davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

eeatsle's exposition h IN assured suc-
cess and the days between September Is
and % viii mark an era in the advancement
and progress OF the city.
A. ]. NJ Hosom. manager Of the horta-
cultural and agricultural departments OF
the exposition, returned last night from his
first work done outside the city and =
him and the results Of his labors Yester-
day he visited Tacoma, where he had an
interview with State Horticulturist ]. E.
Baker and T. C. Tonneson, editor OF the
HorticuIsurist. Both gentlemen assured
him they would use their every endeavor
TO make the exposition rebound with credit
to the state.
Before going TO Tacoma he paid visit
to Snohomisn county. where he was given
an audience by the Chamber OF Commerce
and Busintss Mems Clubs of Everett and
Snohomish. These bodies. assured him that
they would take the matter In hand with
out delay and arrange TO have Snohomish
county well represented Today they have
called special sessions OF their respective
bodies to take the initial steps.
At O'Clock this morning Mr.. Hosom left
for a visit 10 San Juan. >Whatcom and
Skagit counties. where he will complete
the organization as already arranged for
and return here Sunday.
The southwest Is ALREADY partly ofSAu-
ICED and by Monday night the work will
be complete. From the work already done
in this district assurances have been re-
ceived that that quarter of the state will
require large space to properly display It's
exhibits.
On Tuesday next Mr.. Hosom Will go 20
Yakima and on the trip visit Waila Waila.
Spokane and Northern Idaho. On this trip
he expects to organize twelve counties and
viii not return TO Seattle until the latter
part OF the week
Within ten days he expects to have the
entire state organized and ready for buz-
ness. In the selection OF men he is very
exact. having In mind to secure only care
full and energetic workers in each county
who will devote time to getting UP as
handsome a display as the county he rep
resents can produce.
You can just say that already We are
sure of success Mr.. Hosom said last
night, There is nothing that will prevent
IT. Everywhere / go the people are en-
thusiastic over the plan and don't hesitate
TO say II will be the greatest benefit to the
state that could possibly be gotten UP.
The universal opinion expressed on every
hand Is that IL should have been done long
ago"
At the mass meeting TO he held In the
city next week II Is the Intention to secure
several speakers. who have had long ex-
perience with the organizing OF expositions
and from them many valuable pointers
will be gained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Another excursion of people passed
through Seattle yesterday on their way 10
the East They are professors and doc
tors fro,s, the American Association of
Agricultural Colleges. and have been AZ
tending the convention 81 that body IA S.aa
Francisco They remained here during the
day, and departed over the Canadian Pa
stfsss for the East The following composed
the PARTY which was under the direction
az ri F. ArmsSy; rrofs. J. X Patterson
and wife. r. X. Voorhees,, Seoseai. Miss Ju~
Tia Rene w X Patterson. Anderson.
Mu.cy. fsaistesd, brigham and William
Erear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

A letter received from Traffic Manager
GRAY. OF the White Pass a Yukon. ysster-
day announced that during the FIRST FIVE
dnSs after the opening of that read
through TO Lake bennett tissy-ons cars OF
freight were moved over the lire 10 re-
isFve the rnng~stad condition at Skaxway.
and that after last week the company
would he in position 10 handle twenty
AVA carloads a afay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

II is understood tAat committee from
the Alaska Steamship Companies Ass0ci-
alton will go 60 Victoria and Vancouver
tssssaS 10 wait an the Canadian Pacific Nag-
isAslcss Company 50 soc if that institution
NAV net ha induced 20 reconsider ats an
tsSst,nSsa withdrawal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Tor . dne lot On Fsru avenue soush. near
II opposite the new brick warehouse: q
feet on First avenue south. Leo feet deep
and about - feef on Railroad avenue. Lad
Ing to the Great Northern railroad termfn-
al grounds.
CnaApest lot IN thin section. and the bet
oArkatn In business property In the city.
Price includes cost Of the III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
GOOD-BY IOWA.

Her Repairs Completed, She Sails
for San Francisco.
Having completed her repairs and been
thoroughly oyerhauled the famous battle
ship Iowa. Capt. Terry. took her leave OF
the Port Orchard drydock yesterday.
She called early in the day having been
ordered to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
ms SECOND AVENUE.

his case. Then Mrs Staniey's side OF
the story will be told.
Yesterday afternoon. upon order OF the
court. Stanley paid into court $9oo for the
benefit OF his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
SUCCESS Is NON ASSURED.
Most Encouraging Reports Be
garding tho Exposition.
ORGANIZATIONS PROGRESSING.

l. =. =. Hoosa Returns Fro0 HIS
Firss Trfp Over the state, where
HU In enthusiastically Received
and Secures ProDtses al Suh-
stautiaI Exhibtts - Preliminary
Work - Ne Done An Ten Days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

An tactaest ef the Recent W~ss~ru
rrtp az james =. mn

~ n rot generally known that James !
Nsii. railroad rvcsiaens engineer az ssnanca
and afi.arcind stern business man has ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

OCULAR headaches cured vita glasses
M .Yass nses Miss wllEanxks. Graduate
0gtsSsA a ti9 Casrsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
RAILW Az NOTES.

J " CAssv. travelling Tsss*asss sges; at tAs Ma
vsnsee Is Aes@ fses8 Fassiaa8
Ms r&skgr hss arrived frs=a re- T&x. 70
vssss Asr j. ". fsskes. Sssessl ss3at Il ths
enztsAs
Tiet@sssa sassy asa EfsT htsNA{se-~ YESTERDAY
tsra1ea n zne E.sFtv tass s3l issss fa~ TIE East
sse tsEafas-1U3ssss ttne Tsssss Esa ~ass
wsa SIT ~ ~ f'esslzaA ST. res.zss~ two cara
gqssAes - tsx ysgsazT tsass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

FREE Wsxssr concert every Tuesday.
Er.1ay aad Sunday ntSas- NAd.son park
eAvtAec-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
MExICANS SHOW GUOD WILL
chihuahua Band Plays in Honor of
San Juan Victory. Despite
Spanish Protest.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. June 26-One OF the
most interesting and unique features of the
reunion was a reception rendered to Gov
ernor Roosevelt at the Hotel Castaneda by
the Mexican people of the territory just be-
fore his departure. The most influential
and leading people waited upon the noted
New Yorker.
Felix Martinez Of this city made the ad-
dress of welcome, during the course OF
which he made a rather sensational states
ment to the-effeetrthats he had bocn informed
that the Spanish minister at the City OF
Mexico privately. but seriously, objected to
the visit Of the Chihuahua band to Las We
gas. The objection was based on the as
sumption that the act of permitting the
band TO visit this country and assist in
celebration of victory over Spanish arms
could not at least be considered a friendly
attitude toward the vanquished nation. The
Spanish minister waited upon President
Daz in an informal way and stated his OBJ
jections. President Diaz was not of the
band to come to Las Vegas. Mr. Mar
tinez, as spokesman on behalf OF the native
people of New Mexico, expressed his hearty
sympathy with the cause of the Rough
Riders and rendered to Governor Roosevelt
his best compliments. Governor Roosevelt
responded in his usual happy vein.
letter from General Hernandez COM
mander OF the Rough Riders of New Mex
leo. was read, expressing his regrets at be-
ing unable to be present.
Music was rendered by the Chihuahua
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
KAISER PELTED BY FLOWERS
Broadsides of Swcet-Sccntcd Missiles
Are Exchanged for Amuse-
mcnt of Royalty.

KEEL. Prussia. June 26.-Emperor Will
liam, Empress Victoria. Princess Henry of
Prussia, the crown prince and crown prin-
cess OF Greece, Vice Admiral Tirpitz, i'm
perial minister OF the navy, and Count Won
Buelow, secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs. from the deck of the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, witnessed today picturesque
procession of boats. in a battle of flowers
arranged by the crews of all the naval
vessels here.
Numerous small craft. gaily festooned
and garlanded in curious and original de-
signs, participated During the parade the
emperor threw flowers at the women and
was in turn bombarded by them.
Among the symbolical craft was one
drawn by swans, the occupants represent
ing Lohengrin. Another interesting feature
was Chinese junk manned by marines N
black skin suits. This represented the
Caroines decided novelty was a huge
floating buoy representing a fog horn, sur
rounded by marine monsters. Emperor Will
liam was greatly amused and all Kiel was
out to witness the fete.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
sThaI Al sflf dOstHNMtNt
'#HtsHf iHHii siuiHt iiaiit ~ HaHiis
HuHr ~ ihs iHtHes ~ iht
UHHhs ~ HEtEis

Hfsiih na. s srasi bnls Nsfl1ss.
'HF NNi ttHH'at .tu.Hi s6rttsi si ibs
tH.I'rr.Ht sIBtls Ws a.uesi here from
elHfHrHiH tr naH ihs isit Ne ittbh
tfIfs4'IHH. 'sw IHf srrIsb examinations.
HH iNas Wfi me- steamer sad welcomed
IiH .fHsHI
ufsr IBlstsi ls latsr M lbs result ~
'tf nfa tIrr sbub Is nov bslns taken
Hsu W. IHs iut iuH NJ ssif government
tHf .ltitWf f1ufl la slflihs dalit and ihs
Nmsii's0 1ud tliirrp Judges afs holding
cancellations through aB interpreter 4
N1aulHiHns vote is fsHulfsd fof decision
Nal"f ufNstsl one has persuaded Major
foHnf ~ me- Wan battery IN remain on
'hn 'Hnu iuf lime after The battery de-.
rafIf Three NJ the native Justices ate
absent Ammpslu ttIan,afrs. Justice NJ the
'tiWIHai bpnrh NJ the court. happened 10
/" ~ irflaU. ihad The seat ~ lhc lnsurgent
government wheH the appointments we're
announced ana hH vas arrested and son
i'n't1 IN Punishment fDf He. Ills present
whereabouts hfo not known, Pedro torcnto.
HHe".lHlr Justice NJ The supreme court, Ia In
''hu whrfr hr has great Influence work.
luE ir rnpulHriE0 American rulr with good
feaulia Tho native iudgca viii now begin
~ hold criminal courts having Jurisdiction
over nll orons"s except those committed by
soldiers or against military authority
The United states transport sherman has
sailed 'of tho island ~ Ncgror with the
HlNlh infantry, which relieves the California
regiment
The Nnnlayan correspondent Of the
Nollrlcfo writes that the gunbost Albany
appeared M Bnnlayan Juno and Its com
maniNr told tho authorities Of the town
that unlesa they declared allegiance to the
United SinirH aud raised tho American flag
nnrr nficcn days hc would lombard the
town. The Albany then sailed, after an
nouncing that II would return The town
when lhr dispatch was forwarded was panic
stricken ana II was thought tho authorities
would probably comply with tho demand OF
The commander NJ he gunbaat.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
AMERICAN PLAN TO BE PUSHED
Secretary Hollis Hopes for Success of
Proposal to Exempt Private Prop
erty from Seizure.

THE HAGUE, June 26.-Frederick Hollis,
secretary OF the American delegation to the
peace conference. referring in conversation
with a representative OF the Associated
Press to the proposals of the United States
for protection OF private property at sea.
with the exception Of contraband OF war, In
time OF war, from capture or seizure, said:
I'VE have strong ground for making the
propositions The-president understood the
Russian invitation comprised the question
OF private property at sea and has in
structed us to raise the question. We will
push the matter energetically. insisting that
the conference is competent and that II its
competence Is doubtful a liberal interpreta-
tion Ia necessary. We believe that II the
proposals are rejected they will be referred
tn another conference. Anyhow they will
have been most useful as the attitude OF
each power will be defined The State de
paTtment has sent us very strong
pamphlet containing resolutions passed by
many cities of the United states, which has
been handed to each delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27

castle. Scotland mostly FOR The purpose NJ
attending This rcvicw and I'm vicw NJ the
'aot of her msjcstv's natural reluctance 10
This review is manifest
Not since the queens Jubilee has a more
magnificent army corps passed before am Flu.
ropean sovereign. and while G.O0o additional
troops remained IN the barracks the display
afforded The queen ample evidencc NJ her
military resources. All the regiments which
took part In the review we're those which
would answer the FIRST hurry call ~ arms
for the Transvaal and elsewhere and as the
first baltalions swung past the royar car
fiaEes their fitness evoked the hearticst ap-
plause Nearly t5 600 infantry. fftv guns and
2 600 horses made up the magnificent dis
play.
Nearly all the foreign military attaches
expressed great admiration for the regiment
NJ which the emperor was honorary colonel
and the Fuslecrs. the Camerons, the Scot
tish Rifles and other heroes Of the Zulu cam
paign swung past In perfect form. The en-
thuslasm Of the crowds was intense and the
queens appreciation was evident as each reg
iment came under her eye.
Colonel Sumner and the other attaches
compared the army Of the queen to "a forest
Of shimmering steel overhanging a scarlet
sea" and characterized 1t as one of the
finest reviews within their experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
COLUMBIA Is A MODEL CRAFT
Ise1in is Pleased with the New Cup
Defender and VIII Not Ask
Another Trial.

BRISTOL, r. l., June 26.-After a confer
ence among the owners of the new cup de-
fender Columbia Commodore lselin notified
the Herreshofs this afternoon that the
yacht would be accepted without further
builders trial The owners expressed them
selves more than satisfied with the per-
formance of the yacht in yesterdays trial.
The formal transfer was made this after
neon to Mr.. Iselin as managing owner of
the Morgan-Iseli syndicate.
Mr.. Iselin, in announcing the decision of
the owners, made the following statement:
THE Columbia was transferred to me as
manager for the Morgan-Iselin syndicate.
Commodore Morgan, who witnessed the
trial yesterday expressed himself as fully
satisfied with the boat.
THE Columbia will leave at ; o'clock to-
night for Newport, probably being towed
part of The way down by the st. Michael,
and tomorrow will go out for its first trial
in deep water. The Defender probably will
go outside with the Columbia tomorrow.
but there will be no regular race between
the yachts. On Wednesday the Columbia
will leave for New London and a number of
us will witness the Harvard Yale boat race
on Thursday, On Friday The Columbia will
be taken to New Rochelle. N..Y., after
which its movements will be subject TO the
wishes of the New York Yacht club II will
enter the race against the Defender TO be
sailed off Sandy Hook July g.
THE boat is finished, both inside and out
During the trial yesterday It's bowsprIt
started few inches and the boat was
brought back to Newport last night for the
necessary repairs, This work was done this
morning and the boat is now ready for it's
irving out, -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
SlNEWS OF THE BRITISH LION
Flower Of EnEIRnd's Army Passes in
Review 10 Prove It's Fitness
for Service.

LONDON, June 26.-The queen, the duke
OF Cambridge the prince OF Wales. the duke
OF York, Grand Duke Michael Of Russia, the
duke OF Connaught, General Lord wolseley,
commander OF the army; Colonel
Samuel $ sumner United States army, mill
tary attaehe OF the United States embassy
al London and many princes and pTincesses
we're present ON the famous Plains Of Alder
shot today to witness a review Of over ls.-
900 OF the best troops in the kingdom
This review Ia interpreted in London to
night as means OF satisfying Queen Vic
toris that her troops are ready for any emer-
gency they may he called upon TO meet in
the Transyaal Or lseghere II Is known
nov that the avesn returned from BalmoTaf
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
GERMANS WILL NOT BE BOUND
Teutops VIII Enter No Agreement to
Limit Naval or Military
Equipment.

THE HAGUE. June 26.-The first COM
mittee examined today the Russian proposals
relating to military effects and budgets.
Colonel Gross Won Schwarzhof Of the Ger
man delegation declared that Germany could
not enter into any engagement not to in
crease its naval and military equipment
The committee referred the Russian pro-
posals to the special committees of the naval
and military subcommittees.
The drafting committee on arbitration
adopted the first reading of the proposed
code of procedure on arbitration. Tue first
reading will occur on Friday, when the sec
ond reading of the permanent arbitration
proposal, based on the scheme of Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the head of the British delega
ton. will occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
neInforeemrnt. snII fnr Mnniln

WASHINGTON, June 26,-Adiutant Gen
eral 'orhln has received a telegram from
dsnerh shafter at san Francisco stating
mat he transport sheridan sailed at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Manila Gen
sral Young and aides. Colonel Dagsett
Naior Quinton and Companies and n OF
the Fourteenth Infantry 234 enlisted men
ana two company oftcers, we're on board
Troops \ ana , Fourth cavalry. seven of
GERS ana lI3 enlisted men; Lieutenant Moss
ana twenty hve men Of the Twenty fourth
infantry eight hospital corps men and forty
one members ~ the signal corps we're also ON
a he transport. Recruits numbering PAS for
The regimenis already in the Philippines
we're carried. In addition TO this we're
number Of company ofheers and assistant
surgeons
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27

'nptnIn unrkcr. Relieved by Admiral
Mnisnn. StRris for Hnmc.

WASHINGTON, June ga cablcgram
received today at the Navy department from
Admiral Watson brings the information that
Captain Barker, who was in command OF the
Manila squadron from the time Admiral
Dewey loft Manila until Admiral Watson ar
rived. has loft for the United States Lieu
tenant Ebcre has also sailed for home Ad-
miral Watson also advises OF the following
changes In his squadron:
Lieutenant Commander vreeland trans
fcrrcd to the Baltimore; Lieutenant Com
mandcr Bull TO the Monterey; Engineer
Lclpcr to the Monterey; Engineer Harley to
tho Princeton: Engineer Stickney TO the
CulEoa, Lieutenant Marble appointed flag
lieutenant and ensign on aide to the
commander in chief OF tho station.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR BAGLeY
hrothcr OF Ensign Killed ~ CRrdcnas
10 He Given second
Examination.

WASHINGTON June 26.--tSpecal Telc.
gram.l-lt is understood that young Raglcy
OF North Carolina, brother of Ensign Bag
ley, who was killed at Cardenas Is to be
given another chance for admission to tho
naval academy. He failed at his first cx-
animation because OF lack OF opportunity
for preparatory study. The president is said
to have taken an interest in his case and to
Rave directed his reappointmcnt.
Wallace j. Broatch OF Omaha. who came
on to take his examination for lieutenant
in the marine corps, to which he was nomi.
mated by President Mckinley, has passed
the mental examination, but is having come
trouble over his physical examination, 1t Is
thought he will successfully weather this
condition in view OF his having served
a private soldier both in Georgia and
Porto Rico
Postmasters appointed: lowa-Toka,
keokuk county, Conrad Bcder, vice j. w.
Talley, resigned; Monti. Buchanan county
Stephen 4. Mills, vice John Mcdowell, re-
signed. South Dakota: Henderson, Shan
non county, Richard c. Stirk, vice Harvey
Weir. resigned.
\ postoffice has been established at
Benedict, Kcssuth county, la, John Mat
thics postmaster Rural free delivery has
been established July 3 at Let's, Lousia
county Ia, with one carrier, George w.
Houch.
The comptroller OF the currency has de-
clared fifth dividend of 10 per cent in favor
of the creditors of the Sioux National bank
OF Sioux City, Ia, making % per cent on
claims proved, amounting TO $201,1S2. The
comptroller has approved the First Ma
tional bank OF Lincoln as reserve agent
for the First National of Humboldt. Neb
The secretary OF the treasury has sent
out advertisements for bids for superstruc-
ture, interior furniture, plumbing and ap-
proaches to the public building at Chey-
enne, Wyo., to be opened July ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27

WAslilNGToN June 26.-By direction Of
the acting secretary Of war the following
named officers have been relieved from duty
AZ Camp Meade Middletown. Pa, and or
dered TO San Francisco for duty no muster
ina Officers In connection with the muster
OUT OF volunteer troops returning from the
Philippines. Lieutenant Colonel Stephen p
Jocelyn, Twenty NTH Infantry; Captains c.
V b'khrts, sixteenth infantry. and r. n.
ChriGnsn, Twentieth infantry; Lleutenants
r ". parrah. Twentieth infantry; c. n
Purdy, sixth infantry r.. @. ovenshine, Six
teenth Infantry. and John Robertson. Sixth
infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
THINKS WELL OF FILIPlN0S
General king Relieves Them to he
Capable of scIf-Goy-
crnment.

MILWAUKEE,. wis. June 2s.-Brigadier
General King who returned from the Phil
ipplncs short time ago, In letter to the
Milwaukee Journal published today, states
that the capabilty Of the Filipinos for self.
government cannot be doubted and II given
a fair start they could look out for them
selves infinitely better than our people i'm
agne. lie says they rank far higher than
The Cubans or the uneduCatcd negroes 10
whom The United states has given the right
oi suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
soldier Shoots a Comrade.

SAN FRANCISCO June 26-Private Wes-
ley Kirby of Company II Twenty fourth in
fantry was shot through the leg by Private
Frank Wigfall OF the same company at the
headquarters at the Preside The wound
Ia serious and il may he necessary 10 ampu-
tate the limb. Eye witnesses state that the
shooting was entirely unprovoked Kirby
was blacking his shoes when Wgfal loaded
his rife and fired. Seeing that the shot
had not proved fatal he was re loading his
gun when il was taken from him by other
soldiers. who hustled him into the guard
house. No cause Is assigned for his attempt
to commit murder,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27

HNN FHANCIsNO- June % Among The
arrivals on the steamship Rio de Janelro
ilum Hons hong were Captain N NJ Dyer
~ TIE baltimore who has been succeeded
b. Captain , ~ Forsythe and Is ON MS
say 20 bis old home Ia Melrose. a suburb
~ Boston Captain A. ~ Walker Of The
Concord Who has been succeeded by Can
tain seth N. Arlkey and Is here 90 bis
NaT 70 Frankfort Ky and Medical In
spsCtOr J q Wise of the baltimore who
ts Eoins io Washington These oheers have
teen tetaghed from duty and ordered home
io secure much needed rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
KANSAS REGIMENT IN BAD WAY
onis -Four Hundred and Firy Able
To Perform Duty-worst of
Sick Sent Home.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June GA special
cnblcEram TO tho star from Manila, via Hong
Kong. June %, says: Captain Clarke. Cap
tain Watson. Lieutenant Ball and 200 sick
or wounded from the Twentieth Kansas regi-
mcnt have been scnt home. Only $50 men
are atm doing duty. These are on the firing
line, Tho other members OF the regiment
are relieved from duty on account Of sick
ness"
Tho Kansas regiments normal strength is
about 1000 men. with 200 sick on the way
home and i50 on the firing line, 500 are left
among those "unht for duty
MANILA. June 26.-The Montana and
Kansas volunteers are returning from San
Fernando and the Twelfth and Ninth regulars
viii replace them.