davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
/ BELLAIRE BRIEFS.

Rev. R.|A.5 coftey. OF England. filled
the pulpit in the First Presbyterian
church yesterday and gave two excel
lent sermons to splendid congregations.
There was no preaching Mt the Second
church on account Of the Illness OF Rev
j. E.. Fulton. the pastor. There was
n good congregation at the First NJ E.
church, and Rev. O. W. Holmes gave.
them a very fine sermon, following
which eight persons Joined the. church.
There Is more sickness on Gravel hill
Just at this time than in all the ball
sance Of the city combined. and Il Is q
subject OF comment that that part OF the
city seems 10 be afflicted In this way.
frequently yet 1t Is. high and dry, the
soil sand and gravel. and the surface
drainage good. 3
Tom C. Nicholson. tho well known ball
player, who gained the title OF "Pnr-
SON. on the diamond by reason of his
correct department, Is being talked OF
for mayor. There arc. Of course, q num-
Der OF candidates, but the Parson" has
a number Of warm friends here at his
home. q. & B 4 z "a
Senator Charles II. Hogg and his son,
.Chauncey D., have beenin thefcity for.
a day or two looking after business
matters here that accumulated during
the senator's absence In the west for
two or three months. & K 4 J. e
Messrs. Afilligan. Rletz, Baugh5 and
Freeze, Jurors from this city serving in
the common pleas court, expect to be
relieved on Wednesday or Thursday OF
this week. when The jury Will perhaps
be discharged. 4 q r. Il
Spangler Post. G. a. R, and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps are arranging for o
fair the latter part Of this month.
Z. DR.. II. W. Aluhlen1an was called to the
home OF his mother In Monroe county
Saturday By, her serious Illness.
Hunter 9. Armstrong. city solicitor,
left last night for Cincinnati, on legal
.hllSlneSa "a Y. y & 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
oosooooo 10000 g
! SPORT.
Goooocoooco COCO 6s
BOWLING :
le.--la-.-------
wl,EELiNd LEAGUE.
rnls WEEK,s Schedule.

Nonday-TldaI waves W coamspoll-
'r ffSS,e.day.-Plsstes;vs. Anroras.
Weineiday--sllysr Globes W.. Old Gro
MI ursday--Ths BOWERS W. Defenders. Y
NitIvs. ldeal1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

series of meetings at Commercial hall
on Saturday night. He attended the
Bethany College and was raised Z ut
Washington. Pa. ~ q, !, Z
Elisha Hagen spent Sunday at ait
Pleasant. \, 4 !,
K. Hose was at ut. Pleasant yester-
day. Nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
OHIO COUNTY FARMERS
WIN Hold An Institute This Week a
Elm Grove. =

win Hold An Institute This Week at
Elm Grove.
Ohio county farmers will hold their
eighth annual institute on Thursday
and Friday Of this week at Elm Grove,
in the town hail. The following pro-
gramme will be followed:
THURSDAY MORNING.
1890 4. m.-afusic. Prayer. Music.
1880 .. m.-Does stabling Cattle Impair q
Their Constitute u.....D Dennis Williams
II 90 q. m.-General Discussion. ~
1l:so a. m.-Appointmsnt OF Committees.
o. Noon ReceS5. ~
= AFTERNOON SESSION. ~
100 p. m.-Auaic. s. ~ ~
yeae;ioa s95 cs1nsF Th s9Ss
200 p. inflow Can We Provide Re-Si
q murerative Employment for tho u
Unemployed l..;.;;;: w w: Foreman
go p. m.-General Discussion.
Z 2:45 p. m.--Some Mistakes We Farm
z L. n. Crothers. Washington county, Pa
s:I5p.m.-Bee Keeping for Proiit.:;...
5si,. GOD. E Henderson
$50 ?. a.-2 9:sssIsi b Bes;
Music. Recess, t.i
EVENING SESSION.
7:35 n. m.-Mus!c. Prayer. Music
So ,. sm.-RecitatIon...M Miss Julia .Deters
S:I5 ,. m.-Farm Life and Education.
Mrs. Chas. Samples
Music. -
;is:i5 p. n1.-Does Farming Pay. II Net.
" Whyi Not?.....a.. Waler Muldoon
Music and Adjournment
FRIDAY MORNING.
TO-. a. rn.-Mus,c. Prayer. Mus!c.
1850 a. m.-Naking and Care Of Manure
li ..................... Orr
II 30 O. Discussion. (. -
II 20 q. m!-Report OF Committees and
Election OF Officers: fga--sg'
: Fe Music. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music. <, - 55s.,
( 1850 D. m.-The Sheep. Discussed IN s5
& . reference to the Value Of Various !4S3
K K 5;......J. L. Henderson. Washington, PIT.
600 D. m.-General Discussion 3, 81
{ $50 p. m.-care and MANAGEMENT Of
Dairy Cattle-Making and Markets
Inc the Product. B.. Reed
i 500 p. m.-Discussed by Prof. II. Atwood.
4 $50 .. m.-Query BOX. II. Z. \. / 8 4 III
Z 400 D.. m.-HaSe q Farmers. Institutes
Proved Profitable TO Ohio County
Music. Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
100 D. m.-Muslc. Prayer. Music.
;:so ;. m.-"lnfuenzs.," Disssse Of 20
s;o5 O. n.Raisi Edacaiian and c.. le
opera on........... Prof. r.; C. Atkesor,
Recent School Lesislatlon-What More 5
RseltatIon. .. ........M Miss Ethel Mccusky
\. Music Adjournment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

I One.thirtl OF tho purchase money, and ns
much more as tho purchaser may elect 10 I
phy,to be paid In cash on Inc day OF sale,
at ak and twelve month"; thereafter, with
interest thereon from tho day OF sale: tjoi
purchaser living his! notes with approved
security for'thc deferred installments.! tho
title fto be retained by tho 6trustoeE Until
J;ss WILLIAM ERsts1NE, u
jas n & ri K, w Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust made by
the Hanna &: ClenIans Paper Company to
me, as trustee. the first OF which Is dated
January q. 1885, and Is recorded IN tho
office OF the clerk Of the county court Of
Ohio county. West Virginia. In Deed of
Trust Book No. q. page e3l. and the other
of which Is dated Aprill3. 1926, and is re-
corded In said ONCE In Deed Of Trust Book
No. A. page ,2l2e, i will on Il s55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
BOXING.

The coming contest February, ., be-
tween Oscar Gardner and Jack o Keete,
Is arouslng more interest than is gener-
ally evident in q similar time preceding
the date,and from letters received
from botfi men they realize that the
other ma,1 Is foeman worthy OF his
steel. Eddie Gardner, Oscars brother,
Is still in TIE city, and may figure In
one Of the ipreliminaries.
'Inquirer'-His proper name 10 Al
bert Stelzer. but Buck" has chung 10
him SO tenaciously that Albert probably
figures but slightly in his own memory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07


Or. Miles Remedies"
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold By allgdrus.
gists under o positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
FIRES IN TAZEWELL.
The Value of Good Water Works Is
Clearly Demonstrated.

TAZEWELL. VA, May l2.-Speclai-
There were two alarms OF fire in town
Monday afternoon. One at about O'CLOCK
when tho dwelling house Of Mr. j. r.
Hurt was on fire. The fire was soon put
out. The damage was slight, with the
exception Of the furniture Ia one room.
The tire originated from q screen set 100
close 10 the CRATE. TWO lamps on tne
mantle were exploded and the oil scat
tered over the room, destroying the tur-
niture and damaging the room.
The second alarm sounded at about l:5D
o'clock, when the stable OF DR.. X. u.
Uuffard and the adjoining stable or Mr..
/ Il. Chapman caught from negro SER
want Of DR.. Hufard's smoking IN the
stable, which ignited the hay Nheh
first seen the entire stable hay and the
adjoining stable were in flames. AT hrst
IL was thought that the ire could not pe
nut out. but tho fire department with
three streams Of water soon had the
flames under control and finally succeed
ed In putting out the fire entirely though
the inside OF both stables were cons
pletely Quilted and the framing ruined
The hay NOW in Dr.. Huftards stable
was full of hay which was all On nre
before the alarm was given.
The new water works just completed
did the work. No other town in South
west virginia has a better water supply
and q stronger pressure than TazeWet'
as was demonstrated when this last nre
was completely quenched in thirty MIN
utes with several tons Of hay IN names'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
ABINGDON PRESBYTERY.
The AIkali Works Start Up-The Mar
ion Bank Not Affected.

MARION. va, May l2.-Special.- The
Abingdon PresBytery. which covers that
part of Southwest Virginia west OF Rad
FORD. met here Tuesday night The in
troductorY sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr. Whafton. OF Abingdon, and Elder
AIcChesney. OF washington county, was
elected moderator.
w. II. Rouse. OF this county, a student
at the University of Nashville won the
orators medal in the Tennessee lntercol-
legiate Oratorical Contest at Jackson
Tenn, on the 9th OF May.
The alkan works at Saltville start UP
again to-day. and the two rock quarrles
near town will go to work, supplying
from twenty-five to thirty carloads or
limestone rock daily.
The Merchants and Farmers Bank.
which closed Monday. is the bank started
here four years ago by the late Mr. Nc
Coy Of Bristol and has never done a
very large business. Nothing Is now
known OF the condition of the bank.
A. T. Lincoln and James White Sheney
were made trustees to close up the busl-
ness.
The Bank of Marion IS in no way az
fected by the closing of the other bank
and is one of the best banks In the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
SOUTH CAROLINA'S ANTI.LYNCH-
ING LAW.

u is well known that there Is a Statute
in the State Of South Carolina passed
in conformity with that clause in the new
constitution which provides for an ac-
ton against county for damages for
tho benefit Of the heirs at law Of a de-
ceased person who has been lynched.
The first suit under that statute has
recently been disposed OF in Orangeburg
county. the complainants being the heirs
of Lawrence Brown. (coloreD who was
lynohed in the early part of 1897, for in
cendiarism.
The plaintiffs made out a plain case,
and If there had been any doubt that the
deceased was lynched, that doubt was
removed by a paper which was found
near the body. signed by citizens, de-
claring that they would convict and exc
cute any man. woman or child who tried
to destroy their property with fire. and
concluding with the sentence, LET this
be a warning TO others"
The defence offered no evidence what
ever. but asked the court 10 dismiss the
case on the ground that the act under
which the suit was brought contemplated
an action for damages only in cases
where the person lynched had been taken
from the custody OF public officers by the
lynchers. II
The court in telling his opinion said
that the question in his mind was wheth-
er the act and constitutional provision
was to stop lynching in general more
than particularly to stop the connivance
Of officers of the law in permitting lynch
ing or not preventing il. His constTuc-
ton was that both sections of the act
should be taken together and they refer
red only TO the lynching of prisoners or
persons in the hands of the officers OF
the law.
As the testimony did not bear out facts
sufficient 10 base a verdict for the plain
tiff in the face of the above ruling of
the court, the jury was directed TO find
for the defendant.
And so the farcical trial came 20 an
end. If the victim had been taken from
the hands Of officers. we doubt not that
some other preteXt would have been
found for verdict for the county. All
of which goes 10 show what We have so
often contended that 1t is worse than abb
surd to attempt to stop lynching by sta
tutory law. Nothing can stop 1t but
public sentiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Nfosby Defends Miles.

Editor OF The Times.
Slr:-The criticisms OF General Miles
do him a great Injustice for his friendly
suggestion to get political influence 70
bear in my behalf on the appointing
power 70 induce the acceptance OF the
offer OF my services as i soldier lie IS
not the appointing power, lie can only
recommend me which he did. made
no stipulation about rank In fact am
as Indifferent about rank now as 1 was
I'm our late war. I cannot go as private
as 1 did then because both my age and
the loss OF an eye exclude me from en-
listment. 1 would as soon be a lieutenant
as brigadier general provided l 80 in
front Of our army and in gear OF the
enemy.
AS my military record was endorsed
during the war by General Robert T.
Lee. and by General Grant after the
war, I do not think Congressman's en-
dorsement would add TO its credit and
shall not ask It. ] DO not think that
Grant and Lee need any Congressional
endorsement
JOHN s. MOSBY,
San Francisco. Cal, May L, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

The Times is greatly gratined that
the House OF Representatives by vote
OF 81 TO l passed a resolution proposing
an amendment 10 the Constitution 20 elect
Senators in Congress by popular vote.
The trainers of our Constitution were
wise men. and It IS wonderful that that
4. strument shoui have proven itself so
well adapted for all time to the needs OF
this great nation. From their point Of
view they were right in making a diff
ference in the manner Of selecting mem
bers Of the House OF Representatives and
members of the Senate, but experience
shows that the system. all night in itself.
has been outrageously abused until It has
come TO pass that there Is rarely a close
contest OF this character in any State
Legislature that 81 not attended by more
or less scandal Mr.. Cummings. OF New
York, was not too strong in his lam
guage when he said that our method OF
electing Senators in Congress is zone OF
the foulest spots in our political system"
Years ago The Times discovered this
fact for itself. and from that day until
the present II has not ceased TO advocate
as Mr.. Henderson said, that Senators
should be elected only after passing
through the rough and tumble OF a pop
ular campaign"
We have no idea that this resolution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
WHERE THE DANGER OF PLu'
TOCRACY LIES.

We have CONNIE nded Miss Helen Gould
ana other r1ch persons who have made
tenders OF money. ships. etc. TO the gov
eminent in the present emergency, be-
cause we believe that these persons were
actuated by patriotic motives, and we al
ways respect n good motive, regardless
Of the act.
But Il is clearly contrary TO public pol
icy for such gifts to be received by the
government. 1t smacks of plutocracy.
as much as that term has been abused.
our government is not by any means In
distress. the country is rich and is able
TO pay the war debt without feeling 1t.
A small tax on the whole people will
raise a largo sum OF money without hard
ship on any.
This is a government Of the people as
well as for the people and by the peo-
pie. and It is the policy of this govern
mont to raise its revenue by UNIFORM
system of taxation, which shall fall fair-
ly and ratably upon all.
Much has been said of late years about
piutocracy and there has been through
out all such discussions a great gush OF
demagogy and nonsense. Tho real dam
ger OF plutocracy comes from,dhose who
talk most about it. So long as We have
a government Of the people. we shall
have a government by the people and for
the people. But whenever it shall come
to pass that the rich are made TO pay
the expenses OF government. while the
poor are exempt, then We shall have
government Of the rich. by the rich, for
the rich In short We shall have gen.
uine plutocracy.
Is not this a perfectly plain PROPOSE
ton? So long as any man provides for
his family he is lord OF his household.
but If he shall permit his family 10 be-
come pensioners upon the bounty of
some other man, then this man who con-
tributes to the support Of that family
will be its ruler.
This government belongs 10 the people,
and so long as the people xourish and
support it they will DO its masters. But
the moment that the people surrender
this great privilege Of tax-paying and
put it into the hands OF the few, then the
few will become masters and the people
will become their dependents.
II there is ever a plutocracy in this
country which God forbid, it will lbe the
creation Of the people themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

gestion by way OF caution 10 our people.
They are not 10 be astonished and
plunged into despair If we fall to march
into Havana at the first summon to the
city. IL may be the fate OF war that
General Miles will meet with a very
different reception from what he expects,
and there are very strong reasons for be-
Iieving that he will. a bomtardment OF
Havana's water batteries would possibly
cause the city's surrender. But a land
attack with. inadequate forces may pro-
duce some striking results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

We are utterly at a loss 20 understand
why few small gunboats should be em-
ployed in bombarding Insignificant forts
on the Cuban coast.
II st is necessary 10 reduce the enemy's
forts in Cuba It Is a simple matter to
send out one or two big ships and dis
pose OF them in short order without
damage to our vessels or loss OF life.
We cannot but feel that the disabling
OF the torpedo boat Winslow and the
killing of an officer and FIVE Of her crew.
was a needless loss OF property and hui
man life. II the government is going 70
take Cuba, then in the name Of common
sense let it do so and let US have no
moro OF this trihing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
MARCHING IN THE MUD.
Hoge Academy Cadets Have a Rough
Trip.

BLACKSTONE. VA. May Especial
The cadets OF Hoge Academy recently
experienced some of the slight dlscom-
forts incident 20 soldering. On last Ihars-
dav they left Blackstone for a three
DAYS outing at Hampden-Sydne The
Northeaster cunningly held its forces IN
reserve until the cadets started on the
Journey from Farmville 70 Hampden-
sydney. Then IL assaulted them. Nlnd,
rain and mud have no more respect TOT
an officer than they have for a private
Hence, when they reached the coHege
the whole company including the hand-
some major In his Lutherrs immaculate
field dress uniform, presented the APP
pearance Of having just emerged from
sharp skirrnish with the Spaniards during
the rainy season IN cuba.
on their arrival at the college tne
plucky cadets showed the indifference OF
Veterans to circumstances. by imme-
diately going through all the evoluuons,
Including a double-quick through the
mud. of a company drill, in honor OF
their warm reception by the college
Roth the Hoge Academy ana the Bldck-
stone Female Institute have done inc
educational work this session; Al are
now busy In preparing for tnais ana
commandments The pupils or the IN
stitute will attend the great kahuoipH-
Macon commencement at Lynchpuls'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Observation-Disclosures.

BERRYYILLE. VA, May Especial
Mr.. John II. Shackeford, a well-known
builder and contractor Of this place, was
married this evening at 5 o'clock 10 Miss
Maggie Greenwalt. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. II. 5. Hough,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. a. l.. Gardner. Only the intimate
friends OF the contracting parties were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Shackelforl left
on the $50 Il. NJ. train for Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
How Sleen the Brave!

How sleep the brave who sinks 20 rest
BY all tneir countrys wishes blest.
When Spring. with dewy fingers coid'
Returns 10 deck their hallowed mold.
She there shall dress n sweeter SOD
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod'
BY fairy hands their knell IS rung'
BY forms unseen their dirge Is sung'
There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall while repair
To dwell a weeping hermit therei
WILLIAM COLLINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
IL THERE Is A BETTER WE DON'T
KNOW III,

for It has proven by years OF use in
every way that IL IS the BEST on
Earth" for rheumatic pains In the head.
neck, shoulders. arms. backs, sides, lesS
and feet. We refer 10 Dixie Nerve ana
Bone Eminent. the greatest known for
both man and beast. Numbers of testi-
monials certify TO its wonderful efficacy
as tho best liniment known. IL Is clean,
and a family fayorite wherever tried.
Rub vigorously and we'll with Dixie
Nerve and Bone Eminent. II You want
to he cured. Price, % cents bottle; i've
bottles for 81 everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

will be adopted by the Senate at this
time, but its passage by the House by
such an overwhelming majority, and the
fact that IT was supported by members OF
all parties. are conclusive that the people
Of the country are in favor OF the
change, and eventually the Senate must
Weld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Before and After Seeing Boston,

Polly took an ocean voyage
on board the Diamond Dick;
From Baltimore 20 Boston town
The rolling made her sick.
She staid d month in Boston town.
And, though the sea was still,
She found when sailing home again
The motion made her III.
Boston Transcript,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
FIELD DAY EXERCISES.
The Records Made at Roanoke College
and Emory and Henry.


and Emory and Henry.
SALEM. VA, May 11.-SpedaL-1'he
fourth annual field day exercises took
place at Roanoke College yesterday. The
day was an ideal one and a large crowd
was In attendance. The following IS the
programme OF the days eyentsi 1OO-yard
dash won by NJ. S. Eagle. 10 2-5 seconds;
shot put, won by George Thompson, -
feet II inches; pole Vault, won by r. G..
Patterson; 12O-yard hurdle, won by ".
Snyder, 10 3-S seconds: hammer throw
won by II. S. Bales, Sc feet inches;
standing broad jump. won by l.. l..
Jennings, feet inches; 220-yard dash,
won by NJ. S. Eagle, 26 seconds; running
high jump won by j. W. Wellington,
feet, 2 IL inchesI running broad
jump. won by l.. L. Jennings, 10
feet II inches; mile run. won by NJ. 5.
Eagle. minutes and 81 seconds. The
handsome gold medal given by the fac
ulty 10 the best all-round athlete was
awarded 20 Mr.. NJ. S. Eagle.
EMORY, VA, May 10.-Special.-Field
day at Emory and Henry College took
place to-day. The records are as fol-
lows: 1O0-yard dash won by G. G. Fra
zier. time IL seconds; 22O-yard dash. won
by Mr. Alley. time o 1-2 seconds; hurdle
race, 40 yards, won by W. A. Robinson,
time Is seconds; running broad jump. won
by c. c. Frazier Is feet IL inches;
standing broad jump. won by j..
l.. Hardin feet. Ii IL inches; run
ming high jump won hy j. 5. Roberts,
s. inches, standing high jump, won by
IT. l.. Hardin, 81 inches; throwing
base ball. won by Mr.. Dance, distance
i06 7-l2 yards.
Mr.. c. G. Frazier was declared the
all-round athelete, having been first in
two events and second in four. scoring
% points. First and second prizes were
given In all the events.
The race for the greatest improvement
An debate closed last Saturday night.
Mr.. Cobb. OF Texas. gets the Hermeslan
Society medal.
Mr.. II, u. carEssE Of Emory gsts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Take Your Choice.

Brave Dewey In the dead OF night
Sailed past the fortress OF Cavite.
And when he reached Manila Bay,
Beyond the guns of Cavite,
lie sanked the boosted Spanish feet,
And then no silenced Fort Cavite.
The situation Is one OF gravity
Unless he takes and holds Fort Cavitg
Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Captain Grimn's Successor.

SALEM. VA. May 12.-Special-Mr w.
=. Bowles has been appointed by Judge
w. w. Moffett 10 the position OF clerk or
the Circuit and Roanoke County Courts
vice Captain Wingied Griffin, who re-
sisgned to enter the service of the United
States provisional army
T.. w. Whitescarver returned TO Salem
this morning from Richmond, his resig-
nation as second Lieutenant in Company
III having been accepted.