davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Its kind. The animals lower jaw had
been broken by kick. and In order
to properly reduce the fracture 1t was
necessary to encase the jaw in plabla
copper in which position 1t will have
to remain for about four weeks. dur
ing which time the animal will be fed
with a spoon. on Cruel. milk and eggs.
The beasts recovery is anticipated.
STORY or Two LOVERS.
About forty years ago there was a
young lady in Ararat who had two
Swecthearts, and. not being able TO
decide between the two, she set ouc
two wild locust bushes in the yard,
naming one for each of her two lovers,
believing in the old adagc. "lf he loves
me the hush will grow" and accord
ing TO her faith so it happened with
her"
one of the bushes soon Withered
hut the other nourshed ard in tho
course of time she married the man
for whom the growing hush was
named. They raised large family,
who are well known throughout the
state. and the locust bush also grew
and multiplied. Time has laid bare the
spot upon which the old dwelling stood.
and nothing remains to mark the site
Of this once happy home but the To-
Gust bushes, of which there is a COM
plete hedge about fifty yards in length.
The lady is Il Methodist minister's
daughter. and the husband a Baptist
minister's brother.
Truth is stranger than fction-be-
cause there is less of IL
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
CLARk'S SUM NIT.

Lewis Buckley has moved in the
house recently vacated by Dr. Merrill.
Mrs. Azor Philo and RS. Walter
Leonard and two sons are visiting rel
atives in Scranton.
Among those who will attend the
Beisecker Hunt nuptials at Bald Mount
today are: Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Rey-
nolds; Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hunt. Miss
Georgia Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Swallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers and
son spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Twining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Case are visit
ing relatives in West Scranton.
George Nichols has his new house
on Winola avenue nearly completed.
c. II. Benjamin is digging. a cellar
near Mr.. Farmers on Summit Park
and intends erecting a fine new house
soon.
The farmers institute will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Monday and Tuesday next. beginning
at 1.3O O'Clock Monday. Supper will be
served Monday, also dinner and supper
on Tuesday in the church parlors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
DURYEA.



Duryea, Nov. o9.--The pupils of Miss
Dilrs room of the high school. CAV" d
grand entertainment in the auditorium
of the high school. Wednesday afte"
noon. The entertainment was carried
out in IL creditable manner showing
the discipline used in preserving cul-
ture in the Duryea schools. The pro-
gramme rendered was as follows.
Opening address. Mr.. Charles Ace.
song, America" by the school; reci-
tation, "Thanksgiving Eve Miss AL
ice Foster: recitation, "NOw,' Miss
Anna Jones; song Landing of the
Pilgrims" school; recitation. "Thank,-
giving story" Miss Clara Walsh: SOM
THE Orchard" school; recitation.
Thanksgiving Time at Grandpa,
Farm" Miss Margaret Price; rec,ta-
ton. wild Goose Chase" Miss May
Regain song, Don't Talk" school;
recitation. "Our First Thanksgiving
Day" Miss Helen Muir; song. Go
Where Glory Waits Thee" school; dia-
logue. six girls; song, THE Forest"
school: recitation Miss Maud Pickens:
song, Long Live Columbia" school,
cantata. Last Days of Autumn; rec
itation, "Thanksgiving Pies" by Miss
beatrice IefTN' reclIutlOn, wv men
Father Carves the Duck" Miss Elsie
Hughes; closing song, school.
Rev q, r. Ace has returned home
after Il few weeks visit with friends
at Wilkes Barre.
Rev. II. Greene spent Thanksgiving
with his family in New York state.
The Polish Catholic church is beins
improved by having the steeples paint
ed.
The high school has secured new cleo
trio lights which improves the school
wonderfully The expense of putting
them in was $50
John Bliss visited friends in this
place recently,
Frank Lane had the misfortune of
having his leg hurt while at work on
Wednesday.
The trustees of the Brick Methodist
Episcopal church are preparing to
have the parsonage repaired in the
near future.
Miss Susie Watkins, of Moosic visit
ed friends in this place on Wednesday.
The ladies who will aid the Law
renee Hose company with their fair i'm
the near future held business meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Frank Lane has opened Il confec-
tionery store on Front street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Academy of Music.

The Sn"oners certainly got their share o
Scrinionians money yesterday, At hnn lrr-
i"lmmnces thc house was crowded to the doors.
seats were ut premium and many were forces!
to stand. Many were turned away OF account
ot the lack Of room. The management could
have easily flch two houses the capacity ni the
Academy.
In the afternoon the play presented was How
ard Halls comedy drama. ''Ihc Soldier ul the
Emprr.' whicl, was also played Monday
evening and gave such Satistart ion that II was
thought hest 10 repeat il at yesterdays mat
lice. In the evening a piece written especially
for Miss Cecil Spooncr was presented. 'Tlr
Girl from Texas the play is full of lite and
dash from start to finish and pleased the audience
immensely. The spcciLltics presented by the
vaudeville members of the company were heartily
applaudcd.
This afternoon the play 10 hc presented is = \
Wifcs Peril and this evening Kate Claxtons
own version of the 1.-Two Orphans will he pro-
ducrd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
STARRUCCA.
to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Starriicca, Nov. 29.--Mss Margaret
Smith is spending Thanksgiving in
Forest City with her sister Mrs. Hugh
Brown.
Miss Edith Sherwood has returned
TO her home in Parkersburg. W. Va.
About five years ago her mother died
and she came to live with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wood
mansee. For the last year she has
lived with her Nncle, John WoOdman-
see. she was of pleasing disposi-
ton and had host of friends among
the young people. Although she will
be greatly missed, her friends wish her
success in life
Clinton Leer. of Binghamton, is
spending ii few days ut home.
Messrs. Russell Mumford and Charles
Clark of Pleasant Mount. We're in
town Tuesday. looking for their in
terest in the Northeastern Telephone
company. The people of Pleasant
Mount and vicinity have for long
time been anxious to get telephone
connection with Herrick Center. Last
spring Il solicitor visited that section
and found no trouble in interesting
people in the plan. Over four nun
dred dollars We're subscribed and the
greater part of the money paid over.
After waiting all the summer and au-
tumn, the people are getting anxious,
but about all they have to show for
their money is receipts. empty holeS.
and few crooked poles. We did not
learn that they found their interest in
this section.
Misses Harriet and Iva Mumford
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
HOneSdale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30

ter, Miss Jennie Moon, to George
Leonard, at New Milford.
Those from Hartford who recently
called on friends here were Mrs. j. G..
Tanner, Miss Clara Tiffany, Miss May
Sweet and Mrs. II. Il. Carpenter.
An entertainment will be given in
the Methodist Episcopal church at this
place next Wednesday evening, De-
cember 3, for the benefit of the Sunday
school orchestra. a fine programme Is
being prepared, including music. sing
Ing and recitations. Miss Sadie Sager,
OF Hopbottom. and others will assist.
Admission, ten cents family tickets,
twenty-five cents.
On Tuesday morning, as Mr.. w. Far
ley Jumped from a moving train ut his
home. he fell and broke his leg above
the knee. DR.. Hooven, of Hartford, was
called to attend him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Lafayette-Dickinson.

EI,ton, Pa, Nov. ao,--With hut eight seconds
10 play. Cure Sent the bali between the posts
from the 43-yard line and won a victory tor
Lafayette over Dickinson this afternoon. 1t was
an exciting close of the foot bali season. The
final score was 10 10 q. In the first half Shift
Ter got the ball blocked kick and carried
ii over iaiayctte'S line. A. goal was kicked and
the half ended to o in favor of the visitors
IN the second half Cure scored two place kicks
the first one from the 3O-yard line. When the
second was made and the game won the thou
sands OF people who witnessed the contest rushed
on the field wildly cheering Cure, the hero of
the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30

81 25a3.5O; COWS, steady, s2,6oail5, helers S2.Gj
ai,jo canners slow, S2a250; bulls, slow, s.. GOA
la; calves steady, >35Oa5.jO. Texans, led
steers, siH0D; grass Steers S33Oai. lO bulls,
w. j0s3.2j. ilogs-opened stronger, closed "A ont
steady; top, Sll05; mixed and butchers, "a. Goa
i.o5; good TO choice heavy, Si,6jaI95; rough
heavy, Si50ai.6O; light, si.65aL92is; bulk OF
sales StI5ai.00 sheep-keceipts, s,O00; sheep,
steady lambs strong 10 l0al5c. higher and
active; good 10 choice wethers, STAT 25: fair to
choice mixed, sSG0a3.e5; western sheeep, stat %;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Other Games.

Burinsamc, ); Williainsport Wheel club, o,
Lchgh, II; Swarthmorc, u,
Gettysburg, g; franklin and Marshall, o.
Homestead II; Latrobc. 0,
Duquesnc- Observation-Disclosures game postponed
owing to flooded park
University Of Chicago IL; University OF Mich
gan, q.
The University OF Buffalo, defeated the Penn
syNania State college by score OF 10 to 0 at the
Buffalo Athletic field today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEErlliNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS
ALIAIs all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. ami
Is the best remedy for DIlRRHOEA sold bv
Druggists in every part of the world De sure
and take other Kind. Twenty. five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Tuesday Night, "Kerry Cow"

When one witnesses Joseph Murpy's mpcrson.
alton of Dan O'liara, the blacksmith, il, his
beautiful play oi "keny Cow" there are twc
qualities so strongly apparent that there L. sn
almost constant conflict of analysis As tho mel
lihuo,,s mixture Of old Irish and broken English
which we are pleased TO call the "hisi lia'
lect"-Ialls smooth and full from the lips OF the
Kerry smi,hy, we are constrained 10 relicNe that
The actor is purely ideal in his art; AMI ih,r,
again, when We see the picturesque graup ~ the
horse in being iittcd with a sho.-just made
on the stage by Mr.. Mmphy-or when We hold
ourselves in pleasnrabe suspense awaiting the
arrival oi the trained carrier pigeons with news
from the race course, we are convinced That
the actor is master OF realism. The irGth IL
thai Mr. Murphy is simply conscientious acton
who gives his best effort AT each sdgC of his
performance, and is solved the sae:ct of the
lasting popularity and prosperity If The only
legitimate Irish actor now before the American
people.
TUESDAY night, kerry Gow''; Wednesday
night, shaun Rhue,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Mildred Holland.

Tile first act nj ''rhe Power Behind the
Throne" the new play in which Miss Mildred
Holland began her starring tour on Nov %. is
described as bcing one Of the most beautiful
exterior stage pictures ever presented. II repre-
scnts an Austrian willow grove and wallcdn
flower garden, with an old German cottage on
one side. 10 produce the desired effect tho,s.
vndS oi plants and vines of various varieties are
carried Tie other three acts will be equal"
perfect in every detail, all the necessary iurni.
ture WAS especially built for the product icn.
The locale Of the play is laid in an Austrian
province at the end of the eighteenth century.
rh" story is a typical one Of intrigucs of that
time, from which the author has evolved IN
exceedingly intense and interesting drama, replets
with many strong situations.
The production is on an elaborate scale. wi'l,
historically correct scenery, furniture and Diner
accessories, while the company is made up Of
wcll'known artists comprising over thirty pcu,
pie. Tonight, tomorrow matinee and night at the
lyctrn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30

Chicago, Nov 20.--Catte- Receipts, 800;
steers, strong TO lOc higher butchers stock
steady: natives. best sale today, Two car
others slow. S3.i0ai.25; mixed stockers weak,
loads, good to prime steers. s,.3ia5oo; poor to
medium, sia5 25; seectp,, feeders. choice. linn;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. @. Dale, 81 Lackswanna Ave)
Butter-Crcamery 23a2ic.; dairy tubs 2Sc
Eggs-Select western, l7c.; nearby state, Iac
Cheese-Full cream, new, llisc.
Bcans-Per bu.. choice marrow, 2.+0; medium
-. 30; pea, $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Texas sheep s25Oa3.j0; native lambs, ~. 50a5 a..
western lambs 81 50l5. 20. -''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceun1.

FklDN AND SNrl'RDAY.-Mi Mildred Holland
in ''Tlc Power Behind the Throne" saturday
matinee.
Academy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30

ALI WEEK. The Spooncrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20

We are dealing with the condition Of a
party that cannot lbe destroyed by ex-
ternal foes; and since its ruin can be
wrought only from within, 1t should be
imperishable. Above all things, there
should be a manly remuneration and
avoidance of undue sectional control.
Democracy will not operate efficiently
ON sectional lines.
There is much for us to do; and the
future is full of Democratic duty and
opportunity. Our fighting forces will
respond listlessly and falteringly if
summoned to a third defeat in a strange
cause; but If they hear the rallying call
of true Democracy they will gather for
battle with old-time Democratic en-
thusiasm and courage.
If l should attempt to epitomize
what l have written, by suggesting a
plan for the rehabilitation and restora-
ton of true Democracy, l should en-
body it in these words:
Give the rank and file a chance"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
BEER NOT BARRED.
Senate Committee Desires It's Sale
Continued in Army Canteens.

senate committee Desires Its sale
Continued in Army Canteens.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 10.
The subcommittee of the Senate
committee on military affairs has COM
pleted its work upon the army reorgan-
ization bill and will report the result
of its labor to special meeting of the
full Senate committee, which has been
called for this afternoon.
The subcommittee will report a
complete substitute for the House bill
and while much Of the language is the
same as that of the House measure,
there are numerous changes.
Probably the most Important change
is in the provision regarding the ar
tillery arm of the service. The sub
committee recommends the retention
OF the present regimental organization
OF the artillery and does not give its
assent to the corps organization pro-
posed by Secretary Root and accepted
by the House. In the matter of the ap-
pointment of staff officers, the bill fol-
lows largely the lines of the recon-
mendations made by Secretary Root.
The House canteen provision was
amended so as to permit the sale of
beer at the canteens. This exception
was made by emitting the word beer"
from the prohibited articles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
DOWN An incline At
THE SPEED OF lightning
DASHED COAL CAR LOADED WITH
MINERS ON THEIR WAY
TO THE MINE.
TWO WERE INSTANTLY KILLED.
| ANOTHER WILL PROBABLY DIE,
AND SEVERAL OTHERS WE'RE
| BADLY INJURED.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, December 10.
At Mt. Carbon, about thirty miles
above here, car on the incline of the
Great Kanawha Colliery Company,
which was being drawn up loaded with
men, broke loose and shot with light
ming speed to the bottom Of the hill.
The car was smashed to splinters, kill
ing two men and injuring three others.
The dead are Charlie Nuckolls and
Andy Coleman, both colored.
The injured are Fred Nuckolls, col
ored: Harry Dean and John Davis,
white
Davis will probably die, and Dean is
badly hurt Several others were on the
car but escaped uninjured.'
The cause of the accident was the
slipping of a coupling pin between two
cars. The men were going up to the
mine to go to work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
VIII Not be Given Out Till After
Recess-Some of the Known Pro-
visions.

VIII Not be Given Out TIL After
Recess-Some of the known Pro-
visions.
WASHINGTON, December 19.-The
river and harbor committee of the
House has practically decided not to
give out the bill until after the holi-
days. The members fear that the pub
LEGATION of the items would give the
friends of projects unfavorably acted
upon an opportunity 10 organize COM
binations against the bill The bill has
reached such gigantic proportions (al-
most S80000,0 900 under the provisional
allotments) that some vigorous prun-
ing will be necessary to reduce it to
the S60,000,000 or $65,O00,0 600 to which
the committee desire to hold it down.
The direct appropriations probably will
not much exceed $40, 100000. The COM
mittee has Professionally agreed to the
Southwest Pass project at the mouth
Of the Mississippi, which involves 49,,
100000 in continuing contracts. The
Mississippi river is TO get $4,000, 600
during the next ten years. A lock and
dam on the Chic, below Cincinnati, is
to be provided at a cost Of $1,000 600
The harbor at Cleveland, Ohio, the
home of Chairman Burton, is down for
over $4,000 600 Provision is to be made
for restoring the jetties at Galveston,
Texas, and general improvement there
at a cost OF $1000000 Arkansas Pass,
Texas, is to receive $3.50, 900, and Sabine
Pass $125,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Three Fatally Hurt and Many Other,
Seriously IniurcG-Caused by Fog,

Three Fatally Hurt and Many Others
seriously Injured-CauSed by Fog.
ASHLAND. Ky, December 19.-In a
head-end collision between two street
cars to-day in this city, three persons
We're fatally hurt, five were seriously
injured, while half a dozen more sus-
tanned severe cuts and bruises.
The fatally injured are Mrs. Annie
G. Kerr, Normal. Ky, Motorman John
ociScO, Matarman William Campbell.
The seriously hurt are County Attor-
ney Frank Drumming, badly cut: Mrs.
John Q. Patton. Catlettsburg. Ky: Ed
itor Frank Freil. of the Ashland indie
pendent, bruised; Mrs. Lydia Moore,
Catlettsburg, Ky; Conductor Walter
Hutchinson.
A dense fog which prevailed during
the early hours to-day caused the acct
dent. The cars were nearing the CEN
ter of the city and were filled with pas
sengers en- route to their places of bus
mess.
In addition to those named. half a
dozen passengers sustained severe cuts
and bruises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
AMERICANS RIGHTS
Believed to Have Been Seriously Ina
terfered with ia Venezuela.

beheNsn 10 nave been seriously Ana
terfered with in yenezueIa.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE Tri.
bune prints the following:
A cable message received at the ofics
Of the National Asphalt Company from
its agent in Venezuela announced THAT
a revolution had broken out In chat
country. No details were eontaine4 in
the message
The revolution, II is said, Is probably.
the outcome Of An attempt on the parc
OF the president and cabinet of vaae-
zuela to deprive American corporations
OF their property and nights.
The National Asphalt Company viii
be one Of the principal sufferers from
this. The company owns large concas~
si0ns and mining titles in he state OF
Bermudez, Venezuela. The company
has been in actual possession OF ina
Bermudez asphalt lake for twelve yeara.
and In this time it has founded tha
village OF Guanaco and erected build
ings, shops and a railroad
Several attempts have been made bT
the government OF Venezuela 70 cancm
the eompanys concessions. but these
attempts have always failed.
Al 4 o'clock on December 10, Prest-
dent Castro personally told Unltea
States Minister LOOMS, at Caracas, that
two government commissions had prov
ed the company's right to It's property.
At s O'Clock on the same day It Is al.
legged the president seized the entire
property and divided II among others.
Gen. Avery d. Andrews. vice presi-
dent OF the company. has appealed 70
the United States government for e.,
Esgtauce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, December 19.-The
Keener sand developments near Grays-
vile, Monroe county, has furnished
some new producers rather above the
average in size for that territory. In
point of activity this development
holds the lead over all others on the
eastern fields. s. Giley & Co. have
completed and shot their No. on the
Lucy A. Dillon farm and have Is bar
rel producer. The Ann Oil Company
and McCready Bros. have completed
No. on the McClelland Harthern farm
and have a show for 20 barrel pump
er. Boyer & Caldwell have completed
No. 3 on the w H. Booth farm and
have a small well, not good for more
than 10 barrels day. The Carter Oil
Company has completed its No. 2 on
the Frank Harmon in the Keener and
Big Injdn sands, and has a show for a
As barrel producer.
In the Washington county field the Bos-
ton Oil Co. has completed No. "a on the
George Stephens farm and has a Cow
Run sand producer good for 20 barrels
a day. The Sun Oil Co. has drilled in
its test well on the William Colbert farm
and has a 20-barrel producer. NJ. Root
& Co. have completed a test well on the
Thomas DOugherty farm and have a show
for a 21-barrel producer. Leidecker, Rog-
ers & Co. have completed No. on the
]. n. and A. J. Watson farm and have
a 25-barrel pumper. Mooney & Leonard s
No. , w. ]. Getchell is in and good for
% barrels a day The Associated Produc-
ers have completed their No. on the Mrs.
Alexander McNeice farm and have a
show for a 15-barrel pumper.
In the Macksburg field Mosley & Co.
have completed their test well on the
Salna Weber farm and have a buster
in the Berea grit
In the Bewerston development in Har-
rson county. Cadwallader & CO. have
completed No. "a on the J. H Hathaway
farm and have a 15-barreI pumper. The
Wizard Oil Co. completed No 2 on the
Jacob Warner farm and have a l2-bar-
rel pumper
In the Turkey Foot field A B. Smith
& Co. have completed a test we'll on the
W. NJ. Watson farm and have a duster.
Brandon & Co. have one Of the same kind
at their test on the Mayhem farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
MoRGANT0WE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dee 10
The Charles Town Bridge Company
which is building a bridge over Cheat
river has discovered that the west
'ern span is eighteen inches too short
and fails to reach the pier in the cen
ire OF the river. In consequence. the
entire work viii have TO be taken
apart and replaced.
Mrs. Rebekah Duncan, aged 70. died
here after a long illness OF the weak
nesses incident to Old age. The re-
mains we're taken TO Elm Grove, her
former home. for interment
Mrs. D. T. E. Casteel has received a
letter that all OF the volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines viii be
brought home within the next few
months. West Virginians among the
officers and men are Captain CoIlett,
Major Atkinson. Captain W r. Stan
diford, Lieutenant w ]. White. Cap
tain Casteel. Bandmaster Nestrezat. or
the Thirtieth regiment, and a great
many priTates and non-commissioned
oficera