davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
FOOTBALL.
Games Arranged by Columbia with Lead
ing College Teams.

Manager W. E. Mitchell OF the Columbia Uni
versity football team has completed arrange
ments for Columbia's campaign on the grid
iron on a more elaborate plan than ever.
Manhattan Field will be under full control OF
the university during the football season. @.
Foster Sanford. the old Yale player. will be Sc
cured as coach when he returns from Europe
on Aug. %. OF the seventy -soven men who
took part in tho spring practice forty will be
selected for serious duty in the fall. On Sept.
z the men will go to Pine Hill in tho Catskills
to brace up and indulge In preliminary prac-
tce. On their return from the mountains
they will occupy a house on Manhattan Field.
In which twenty-five men will be accommo-
dated.
The games scheduled so far include contests
with Yale. Princeton. All California and An
napolis. The game with the latter team will
be played at Annapolis. but Manager Mitchell
hopes to arrange return match with the
cadets. to be played In New York. Good feat
ures have been arranged for election and
Thanksgiving days. On election day Cornell
will oppose the local university. and the Car
Isle Indians will be the attraction for the later
holiday. The games to be played are:
AT MANHATTAN FIELD.
Oct "a. Princeton; 81 All California: 20 Amherst;
Nov. ]. election day. Cornell; IL. Dartmouth; 80.
Thanksgiving Day. Carlisle Indians.
ABROAD
Sept. 40. Rutgers. at New Brunswick: Oct. I.
Union, at Albany! Nov. /. Stevens at Huboken; II,
West Point. at West Point; 20, Annapolis at An.
napolis.
On Nov. IL Princeton will play the Carlisle
Indians at Manhattan Field. All California
will play Orange there on Nov. 4. and the field
will be leased to other teams when the Colum-
bia eleven play away from home.
MANAGER Mitchell sayg he has the making OF n
fno team. Among the candidates are fifteen
men over 2lO pounds each. Some Of the promi-
nent players who will try for places. and the
teams for which they have played. are:
Williams. centre, University OF California; Spald-
ing. end Leland stanford. Jr.: Moore, tackle. Uni
versity OF Michigan: Simons. half back, Lawrence.
yile Gilchrist tackle Bucknell Potts end. Groton
School, Sewlands, end University of Buffalo.
Other good men in training are Coerr. end {;
Schildecker. centre: Bruce. guard. Smythe.
who rowed in the freshman crew. will try for
place at tackle; Meyer. who was 3 in the var
sity crew. is n candidate for half back: lie
Prince. 4 in the varsity she'll. will try for
tackle and Nash. who occupied 5 seat on the
crew. will attempt to play half back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

Atlantic League.
SEwARK-FIRsr GAME.
n. Il. Y.
NeyArk ,.........o o o o So
Scranton.....,....o o o o-3 q
BatterieR-Cogan and Roach; Keenan, and O'Neil.
Umpire-Tony Mullane.
SECOND GAME.
H.. Z.
Newark......2 ? 2 o 10 10 o
Scranton.......o o o 2 O. u
Batteries-McPartlin and Roach; Reisley. Dillon
and OSeil Umpire-Mullane.
PATERSON.
n. II. r.
Paterson. ........o o - IL 8
Wilkesbarre. 40 U o o o l 1-2
Batteriss-switzer and Byers; Unison and Goudng.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

tiNCISSArI

two out whom winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. ...............1 o o o ID
washington. .,...........O . n O U o O--8
Twobase hits-Peitz. Dlneen, Kittridre. Three
base hit-hiller. Sacrifice hits-Steinfeldt Breiten-
stein. Paduen Dineen. Stolen blacksmith, Cor
coran 90. stentedt. Struck out-By Dineen. 2.
Bases on bals-Of Breitenatein, 4: of Dinecn, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Freeman. Left on bases-Cincinnati
81 Washington. -. Bases by errors-Washington, !.
tmrires-swartwood and Warner. Tme-2 hours
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
1larhts, Steamboats,, sc.

LNOR SALE-Sloop; $50: IL feet in length, I feet
i wide; open cockpit: cheap new sails and rigging.
Inquire uf GEO. ". MATTHEW'S 2Os Berkeley place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
TEAM DATING.
A. Ia bicycles and Attachments

and sporismcn's Gouds' generally. The latest
and best productions OF everything In these lines
more fully set forth in THE SUN's Advertising col
umns than through any other medium. The Sdver
tiser knows where he gets the best results.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Sixth Race-For three ycar-Ol and over; selling;
ZOO nllel. ono mIlln ON tn main tTArk:
In Placing Your Advertising

For the season. be certain THE SUS is on your list
The number of leading summer resort advertisers
who use 1HE SUS are III themselves an lndorsrncnt
OF the value Of the paper as a profitable medium
Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Baseball Gnmes To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ANp AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.
Ct Louis at Chicago, Boston ~ Washington Cleve-
land at P.ttsDurE
EASTERN LEAGt r.
Toronto at Rochcstcr; Montreal at Syracuse; Hart
tori NJ SprIpvnel Worcester al Providence.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson at Newark; Lancaster at RICHMOND two
games; Allentown at Reading; "iIAesoArre ~ seran'
ton. . ,,,,v,
Brown graduates vs.. New York A, c. at Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
VACATION PRICES CUT.

&I4.OO--Chuice Of lot Gents 22-inch 'gp Modela
guarantee cd Al. list quality. z lod tires
$40 OJ--Al Of lot !H' mo iels, Ladies' or Gents,
fush joint, one-pieCe hanger and will tell you
the makers name.
Goodyear Trio co.'s tires. 81 rs each; Hartford.
G2.75 each. % guaranteed. Warwick. Ben Hur,
Observation-Disclosures $500 each Al value.
IInwoOd cycles hold their price.
Material and workmanship Al.
T.. &. JASDORF & CO.,
81 Broadway, West 1<th st,
AMI 100 Columbus av., Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

Homo run-Holmes Three-base hits--Burkett.
wallace. Sacrifice hit-Holmes. / ase on balls-On
Mcbride. z: off McGinnity. 2. Double play-Sheck-
ard and Lachance. Struck out-By Mcbride, 4.
Holmes and Keister. Wild pitch-McPride. I'm
pires-Gafney and Manassau Time--2 hours and
% minutes Attendance-9.OCo
THE RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03
Che Curt.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

June II. H. 20, a. ~. 2+ 20. 81. 2S. 20. July /,
3, 4. RAIN OR SHINE
First Race. $3.50 T., NJ. Concert by Lander.
Leave foot East 3ith st., n. Y. Via l.. r. r. at IL
A. NJ, 1910, l2:in Parlor Car Tram 1000. 1910,
lao. 2:lO 80 and 3:lO p. VI.
Boats leave foot Whitehall ST., Via ferry to BOTH
ST. SOUTH BKookLlN at II A. NJ. IL. 1920.
1880 !. 1:2O. $50, 2, 2:2O and p. VI.
Trans leave flathn'h av. Br,oklyn, L. R R a.
BY Trolley l. nos, Brooklyn Rapid Transit. take
Flathush AZ. cars from Blomklyn Bridge, New York
side, from City Hall, brooklyn, via Br ghton
Beach II r.. or Marcy cars from foot Of Broad
way, Williamsburg. direct Ia track. All Brooklyn
surface cars transfer direct to tho tract.
ADMlN SION TO FIELD, 80 CENTS
EXTRA ACCOMM ODATIONS returning from Track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

TENTS.
Wall tents oxa, s-oz. duck. 1857. Camping out
Ats, folding cots. tables, chairs.
JOHN @. HOPKINS l. Co.
llp Chambers ST.. N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

The question Of the possible success ~ mo-
tor cyclcs for use in pacing seems to b" sim in
doubt. While on two notahl" occasions. once
at Philadelphia and agntn at Boston. ia" motor
machines have failed utterly. they were sue
ccSefully used in pacing Gardiner and Fixes at
Waltham on last SATURDAY, the only. mishap
being punrturc to one OF III" srI-dr'ymE
have been equally Liable. The type Of motor
cycle that has given ont is that propelled hv
steam power In most cases the accidents
that have occurred have been Of character
that would hc prrclulcd hv greater care in the
construction Of certain parts. The makers Of
tho machines aud the men VINO use them arc
in no way discouraged 10y the ilzZlcS they hay"
occaSioned. In order Ia guard rs much as
poss BILE against hrca kdowns Arthur Gardiner,
who will now stick 10 paced racing has ordered
three machines for his use. The question 81
immediate supremacy seems to lie between
the gasoline and the petroleum motors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-03

G.me. tElN.2sI2. ,. % 20 20 80 az 30 q .e!..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09

Pennsylvania had been sighted three
parties, composing Governor Rogers and
staff of Washington, delegation of
Washington people and party of San
Franciscans boarded the tugs Governor
Markham Governor Irwin and the
steamer Caroline and started for the
Golden Gate to intercept the transport
as she passed down the bay to the quar-.
antine station.
AS soon as the transport was definitely
made out through the heavy haze that
hung over the ocean, lively fusilade of
steam whistles and calliopes was started
and continued during the passage of the
transport down the bay. Out On the bay
the three welcoming craft presented
fine appearance. gayiy decorated as they
We're. as they sped along to meet the
steamer. The soldiers crowded the decks
and the rigging of the transport. and as
the steamers drew near mighty hurrah
floated out on the air. Governor Rogers
was cheered to the echo, as We're the
other Washingtonians and the Califor
mans. Messages We're shouted through
megaphones. and the greatest excitement
prevailed among the soldiers. The trans
port was headed for the quarantine sta
ton and was followed by the Markham
Irwin and Caroline. but they We're not
allowed to go very close to the Pennsyl-
Vana until an examina ton of the Penn
sylvanias passengers was made by the
health officers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Trouble In Samoa.

New York, Oct. "A special to the Her.
aid from Washington says: Some appre-
hension is felt in official circles over the
condition of affairs prevailing in Samoa.
The state department is without COM
plete advces from Consul General Os-
borne regarding the situation, but suffi.
cient is known to make the authorities
understand that the natives are again
plotting. 1t is not believed. however,
that there will be return Of the fight
ing which occurred last April unless there
has been heavy importation Of arms,
which is expressly forbidden by the pros
visions of the Berlin treaty. 1t will be
recalled that when the Badger returned
from Samoa she brought in her hold
l 500 rifles belonging to the natives. These
rifles are now in the armory at Marc
island, California. awaiting the DISPOSE
tion of Great Britain Germany and tho
United States. All three nations are re-
presented by men of war in Samoan
waters. The United States has tho
auxiliary cruiser Abarendo. under tho
command of Commander Tilley The
Abarendo was sent to Apia particularly
to facilitate the establishment of a coal
ing station a Pago Pago. but it is pre-.
sumed that Comma ander Tilley has mads
arrangements to maintain communica-
tion with Consul General Osborne and
that in case of trouble she will take sta
tion at Apia and provide protection for
American interests. The charge is re-
newed that Germans in the islands ara
dissatisfaction among the ma
tives and it would not be surnris-
ing if certain of these men are
plotting with Mataafa, who has remain
ed in Samoa. The three governments
have not yet formally adopted the recom-
nandatiOn of the high Joint commission
which investigated the Samoan t,,,estior
nor are negotiations looking to this end
lfe'., 10 he set on foot until the return
of Secretary Hay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
CORNER STONE LAID.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Surounded by men
who guide the diplomatic relations Of
three governments and in the presence
of thousands of SPECTATORS President
Mckinley to-day formally laid the cor
ner stone of the magnificent new federal
building of Chicago The event was the
crowning feature of the weeks celebra-
ton marking the annual observance Of
Chicago day. Long before the hour set
for the ceremonies the streets surround
ing the block in which the steel skele-
ton of the new building stands We're
packed from curb to curb with jostling
people anxious to get glimpse Of the
nations president and the distinguished
vistrs from other countries.
Reviewing stands had been erected for
the accommodation of the distinguished
visitors. including Vice President Maris-
cal and party Of Mexico, Premier Iau-
rier of Canada and other notables Is
cabinet and the diplomatic corps at
Washington. senators and congressm,s3.
and when President Mckinley threw the
first trowel of mortar under the uplifted
block of stone. and pronounced the cor
ner stone set, one or the most notable
gatherings ever in Chicago looked on.
The president arrived at the site Of the
ceremonies about / o'clock and was
greeted with a perfect hurricane Of
cheers as he was escorted to the platform.
Judge Kohsaat introduced Secretary
of the Treasury Gage, who made brief
address, after which Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus
asked blessing on the ceremony.
Postmaster General Smith was the next
speaker. He dWelt mainly upon the re-
malkable growth of the postal business
during the past 30 years.
The actual ceremonies of laying the
corner stone then began, the band mean
while playing the Star Spanged Ban
ner."
Senator Mason made a short address
and the ceremony concluded with a ben
edction by Dr. Gunsaulus.
The military. naval and civic parade
this afternoon. reviewed by the president
and distinguished party, Nas a great sue
cess, the day being fine and the line of
march jammed with spectators.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
men we rejoice over it, AS Catholics
we praise God for it !.


we praise God for it,
When Dreyfus was pardoned, the Croix
published the following explanation in
large characters: The DrefusardS We're
themselves astonished al the haste with
which President Loubet signed the par
don. Many Of them counted upon an
other trial. from which they anticipa ted
an acquittal They We're forced to aban-
don this project under the threat of the
production OF photograph of the origi-
nal bordereau. upon which was an am
notation in the German emperors hand
writing of which the following copy is
certified as absolutely authentic: Send
me as soon as possible the documents
mentioned. See to it that that canaille
Dreyfus hurries up. Wilhelm
The Croix Of Sept. %, published tele-
grams from Cannes announcing that
Dreyfus had passed through the rail-
way station there on his way to Monaso,
where he would pass the winter AS it
is a matter of common notoriety that
Dreyfus is With his family at Carpen-
tras. the only inference is that this false
news was published to prejudice the pub
lie against Dreyfus, whom it usually re-
fers to as that traitor. 1t must be
remembered that the Croix is the most
popular and widely read religious paper
in France. 1t receives the highest eccle-
siastical patronage and has done more
than any other instrument to influence
public opinion in regard to Dreyfus as
may easily be imagined from the in
stances already referred to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
By the Governments Of Con-
tinental Europe at Present
Stage of Affairs.
THE BOERS HOLDING BACK
They Are Trying to Make the British
Take the lnitiative--N in as Good
Position as They Were a Few
Weeks Ago.

| London, Oct. 9-The vastness of Great
Britain's military preparations, seeming
ly out of all proportion to the work in
hand in South Africa. was not fully real
lied by the public until the war office an
nounced that $4,000 reserves had already
been summoned to rejoin the colors As
matter of fact, General Butler will have
command of twice as many British SOL
diers as the Duke Of Wellington the con-
queler of the first Napoleon, ever saw coll
lected on a battlefield.
The rea asonS back of the lavish display
are probably a fear of a native rising and
possibly conviction of the advisabili.y
of showing Europe that Great Britain
is prepared to resent any reaction result
ing from the prevailing continental ill
will.
In this connec elton the action of the Am
erjcan department of state and the
friendly statements of President McISin-
ley anG Secretary of State Hay are heart
lily welcomed as happy return for Great
Blitainss refusal to sanction continental
Intervention in the war between the
, United States and Spain.
AS the Beers failed to attack Natal
when the colony was vulnerable it is be-
ginning TO be felt that they are pursuing
deliberate policy of waiting for the
British proposals, remaining in The mean
time on the defensive in the hope of thu,
winning the sympathies Of the world and
perhaps the support Of other nations and
leaving TO Great Britain the gnomiGy of
starting hostlities
II they await the advance of General
Butler it is conceivable peace will not nt
broken during the present year. Should
that prove the case and should the al
legged Wastage in the Boer commands con-
tinue the force confronting the British
commanding general will be neither as
numerous nor as efficient as that now en-
camped along the Natal border. Events
have thus seemed TO shape themselves TO
secure ample pause for consideration.
A rumor is current that owing to the
drain on the military resources all col
onial reliefs have been stopped for a
year.
The secretary of state for the colonies
Mr.. Chamberlain, returned to London
this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
A Filipino Pardoned.

New York. Oct. 9---A special to the
Herald from Washington says: For saw
ing the life of an American soldier, Ma
jor General Otis has granted a full par.
don to Domingo Mgno. a Filipino pris-
oner who was sentenced by a Spanish
court in 1897 to penal servitude for six
years for robbery. Magno suffered con-
finement for the alleged offense for four
years prior to his trial and conviction
During the attack on Manila last Febru-
don to Domingo Magno, Filipino pris-
oner saved the life of an American SOL
dier and the provost marshal general re-
ported that the prisoner had displayed
good conduct during the time he had been
under surveillance by Americans,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
One Way For Peace.

New York, Oct. "a special to the
World from London says: The corre-
spondent of the World hears the British
high commissioner in South Africa has
been authorized to notify President
Steyn of the Orange Free State, that
ptacefuf settlement of the TransVaal
difficulty can be made if Kruger will dis
arm his people. grant the desired fran
ch sc to outlanders and pay Great Britain
an indemnity for the cost of her military
paftlcipa tons. which now would oe less
that 81 ,600,0 900, Rumors are again preva-
lent that Lord Salisbury is working for
peace,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
MeKinley's Programme.

Chicago Oct. 9.-President Mex knley's
time card for to-day in Chicago is as fol-
lows:
a. m. Reception of the Mexican dele
CATION.
3:15 a. m. Reception of the Canadian
delegation.
9A5 a. m. Leaves andi.orun m annex
for corner stone Site
10 a. IN. Ceremonies at federal build
ing.
11:45 o. m. Luncheon at the Tnio.>
League club 10 take position in the mill
tary, naval and civic parade.
l:3O p. IN. Reaches Union League club
stand to review the parade.
: p. m. Federal banquet at he audi
torium.
$50 .. m Review of the all nations
parade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Salvador Is Prosperous.

San Francisco, Oct 9.-Dr. Rafael Zal-
divar minister from Salvador to Mexico.
has arrived here from Central America
accompanied by his secretary DIR. Zal-
divar, who was formerly president of
Salvador says that since the election OF
General Regalado to the presidency, the
country has entered on a new era of pros
perity. The national debt is rapidly be.
ing paid off and many important public
works have been begun. The people
are contented and there is no danger Of
domestic discord in the near future
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Attacked By Insurgents.

Manila, Oct, ?-ThiS afternoon a body
of insurgents was seen near LaIoma
church, four miles from the heart of Ma
Mia. They opened fire, the bn lets fall
ing among the tents of the 25th nfantrv
The Americans manned the trenches and
replied at range of 200 Yards The
insurgents volleyad and the Americans
used their artillery. The fight lasted an
hour, after which the insurgents retreat
ed. One American was wounded. The
scouts OF the 2eth infantry are now cat
accommodating.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Two More Transports.

San Francisco, Oct. 9-The British
steamer Benmohr, which reached port
from Hong Kong on Saturday night, will
be turned over 10 the United States army
for transport service as soon as she dis.
charges her cargo of coal. The Rus.
sian steamer Dalyvostock, which is now
on the way from Yokohama to Honolulu
loaded with Japanese laborers for the
Hawaiian islands. has been secured by
the United States army for transport
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
The Tartar Delayed.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-It is now known
that the Tartar, bringing the Kansas reg
iment, did not sail from Yokohama unit ]
Sept 25, and is not due here until Wed.
nesday. The City of Peking, which 10
now more than two days overdue and tho
transport Pennsylvania with the Wash
ington regiment left Yokohama on Sept
49, or six days earlier than the Tartar
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Bryan Improving =.

Oma ha, Oct. a.-In reply u a telegram
OF !ngulfy as 10 his condition, William j.
r yan wires from Webster, Iowa, as
follows:
MY condition was not Serious and /
am lttlch better today. | expect 10 be
able 10 resume nay tour lCnorrnW.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Will Race in England.

San Francisco. Oct. 9.--It is anaoanceds
that Tom Williams. president Of t.la cali
fornia Jockey club, is. making pralara.-
,oTs To IA se sable OF horses in rtg.
land. II is SAL To BE- his intention to
get together some of the best racing
stock 70 be had III the state It is un-
derstood that he Will have the pick OF
the well known Burns and Waterhouse
stable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Command the CHICAGO.

Washington, Oct. a.-Cap,ain Rockwell,
at present captain of the Norfolk navy
yards was today ordered TO DONNA nd
the Chicago. which viii be Admiral
Schley's flagship on the Atlantic station.
The detail was made at Captain Rock
Wells request.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09

Washington. Oct. "A cablegram tt
the war department from General Otis
states the transport Indiana sailed from
Manila with 43 officers and 619 men of
the Tennessee regiment. The regiment
left no sick. The Indiana also brings
100 general prisoners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
A Peaceful Solution.

London. Oct. 9.--Tha Berlin correspond
ent OF tne Evening Standard says: In
formation has been received in diplo-
matte quarters here that Lord Salisbury
at the last moment hesitatas to enter
upon q war with the Transvaal. A
peace FIJI solution is not therefore, alto
geta4r r. possible, although 1t is i'm
rrf.}ta itlp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Anarchy Threatened.

London. Oct. 9.-According to the latest
advices from Johannesburg the natives
who seem to have been reinforced by the
lawless element are getting out of hand
and anarchy is threatened
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Welcomed the Boys.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The transport
Pennsylvania has been sighted AS soon
as wogI was received that the transport
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09

San Francisco. Oct 9.-The transport
Pennsylvania bearing the washing gton
volunteers has been sighted a short dis:
tance outside the Golden Gate The
Pennsylvania carries 42 officers and 7-s
enlisted men of the Washington infantry
two officers and "a discharged men, three
10 ueAes pue sdIoo lel!dsou su2 10 usm
Hans