
hour and Just suited the Queen Nab, which ,ap.
parently had increased her lead when the hrst
q the racing fleet were abreast OF , 0fhr Soi p %nn6
the f He'd 1 rsS %pf ayer ski N R%as t t {e sas 4@' aaa'
worked out to w%indward, The Nlgilaut was
travelling very fast and began a.. e Ip6 irkd u Eh the
ley Rarr had brought, the Colonia through
Fenella's lee and passed the Ariel when ABREAST
Of West Island light, and at tna E,ppo oIniid sn nn5 iSp
her lee and some distance astern.
The breeze was tluky ana Sohaew nr nt roIppnr
the Rhode Island shore. Colonia leu inc
schooners, and the advance guard OF the racGrs
were picking up tho vessels that were cruising
ahead. The wind had yeered more TO mo sonth'
ward, and before the Vineyard Sound LlEhIshlp
, Ts5 P SsiISdn Sll the co fEaHPiis led & f ySSs" point, with
Emerald about u quarter or a mile asIGrh.
Queen Nab came next. qnit tSS a ahs nInsc, W "'hu'
At noon the competing boats were travehlng
6aJirPs AN hour later they were drifting about with
absolutely no wind, although Jar OH 10 Ihe
Which struck she yachts about l2:45: The EN-
erald drew up almost on Level terms npa b MIN S SSi4,
s ~ out to meet the new bree1e. EN-,
sEsiS's position ST,b a, e RoS of under 1aS cG tho sba SSsS
ccnneS;tionN' while Vigiiant, which had held in
fo1rth plaee: was put al. ahead sb Of the Of entire tho oa 1ss5
| Nah Rooms we're gybed over TO port, and soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

ss GmSra'a M wrns e IRON v Ioso Srnm oy yrd i minute bS ~
minutes 81 seconds; Govatia wins from Fenclla
by II minutes ~ seconds; Vigilant wins from
Navahoo by II minutes II seconds; Sayonara
wins from Wasp by ii minutes 2 seconds;
Jessica wins from Syce by . minutes 1S seconds.
mixed class.
1t was learned at a late hour tonight that
Flo cutter Kestrcl, owned by J. b Mills, was
taken aback by u puff of wind, and as her boom
gybed over she lost her topmast and put back to
Newport.
The Norota and Katonah will start on a match
race of 100 miles. to Marblehead tomorrow
morning at = O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
WANTS THE ARMoR PLATE PLANT.
Aiaban ma TO Apply for the Government Factory
~ One 10 Established.

BIRMISGHAM Ala, Aug. Ca strong appli'
cant for the site OF the armor plate factory to he
erected by the Government. should Congress
pass favorably on a report OF Il special board APP
pointed TO investigate the cost and feasibility OF
a factory, will be birmingham.
The Pennsylvania armor concerns refused to
manufacture plate for $500 a ton. the maximum
tary OF the Navy mas appointed a special board
to make the In vcstigatiOn. The board VIII meet
on Monday in Washington:
tho Ninth Alabama district, addressed u letter
TO the Secretary of War a few days age asking
an investigation Of this district. A reply was
received To-day from T@eoiore ltoosevelt.
acting Secretary Of tho Navy, SAYING that
board when IL convencs. birmingham Is after
the factory in earnest. The Commercial Club
to-day authorized the appointment of a com
mittec to act with Congressman Underwood In
the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
LIEUT.. .ADAIR,s ACCOUNTS SHORT.
He Sends in His Resignation and 1t II Acc
cepted, to Fake Erect Mt Once.

He Sends In His Resignation and 1t II Ac.
cepted, TO Take Erect nj Once.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The resignation OF
Lieut.. S. Z. Adair, Fifth Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Ringgold, Tex, was accepted to-day, to
take effect at once. A somewhat peculiar series
of circumstances brought about this result
Lieut.. Adair was a military Pooh-Bah. In ad.
dition to exercising tho duties of commanding
officer at Fort Ringgold, he was Post Commits
sary, Post Quartermaster, and several other
things. He was required to keep the accounts
OF all these various branches of the ser.
vice, and got them mixed; When his at.
t~ention was called to a shortage of 5000
in one account he drew for that amount against
his official credit and transferred 1t to make up
the deficit. 1t was claimed in his behalf that he
represented by n corresponding surplus In an.
other account. The War Department ordered
an investigation, and while IL was pending
Lieut.. Adair voluntarily rendered his resig-
nation. with n request thaG three months leave
be allowed him before its acceptance. The re-
quest was not granted. 1t is said at the War
Department that there was shortage in Lieut..
Adair's accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Lieut.. Morrord 10 Be Courr -Martiaicd for Not
Paying His Debts.

WAsuINGToN, Aug. 6.-The Major-General
commanding the Department of the Missouri
will order a court-marlial for the trial OF Second
Lieut.. w. H.. Morford, Third Infantry. upon
charges OF failure to pay his debts. mo case
attracted great attention recently Mt Lake City,
MINI, where the Federal troops OF posts near
by and the State Guard were in joint encamp-
ment. ~
Lieut.. Morford, on complaint OF several persons
inc that he would be tried, he sent In his reslg-
nation. Before action could be taken on It
Morford Withdrew the resignation and came to
stood. lie was informed by Acting Secretary
Meikeljohn that he would DO court-martialed.