davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
PAsCO WILL HAVE A TUssLE.
TaliaferrO Has Gained in Favor for
Florida SenatOrshfD

Tallahassee, Fla, March bon April
the Florida Legislature will convene. Two
weeks after organization, the two houses
wiH vote for a United States senator 10
succeed Hon. Samuel Pasco of Monticello.
who completed his second term in the ma
tionai Senate on March A.
The legislature is composed of thirty-two
senators and sixty-eight representatives,
both houses being unanimously Demo-
cratic. The question of a caucus to nomi-
nate a senator has not as yet been mooted
but il caucus is decided upon a two
thirds vote will be required to nominate a
candidate. 1t has for many years been
customary for the Democrats of Florida
to name their candidates for the United
States Senate In legislative caucuses but
considerable number of the legislators
are understood to be in favor of disregard
ing that practice this year holding that
IL would tend to complicate and extend
the contest. Should caucus be dispensed
with bare majority of a quorum present
and voting would elect a senator.
Upon the senatorial succession question
public sentiment has recently undergone
change. Even during the last fortnight
some OF the most astute politicians, who
aVowed heretofore that Mr. Pasco would
surely succeed himself, now doubt his
ABILITY 10 secure third term.
Mr. Pasco's most formidable opponent
Tor the senatorial toga is Hon James p
TaIlaferro, Jacksonville capitalist. and
while the most intimate friends of Sena-
tor Pasco have all along stoutly claimed
that he would lead when the balloting
commenced at Tallahassee, the managers
Oh Mr.. Taiaferro's campaign, who have
recently been over the field, are now ju It
as confidently asserting that their favorte
will be in the lead from start to finish.
MIR. Taliaferro haE undoubtedly strength
ened himself by his recent open letter 10
Pensacola paper denying the charges
that he opposed the Chicago platform and
candidates in 1896, or that he was only
ipkewarm in their support.
Ex-senator Wilkinson Gail whom tho
people of Florida have honored with three
terms in the United States Senate. is also
making an active canvass for the nlace
He will enter the contest with few
votes. They will be more complimentary
than otherwise, and when they decide 10
leave him, he cannot deliver a single one
as he may desire.
For a coupe Of weeks past tbera hoo
been no end of rumors, all more or less
plausible of alleged combinations TO win
the senatorship. This much can be said.
however, that il circumstances force the
selection OF a dark horse he will be one
OF the strongest men in the state. It is
too early yet 20 name the dark horse who
has the best chance, but every man in
whose favor deals and combinations are
alleged 10 be developing is possessed of
decided ability. and already well-known
beyond the limits of Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
YOUNG BARTON FOUND DEAD.
He Is Supposed to Have Been Killed
by Il Train.

He Is Supposed to Have Been Killed
by Train.
Augusta, March 13.-A man named Bar
ton was found dead to-day near the South
Carolina and Georgia track three miles
this side of Aiken. The body was discov-
cred by a section foreman shortly after
daylight.
Upon investigation the dead man proved
to be young fellow named Barton, aged
about is years. who lived near Bartons
Pond in Aiken county. The deceased and
his brother had spent the day at the
Scheutzenplatz near Aiken yesterday The
brother left at 9 o'clock last night, the
deceased having previously signified his
intention of coming to Augusta on the IL
o'clock train. Nothing more was seen of
him until his body was found near the
railroad track this morning.
The body was not mangled, showing that
he must have been walking down the
track and was struck by a train. His hat
was found several feet away The young
fellow was well dressed ana his clothing
perfectly intact, and except for several
deep purple bruises on his head and face
the body was untouched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
WALLACE NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Not Mixed with TrOxIer Incident.
Yesterdays Races.

Yesterdays Races.
New Orleans, March 13-Owing to track
rumors, which tended to connect w. NJ.
Wallace the well known Western turf
man, with abe downfall of Jockey Trox-
Ter, who was ruled off on Saturday for
fragrant misconduct in the Lexington SELL
ing stakes, the stewards pursued their in
vestigation into the case further, at Mr..
Wallaces solicitation, and this afternoon
made public The result.
Mr.. Wallace afforded the stewards full
opportunity to examine all kilograms filed
by him and other papers necessary to the
success of the inquiry.
The stewards find that all of Mr.. Wal
lace's transactions were perfectly fair and
above board. and that there is not the
slightest ground for connecting him with
the Troxler affair. Frank Regain, the
owner of Alex, who was the favorite in
the race addressed letter to the stew
ards. expressing the conviction that Mr..
Wallace was in no way connected with
the fraud
The weather was fine and the track
heavy from yesterdays rain. Tabouret
was the only favorite winning The fol-
lowing is a summary of the races
First Race-Six furlongs. Tabouret,
to 5, won, with Merry Day, to l and l
to . second, and John Boone, u to !, third.
Time 1I9.
Second Race-Selling, mile and twenty
yards Climacus, 4 to I, won, with Wig
nette. s to and to l, second, and Uhlers,
to l, third. Time :50A.
Third Race-Selling, one mile and three
eighths. Admetus, to l, won, with The
Planter, Is TO / and to l, second, and
Schoolgirl, to 5, third. Time 2:S4.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile. FL
kin, IS to /, won, with Double Dummy,
Z to and l to 2, second, and Aunt Mag
gle u to l, third. Tame 1:51.
Fifth Race-Selling, three-fourths mile.
Udah, 80 TO l. won, with Lafayette. to
and 3 to 2, second. and Bertha Nell, u
to /, third. Time 1:20&.
Sixth Race-Selline. six furlongs. Jesse
s., to !, won with Whirmantiline, G TO
and to l. second, and Chat of Me, 4 to
l. third Time 1;191a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
ROBBED OF HIS SUNDAY SHIT
Detective Scully Lost 1t to n Glib
TOngued Thief.

TOngued Thief.
The people at police headquarters have q
new joke on Detective SculIy. which is
based on the guileless and unsuspecHng
good nature of that officer Up to last
night Scully. though afforded every as
sistance by his comrades on the force baa
not succeeded in discovering the poInt Of
the joke
The detective sent his Sunday annarol
to tailor, for the purpose of having IL
pressed, and when the job had been fin
ished, conided the suit to a very cojored
individual. who rejolces in the name of
Gus Smith. Smith was instructed to carry
the suit to scully's house and departed.
presumably on the errand.
When the detective returned home for
supper neither Smith nor the suit had an
peared. After a wait of some time Scnl-
ly's anger got the better of his patience
and he went on search for Smith. When
he was found he had accumulated a lac
OF gigantic proportions and was eauipped
with hard luck story to the effect that
another negro had bounced upon him from
a dark alley and despoiled him OF the
clothes. Scully could not force himself
to believe this story and had Smith locked
up at the station house as a 'susnicious
character"
Sculy has been joked about the ease
with which he was taken in by Smith
until he is ready to assault the next mar
that mentions the subject of clothes. DIR
ing the last few days he has been esne-
cially active in recovering the wardrobe
that was stolen from Col. Dixon. and that
at this time he should have lost a part of
ms own by the same means, his friends
on the force regard as particularly funny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
COURT TO INVESTIGATE IT.
Inspector DevOe's Report on had
Meat Is Called for.

Meat Is Called for.
Washington. March 13.-The report
which Chief Inspector Devoe of the bu-
reau Of animal industry at Chicago, testi-
fed before the beef court of inquiry
Saturday he had made in 1894 to the ag-
ricultural department, regarding allega-
tons of the marketing of condemned meat
that had been taken out of the tanks of
a Chicago packer, will be a subject of In
vestisation by the court
Lieut. Col Davis, the recorder of the
court, to-day teegraphed Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson asking him to forward
a copy of the report, and it was decided to
forward the document Immediately, as
confidential.
All information concerning the charac-
ter of the report is refused az the depart
ment on the ground that the allegations
made in II could not be substantiated en-
tirely. on that ground the name of the
packing concern involved and other de
tails are not forthcoming. When the re-
port was received here during the last adj
ministration the case was submitted to
the Attorney General with view to pros
ecution. The latter examined the papers
and reported that the evidence was in
sufficient to base a prosecution upon, and
recommended that the regulations Of the
bureau be changed so as to preclude any
further action Of the kind charged, and
that was done.
Speaking of Dr. Devoe's report Secre-
tary Wilson said that if the evidence was
complete he would have no hesitation in
making the report pubic, but the charges
had not been proven, and the papers,
therefore. should be held as confidential.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
OFFICERS APPOINTED UNDER THE
RECENT ARMY BILL.

Charles duBignOn and Hugh Bull
Ioch, the GeOrGians on the List.
There Are 1923 of Tae New officers.
Many OF Them sons of Public Men
or of Former Army Oficers-A
Number Graduated From Well
known Military schools.
Washington, March 18.-The list OF sec
ond Heutenants appointed under the army
reorganization bill was made public this
afternoon. There are l23 in the list,
among them being the following:
James Kelly Parsons. first lieutenant,
Company L. Third Alabama Volunteer In
fantry.
Nathan r. Chambless, grandson Of Gen.
William l. Hardee, four years cadet Unit
ed States Military Academy, now first
lieutenant Third Alabama Volunteer In
fantry.
Melville c. Wilkinson, son of Capt. VIII
kinson, L, S. A, killed at Leech Lake
oct. s. 1898.
William D. Pasco. college graduate, now
first lieutenant Third United States Vol
unteer Engineers at Cienfuegos.
Charles duBignon of Georgia.
Hugh Bullock of Georgia.
o. II. Dockery, graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, lieutenant Sec
ond North Carolina Volunteers.
Thomas S. Newland of North Carolina.
Josephus S. Cecil, corporal of the Fourth
Tennessee Volunteers, now in Cuba.
John Overton Dickinson of Nashville
graduate of the military academy.
Allan J. Greer. graduate of the military
academy, first lieutenant Fourth Tennes-
see.
Dan A. Kivlin, corporal, Fourth Texas
Volunteer Regiment.
William Stanley Sinclair first lieuten-
ant, First United States Volunteer Infan-
Try.
Dupont 3. Lyon, graduate military col
Iege, captain Third Texas Volunteer In
fantry
John w. Daniel Jr, first lieutenant
Third Volunteer Engineers.
John F. James first lieutenant. Seventh
United States Volunteer Infantry.
Arthur M. Ship, graduate Military In
stituie
AipSft ShleidS Odeu, sergeant major
Third Battalion. Third Regiment, United
States Volunteer Engineers, now at Ma
tanzas. Cuba.
Henry NJ. Bankhead captain, Fifth
United States Volunteer Infantry
Maxwell Keyes, late adjutant First
United States Volunteer Infantry.
Il. W. Benteen. son of late Gen. Ben
teen, United States Army, now veterinary
surgeon, GreenvilIe, S. c.
George r. Armstrong, second lieutenant
Second Infantry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
GOLFERS AT PALM BEACH.
Some Extraordinary scores Made by
Good Players.

Good Players.
Palm Beach, Fla, March 1917 eighty
entries in the Palm Beach tournament
mere to-day, forty-four turned in scores
in the qualification round of thirty-six
holes The sixteen qualifying for the
Palm Beach championship cups were the
following with their scores: Tappin. III;
sohurmier, 179; MacCauley, ISL; Forrest.
1856; Watson, 1856; Maddox, 1856: Thorne,
lSl; Merrill, 1S7; Traveni, 1S9: Christian.
1872 Raynal 1871; Rumsey, 1888; Bryant, 1874;
Taylor, 1875; Marsh, 49, and Billings, 1871
The next sixteen qualifying for the con-
ISOLATION prize were: Black, Adams, Paint
er, Farwell. Thompson. Carter. Suther-
land, Arbuthnot, Carpenter, belong
Moore, McCreary. Davis, Leake, York
and Jones.
the pairs for the championship CUPS TO-
morrow will he Raynal and Forest. Thorn
ton and Maddox, Billings and Tappln.
Christian and Taylor. Merrill aud watson,
Schurmier and Marsh. Bryant and Mac
Cauley, Rumsey and Trayelli.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

night were of the opinion that the ina
ollity OF the jury to agree by midnight
was favorable to the defense.
me TWO other charges pending against
MIR. Faupt are embezzlement and larcanv
after trust. The embezzlement charge iq
ser Tor hearing to-day Mr.. Haunt is
charged with the embezzlement of abont
$S,9Oo from the Georgia Pine Railway Com
Pany' OF which he was treasurer and Mr..
j. P. Williams president. wi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, smartlng. merry
Gus feet and instantly takes the sting ONT
of corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Auenss
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain cure for SWEATING
callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Trv r.
to-day. Sold by ell druggists ana shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c In stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen s. DIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
S0VOln0h, ThuIdeTb0I Qnd Isle OIL HOPE ny
0nd CITY dld SubuTbln R'y.

200 am from Cd ave 80 am for % ave
10 81 am from Boltonll2 20 pm for 20 ave
2 30 pm from % avel 20 pm for 20 ave
30 pm from "a avel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
Moonshiners Turned Loose.

JEFF Walker, a moonshiner. who has
been serving sixty days sentence from
the United States Court in the county jaiI.
was released at the expiration Of his term
on yesterday By unNed Siales Comma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
THE KAIULANI.

SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
The handsome Wilder steamer Kaiu-
lani, which was recently launched from
Hay & Wright's shipyard at Alameda
point, will go to the Union Iron Works
today to have her machinery put in.
She is 1852 feet long, 30 feet inches
beam and II feet deep. She has two
cylinders, one of Is inches and the other
2S inches, and is capable of making
thirteen knots an hour. She was built
especially for the inter-island trade and
was made as open as possible, with a
long half-deck. She is beautifully fin
ished in redwood and mahogany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr James Makee, from Kappa
November 22.-Mrs. Moore, deck pas
SengerS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
Friday, Novemh

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
hama, Maalaea, Kona, Kau and the
Volcano, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Wednesday, November %.

ARRIVING.
Wednesday, November %.
Schr. Luka. from Hawaii.
L. $. transport, City of Sydney, Pills
bury, from San Francisco, November
IA; troops for Manila.
L. S. transport, LennoX, Williamson,
from Portland, November H. 453 horses
and mules for Manila.
Thursday, November %.
S. s. Warrimoo, Hammond, from the
colonies.
Stmr. Niihau, Bruhn, from Eleele,
November 90: 8 pkgs. sundries.
L. S. transport, Pathan, Butler, from
san Francisco, November IA; troops for
Manila.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from Ka-
paa, November %: 800 bags rice 3 pkgs.
sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
THE PHILADELPHIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Captain Rider has taken command OF
the cruiser Philadelphia, vice Captain
White, who retires on full pay. Cap
tain Rider was Lieutenant Commander
of the Narragansett when she was cap
tanned by Admiral DeMeN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
KOHALA PERSONALS.

KOHALA, November 17.-Mrs. DR..
Bond was reminded of her birthday by
a surprise party on Wednesday even
ing.
Hugh King, bookkeeper of the
Kohala Sugar Co. has returned from
Honolulu where he has been i'll in the
hospital.
Adam Lindsay is in Honolulu in the
interests of the Hawaiian Mercantile
company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
HEEDLESS DRIVING

All HUI, Chinese hackman who has
been in Police Court many times be-
fore was fined $25 by Judge Wilcox yes
terday morning on the charge of heed
less driving. He ran over a boy on a
wheel, smashing the bike and badly
hurting the rider.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
SUGAR MILLS FOR SALE!

One 24"x4S" Stroller Sugar Mill with
Engine and Gearing complete.
One 24"x4S" 2-Roller Sugar Mill with
Engine and Gearing complete.
These mills are in first-class condition
and will be sold separately, or as a
6-Roller Plant with cane and trash
carriers complete.
Apply to
VIM. G. IRWIN G. CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
NEW MAHUKONA ROAD.

KOHALA, November 1.-THE new
road from Kohala to Mahukona is near
ly completed. 1t is not shorter than
the old road but has a more even grade
and can more easily be kept in good
repair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
A NEW NIATRON.

Mrs. L. c. Wilson, a graduate of Wal
deck and East Bay hospitals, has been
appointed matrOn of the Maternity
Home to succeed Mrs. Caroline Clark,
resigned. This action was practically
determined upon by the directors of the
institution some months ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
The
Tea Department

Is one of the special features of
our business. Thirty years of close
application, study and varied ex-
perience enable us to select teas
unsurpassed both in quality and
price. For richness, strength, quail
ity, tone, flavor and purity we claim
our teas unsurpassed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
MEMOIR ANDA

The transport Pathan is locked at the
end of the Pacific Mail wharf, where
she will take about 300 tons of coal.
Four sailing vessels cleared at San
Francisco for Honolulu on the thir-
teenth and fourteenth. They are the
ship Forth George, barkentne S. G..
Wilder and banks Martha Davis and
Diamond Head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
DIED.

the Queens hospital,
Honolulu, November %, 1899, Deputy
Sheriff Charles j. Faneuf, of Eva,
aged go a native of California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, November %.
Stmr. Maui, for Hawaii.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, p. m.
L. S. transport, Solace. Dunlap for
Manila via Guam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23
SEEDS FROM COLUMBIA.

a. A. Montana who returned recently
from the United States of Columbia has
presented the Department of Agricul-
ture with variety of seeds from that
country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-23

For rich aromatic blends of great
strength, combining the delicious fra
GRANGE of the Orient," we specially rec
ommend our Maltese Cross" blends.
These are the perfection of the tea ex-
perts Skill Their sale is very large
and steadily increasing, demonstrating
the value of judicious blending.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30
A Treacherous Attack.
The Gloom Deepening,

London, Sept. 30.-The Transvaal sit.
nation remains unchanged, though if any.
thing, the feeling of gloom has deepened
oablegrams from Pretoria and Capetown
show that the general impression prevails
there that the Beers will not recede from
1helr position and that the feeling OF un.
rest at Pretoria has been intensified.
dispatch today announces that the
lransyaal government has begun to ap-
point officers to go to the front in case Of
hostilities. The executive council OF the
iransvaal had prolonged sitting yester-
day, and has been in constant telegraphic
communication with the Orange Free
State. No decision, it is now said, re.
sarding the attitude of the Free State has
yet been reached.
The Transvaars reply to the dispatch Of
Chamberlain will be drafted today and
submitted to the raad in secret session.
Members appear convinced that Great
britain is determined ON war. Being anx-
ions not to force Great Britain's hand the
boers will not take any definite steps
until the draft of their reply is considered,
'"t hotlce has been issued to the burgh-
efs to be in readiness for communicating
winch will commence shortly.
a telegram from Johannesburg says an
American named Blake is raising an
american corps of 500 men. for the Beers
On the Cape side the dispatches show
great military activity in the direction Of
the frontier. The camp at Dundee now
consists of two regiments Of infantry, one
hnssar regiment, two field batteries, one
mountain battery and detachment of en-
gineers. Kings rifles are now encamped
at Smith and 500 Lanccrs are arriving
,here. An armored train left Capetown ut
midnight for Smith. The outfit is looped
lor rifles and machine guns and is capable
o' carrying l20 men. The Bechuananland
border is closely patrolled day and night
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30

Los Angeles, Sept. 2..-Oflicial reports
of two battles between Mexicans and
Yaquis have just been received here.
General Luis Torres has declared the
campaign suspended until October, but
the Yaquis were not consulted ON that
point. Lorenzo Torres also appears to
have made different arrangements
On September IA Lorenzo Torres
crossed the river to Vicam, town sup
posed to have been captured by Luis
Torres in August, and found the Indians.
They attacked his rear guard and run
ming fight ensued. The report says the
Indians were dispersed and nine killed.
The Mexican loss was five killed and nine
wounded, among the latter Lieutenant
Colonel Navarro of the Eleventh battal-
ion, one Of the best officers on the Mexican
side.
The report Of battle on the 18th 10
also authentic and its statements may
be accepted. The forces under Hernandez,
number not stated, encountered 1000 In.
dians near Lake Zaquacca, small lagoon
between Torin and Potam. The Indians
retired from the open field and sought
cover in the thick woods, where the com.
bat ragged for more than two hours, be-
ginning at o'clock in the morning. The
report says the Indians were defeated,
leaving on the field 81 dead. The Mexi-
can losses are stated as IA soldiers killed
and 36 wounded. Major Ruiz Of the
National Guard was mortally wounded,
and Julian Esponzo, captain Of the va
quis who are friendly to the Mexicans,
and Tetebias, lieutenant in the 10
years war, were killed.
An interesting feature Of the reports
is the statement that several inhabitants
Of river towns were taken prisoner by the
Yaquis in July, and have been released
and have returned to headquarters in To-
rim. Heretofore the Mexicans have rep
resented the Yaquis as invariably tortur-
ing and killing all prisoners.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30
Welsenherger Coming Home.

Tacoma, Sept. 25.-Mail advices from
Manila state that Major J. J. Weisen
berger, commanding the First battalion o1
Inc First Washington regiment, who was
nominated by General Otis to be lieuten
ant colonel in the regular army, and ap
pointed by President Mckinley and
thought by his family and friends to hay'
entered upon the discharge of his duties
mas refused his commission, and is now
on board the transport Pennsylvania will
MS regiment homeward bound.