davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
From the Lakefield Standard
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS,
From the Milling World

From the Milling World
Farmers and millers repeatedly ask every
year for method Of estimating the probable
yield Of standing wheat. An English naval
officer has published simple and reasonably
accurate method of making such an estimate.
His method is as follows, the estimate be-
ing made when the wheat is ready to har-
vest: Have wood or iron frame one yard
square, carefully let 1t down over the stand
ing grain, and shell and weigh all the grain
on the straw standing inside the frame. From
his elaborate table are taken tn following est :
mates of Yields: Two ounces per square yard
equals 1908 bushels per acre; 2l9 ounces per
square yard equals 1260 bushels per acre;
az ounces per square yard equals 1885 bush
els per acre; ounces per square yard equals
1912 bushels per acre: 81 ounces per square
yard equals 1865 bushels per acre; ounces
per square yard equals POI bushels per acre;
ounces per square yard equals Is bushels
per acre.
From the La Crosse Chronicle
Henry Watterson should remember the old
pronouncement In Proverbs: Though thou
shouldst bray fool In mortar among wheat
| with a pestle, yet will not his foolishness
depart from him. The Kentucky legislature
is hopeless. -
| From the volga Is. D.) Tribune
The Agricultural college has 372 students
enrolled. This is the largest number since
| the college was established and taxes the
accommodations OF the institution.
From the LIE Sueur Sentinel
There is great squirming among
| some Republican politicians of the
| peanut variety, In their efforts
| to overthrow Van SAINT and the
| machine. Rats. If they were honest and
| earnest they would have oyerthrown the
| machine with its bum head center, Clough in
1 the last state election. They are only bleat-
| ing from the Dispatch down. and no one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic, Liverpool:
Normannia, Naples. Sailed: st. Louis.
Southampton; KensiEgton. Antwerp; Britain
mic. Liverpool; Scotia, Hamburg; La Nor
mandie Havre; Massillia, Marseilles.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv st. Paul, New
B York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Belgenland, Phil
adelphia for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York.
NAPLEs-Arrived: saale, New York.
LIVERPOOL - Sailed: Sylvania, Boston.
Arrived: Teutonic, New York.
PHILADELPHIA Arrived Switzerland.
Antwerp.
BALTIM0RE-Saile DANA, Aarhaus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

One expects names to be given to
the more or less transitory places of
abode of the gold and silver hunting
people of the Rocky mountain states
that will reflect the free and easiness
of that hilarious and unconventional
class So one is not shocked when he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Discharged and Rearrested.

Peter Daily and Daniel Finnegan, arrested
on the charge of stealing property valued at
$40, from a 500 freight car, were yesterday
discharged from custody. upon the statement
of the county attorney that the evidence at
hand was insufficient to hold the accused.
DAILY was Immediately rearrested on the
charge of stealing wood from yard at Fourth
and Pine streets. He will be given hearing
In the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

"A Boston doctor says: 'Tf you are
healthy, you are never hungry" That
may be good in Boston. but not in the
woolly West. Thousands Of healthy
people out here think they are hungry
about three times a day. and what
they think 'goes."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Montana Guard.

BUTTE Mont, March 16.-Lieut. Lindsey.
Of the Fourth United States cavalry, has ar
rived in town to look after the condition Of
the national guard of Montana. most Of whom
are located here. Since the war scare started
ton for call,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
batteries Moving.

FORT RIPLEY. Kan, March 1s.-Battery
F, Fifth artillery, destined for Savannah, Ca.
and Battery B. Fourth artillery, for New
Orleans, left here at 10 o'clock tonight in
two special trains over the Union Pacific
road. Battery f, of the Fourth artillery,
destined for Fortress Monroe. will not leave
until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

The practice games of base ball
at Hot Springs, Waycross and West
Baden indicate that the National
league championship for 1898 will be
won by the Chicago, Cleveland and
Httsburg teams. This in the face Of
the fact that there are others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Butchers Must Get Permits

Health Commissioner Stone has prepared
notices which will be sent to each of the
butchers in the city calling attention to the
law providing that there shall be saught-
ering of animals or rendering of any animal
matter within the limits of the city except
permit is secured from the city council.
The notices will be mailed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
Fair and Colder.

By the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair; colder in southeast
portion; northwesterly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; colder in south
east portion; northerly winds, becoming va
rl2ble
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair and colder: north
erly winds
MONTANA-Falr; slightly colder in eastern
portions; variable winds.
IOWA-Fair; colder; northerly winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair; colder; fresh north
westerly winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Gov. Pingree has had another piece
Of his usual tough luck. The supreme
court of Michigan decides that the con-
victs Of that state may make shirts.
This implies that they may also plant
potatoes if they can get sufficient
ground and freedom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA. r. Wolf. Redwood Falls: II.
Wilson Fargo. N: D.; II. r: olweson. Plain
John Strong, Plainvew, Mimi; w. II. Daw-
son. s. p Satter. Bart ]. Satter, Slayton,
Mimi: G. Macbeth. Chamberlain S. D.; John
McGough. Fort Pierre. S. D.; John A. Steen.
Robert A.. Bantz Chicago, HI. John w.
Griggs and wife. Sioux Falls. s. D.: E. Todd.
Erie; II. V. Sears, Chamberlain, S. D.; W.
l.. Thompson New Richmond James II.
Carter. city; E. o. Russell Winona, MINI.
CLARENDoN-R. G. Scroggs. Bismarck.
N. D.: A. w. Morrison, Chicago; Henry Muir
ply. Princeon, Mimi; C. E. Brown. Chicago;
Mrs. III. De fancy, jamestown. N. D.; F.
Chamberln. Chicago; ]. F. O'Brien. Cloquet,
Mimi; A. D.. Galusha, DEBORAH, To-; James
]. Keely, GAINESVILLE, Mimi; G. A. Grassen-
dorf. E. Spokesman, Fergus Falls; George
Gregory. Oelwein, To-; A. e. Harris. Will
mar, Mimi; H. E. MCGEE. Chicago; G. Elem
saker, Spooner, Wis.,
MERCHANTS'-W. C. Hembecher, Chicago:
Dr. w. C. Force, Window; V. s. Cooper, Chi
cage; ]. W. Madison, Philadelphia; G. j.
Portland. Or: j. B. Kertland, New York; Fl.
w. Pardey. J. R. Peters, c: D. Buel, Chi
| cago; G. Haas. New York; J. l.. Bright. Col
umbus, O.; B. W. Gublit, Saginaw; W. S.
w. S. Blood Cleveland. O.; II. Mould, Lon
don. England; J. D. Sheedy, Austin; G. F.
Frantz, Duluth; L. W. Collins, St. Cloud;
cago; It. M. Pugh. Duluth; E. e. thurman.
Devils Lake; W. R. Renken. La Crosse; G.
B. Lewis. Omaha; L. L. Miller, Chatfeld
cage: Mrs: Simmons, Mrs. Allen, Ackley; 10;
A. E. Holmes, West SUPERIOR II. T. Kyle,
Farbault; D. H. Shaw, Valley City.
Lea, Mimi; j. F. Wohlhuten. Albert Lea,
Mimi E. G. Russell, Jamestown. N D.; ].
6beseo R9chGsteS 81 m L.
s. D.; Mrs Louisa Eastern, Duluth MINI.
Mr., and Mrs. j. P: Stock, New YORK; z.
9epse Adaso f Gnsrf Smith Rke cso
A. Kortsch, Alexandria, Mimi: B. A. Bid
well. Superior. Wis: Jas. f. Gallagher, Sioux
City, To-; Bert c. Burchard, Minneapolis.
Chicago; W. H. Craig Minneapolis; G. A.
Jewett, Chicago; J. A Lumbach. Chicago;
duluth +; / GiadwIn, New York; J. II
Ronn ,hi Chicago a Moss LANCASTER F.
Ashwell' New York; D. r Mlshmaria, Yoka
homa: L. NJ. Crawford. Topeka; A. G. Pencil
er, TORONTO; George S. Bigelow: Chicago;
ing, Chicago G. B. osgood. Chicago; j. Y.
Callahan. Chicago; H. ]. Ball, Buffalo, N.
Y; Phil Hitchcock. Buffalo.
WINDsOR-T. Hubsell Millarsbury: f. w.
Walker, Boston, A. G. Feldhsmmer and wife
M0ntevdo ! A. Watson Helene Miss A
A. watson, Ch1cago; II. -. Daugherty, Du
luth; A. Friend Chicago; Everett South
mayd. Mcintosh: C. G. Shulz, st. Peter: N.
Kingsley and wife. Au:t.n; Miss Cora Kings-
donald and wife, st. Cloud; Mrs. II. A. label
Minnesota Lake; J. F. O'Brien. Cloquet: Miss
Katherine Fish. Minnesota Lake; Miss X.
sen. Minnesota Lake; F. A. Ratcliff, Chicago;
P. Shawy. Duluth; F. NJ Anhitald, Atwater
L. c. Lord: Moorhead; Daniel Shell, Worth
irgton; j. NJ Johnson Worthngton; Gus F.
jenkins. Chicago; Thomas S. Lake, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Handsome President Burt an
nounces that the presidents office Of
the Union Pacific Railway company
is not a matrimonial bureau. Thanks!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Congressman
Morris today introduced bill that will per-
NIT entries under mining laws. of lands in
Minnesota containing deposits Of gold and sill
yer. The bill repeats all previous enactments
that would contravene this privilege, SO far
as Minnesota is concerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Tom Watson is happy again. He
has been nominated for governor by
the Georgia Populists. 1t is under
stood George Fred Williams congrat-
ulations are already on the way to
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Senator Mason has accepted the
challenge to a duel of a fire-eating
Spanish editor. That ought to be a
pleasant sort Of a fight so far as the
public is concerned, as it will not care
which of the gentlemen gets killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
METROPOLITAN.

The Boston Lyric company closed its en-
gagement at the Metropolitan last night, pre-
senting "H Trovatore.'
The patronage which the company received
during its stay in St. Paul was by no
means commensurate with the performances
given. Some of the operas presented attracted
good audiences, but the engagement was not
as successful as It's merits called for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

A printer the other evening set up
the board Of public works the board
of public marks. Probably he could
get the aldermen to second the mo-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
The ST.. PAUL cS!.uBE-THURSDAY

promptly and fully ayailed himself. He
would not be Tawney did he not.
From earliest infancy to the present
moment no chance to express his views,
however slight it might have been,
ever escaped his vigilant eye. Before
he had mastered distinct articulation
it is recorded in the commonplace book
of the Tawney family that James Qn
scribed therein Jim for shorD was
frequent and vociferous, entirely be-
yond the reach of Mrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup, in giving vent to the
views that surged through his little
brain. SO Jim spoke on annexation
What James said is Material, SIM
ply because 1t has been said before
a hundred and odd times by senator's,
representatives, editors and journal
lists, as we'll as by after dinner speak
ers inspired by their libations with that
warm. champagney, old particular,
brandy -punchy feeling which Holmes
observed in these gentlemen Of the ia
BILE cloth. But, though the straw had
been threshed until not only is every
kernel of grain out of it's husk, but even
the chaff has been beaten into dust,
James of the First, if not the First,
went sturdily over the straw again
and failed it with his tongue and made
the dust fly, while he peIspired and
hoarsened. AS the film Of views we'll
ed up from his midst and were cineo-
graphed before the entranced audi
ence, members woke from their SUM
bers, the speaker ceased his nodding,
the pages perked up their ears. and
the mapping stranger in the gallery re-
sponded with "'rah FIR Whaya."
James has spoken; now let the war
with Spain march on to finish fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

There must be a large number Of
Republicans living around Niagara. A
tremendous ice gorge has formed below
the falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
ThruSts and Parties.

Fusion. or rather cooperation, as 1t is now
called. simply means in this state anything
to beat the Republicans Such an unprin-
cipled means to an end is entirely in &C
cord with the politics Of today.-Morris Sun.
If accomplished it will be only a case of
chickens coming home to roost. Populism
was imported into this state IN 1871 b. the
Republican managers, to prevent the merging
of the Alliance in the Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

An enraged Spaniard says the
American flag is the almighty dollar.
He might stay around few weeks
and take another guess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Somebody has been pitchforking
Gen. Grosvenor again, and he is bob
bling around as aimlessly as rooster
two seconds after decapitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Confirmed by Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations Charles H.
Sehlbrede. of Oregon commissioner In and for
the district of Alaska. Postmasters: South
Dakota. Rogers, Plankinton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

A few lines from DR.. Hepworth on
the Armenian crisis might break the
monotony Of the exclusively Cuban
news just at this juncture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

This is the day James J. Corbet
finds great difficulty in forgetting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

cares a fig for them. What do they care
about pure politics. Not thing
From the Milwaukee Sentinel
BY Directing to Fitzhugh Lee as con-
sui general Spain may get an opportunity
to cultivate his acquaintance as a lieutenant
general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
HUMoR OF THE NORTHWEST

From the Morris Sun
Al Stewart was in town the past week.
"Did you hear the story about the chimney %
he asked. On being answered mo- let's hear
Of it," he replied, as he retired out of range,
Cant: it's too smutty."
From the Rush City Post
There are people so delicately adjusted
that they decline to have a real decided
opinion for fear ofywabbling.
From the Saltwater Gazette
Bede says another moon has been discoy-
cred by German. astronomer We know a
fellow here Of German extraction, but he
doesn't claim to be professor although he
hasn't done tap of work in twenty years.
that has been discovering new moons every
month. but he never thought 1t of enough
Importance to make any fuss about 1t.
From the Lakef1eld Standard
From the Fulda Republican we learn that
Fred Meilicke will run a quarter of a mile
against Hank Smiths horse and buggy"
1t doesn't say which he will run against
first-or If he will run against both at once.
From the Belview Independent
South Dakotan who has moved from
place to place and at last landed in Western
Texas was asked II he liked the place. He
answered, There was once a man who moved
from South Dakota to Kentucky, to Arizona,
to Texas and then he died and went to hell,
but the change was so gradual he never no
ticed it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
PEOPLES CHURCH.

song recital by Max Heinrich is one of
the treats to which music lovers look forward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Even the grass is trying to take on
the popular color this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

This everlasting wind is keeping
real estate up.
The times., 1898-11-27
FAILED TO OBEY ORDERS.
Officers of the National Guard Unde,
Nominal Arrest.

Major Burton Ross, commanding the
First Battalion of the First Regiment,
District of Columbia National Guard. to-
gether with Capt. John NJ. Miller and
First Lieut. W. NJ. Arnold. have been
placed under nominal arrest by order of
Gen. Harries for failure to obey official
orders issued from headquarters.
The particular offense with which these
officers are charged is failure to hold d
meeting last Wednesday evening when
the inspector general of the guard, Capt.
Dapray, visited their armory. An official
request for n meeting of the officers and
non-commissioned officers of the battalion
was issued from National Guard head
quarters under date of November Is. and
was received at the regiment headquar-
ters the day following.
The meeting was ordered for 7:30 O'Clock
on Wednesday evening. Capt. Dapray
was present at the Light Infantry Ar
mory, and waited until $3.50. but the Off
GERS did not put in their appearance. The
matter was reported to Gen. Harries by
Capt. Dapray and the general immedi-
ately issued the order.
This is said to be the first time any of
the officers of the guard have been placed
under nominal arrest for failure to obsy
official orders from headquarters. and it
is also taken to be an Indication that a
much more rigid discipline is to be
enforced in the future in the National
Guard organization than has ever ois
tanned in the past.
The times., 1898-11-27
VISIT Is FOR business
President Yglesias and the
Nicaragua Canal.
THE CLAIMS OF COSTA RIGA
Apprehension over the Concessions
Granted a. New York Syndicate
Matter Laid Before Secretary Hay
The Bill May Pass Congress-
Present Status of the Project.

The visit of President Yglesias, of Costa
Rica, to Washington has developed into
4 more or less official one, and the con-
ferences had by him with President Nc
Kinley, Secretary Hay and Senator Nor
gan. have been more than the mere
' rmal exchange of greetings and express
sions of goodwill. The principal object of
the visit OF the Costa Rican president TO
this country, it is said, was to present
To the Government of the United States
the exact attitude of Costa Rica in the
matter of the Nicaraguan Canal.
Costa Rica claims partial jurisdiction
over that section of the San Juan River
which forms considerable Of the northern
boundary line of the republic, separating
it from Nicaragua. The river will form
an important part OF the great inter-
Iseanic waterway, and consequently Costa
Rica claims a natural interest in the
project
This claim was recognized by the Mara
time Canal Company, and the little re-
public holds $3.50, 600 worth of stock and
has a representative on the board of
directors. In return for this she gave
to the company the same concessions cb-
The times., 1898-11-27

deal might render the proposed bill inef-
fective and block the United States Gov
ernment in the project unless the rights
claimed by the syndicate were purchased
Even President Mckinley was appre-
hensive, and several conferences were
had on the subject. Finally, however. a
copy of the concessions in full was OBJ
tanned, and it was found that they
amounted to nothing, so far as the United
States was concerned.
Senator Harris, one of the trainers OF
the canal bill, said to a Times reporter
last night that he and other friends of
the project hoped TO secure the rassage
of the bill, after which the United states
will assume control and proceed immedi-
ately with the work The bill contem-
plates the carrying out of the contract
made by the Maritime Canal Company
and, of course, Costa Ricas interests
will be given as much consideration as
Nicaragua
The amount to be paid TO the Martin,
Canal Company for its franchise Is S. 600.
900 in excess of the amount already ex-
pended in the work, thus practically al
lowing the company that much for Their
concessions.
In the event Of the passage of the bill
| the work done by the New York syndi.
cate in the matter of obtaining conces.
sions from Nicaragua will have gone foI
nothing.
Yesterday President Yglesias and h.
party, accompanied by Col. Carter, of the
army, and Senor Calvo, the Costa Ricai
minister, called at the State Department
| and spent an hour in conference witt
Secretary Hay in his private office
President Yglesias had with him q
number of maps and official document.
which he used In making clear to the sec
retary the claim of Costa Rica in connec
tion with the canal
Secretary Hay has been much intereste
in the canal project, and has given it con.
siderable attention.
President Yglesias paid a social visit t,
President Mckinley at the White House
yesterday. The distinguished Costa Ri
can was introduced to Senator EIkins
Senator Cu'lom, Justice Frear, of Hawaii
and other prominent visitors
The visit lasted two hours and the Cos
Ia Rican party was shown over the White
House by Col. Carter. sst
President Yglesias yesterday visited tn,
Treasury and the Corcoran Art Gallery
If the weather permits today. he will Wis
1t Arlington and Fort Myer
The times., 1898-11-27

tanned by them as to the San Juan
River from Nicaragua.
The latter country, however, refused TO
admit that Costa Rica had any valid
claim to consideration in the canal
project and a few weeks ago made con-
cessions TO New York syndicate, repre-
sented by Messrs. Cragin g. Eyre, grant
ing them the right 10 make the canal and
use the River San Juan from its source
10 its mouth, in the event of their obtain
ing a recision of the concessions now held
by the Maritime Canal Company, prior
TO october, 1883.
Those concessions will expire at that
time, unless the existing company shall
have fulfilled It's contract and resumed
work This action on the part OF the
Nicaraguan government. which was taken
just before it became one Of the states
of the new Central American Republic,
on November !, has impelled the govern
ment of Costa Rica to make a formal
presentation of its claims in the matter
TO the Government of the United States,
so that in the event of the passage of the
Nicaraguan Canal bill, framed for pre-
sentation to the coming Congress by
Senators Morgan and Harris, the little re-
public will not be left out.
There is now little doubt that the bill
will pass. and the concessions made by
Nicaragua to the Crasin-Eyre syndi ate
will be worthless. These concessions, in
| which the claim on the part OF Costa Rica
to recognition in the canal matter is ut
terly ignored. are made dependent en-
| tirely upon tho new syndicate obtailing a
| recision of the canal concession now held
| by the Maritime Canal Company. Uron
| the passage of the bill, however. these
| concessions will be purchased by the
| United States Government for s. 600 900
| and the work will be begun Immediately
The report of the concessions alleged to
| have been obtained from the independent
| Nicaraguan government by the new syn
dicate caused considerable apprehension
in the minds of those interested in TIE
passage of the bill. Afessrs. Cragin and
Eyre, about whom little was known ex-
cept that they represented the syndicate
returned from Nicaragua and made a
fourishing announcement of the conces-
sions they had obtained.
For q time it was thought that this new
The times., 1898-11-27
TWO REGIMENTS EACH.
Maryland and West Virginia's Con-
tribution to the War.


The question has been asked frequently
of late, how many regiments were furnish
ed for the late war by Maryland and West
Virginia, and also what volunteer regi-
ments took part in the battle, or were on
the firing line when Santiago surrendered
Maryland and West Virginia each fur
nished two regiments of infantry-the
First and Fifth Maryland, and the First
and Second West Virginia. Neither State
had troops out of the United States, al
though the Fifth Maryland Volunteers
| were loaded on a transport and would
have gone to Cuba with Skaters army,
had it not been for the phantom Spanish
squadron scare which caused the trans
ports to put back into port. In the mean
time another regiment was selected to re-
place the Fifth.
The volunteer regiments In the Santiago
campaign were the Second and Ninth
Massachusetts. the Thirty-third and Thir-
ty-fourth Michigan, the Seventy-first New
York: First District of Columbia, and
First Illinois. All of these were ac-
tually on the firing line or in the advanced
trenches.