davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
HIRSCH-REIsER,
Happy Nuptials of MIR. Max Hirsch
and Miss Ida Hefser


and Miss Ida Reiser.
The wedding of Mr.. Max D. Hirscb and
Miss Ida Reiser a the home of the bride
mothers No. 107 Jones street, east. Wed
nesday evening, was happy event. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l. P.
Mendes of Mickva Israel Synagogue I'm.
der canopy of smilax and roses. The
parlors were handsomely decorated and
were filed with the friends of the bride
and groom. The wedding was simple in
its arrangements and yet was deeply i'm
pressive. The brides maid of honor was
Miss Neuberger, and Mr.. Julian Hirseh
was the grooms best man. The bride
wore a handsome costume of white creme
de chine entraine, with duchess lace. Her
veil was fastened with orange blossoms
and lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was
of nephetos roses. The maid of honor
wore white mousselline de sole over b1ue
taffeta. Shc carried a bouquet of roses
After the wedding. ceremony a reception
was held during which the bride and
groom received congratulations. Both are
well known and popular young people
with large circle Of warm friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
WE'RE BEAUTIFULLY Welded.
MIR. COurtenay ami Miss savarese
Married at the PauIsen Home.

Married at the PRulsen Home.
A few short months ago the home Of
Capt and Mrs. Jacob Paulsen, No. Hem
ry street, east was the scene of beauti-
full wedding, and last night another and
equally as beautiful ceremony was per-
formed. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seller We're
Joined in wedlock some time ago at the
Paulsen home, the bride being daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Paulsen, and last night
their adopted daughter, Miss Henrietta S.
Savarese. and Mr.. Faber MILFORD Courte-
nay were united in marriage, the pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension,
Rev. DR.. w. C. Schaeffer, officiating.
The handsome parlors were magnificently
decorated for the happy event, smilax,
ferns, potted flowers and graceful palms
standing in profusion and adjoining the
walls. The bay windows were particular
ly beautiful, and in one of them the cere-
mony was performed. The dining room
was also handsomely decked, and the we'd
ding guests enjoyed rich viands in the
feast that was served during the reception
from to IL that followed the ceremony
The pastor pronounced the words that
united the two at $50 o'clock.
The bride was elegantly gowned. The
waist was beautifully trimmed with lace
and chiffon, and the skirt was covered
with lace frills. Bride roses, tied with
white satin ribbon, made up her bouquet.
No attendants were had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtenay did not leave
for a wedding journey. They will make
their home at once in the handsome new
house in Collinsville, completely furnished,
that formed the gift of Capt. 'Paulsen.
Many other elegant presents were received,
among them a beautiful dinner and tea
set. A silver plate, adorns a handsome
case, bearing the inscription, "Savarese
and Courtenay, from Mrs. N. Paulsen. .
The case is of oak, trimmed in brass, and
each of all table implements. The Luth-
eran Church Of the Ascension also re-
membered the young couple with mag
nificent tea service.
The bride Is young lady well known
in Savannah, and her circle of friends is
a wide one. She has a charming DISPOSE
ton, and friends were but a natural con-
sequence of the winning manner she has
always shown. The groom is connected
with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asso-
citation. Congratulations will be showered
upon him by many friends
A number of friends and rela-
tives from distance were in
the city to attend the ceremony
Among them were Mr.. Jacob Paulsen of
the School of Technology at Atlanta: Mr.
and Mrs. SLEEPER and Miss SLEEPER of Beau
fort; Miss Matte Marshall and Miss Nav
Friedhoff of Brooklyn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
AdIer's View Departm.n,

The new &c and Sc department, addea 8.
Leopold Adler's big store seems 10 groa
more popular every day. With v,ew =,
meeting the increased demand OF 49,
goods by the bargain hunters, Mr.. Adle,
has filled his shelves with goods co.,t..
more than Ten times as much as NJ -, s,., :
them ior. vases FISH sets, cake nlatea
y, psantlluliy decorated. Berry bowls
thing pretty and attractive 10, every
a department IN any regularly ,t'.t sIel
department store. A great msnv ~ 3'psl
COOS are exhibited IN his SHOW v NJ ,,i'se
To-day And viii be placed on AZ
morrow for the first dime, N''' TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

chief of the Oconas said of him in the
presence of the representatives of the
Creek Indians, that he was a good man
and had been a great EEaTrior, and that u
was for his wisdom and courage that the
banished men had chosen him for their
king. When he and Ogfethorpe first met a t
Yamacraw Bluff in January, 1888, he was,
according to Jones: "A man Of command
ing presence, grave demeanor, merked
character, established influence, of Q phil
osophica turn OF mind, and in the posses
sion Of ali his faculties" He was at this
tine in his ninety -first year. He had gath
cred about him Indians of the Lower
Creeks and the Yemasees and formed
them into the tribe of the Yamacraws,
having their town four miles west of sa-
vannah. "
OgIethorpe aAd TOm-o-chI-chi.
ct is a singular thing in the history Of
Georgia that at this moment. when her
future was trembling in the balance when
by every unhappy precedent the little band
of Englishmen who were about to land
upon her soil must take up the task OF
civilization IN toll and suffering and
blood, with epe relentless nature Of the
savage upon the one hand and the merci-
less spaniard upon the other-that at this
eventfuI momenN there should have met
here in the Wilderness one Of the great
est and boldest spirits of Europe and one
of the wisest and bravest Indians Of whom
we have any account 1t is entirely GER
tain that the confidence with which Ogle-
thorpe inspired Tomochichi and the prompt
measures adopted by the latter to further
the scheme of colonization, made possible
the settlement of Savannah by insuring
for years a tranquility in which the foun-
dations of the state were laid In peace.
The New Englander had fought his way
with bitterness ana the Nirginian had
constantly slept upon his arms, but in
Georgia the friendship and admiration
which these two great men extended each
other made practical the founding of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

missioners to all of whom invitations had
been extended
Seats had been reserved for the
members of the Colonial Danes
and their invited guests In an enclosure
roped off from the square. Outside of the
Enclosure a large crowd of interested spec
tators was gathered. In the crowd were
both citizens and strangers. Among them
a number of soldiers. A detachment of
the provost guard of the Second Infantry
petrolled the outside of the Enclosure,
while a squad of police, in charge of Senior
Sergeant owen Reilly, saw that order was
preserved in the crowd.
It was but just that Mr.. Walter c.
Charlton should have been the orator of
the occasion, for 20 him it is due that the
present generation of Savannahians has
been reminded of the services of the In
dian Mco, Tomochichi; TO the infant col
ony of Georgia and that as a result the
Colonial Danes Of Georgia conceived Il
to be one of their first duties to establish
a lasting reminder for the instruction Of
future generations.
Mr.. Charlton's address was all that was
Ii was able, eloquent and inspiring His
reference TO Tomochichi as the first great
Georgian was peculiarly apt and appro-
pirate.
There were no preliminary exercises. At
O'Clock Mr. Charlton came over from the
court house and took his seat in the stand
which had been erected for the occasion
A few minutes later when all of the IN
vited guests had reached their seats. Mr..
Charlton delivered his grafton He spoke
as follows:
Mr.. CharIton's Address.
let as. my fellow Georeians, congratu-
late ourselves that after century and a
half Of forgetfulness We have at length
been stirred TO a realization Of a duty IN
fulfilled, and are. therefore, here to-day TO
dedicate 10 the memory Of a great Geor-
gian memorial such as Oglethorpe d.
rected and Tomochichi deserved. You will
recall that the great soldier who controlled
the desiinies of THIS colony commanded
that pyramid of Georgia stone should
mark the resting place of him who had
been the loyal aud devoted friend ana aljv
of the people OF Georgia. and the comrada
Of their leader There has been placed
here, on the spot where tradition tens us
ne lies, through the dislnterested efferls
OF this society OF noble and remembering
Georgia women, this piece OF Georgia
granite. that all the coming time may
know that here IN the heart OF our town
rests in hOnored memory a man who was
Georgian aud "A Georgian who was a
man OF his early life we know but lttle.
lie was Of the Lower Creeks. ma horn
probably an Middle Georgia, that nursery
OF brave men ana fair women; although In
his remarks 20 the conference al Savan-
nah he speaks OF coming back hero TO rb,.
graves Of his ancestors. We know fhat no
was oanishel from bis tribe. aud b,,
s,fons, scif-relont spirit ana dominant
character suggest that be must have re-
pei,u against fomo great Injustice. Ger
ta-nly be- brought into ms .xne ~ 49,
peci ana esteem o. those who had banigb-
ga MIN. AZ the conference OF Tho indian
uibes ai savannah with Ogiethorpe. tlo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

knew almoA by intuition when the Span
iards stnrted from Florida or cuba to har-
ny the coasts OF Georgia. and with the
expedition OF a true solder he was always
on hand when they landed If the enemy
rested zoo long between forays 1t was the
habit of that great man TO seek him ana
stir him into unwilling activity II was
his policy to give him no rest and he
pevcr ceased his determined and agrees
sivc warfare unit. She last Spaniard was
driven from Georgia forever. IL ls one ~
the humorous features OF that protrnctod
struggle that ogiethorpo was in The hsbit
OF going uD and down the ST. Johns ln
"a long BOAT with q single swivel gun
treating she military demonstrations Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

longer. 1t became the object of every one
OF them to get INTO the city as speedily as
possible ana that OF not a few to ex-
change the soldier clothes for those Of a
civilian Just as soon as il could be done
The merchants had many packages NM
aside Tor the soldiers for them 10 can for
when they had received their final nav
ana the men lost no time in discardinr
old garments for now. Business wa re'
ported as brisk and AN tho merchants
We're wearing broad smiles. a shoe house
adopted a means ~ bringing trade fror
the camps THAI looked ais it was very s,,r.
cessful. a many-seatcd blackboard bss
been secured ana adorned with "a sign III
snow mat soldiers who wished 90 pur-
chase shoes from tho frm could have a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

AT Albany the Lawmakers are wranp-
ling over the abolition of the death pen
atty. The man who succeeds in passing
such a bill will prove as great a bene-
FACTOR TO the breaker II mans laws as
hostetters Storcaen Bitters has to the
breaker of natures laws. If you,va r,a,
lected your stomach until Indigestion con
stlpation, biliousness liver and kidney
troubles are upon you there's but one cure
-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Don't fail
to try 1t. All druggists sell tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
MOVEMENTS OF THE TRANSPORTS,
sedgwick Goes to sapeIo and the
Dixie to Leave There.

The transport Sedgwick left quarantine
yesterday for sapelo, where she will be
fumigated at the government station
From Sapelo the ship will return TO sa-
vannah after the lapse Of the necessary
five days detention.
The Dixie is expected from Sapelo this
morning. The vessel will come up to the
city for coal and supplies and win saIi
for Cuba. II will be but a short whila
before transport in this harbor win he
an unusual sight, as no more troops are av-
pected to come here to be mustered ou4
OF the service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
WHEN TRAYELINc

Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF Flgs
as IL acts most pleasantly and effectuaIl,,
on the kidneys, liver and bowels nre,,er,
ing feyers, headaches aud other forms =,
sickness. For sale in 50-cent bottles ~,
all leading druggists Manufactured b,,
the California Fig Syrup Co, only.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
A Little Life Ended.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Pow
ell will be panied to learn of the death of
their youngest child. Gladys, Which occur
red last night at o'clock, after an i'll
ness of a week from teethng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
AT THE CoLoRED COLLEGE.
Prof. Wilson to Lecture This After
noon ON Milton.

Chancellor William E. Boggs of the
University of Georgia. visited the Georgia
State Industrial College this week and ex-
pressed himself as very highly pleased with
the work carried on there. To-day at
o'clock Prof w. S. Wilson will deliver
the fourth OF the series of lectures az the
state college. His subject will be Mil
ton street cars will leave the Bolton
street junction at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
THOMAS SAILS TODAY.
Vessel Goes to Guantanamo for the
Fifth Immunes.

The transport Thomas viii sail this
morning for Guantanamo, Cuba. The YES
sci has been in port two or three days to
coal and receive supplies. From Guam
tanamo she will take the Fifth Immunos
20 New York The regiment is 90 be mus
tered out Of the service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

Miss Benefits reception win be held n.
night at Masonic Temple. This receptiop
VIII be one of the most pleasant evenfa
oil the season. A large attendance is en-
pected. CA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

Steamer Clifton win. on and after May l
run 20 Beaufort ana Port Royal on Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, leaving
city az SO a. m. and returning same day,
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
A SECOND BEREAVEMENT
MIR. and Mrs. Pigman Lose Another
Little Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Pigman have been
called upon. to give up another of their
little ones. Mary sprigman, aged six
months, died at their residence. No ia
East Ninth street, last night. Three
months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Pigman lost
their eldest daughter a bright little girl
of years. They have the sympathy az
many friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

J. Spencer, 90 Warren street. Charles
ton. p. G.. says. take pleasure in recon.
mcnding Alligator Lnimenr / used one
bottle and the relief from pain Wss won
aerful. 25c.-a1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28
AAAAAAAAAA.
WHISTLES
That Are Finest
In the United States,
We ara importers OF the celebrated
Wheeler Brand
Scotch & Irish Whistles,

direct from the dlstllleries from
Scotland, and Belfast. Ireland
You can get from US any quantity
you want. The Wheeler brand has
the lead In New York, Boston and
Chicago. Price per bottle 1.O: BY
the case of II bottles SIS.
Mammoth Cave (Bourbon) In an
American whisky. 16 years old. bot
tied In bond under the supervision
of the United States government at
the distillery In Kentucky. Price
per bottle $50; IL bottles N case
SIS.
Peerless Whisky, 10 years old, bot.
tied in bond in Kentucky. Per bottle
SL2; by the case. II bottles, $12.
These WHISTLES are free from all
Impurities and are the best brands
offered anywhere.
We are also importers of Brandies
Dry Monopole Champagne, Rheio
Wine. Sherries and Ciarets.
BELFAST GINGER ALE.
WHEELER BRAND-See that thu
Wheel is blown in the bottle.
Wheeler's Belfast Ginger Ale ia
the purest and best imported Gin.
ger Ale. is Of very elegant taste
and is quite exhilerating and nour.
fishing in Its effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-28

tcoatlnued on rhird Pago)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04

BY virtue OF O certain deed OF trust eX-
ecuted TO me. bearing date November 2.
1907. ana recorded 600 the clerks Office OF
Hanover County Court. ID. %. -, page
49, default having been made in the pay
ment of the note therein secured and be-
Ing required s0 TO do by the notehoider'
viii sell. at public auction. on the prem
ises. on
JANUARY 2. 1899,
M O'Clock j. NJ sharp the property
described in the above deed. lying I'M
mediately ON Railroad street, nc its NORTH
east intersection with Patrick street. and
containing 14-i10 acres.
The dwelling contains about eight rooms
and IS az present in good repair. There
are also numerous out-bmIdings. % snail
orchard vineyard. etc. Good water This
IS one Of the pretticst homes IN Ashland.
TERMS.-Cash ms 90 the cost Of sale,
any taxes that may Doe due and to pay
a note Of N,N61l. with interest from
November % lSas. Balance at - months.
evidenced by "a negotiable note with in-
torest added. secured bv deed OF trust.
j. JORDAN LEAKE. Trustee.
While the deed requires the above
terms yet by consent of ail parties Che
terms will be one-third cash. and the ball
ancc in two equal installments no @ and
u months secured by trust decd.
GEO. j.. CRAWFORD q CO.,
Nuffi0necTg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
Mr.. C. P, WALFORO CHOSEN.
lie VIII Fill the Place Left Vacant by
MIR. Rady's Death.

The School Board last night. aftcr
tWcuty-iOur ballots elected Mr.. Charles
j.. WaIit ro. secretary a. The School Board
and Supervisor of Schools to hIl the vac
cancy caused by the death of Mr. Charles
T. kady
Mr. Walford is wol-ftted fer the poe
sition 10 which be has been elected. lie
has Is natural love for books. acquired
while in business with bis father. Mr..
T. ID. J.. WdlfOrd. Later Die was assoc
Ciated with the Iaupnman Stationery
Company as DOOkkceper and l5 nON
r4uuer at the state bank AIR. NalInrd
is 10 quiet. pleasant gentleman. little
past middle age.
The School Board met in the City Hall
Board were present as follows. Mcssrs.
j. Taylor EllysOn chairman, Joseph O..
DickcrsOn. W. NJ Turpin. *. Edgar
Shine Charles Hutzler. Is. n. Briggs.
James IA. Capers. Reuben Burton and
AlCHzO h. Phillips.
The candidates before the Board We're
Mcssrs. John T.. Word. Joseph j.. Levy.
Thomas j. Bowles. O.. $. Gates. -. $. ".
Valentine. 81. W. Haze wood. j. y. Bid
Josiah Rylaud vs.. Mac Jones Savage
Smith. Nirgiuus ~. Wyatt g.. A. Nes-
bit. g. l.. Waiford. W. H. Bowie. W.
w. Barrow. O.. II. Smith Charles PUll-
dexter. r.. W. Chamber.gyne
The first ballot resulted as follows. o..
j. Walford. 2. j. Levy. =, j. B. liH. a..
j. Y. Bide00d. J.
The second ballot resulted in change
as follows. WafOrd. q. Levy. 3. llil. ..
There was no change thcn until the
tvcuty-fourth ballot. on which Mr. Wal
ford was elected. The figures We're. q.
P Walford .. Joseph Levy B. and j.
BOotOn HILL 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
Coast Line.
cHEDuLE EFFECTIVE DEC IS. ls9s
RAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNION
DEPOT

300 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 92l
A NJ. Norfolk 1871 A. d.
W Wave and Suffolk Va. o.
905 A. N. Daily. arrives Peter burg ID
A. n. Weldon n-lj q. 81.
Fayetteville 4l9 h. 81,
Charleston 1920 =. 81. Sayan-
nah 1850 A. H.. Jacksonville
1880 A. NJ. Port Tampa 5.-l
T.. 81. Connects az Wilson
with 40. A. arriving Colds
bor0 3I0 j.. a., Wilmington
6.s5 L. NJ. Pullman sleeper
New York 10 Jacksonville.
II 80 A NJ. U1ilt except sunday, arrives
Petersburg 1908 =. ~ stops
Manca -trr. DreUry blur.
C0ntialid and Chester ON sis-
'83 p. NJ. Daily. local. arrives Peters
burg 41J u. d. Makes 900
5.2o p. NJ. Daily. arrives petersburg 6.20
r. "a Makes local stops Is.
and T. railroad.
7.20 T. n Daily. arrives Petersburg sos
T. "a connects with g. aud
" for Nyrr0lk and uteyme-
tconneets with a. and b. for
stations between Emp9ua an4
L1WreucrVlIle). Weldon 5.i-
H. NJ Fayetteville 1901 a.
81. Charleston t.0z a. NJ, Sac
Vauuah $500 A. H.. aOks.n,
vile LOO, T.. NJ. Port Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Arriving
Aiken rs a. NJ. Augusta 10
A 81. Macon ID A. ST.. At
ianta 1915 p. ~ Pullman
Sleepers New York % VIII
mingt0n. Jacksonville. Port
Tampa Aiken. Augusta, ana
Macon.
$3.50 r. NJ weldon ll.20 T. NJ.
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
lO.4J Il. NJ Daily. Arrives tct f-lui =
ll.3O a. NJ. Lynchburg 3.-l A.
N Roanoke J.2J a. M. hrI.-
fol 11lO A. ~ llIlr pa
Sleeper Richmond 20 Lynca-
Durg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
goa A Al Daily from Jacksonville
Savannah. Charleston Allan
IA, Macon. Augusta. and al
points South.
sis A. N. Daily except sunday. Allan
"a Athens. ana Raleigh. Hem
derson, Lynchburg and the
s.g7 A. NJ. DAILY. Petersburg local
500 A. NJ. sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens Raleigh ana ucufer-
son Lynchburg ana the West
HOS A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk and
las p NJ. Daily exespt Sunday From
Petersburg stops Chester.
Centralia Drewrys Bun and
WaUche eter uu signal
6.s5 p. NJ. Daily Norfolk Suffolk Way
erly and Petersburg
1.9O p. NJ Daily Jacksonville SaVan-
nah. Charleston. WilmIng 0n.
GoidsborO and all points
South.
$50 p NJ Daily Petersburg, Lynch
burg and West.
r. NJ. EMERSON.
l. r. KENLY Traffic Manager
General Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
O. s CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
ARMS SEIZED IN
HAVANA HOUSES.
Gen. Ludlow is Selling Rifles Where
ever He Finds Them.
COLONEL W. H. MARRY DYING
The Commander Of the First Texas
Volunteers Has Meningitis The
American Commissioners Are
Pleased with Gen. CastcllanOs

HAVANA. January 3-Gcneral Ludlow
has caused several private houses 10 Dc
searched for arms. Eighteen rifles were
seized at NO 90 Compostole street ana
eight rifles were taken possession OF ln
"a house on Tonicntorcy street. The
searches were made in the middle OF the
ni,bt and were submitted 20 quietly
PLEASED WITH CASTELLANOS.
Tho American Military Commits toner's
arc pleased with tho honorable coniuct
NJ General Castellanos and sympathize
with him They win probably make "a
representation TO President chiniey
suggesting some recognition OF lhe span
ISM commanders conduct.
The United states transport Michisah.
from Savannah. Ca, ON December sl7'
with two battaiions of the Ihrd Nee
braska has arrived here.
Toloerams received from Matanzas an-
nouncc the arrival there OF General 'ds-
tclIanos. who win not leave his ship.
Tho United states flag was hoisle1 at
Matanzas ON sunday.
SUGAR MILLS START UP.
The sugar centrals of Matanzas and
Havana provinces started grinding cane
yesterday ,..
Colonel w. IT, Mabry, OF the First
Texas REGIMENTS dying of corchro-splnal
meningitis with which he was attack u
ON sunday last At q consultation OF
SURGEONS al the Qucmados camp. where
the Colonel is being cared for hope OF
his recovery was given up.
Colonel Mabry was recommended by
Generals Lee and Keller q few days ago
for appointment 90 the regular army