davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
MIR. FEIG'S STORY.

What the Kandiyohi Man. Knev, OF
Lemon.
The testimony of Representative
Henry Feig concerning affairs of the
prison, which was presented to the in
vestigating commission by Mr. Penney
yesterday and identified and indorsed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Recessional Hymn

Admission will be by tickets only.
distributed by the Rev. John Wright.
at 1888 East Ninth. Wednesday from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Application by letter
will be responded to if return stamp
is provided.
The service will open at $50 with
an organ recital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
CHOIR TEN YEARS OLD.
ST. PnuPs Church Choir viii CeIe-
brnte It's Anniversary.

st. Paul's church choir will common
crate its tenth anniversary Sunday
evening next by rendering CARROTS
Two Advents," a cantata of remark
able character. The alto solos will be
rendered by Master Fred Grahame.
and the tenor by Mr.. Zenzins The
chorus parts will he rendered by the
entire choir of sixty voices. The fol-
lowing is the order:
Professional Hymn
Violin Solo-"The Two Adyents" Mr.. Dantz
Onertory-"Be Thou Faithful Unto
.,. Death $4,000. ............. G. Zenzius
The Golden Threshold" ....... Miss Lawrence
lie Deum ........- ............ Stainer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
urkeys.

1t will be our aim to have the best
Turkeys on sale that are offered in the
city. They will commence to arrive
Monday morning; would advise early
purchases. Our prices will be as usual
a saving to you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22

Legs of Mutton. per Observation-Disclosures
Fresh Mutton Chops. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Prunes

Fancy, new California stock &c, &c, Sc,
Sc and Ice per III. Either and all grades
viii be found unusual bargains in
PrUnes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
SO cents

Of Pinyon Soap for 81; this is a small
lot of high grade soap, ought to be 20
for 81. We offer so bars to close it out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22

The greatest grocery bust
ness in the Northwest centers
here. There are reasons for
it. Here are some Of them:
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
NEW NATIONAL CHAPLAIN.
Mrs. Sara l.. Rotlrock Woman of Distin-
gusIed Family and Good Works.

Mrs. Sara l.. Rotllrock u Woman of Distin.
guisI,ed Family and Good Works.
Mrs. Sara L. Rothrock, one of the distin-
guished women Of Iowa, was born in Tunkian-
mock Pa, and is member Of the Avery family,
we'll and favorably known in the eastern
she removed to Binghamton. n. Y, where she
received her education at the Riverside Female
Seminary. and four years later settled in Cedar
Rpi DIS. her present home.
Her husband is loyal Grand Army man.
and was an officer during the war. In the
Spring of 1892 Mrs. Rothrock was elected De-
partment President, Iowa W.R.C., and her ex-
ecutive ability, coupled with her untring
energy and enthusiastic platform work, gave
an impetus to the work that was soon felt
throughout the State. and lifted Iowa to an
envabe position among the Departments
Mrs. Rothrock was serving her second term as
Corps President when elected to this Office.
Mrs. Rothrock IS widely known as an elo-
quent and enthusiastic spei ker, and her serv
ices are in frequent demand.
She has been the recipi mt of many honors
in her own State, and is h Id in high esteem
by the Grand Army and w, mans Relief Corps
Her devotion to the Chrstian faith and her
philanthropic tendency have characterized her
life from child. and for many years she has
given freely of her time, talents and labor for
the uplifting Of humanity.
Her power OF concentration, added to her
energy and Christian faith, have proven poten-
tial factors in bringing the success that attends
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
A GLIMPSE OF CAMP JEWETr.

Cleo, Wyo., sent greetings from her far-away
home, and says as soon as the Summer
vacation is over she will begin vigorous
recruiting service for TIE NATIONAL TRIB-
USE and the Loyal Home Workers
NJ Dell Adams, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Progress, sent in an enthusiastic
report, commencing the "Topics for Dis
cussion" introduced. into the LHW. COL
umns. J
lie Nora Langley, Esmond s. D., pledged
a renewal of interest and hopes to waken his
friends to the por rance of an L. HI. W. Circle.
Comrade Daniel W. Van VIE, Past Junior
Vice Commander, Department OF New York,
G. AR, visited the, Reunion with his wife
and friends, bore greetings from his daughter
member of the L. II. W., aud asked a mum
Der of membership applications for friends
Amos L. Seaman, retiring Secretary was
voted testimonial for long and faithful
service, to be presented by committee en-
bracing nj. Warner Hargrove.
Helen Pettit's recitation was The Drum
mer-boy of Mission Ridge" beautifully
rendered.
The Southern school asking flag from
the Loyal Home Workers is Meridian
Academy, Meridian, Mss. Reunion voted
to send the fag. which will go TO Prof j. L.
Wilson, through the Committee on Patriotic
Education.
Mrs. Sherwood. surrounded by the Loyal
Home Workers. was assisted at the Thurs.
day night reception by Mrs. Linda de K.
Fulton, Chairman Woman's Citizens Com.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

the Department Relief Corps Headquarters.
Among the receptions of Encampment week,
in addition 10 that given by National Pres-
dent Agnes Hit and STAFF, in honor of Com
mandcr- in Chief Carkson and Staff were the
following: Department of Illinois, Jennie
Bross, President; Department Of Massachu-
sets. Emile L. Waterman. President; Depart
ment OF Potomac. Georgia g. Balm, President.
There were joint receptions of the Grand
Army and the Relief Corps. They were by
the Departments of New York, Departments
OF Indiana, Departments of Missouri and De-
partments of Vermont
The object of these receptions was TO give An
opportunity 10 delegations, Grand Army and
Relief Corps of the same State 10 meet and
mingle in social intercourse, for the sake OF
greater fraternal interest. Also, TO permit
those who had migrated 10 other States and had
come 10 the great Encampment to have an OPP
portunity of meeting those who have been
former friends, classmates or comrades. These
receptions were largely attended.
CONVENTION NOTES.
A beautiful flag drill was executed by a COM
pauy of little girls, dressed in white with red,
white a.d blue sasbes aud the same colors in
their hair. This was preceded by The Star
Spangied Banner" and followed by america I"
10y the children. The drill was conducted by
Miss Pascal, of New York; Capt. Wallace
Foster, Of indianapolis, and Mr.. Heller. Of Eas.
ton, Pa, all of whom were intrOd uced to Con-
venton as prominent in the work of patriotic
teaching.
Noon lunches were served during Conven-
tion by the ladies of Buffalo. who were assidu-
Gus In their attentions first aud last.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

mittee; Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Vice Prcsi-
dent, aud Mrs. Gen. Jewett, Chairman Recep-
ton Committee; also, CommaHder.inC Chief t.
S. Clarkson, Past Commander.in Chief John s.
kountz. the Drummer. boy Of Mission Ridge"
Col. John John McElroy of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and Miss Elsie Pcmeroy MeElroy,
Gen. Charles l.. Young, Past Junior Vice Com
mander. GAR. and Mrs. Cora Day Young,
Past National Senior Vice President. W.R.C.;
Mrs. Louise Barnum Robbins, Corresponding
Secretary, National Council Of Women OF the
United States Past National President Emma
Stark Hampton, and National Treasurer Isa-
hele r. BHgley The National President was
detained by official duties.
1.-The Scribblers." Butfalo's brilliant club Of
women writer's members of the Buffalo Chap
ter, d. A.. R. and of the Woman's Citizens Com
mittec. and members of the Army Nurses
Association, were present throughout the
evening.
The Buffalo Encampment hymn, 40, Father
land" by Mrs. Linda de X. Fulton, and other
delightful vocal music enlivened the evening,
and Commander in. Chief Clarkson, Past Com
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

NJ Warner ..argrove, of New Jersey, acted
as Sergeant-at-Arms, and distributed SOU
venir programs and badges t. all arrivals
Senior Vice. President Mary A. Silloway,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, sent an excellent re-
port showing the progress of the L. w. in
her State, and telling of 4 Methodist min
lister who believes a niche should be built in
church for the Stars and Stripes. She also
told of the finding of her brother through
correspondence rs a member of the L. II. w.
Secre' airy Amos L. Seaman, of St. Louis.
Mo-, reported an enrolment of over 900
Loyal Home Workers, with voting mem
bership Of 458.
Junior Vice Commander Henry J. Buchen,
of Sheboygan, Wis, reported increased in
,erest in the West.
Mrs Annie Wittenmyer, the celebrated
Army Nurse and present President of the
Non-Partisan w. C. T. IT,, was presented
and gave an address.
The following life patrons were unani-
mously elected: Mrs. Lizabeth A. Turner,
Boston. MLss.; Past Commander-in in Chief
Gen. G. B. Adams, Boston; COMMANDMENTS
Chief T. S. C!arkson, Omaha, Neb; Ma
tional President (W.R.C.) Agnes Hit, In
dianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer,
Saratoga, Pa; Mrs. Mary A. Silloway,
MinueapoiiS, MILL, Sapt. WALLACE 4 oSUer,
indianapolis, Ind.
Officers for 1898 L. Fl. w are as follows:
Pres, Kate Brownlee Sherwood s. V. p,
Alice NJ. Putnam. Fredonia, n Y; J. v. p,
Ed. C.. Close, Fort Wayne, Ind; Chap,
Frank McMurray, Canton, O.; Sec. Elsie
Pomeroy McElroy, Washington, d. c.;
Asst Sec, Leonora Rivers, Bristol, VT;
Treas. Byron Andrews, Washington, D. c.;
Serg't -at-Arms. A. j. Streetor, Mingo, Iowa.
Member L.HW. Council, M. Warner Har-
grove, Browns Mills, n. j.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

In the afternoon a public meeting was
held. The Delegates were welcomed by
Mrs. L len M. Putnam, Past Department
President of the W.R.C Mrs. Sherwood,
the President, made grateful response, ex-
pressing the pleasure il gave them to visit
this city. A cordial welcome to Buffalo was
extended by Mrs. Linda DeK Fulton, Chair
man of the Woman's Citizens Committee
Addresses and discussion on patriotic sub
Jects. lnterspersed with musical selections,
rounded out pleasant afternoon. In the
to the great pleasure of n large audience.
The latest enrolled members of the Loyal
Home Workers are: Mrs. Emma c. Briggs,
Miss Edith +. Briggs, and J. c. Briggs,
Elyria, O., and Jennie Foster and Anna
Bristol, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Capt. Wallace Foster read an admirable
paper in the discussion under good of the
Order, urging united and determined
effort to push the work of patriotic teaching
through the l.. HW
Junior Vice President Henry j. Buchen,
ShebOygan, Wis, was one OF the most active
members Of the Reunion. He is an l.. H. w.
standby, whose interest never flags.
The Loyal Home Workers paid their re.
spects 10 the Army Nurses Association in a
| body. Mrs. Georgia Woodley, President, is
member of Lincoln Circle, LII. W., Phila-
delphia Pa.
Upon recommendation of Secretary Sea-
| man, President Kate b. Sherwood will pre-
pare an open ritual for use by LII. w. Circles.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

All meetings L.H.W. were opened by the
singing of America" and the flag salute,
I'VE give our heads and our hearts to God
aud our country; one country, one Ian
gua-e, one flag"
The Reunion voted to abolish all standing
committees, and provide new one, to be
known as the Committee on Patriotic Edu-
cation. The President announced the
committee as follows: Amos l.. Seaman,
Chairman; st. Louis, Mo-; Alice c. War
rington, Minneapolis, Mimi; Henry j.
Buchen, Sheboygai, Wis. M. Elite Fuller,
Spring Lake, N. Y; Z,e E. Owen, Cleve-
land, O.; Fin l.. Morrow, Tusculum, Tenn:
Ola Belle Hotham, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Committee on Patriotic Education is
one of the strongest that could be made. A
Subcommittee On Flags will be formed for
the purchase and presentation of flags to
Southern schools
committee embracing Henry ]. Buchen,
Sheboygan, Wis; Carolyn f. Arnold, Rom
dout, N. Y, and w. F. Volz, of Kansas,
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
NATIONAL TREASURER.

Mrs. Isabelle T. Basiey's Past Efficient
Service Won Another Reelection.
National Treasurer Isabelle T. Bag!ey will
enter upon her third term as National Treas
of the Woman's Relief Corps by the suf-
frages of 18th National Convention. By COM
mon consent there are few changes in the Office
of National Treasurer. Mrs. Bagley being the
third to hold the position she now occupies
since the Relief Corps was organized. in 1889.
Mrs. Bagley began her work in the Woman's
Relief Corps As President of Hazlett Corps,
GAINESVILLE, o., where she resides
She was the second President of the Depart
ment of Ohio, and one Of the chief organizers
in that State. She has been continuously in
the work Of the W.R.C., local, State and Ma
tional Tor the past ii years. To the admins
tration of the office OF National Treasurer she
has brought ripe experience. rare business
gacity aud executive ability of the highest
order, and the affairs of her high Office are in
the hands of one of the ablest woman fnan-
ciers of the land.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
MRS. ISABELLE T. BAGIEY.
MRS. SARi L. RJTHRocK.

servedas Committee on rnanA, - the CT j.
zens Of Buffalo.
The beautiful blue silk banner with its
letters loyal Home Workers" in gilt
was the principal decoration Of Reunion
Hall, although flags and flowers were there
in abundance.
Those who heard Mrs Zoe z. Owen, of
Cleveland, sing at the Louisville Reunion
were surprised at the development, through
study, of her rich contraltO voice.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE complimented
the L. H. w. with white satin badg s. on which
was printed the emblem. Of the society, the
forget-me-not wreath around the name
Loyal Home Workers"
M. M. Perry, Elizabeth. n. j., sent cor
dial greetings as veteran, Son of Vet
eran, and officer, L. Nv.
Angie NJ. Conklin, Mulberry, O., forwarded
regrets that she could not be present Ito
clasp the hands of those known through the
medium of THE NATIoAL TRIBUNE cor
respondence only"
Loui M.'Stockton Philadelphia, Pa, sent
best wishes for "a good time and a revival
of patriotic interest"
Carrie Hallowel. Cameron, Mo-, forwarded
request for another flag to be sent to
Dixie Land" and said: May success
crown all your efforts"
Matte Elliott, Greensburg, Ind, detained
by injuries sustained in fall from her car
riage, forwarded greetings coupled with the
hope that the l.. w. would not forget one
of theit f,i,hful members.
J. r. VIM, Little Bay. Ark, sent best
wishes, CONCENTRATING Minnesota on the
largest increase in membership, and urged
the formation of local Circles, that more
readers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE may be
secured, thus extending patriotic work.
Mrs. Eugene Cleophas, Cottonwood Ranch,
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
lo:AAAS>

hope that the information herein given may
be beneficial to Others. III. Ii. WILLIAMS"
An attractive book Of sirteen pages. entitled
g To the Veteran," containing interviews nth
prominent e1-soid,ers. and beautifully illustrated
wiH be sent to any address by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, ON receipt of q
tmo- cent stamp for postage.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form. all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfaiIing
specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effect of la grippe, alptation of the heart.
pale and salow complex ions. all forms of weak
ne-s either in male or female. Pink Pills are
sold By all dealers. or will be sent post paid, on
receipt of price. 80 cents box. or six boxes
for $3.50, (they are never sold in bulk or by
the 1907, by add essing DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
The Living Shield.

Nearly 1000 children from the Buffalo
schools formed the Living Shield on Chippewa
street just below Delaware avenue, at the
point where the line of march turned from
Chippewa street into the avenue and facing
the marching column for two blocks. 1t re-
sembed a large grsndstand, the seats gradual
ing upward. The shield had the appearance
of rest ting easel. The seating space was
square. and the figures were so arranged as to
give the appearance of shield. with the red
aud white stripes aud the blue field with white
stars. The children forming the shield were
divided into two reiefs of about 1000 each,
the first tax Ing their positions in the morning
lust before the parade started and the others
taking the stand after half the column had
passed.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
A WORK OF MERCY.
Tending the Wounded and
Caring for the Dead.
While Serving In the War Hewitt III. Will
liams Contracts Disease in Its
Most Aggravated Form. His
Hopeless Condition.
From the Press. Utica, v. Y.

Hopeless Condition.
From the Press Utica, Y
Mr. Hewitt II. Williams a well-to-do farmer,
OF Oneida County, New York, sends US the fol-
lowing certificate. Inquiry develops the fact
that Mr.. Williams is a citizen in good standing
and repute, and enjoys the respect of the COM
munity in which he resides. His testimony
may be read with benefit by those persons un-
fortunate enough TO have chronic catarrhal
trouble:
10 ell whom it may concern. !. Hewitt FL.
Williams. farmer. of BridgeBater, Oneida
County, New York, do make the following
statement, declaring it to be true in every par
ticular:
II am ffty-nine years Of age. native of
Deubighshire. North Wales but long a resi-
dent of this County. and a citizen of the
United States. During the war of the Re-
belion was serving with the army, though
not enlisted man, my business being to look
alter the graves OF the dead. For period /
served in the military hospitals as assistant
nurse. While at the front / contracted caiarrh
in its most aggravated form. extending 10 the
stomach and bladder. My eyes, ears and air
passages were all affected, my digestion was so
impaired that / could not assmilste food. and
this distressing condition assumed the chronic
form, and continued until nearly three years
ago OF course, / bad medical advice. and
plenty of it, from several different ply sicians.
hut they did me no good 10 speak OF, and year
by year my condition became more hopeless.
1t was then that through the newspapers
learned of the cures effected by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, and as was tired of aying doctors
bills for nothing, / determined to give them a
trial, and laid i'll good supply. meaning to give
them thorough test. / was a little discour-
aged at first, the pills made me more miser-
able but / kept on and after l bad taken
nearly one whole box | began to improve. My
stomach regaiued its tone the bladder trouble
subsidized, and the urinal discharge was no
longer loaded with mucus. My hearing grew
better, the air passages, even Ia damp weather,
gave me little Inconvenience, and in three
months / was comfortable, aud able to eat.
drink and sleep well.
- do not pretend to say that | no longer
have any catarrhal symptoms, but when trey
show the least sign of becoming aggravated. /
ut once take DIR. Williams Pink Pills, and /
soon get relief. We always keep Pink Pills in
the house. and my family take them when sick
with debility of any kind with good results.
/ take pleasure in making this certificate, and
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
Indianapolis Encampment.

Division Commander t. 2. Morrow, Oh
Kentucky, urges brethren of that State tol
attend the indianapolis Encampmep1 Hell
IS very anxious that the Blue Grass Stateo
make good showing. az il did in 1884,
when men were required to fight the battles
of the country. A special s. V. train will
leave Louisville Sept. 8. Camps that go by
way of Cincinnati will join the train az
Greensburg, Iud.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
L0YHL HOME WORKERS.
Eighth Annual Reunion Held-Meet-
ing at Buffalo Was Success from
All Points of View,

The Loyal Home Workers held their
eighth annual Reunion at Buffalo amid
suspicious circumstances. The program as
outlined in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE was
carried out, and the features arranged for
entertainment were successful.
When the Loyal Home Workers got to-
gether Tuesday morning, Mrs. Kate Brown
lee Sherwood, the Presden' delivered her
annual address. commenting upon the fact
that the membership, scattered throughout
the Union, represents vital patriotism, real
izing that to be good citizens one must love
his country next to his God, and be willing
to serve both joyfully.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

mander-in- Chief Kountz and Gen. Young made
eloquent remarks in a patriotic vein.
Mrs Sherwood presented Mrs. Fulton &C
badge, in gold in token of many delightful
courtesies extended THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
contingent and to herself personally, indiyidu-
ally and through her efficient committee.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
EACH OLD OR PRESENT SUBSCRIBER 81

gets yearly subscribers during the month epem
will W em postpaid two books The Cannoneer
Capturing Locomotive" (See descriptions Sh page)
will the books and the of
books makes their subscriptions
Positively these books will be withdrawn October 1t want
them, get up the little club
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

whatever she undertakes. Mrs. Rothrock is
woman who only engages in lines of work that
arc worthy of her highest and ables. endeavors,
and these are given with heart and will that
are characteristic of the woman,
The National tribune., 1897-09-02
Free to NIL Women.

Ihave learned of IL very @imp home treatment
which will readily all female dsor ers. 1t ma
lures remedy and will gladly send it free every
suffering woman Address MADei f. Rush, Joliet Ills.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

If you decide to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not
be persuaded 10 take any other. 100 doses. 81.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

WANTED Mrs A. 8 Sannier, Box IS, Prem
w tice Wis, the dresses of Henry Fielde Co. @,
bet I'd ReZ't, u. ;. V W. and Capt ID. H. ROsenSen-
She wishes communicate in regard to pension mat
ters $685.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

w ANTED-By Peter Delescaille late of Co c, 18th
w Iowa Inf, MOnIeZuma, IOwa-The address or
some of my comrades who were in the prison pen
with ME at Tyler. Tex in 1861 who remember how
suffered with rheumatism while conf ed in
that prison. L would like 10 correspond with them.
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

w ANTED-A comrade who would like TO
w TO Florida to live, and be companion to -
veteran. No invaltls nor family wanted \ pleasant
home beautiful lakes iul of fish near by Will expect
him 10 help keep the table. Geo. W. SHAW Co. Z,
fifth Pa, Hayassee. Orange County, Fla SS7-3t
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

WY ANTED-By III. w. Boxmeyer Holdel, No.,
w the address of Comrade Phillip HuzzIr,i who
served In Go. r. 10Th Pa Zousyes, ring the late
beiIion His mothers estate is be settled S53 st
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

WAN TEDDY J. Il. Parsons, Pontiac. Ill, la;s
w Sergeant Co. a, LIST Me- H. A.-The addresses II
all Secretaries of Reunion Associations. S373t
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

w ANTED-The address of First Se-g't JOhil
w Duffy, Serg't Joe Lee, any member OF Co G..
18th o. s. Inf. which became the % n. Dill duty
Little Rock, Fort Smith, and Camden, Ark in 1851,
6s and $50. Address VI. Nolz. CarryilIe. Mo S31-St
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

WY ANTED-J James McGlinn Co. F, 65 n @ .iio.
w Inf Charlottesville, INT. desires of no
Regi mental surgeon (and the number of his re Il
menu who came To the Goth Ohio Inf ChattanOo =,
Tenn in the Fall of 1868. Comrades of the 147th
Vol. Inf. may know. SS73I
The National tribune., 1897-09-02

w AN'TED-By Alexander Grosshein. Muscatine
w IOwa-The addresses of comrades who X ew
Theo Schmidt, I5,h Reg. y. Y. Vol Eng. Co 80,
detailed a barber for the regiment TO help Inn
get pension. s31-55