davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
fice at Lewiston, Idaho. July -. 1894
Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled noticl
Of his intention to make ilnal proof IN
support Of his claim. ana that said
proof will b made before the Register
ana Receiver. 1t Lewiston. Idaho. on
September IL. 1904. vis.:
WILLIAM p. PARISH.
Of spalding. idaho, for the eM sek
~ nek Of section II. townahip - N.
range W. b n.
He names the following Witnesses r
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation Of aid land, VI:
James Jordon. q 0paldinG IdAAo.
James Wann. q eDalding, Idahe.
nj Hiclrman. Of epalding. IDAHO.
Wl1iam orseseSesa. u spaAdine
i, go J. RWEoY, 1agDtae.
xesss - est
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

For rsnt-Store room. store fixtures
FIR sale. Inquire 22e Main st. t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

House for Rent-Apply to Lewiston
water & Power company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

Wanted to Rent-Near business Gen.
..r of Lewiston. A well lighted house
:. .ix or more rooms. with large yard
and barn; rent payable quarterly in
advance. Address
- LAFE PENCE. lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

,..vs buyers for farms-If you want
-, list with me CT. writ4 for par
".,,ars Horace Grant, Heist Bldg,
xansas City Mo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

w.nted-Three ladies. Must be
..nable to handle q nice. clean. house,
so,d article. Will pay a cash salary
each day. 81 to 50. Call Room 3 Lew
,ston hotel. at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

w.ntsd-A girl for general house
.orr INQUIRE at % First avenue. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

Auevola ~ I'M ~ an b. 4
Nests 0xDe ana th111 xnup l. = 8
:. u. shaxp a& 1noe ~ = 81
Visiting mssnbera e Fl ~ w. ~ 81
Mary = HellyWoo1 lsl -
Is onahe Hlver 4vonNe NJ q zH
eaeuataln 0sm cNap1 oes s * a
ChaptGe room. lGAseGe 1aIl
cotnmunications nS0t - ~ r
n dnys ~ 0ach uonth 1o1u4
Basns&t ". y. J. IN 1G1e Y 4
III Nh IOuise nqa1es. T. n {'gzs
ICesaswatse Nncailapa ssQay 1ooD "
=. naeets $1,000 - 1Deln "a 8
Aays. WIN. 0el11k ~ IN u \ u 81
nsw1sy. susiest ylsteG yol
AipAa Nsssssah LsSus -, /. 4 n
1ssts svsry 1ss1ey e.su - u 20 B
.s~eieclk olptes y6ottlo - y n
Sister Nunme =. 1D156g1 M 4
Visitors welossna. 81
csmesaAtssy. peafoyee ypap(11
Lswisten CemnaanAsuy ~ Y = u
Tsmpaar. ho11s raCu1ns i15 n I
IL art 1A&nrnay ssea6n9 = 81
month ct H. 1fasonlp 1Gn1oe. r w
Th6mas. receroer: :. y 1epcs ].
= Gem. Sss 81
pdss psrss Ledss ~. - 4. =. ri
Rssulas communicatton ~ II
wednesday niGhts q sael 4
An so3ourning brptArsn -
= q. Cummings ". -. J. - 1
conksy. sscrstasy.
| !. q. q =.
lewiston lodss. Ma y Id q y.
every Tuesday svsninU ~ 7:1a 49,
| echulAt. n. O.: = \. noWtG0, ~
Visiting brothsFs wsopespH
\. .. hsyss pesG ~. & = ~ r.
Department Of I1ahe meees 1Est -
third Friday IN sach meath r 80
city hall n ". EhnAgougA -
commander: Z. How1eV. q. ". ~ az
Henry Tobin, J. v. ,. c.; r. -
Thampson. chaplain: a. 0ua1 -
eeon: J. q ca, a. d: = - oeronB
Q. O.: 0ee. A. lfannlne. aA6utant -
Quartofnastag.
W. \. 9. NJ
1esa Oemmen. pssa1Gsaos - -
q ". Dres11sat: My 0DsA = ~.
/ vgase4enAs oosaA - NoUoGVb 49,
UogS - 111gsoo4 anoo1n1ne 49,
4 - lashaa eanAnu1DDe 1I1onn
x5onA nunen: 49,, n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-26

w.nted-A lady for general house,
work, 216 B street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
NO SOLUTION OF MYSTERY.
Search for the Murderer Of Mis-
Schaefer is Not Successful.

Bedford. Ind, January pa court
OF inquiry in progress here since the
identification OF Miss Sarah Schaef4r
as the victim Of an atrocious murder
here Thursday night closed its session
tonight without forming a solut!on ss
TO the identity OF the murderer or
motive for the crime.
Two men have been he'd as SUI pacts
and in one case. that OF, Theodore Bran
ham, held at Crothersvfie an aNbi has
been proven. The only evidence agatns.
the man detained at the B ooInington
is his description and the fact that NJ
was in hiding and resisted arrest.
A search is now being prosecuted for
the writer of mysterious letter, SUP
posed to be girl. where in are ex-
pressed statements that point toward
a mutual acquaintance CT Miss Schae G.
fer and the unknown man with whom
Il Is alleged she was seen Thursday
night II is believed that the discovery
Of the writer viii enable the authorities
to apprehend the murderer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Pittsburg, Pa, January 23.-The
flood danger at this point has passed.
All day long both rivers continued
to rise until o'clock this evening,
when thirty feet and one-tenth was
reached at the Nonorgahela wharf.
From that hour on, the waters slow
ly fell. until 10 o'clock the gauge
registered % feet and stationery. The
temperature has gone down consider
ably and a light snow is falling. The
Allegheny is still full of running Ice,
but it is much thinner than early in
the day.
From the head waters on both
the Allegheny and Monongahela riv-
ers the reports tonight show them to
be either stationery or falling.
AT Oil City, the Allegheny is 13
feet and falling six inches an hour,
and at Warren the river is stationery.
At Greensboro on the Monongahela
the mark is Is feet, six inches and
falling. Colder weather with snow
prevails
A round up of the damage done
in the Pittsburg district demonstrates
that owing to the timely warning
given of the approaching high wa
ter, the actual damage done will not
reach the high figures at first given
out and will probably not exceed half
a million dollars. To this amount,
however, must be added the loss to
the manufactures and mills through
forced shut downs and to workmen
through suspended wages, which will
run the total close to the million
mark.
AS yet no loss of life has been re-
ported, but the suffering in the flood
ed portions of Pittsburg and Alle-
gheny has been great.
A passenger train on the West
Pennsylvania road this morning for
Allegheny was caught by the rising
water of the Allegheny river at Glass
mere and the passengers had to be
taken from the train by means of
skiffs. More than a dozen skiffs were
used to carry the passengers to. the
dry ground and trip after trip was
made for nearly an hour to get all
to the shore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
FIRE CAUSES PANIC.
Masonic Temple in Chicago Damaged
to Extent of $4,000.

Chicago, ia lLart c:-F're IN the
Masonic Temple today caused a panic
among the 4oC) c.cLcaI is OF the
building and da.. aged Tie stock and
fixtures Of teracts 10 :he extent Of
$4,000. All occ.Ian's OF the build
ing escaped @ithCu' aariouS injury
through the hrav-ry - the elevator
men. who reola ned 1T size r posts
operating Their cara winile dense
clouds of sm oke .iIlto tn. building.
The fire sta ted in tas suite of five
rooms on the 0fts, FOO: occupied by
robert Fiedlaad aha Company,
manufacturers of y "a apparatus.
A lighted matca Gar. :essiy thrown
ty an employ .ntn Pile of excel
y or lying in 4 corner of the packing
room is believed to hIvo started the
fire. There w.:rA ld-<e humber Of
X-ray tubes stored in the company's
rooms and these eX. jrded the mo-
raent the hea. r-a' h-I them. Robert
Friedlander. senior member of the
firm, realized ~. danger f, ON these
ubes. and w,rked III overcome by
The fire which spread rapidly. In a
few minutes the entire suite and the
lift shaft of the building was filled
wits flames
The thousands 81 Ct.t1 arts of the
building were aiaimed wnen clouds
Ct smoke file. every ne.r and they
rushed to the elevat"iS. Many wo-
| men tainted in the scramble to get
into the elevators, hut nore were Sc
riously injured. That damage to
property and inj.lTT to individuals
| was not greater was probably due to
| the efficiency of tte drIl. CT the en-
| ployes organized since the Iroquois
fire. When the great he'll at the top
| of the rotunda sounded .'Ia alarm OF
| fire, every janitor md fireman in the
| fuilding responded and long before
the fire department had reached the
scene, the Temple fire brigade had
| attached hose 20 the standpipes
which extended from III basement
to the roof of the strut tuTe and eigh
streams of water were turned upor
the confiagrauon by thr volunteeI
| firemen
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.
j. A. Rogers Came Near Meeting
With Serious Accident Yesterday.

J. A. Rogers. an electrician, cane
near meeting with a serious accident
in front OF the post Office late yester-
day afternoon. He had started across
the street from the Postal Telegraph
office towards the postoff1ce. A street
car was only a Short distance from
him when he started across the street
but he did not see 1t and stepped on
the track when the car was only a
few feet distant. A gentleman who
was standing on the side walk saw the
danger Rogers was in and called TO
him to get OF the track. He attempt
ed to spring from the track but was
struck by the fender Of the car before
he could do 80. He was knocked 10
the pavement but fortuntely he did NOT
fall on the track The motorman Is
said to have done all I'm his power TO
stop the car. but IL was % near Rogers
before he stepped In front Of 1t that
II could not be stopped In time 70
prevent the accident.
Those who witnessed the accident
said that the car having q fender wa
all that saved Rogers from meeting
with serious injury. With the excep-
ton Of receiving few bruises, Roger
was xzd1turU6 i-stxtfsafl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Allentown. Pa. January as.-Aars.
Catherine Beehtc,. the aged mssHsr
OF Mabel Bechtel who was ecumd
murdered las. October was sodRy
acquitted OF the charge OF being m
accessory 10 the murder after che
fact. Her tr.sl occ led nine days
and the jury delibe1ated one hour
fefore rendering the verdict Of not
guilty. The gray haired defendant
received the he1s o. her acouittai
with tears and expressions OF Joy.
She was immediately released from
custody and %rnt to her fome, ac-
companied by her sons. John and
Charles. who are under indictment on
u similar charge, but their trials
have been postponed until the April
term OF court. Former Mayor
Schaadt counsel for Mrs Bechtel.
says he has instituted an investiga-
ton by which he hopes TO clear up
the mystery surrounding the murder
of the young woman.
Alois Eckstoin and David Weisen-
berg, who were -vais for the afYec-
ton OF Mab-l Eechtel. were both
tried for her murder, and both were
acquitted.
Attorney shNaa. .rade IA eloquent
plea Tor the acquittai OF the accused
woman and duting his address d.
rectly charged Eckstein with having
guilty knowledge OF the crime.
District Attorney Llchtenwalner I'm
his address explained that the theory
cf the commonwealth was that Tom
Bechtel had killed his sister during
a quarrel and asserted that the evil
dence adducei nroved the claim.
yuuge frexier' charge consumed
naff hour The spectators attempted
to applaud the verdict. but were
checked by Judge Trexler.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Blame for the Iroquois Fire.

Chicago. January 23.-Upon the
management and builders of the Iro-
quois Theatre has been placed re-
sponsibility for the fire horror in a
report rendered to Mayor Harrison
by fire chief. No criticism is made
Of the building department, although
several violations OF the building or
dinance are noted The grounds
cited by the report for placing the
responsibility upon the builders and
managers, are similar to the state
mentR which have been published.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
U. s. SENATOR INDICTED.
Serious Charges Against Senator Bur-
ton by the Grand jury.

st. Louis. January 23@The Fe4eraI
grand jury today returned an tu6fict-
ment against Joseph Ralph Burton.
United States Senator from Kauxas
charging him, ON nine counts, with nc
cepting five checks OF 500 each nom
the Riaito Grain and Securities Oorn-
pany. between November Ind, Leo and
March 2sth. 1903. for his alleged services
in interceding with the postmaster gen.
eral. chief poetofiice inspector and 9th
er high postoffice officials. to Induce
them TO render a favorable dec1B.on IN
matters affecting the perm1sstoo OF the
Ralto Company 70 use the nRifs
Major Hugh G. Dennis president C ti,s
company and w. b. Mehaney. aasocia-
ted with him, are NAMED in the indhct-
ment as the men who made the c1seck
TO Burton.
For several days past, WA4am Z.
Cochran. chief poetofflce Inspector from
Washington, D. c.. Major Hugh C.
Dennis and w. B. Mehaney have been
before the grand jury and IL b believed
the indictment was found on TIKI ees-
cmony.
The purpose OF Senator Burtonb al
legged intercession was. 1t - Gtatezf. tn
prevent the issuance of fraud order
against the R3alto Grain and 64claz1 .ies
Company.
As result OF his connectsou With
the company. Dennis was indicted bo4h
in the federal court and state court.
but the United States cou.x acquitted
him. Four indictments found In state
curtis against Dennis are still pendinx
The penalty provided upon convection
for the offense with which Sen aAor Bur.
ton - charged is q penftenlary sen
tence OF not more than two years and a
fine OF not more than $1,000 and
one % convicted shah be rendered an
| capa bic Of holding Office Of trust honor
| or enoiuxnent under the goverument
United States Senators a.e immune
| from arrest except for certain specified
| crimes. while the Senate h in session.
| It Is expected that the present Senate
session viii last until the summer. but
United States District Attorney Dyer
expects that Senator Burton Will al
| once make arrangements for q speedy
| trial.
Washington, January 9.-Gcnator
| Burton made this statement today:
Ny connection with De sn1s w41 ezm-
4 pTy gnat OF a lawyer professionally en-
ployed TO defend suit or p-oeecu5o
/ Dennis was having some trouble Wfth
his company beside the fnd4ctrnenf
| which was brought against him and he
| came here to consult me regarding the
| case. It was while here that we vssit-
| ed the poetofhce department and made
the inquiries regarding charges agasns;
Dennia"
Senator Burton says that n tha oul1
connection he has had with She poct-
ONCE department relating 20 this csse
He says he VIII go at once to e. Lpu 1
to defend the case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Congress VIII Not Enact Any Ffnan
cial Hesitation

Washington. January 23.-It has
been determined practically definite
+ly that no financial legislation will
be enacted at the present session of
Congress. Speaker Cannon deems IL
inadyisable at this time to enter up
on the revision or even the amend
ment of the present financial laws
and Il is quite certain that his In
fiuence will be thrown against any
such proposition. His idea, as he haA
Informed the President. Ii that no
radical legislation Of financial o.
any other comprehensive character
should be entered upon during tia
present session.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Movement lnaugurated for Gordon
Monument

Atlanta, Ga. January 23.-A NOV :
ment for the ere1tion Of a monumen:
20 the hate General John B. Gord9i.
was begun here today when commit
tee 10 be known az the centrai execu
tive committee was appxn.ed Tor e
receiving OF subscr1rtion toward mon
ument Suo-connit: ees are TO be ap
rsznfad in every Southern city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Exercises of the Normal
Suspended for Three
Weeks
KOREA NEUTRAL RESULT OF FIRE

The Board OF Directors Adopt Reso-
lutions Of Thanks to all Who Have
Been so Kinda Statement Is
Made to the Public by President
McIver-Work TO Begin at Once
on New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ac.
commOdations Will be Provided
for Remainder Of This Year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Rich Radiunl- -Br,ri::.< L;,rth Dis
covered.

Austin. Texas. January 23.-What is
claimed to be the richest radiun-
bearing earth in the world has been
discovered in the Llaho gold and coal
fields. lis miles portn OF this city.
Rumors of the discovery OF earsn
bearing a large per cent. OF radium
in the Aaon have been persistene for
some time and today these runners
were verified by the return OF a party
OF scientists who had visited the mines
to investigate the reports. These gen
tlemen state that the Lona earths will
produce larger percent g 60 radlu,o
that than OF any other kacyn aes~S,t.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
The Rivers at Pittsburg
Have Begun to
Fall
NO LOSS OF LIFE

From the Head Waters OF the Allie
gheny and Mononsahela sReports
Show That the Rivers Are Either
Stationery or Falling-The Actual
Damage ut Pittsburg VIII Amount
to About One-Half Million Dollars
Suffering I'm Some Of the Flooded
Regions Has Been Great
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Believed that War or
Peace Will be Decided
Very Soon

A Formal Declaration Made by the
Government-WaF Like Prepara-
tons Are Going on and the Pros
pect for Peace Is Not as Bright
Newspaper I'm q War Like Editorial
Says Hopes OF Securing Demands
Diplomatically Have Failed and
Other Steps Must be Made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Wreck Off Long Island of
Big Four Masted
Schooner
ONLY TWO SAVED

The Augustus Hunt Was Bound fo1
Boston from Norfoik-A Dense Fog
Caused the Wreck, the Vessel Be-
coming Stranded-Quoque Island
Life Savers Made Heroic But
Futile Attempts to Rescue the
Crew-Last of q Fleet Of Ten Four
Masters That Were Lost at Sea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
The state Fair.
fSpecfal to The lfeSse

Especial to The Nesseneer.)
Raleigh. ". c.. January 11-The
forty-fosuth North Carolina state fair
TO IND.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26
Finding Of the Jury In
the Case Against
Mrs. BeChtel
OUT ONE HOUR

The Trial Lasted Nine Days aad tho
ERort TO Provo Mrs. Bcchsca Being
an Accessory After tho FAcs IN Urr
Daughters Murder Was Noe ane-
cessfuHTrial Of John and ClAaesss
Bechtel on the Same Charges Pos
poncd Till the April Term q Oears.
Jury's Verdict Applauded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Seoul, January 23.-The Korean
government has made a formal dec
laration of neutrality in the event
of war between Japan and Russia
Port Arthur. January 23.-High
officials here say they believe war or
peace will be decided upon today or
tomorrow.
After the conference Of the heads
of all the departments of the Man
churian administration, orders were
issued that list of every available
army and navy reserve man in Man
churia be drawn up, as we'll as a
list of those indispensable for the
civil administration which it is i'm
possible to send to the front. 1t is
claimed that the reserves total S0,-
900 men.
The bulk of the Port Arthur fleet
is stationed just outside the mouth
of the harbor-
Naval and military stores in un-
usual quantities are being bought on
the condition of mediate delivery.
The admiralty authorities, answer
ing inquiries on the part of ship own
ers, decline to define the right of
neutral ships bound for Japan. Ship
ping rates have advanced a hundred
per cent during the last fortnight.
otherwise the traffic OF foreign ships,
especially i'll Japanese coal, which is
obtained by indirect purchase, con-
tinues normal. The shipping COM
panies, however, are preparing to
withdraw from here. The authorities
are considering the question of re-
moving the non-combatants for those
whose transportation ships are in
readiness.
Owing to the disorder in the native
city here among the colhes, because
the government work has been stop
ped. large guards occupy the streets
nightly.
London. January ga dispatch
to the Central News from Toxic
says:
AN extraordinary issue Of the
Gazette has been published contain
ing an imperial ordinance approving
the various coast defense regulations
| and forbidding, under stated penal
ties, the navigation of private vessels
fishing within specified areas or the
carrying out Of marine work which
might be inimical to Japanese naval
interests. The decree is regarded as
| being highly significant.
THE Kokumin Shumbun, in a war
| like editorial, declares that the ar
rival or non-arrival Of Russia's re-
ply does not affect the situation and
says:
Every hope of securing the legtti-
| mate demands of Japan diplomatical-
! ly have been abandoned, and the gov
ernment, therefore. is compelled to
| take such steps and to reserve to
itself such as will insure perpetual
peace"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Toxic. January 23.-3 p. m.-No
reply has yet been received from St
Petersburg.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-26

Seoul, January 23.-The Korean
government has made a formal dec
laration Of neutrality in the event
of war between Japan and Russia
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-08
Beware of ,Counterfeits.

"DeWitts is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve" writes j. i. Tucker, of
Centre, Ala. Il have used it in my
family for piles, cuts and burns for
years and can recommend it to be the
best salve on the market. Every fam
lily should keep it, as it is an invaluable
household remedy, and should always
be kept on hand for immediate use >
Mrs samuel Gage of North Bush, n.
Y, says: Il had a fever sore on my
ankle for twelve years that the doctors
could not cure. All salves and blood
remedies proved worthless. / could not
walk for over two years. Finally
was persuaded to try DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which has completely
cured me. IL is a wonderful relief. y
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
without leaving a scar. Sold by w. |.
Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-08
SAD FAREWELL
The Local Branch OF salvation Army
Babe Our city Farewell on
Monday Evening.

After several years of unrelen,ing
labors against the host of sin and a
busy effort TO reclaim the lost and
sin-burdened souls of our community,
the local branch of the Salvation
Army has given up the fight against
such big odds and gone hence to min
gle with us no more forever.
For many months the efforts on the
part of those untiring people were
frougbt with conversions and much
that goes to make the world better,
but through an unfortunate mistake
of former officer, the good that they
had been do 'ng was suddenly knocked
in the head, and the good feeling
that had previously been extended
them died olt rather abruptly and
since that time the local branch of
the army has had uphill shedding.
Capt. Weaver, of Ionia, was here
Monday night and held the last meet
ing and while there were quite a
number present, still the interest, fl
nancially, was not large enough tc
warrant an attempt at keeping the
barracks open longer and they have
hidden farewell to Bedding and gone
into other fields TO spread the gospel
that they so delight to uphold.
Capt. Weaver informs us that al
though the receipts have not met ex
penses for some time past, every deb
has been paid and the army leaves
Belding with a record of about doz
en- officers from here who are now
working in the army.