davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Iowa at Washington.
Pensions Granted lowans.

Widows, General Law Anna RI
Meridith. original. Bonaparte, IS.
Widows Act June q, 1890 - Viancs
Goover. original, Usage. So; Bridget
Clifford. original. Sigourney, IS; Jennie
Goss, original. Forest City. IS; Sallie
Osborn, original. Creston. IS; Mary A.
Graham, original, Woodward. IS.
Invalids, General Law - Leander q
Goodin. increase. Sidney, s14: Lewis
Hubbard. increase. Valley Junction
s17. Beckley Wolcott, increase. Mar
shalltown. $24.
Invalids-Act June 81, 1890 - Joseph
r. Farris original. Ft. Madison ss:
Edward c. Gundrum. original. Casey,
IS, Irving j. McDuffie, original, Le-
Mars. Sc: James f. Montgomery. add!-
tional Griswold IS: Hiram $. Oakes,
additional. Stanley. ss: James l. Wat
son. additional, Finchford, IS; Jesse
Akin. increase. calliope. SS; John H.
Cav increase LaPorte City, IS; An
drew Low increase. Traer. $l2; Hi
ram b. Lee. increase, Des Moines. SIS;
Howard Lathrop, increase, Arlington.
IS: Lucius II. Phinney increase. Fort
Madison. $40; Anson Smith, increase.
Logan sl2; George Tuthill. increase,
Ceaar Falls, sla; Harry Weea, ia
crease, Magnolia, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
FIGHT WITH PANTHER.
ltasca County Resident Has Thrillin0
Encounter With ! Bio Cat.

ltasca County Resident Has Thriilins
Encounter With . Big Cat.
Crookston, Minn.. Aug. 27.-Face tts
face with death at the hands OF an en- 5.
ragged panther which he had wot,sfdea,
John Drew, a resident of ItascA town-.
ship about twenty miles from Benlid-S
il, miraculously escaped the horribie
death OF being torn to pieces by the
infuriated animal last week.
Drew in company with his wife 81
out to pick berries short distances
from their home. Black bear are nus
n1erous in that section and Mr.. Drew
took his rife with him in the hopes
OF killing one. The two picked ber-
ries for some time when presently
Drew noticed moving object in ths
bushes near where they were standing.
He at once grabbed his rife and ap-.
preached within thirty feet Of the anil
NAL and fired. simultaneously with
roar from the direction OF the bushes
the explosion he heard a loud
and the panther sprang towards him.
He crouched and the beast passed
just over his head, landing In bushes,
behind him. He turned around and
expected another attack, but heard the
animal going in the opposite direction
thru the bushes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Strikers Ready to Make Propo-
sition That 1t Is Believed
Packers Will Accept
THE TERMS OF THEIR OFFER
Understood to bs Simple Proposition
to Return to Work Without Prsiu.
dice as Needed at Plants, Question
Of Wages to be Left to Simple Arbi-
tration-Msetins Monday.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Members Of the
national executive board OF the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen began to arrive today, pre-
paratory to holding meeting which it
is generally believed will result in
some step looking toward termina-
ton Of the strike.
No step of any importance will be
taken until formal action is taken by
the board said President Donnelly.
Meet Monday and take vote on
conditions" is the substance of tele-
gram which Cornelius n. Shea, chief
OF the packing house teamsters, today
sent to his men in Chicago. This il
construed by some to mean Shea Is
desirous that his followers elect
whether or not they shall continue on
d strike at the stock yards. Today
the teamsters abandoned their picket
ing.
The peace proposals to be presented
to the packers. formulated by the allie.l
trades conference board, is understood
to be a simple proposition to return
to work without prejudice, as the de-
mand for labor at the plants warrant
and leave all questions OF wages and
working conditions to arbitration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
DIED IN A BOX CAR
Mike Grady, Laborer Found Dead in
an Iowa Central Freight csr at
Grinnell - Left Gilman This Morn


Special to Times Republican.
f. Grinnell. Aug. 27.-The dead bofy OF
Mike Grady, a man about So OF SO years
of age. was found in box ear on an
Iowa Central freight train, which arriv-
rived here at noon. Two badly fright
ened boys, both strangers, who had
been in the car with the dead man,
notified Oscar Haines OF the ghastly
freight. Coroner Talbot was summon
ed and with DR.. Harris examined the
body Blood was scattered freely about
the car and the examination proved
that Grady had died of lung hemorr-
hage There were no evidences OF
foul play and an inquest was not
thought necessary by the coroner.
Grady was known IN Grinnell as a
common laborer. employed last summer
by r. G. Coults. He left here some
time ago. Yesterday he came to Gill
man on his way back to Grinneli and
secured a bed from the city marshal.
complaining of sickness. He slipped
into a box car at Gilman this morn
ing to ride to Grinnell, and died dur
ing his eleven mile trip. So far as
known here he has no relatives, but
a message which has been sent to Des
Moines may find some one related to
him, in the event Of which the body
will be turned over to them. Other
wise it will be sent to a medical coll
lege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
SHAW TO SPEAK IN IOWA.
Secretary of the Treasury Will Be
Here In the Campaign.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The republican
national committee has arranged that
when Secretary Shaw completes his
speech making tour of the far west he
shall enter upon a similar campaign in
the Mississippi Valley. beginning at st.
Louis. September II and continuing at
least until october 5. when he will
speak in Indianapolis at the proposed
meeting of republican league clubs.
Between those two dates he will speak
in the states of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio,
Iowa and Wisconsin. He will give his
sepcial attention to close congressional
districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27

Lao Yang, Aug. 27.-Kurok has
Joined forces with Oku In an attempt to
cut the Russian line east of Lao
Yang. The battle OF the 25th ragged
along the eastern front. A strong Jap
anese force attacked the Russian posi-
tions at Mao Pass. eleven miles east
of Anshanshan and at Sandiatzi and
Tsegow (Deagow) twelve miles south
east of Anshanshan Nine batteries OF
six guns each bombarded the Russian
outposts. At these points the combat
repeatedly developed into hand to hand
tightinE. The Russians stubborniy held
me outposts the whole day. falling
back on their main position at night.
The chief of the artillery engagement
was In front Of Liandiansian. tie Jap
anese concentrating the fire OF ten bat
teries and simultaneously advancing on
Torintshu, four miles southwest of
I,iandiansian, but they were arrested by
Cossacks. who were afterwards rein
forced by infantry and artillery.
The japanese resumed the bombard-
ment early August a6. devoting most OF
their attention to Liandiansian. "he
Russian field guns were very effective.
They dismantled thirty-two japanese
guns, mostly mountain pieces. The
ca sualties were not ascertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
GAVE AWAY FORTUNE IN TIPS.
Had onIy $500 and Gave $500 to Peo-


Pile Who Were Obiigins to Them.
New York, Aug 27.-Starting from
Athens with the limited capital of $500
to see the St Louis exposition, Pericles
Stayrofpulos, young Greek, and his
bride, found everything and everybody
so polite on their honeymoon that they
gave $4o0 away in tips. They arrived
on the steamer Princess Irene. The
couple left Athens a month ago. Some
how the fame of Lord and Lady
Bountiful preceded them, and their ar
rival at Naples was marked by the ap-
pearance of an army of servile ad-
mirers, who fought with one another
to shower attentions on them.
Every time the hotel boy opened the
front door the groom squeezed To-
Ira gold piece into his hand. A wharf
rat who carried valise of the fair
bride fifty yards was SO astonlshed
over receiving 5-lira silver piece
that he ran after the bridegroom and
said in Italian, You have made mis-
take" The groom said something
about not understanding the coins very
well and gave the thoroughly dumb
founded lad another 5-lira piece.
The stewards of the ship are said to
have been amazed over the Hberality
of the man Instead of rewarding them
at the end of the trip, he gave them
TIPS every time they did service for
him or his wife His usual tip was 5
German marks or dollar bill. When
he arrived one of the officers of the
ship asked the groom how he expected
to get to ST Louis on 500. He replied
that he would get more when that was
required. A steward said, Easy, ach!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
ATE POISONED PIE
Rev. Abrams Family and Half Dozen
Other Persons Made Violently III BY
Eating Veal Pie Made From Canned

Special to mes-Reputlican.
Iowa city. Aug. q. Nine people
were poisoned while eating veal pie
made from canned veal at Camp Lin
der. Iowa river. They are Mrs. H. II.
Abrams, Louate Abrams. wife. and
daughter of Rev. H. II. Abrams. tbs
temperance agitator; Mrs. Schwimley.
Nellie Schwinley. and Edna Cozine, OF
Albert Lea; Royle Thomas, Lichty, and
Elizabeth Hershire. All were violently
Ill, but will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
BELMONT TO BE BOSS.
Tom Taesart viii Have to Play Sec
ond Fiddle In Campaion.

Washington. Aug. "a. Word is
brought here that by and with the con-
sent Of Judge Parker, National Chair
man Taggart has been pushed to the
read and August Belmont given au-
thority to speak and act for the candi-
date in the present campaign. Even
William II. Sheehan. chairman of the
executive committee. it is said, must
bow to the will of the American agent
of the Rothschilds.
Taggarts inactivity and Sheehan's
incompetency In the face of the Nc
Carren- Murphy fight and other diff
culties drove Belmont and his friends
almost to desperation and they de-
cided that something must be done at
once.
From now on it Is promised the
democrats will wage vigorous cam
paign.
Blame from the start is placed on
the shoulders of Tom Taggart, who is
getting his peep into national politics.
In Indiana politics he was something
of a wonder but the bigger prob
lens of national campaign seem to
have stumped him.
While George r. Cortelyou who was
supposed to be a novice at the game
of politics was installing the republic
an machinery. organizing his forces
and starting the wheels in motion Tag
gart devoted his time to visiting
Esopus for advice and exerting all the
influence he could to have the western
democratic headquarters established at
Indianapolis.
The Indiana man will now have to
play minor part in the campaign,
and if August Belmont can bring 1t
about Faggart will BE sent to Indiana
10 manage the canvass in that state.
The report is based upon advices
brought from here by democrats fa-
iniiar with the inside workings of the
democratic national and local organi-
Zation In the metropolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
kuRoPATkiN's REPORT.
Russian General Tells Of First Two
Days Fighting.


st. Petersburg, Aug. 2'T.-The car
has received the following dispatch un-
der date Of Aug. IS from General kuro-
patkin:
..On Aug. "a Japanese battalion de-
livered an attack in the valley of Sum
dakhya from Tantziaputzy. The Jap
anese advance was checked at 3 p. IN.
at Laodintau by a Russian company,
five men of which were wounded.
THE same day two Russians COM
panies successfully resisted the advance
of the enemy In superior force at sun
oinpu, where the Japanese suspended
Operations when our reinforcements ar
rived. The Russian losses were one
officer wounded and fifty-three men
killed or wounded.
"On the evening CT Aug. "a the .I1r-
anese. having repuised our outposts,
occupied the heights to the southeast of
Liandiansian and proceeded to con-
struct earthworks and intrenchments
on the heights.
"At 5:45 a. m. Aug. 25 one of the en-
emy's batteries opened fire on village
of kofyntsa. a Russian battery re-
turned the fire successfully. notwith
standing the considerable distance of
the Japanese guns, and silenced the lat
ter, compelling the gunners to take to
cover.
Since the morning OF Aug. % force
of the enemy consisting OF one brigade
of infantry. with four batteries has
marched thru the Suniakhya valley
and repulsed two companies of our
troops. In advancing down the valley
one company of the Japanese advance
guard came under the fire of our bat
terry, apparently suffering heavy loss.
and was forced to retire.
"On the morning of August 25. the
enemy placed in position, two batteries
in front of Lianiiansian and lombard
ed our advance post position After a
brisk exchange of fire the enemy's in
fantry appeared from Erbakhe. moving
in the direction Of kaminsa. In the ar
tillery duel which ensued at this point
our batteries quickly silenced the Jap
anese guns.
about II o'clock in the morning our
advance post WAS ordered to retire on
the main position and the Japanese in
fantry occupied the wooded heights
west of Kaminsa, near Tassintun.
Towards noon Japanese guns We're
observed near Erbakhe, with about
division of infantry. Four batteries
were seen to be concentrated between
kaminsa and katassi.
Drive Japs Away.
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Japanese mountain battery which was
advancing along ridge toward Tassin-
tun was held up by the fire of our
guns and was prevented from occupy
ing the position held by another battery
which was silenced after suffering a
heavy loss.
"At In the afternoon large bodies Of
the enemy were observed constructing
intrenchments on the heights south of
Sanpu, and at o'clock Japanese
mountain battery appeared on the
heights west of kaminsa, but was
obliged to retire.
"At p. M. ii japanese force of at
least two divisions of infantry was adj
vancing against the Russian positions
at Liandiansian.
Further reports of the engagement
have not yet been received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
KILLED sY a TRAP GUN.
Merchant Sets Trap For Burglar and
IL Successful.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 27.-Jin
Street, a negro, was killed yesterday by
a trap gun In the store of r. F. Daily &
Son at Powderly, a suburb. The store
had been burglarized repeatedly during
the past few months. Eight weeks ago
bear trap was set In the place and
Ollie Gray. negro, was caught In II
and is now in Jail. However, the dep
relations continued. and the firm re-
sorted to the trap gun. Before Street
died he confessed that he had com.
panion who escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
WILL PRESS THE ATTACK.
Lull in Fighting At Port Arthur to Give
Men Rest.

Toxic Aug. 27.-H is understood the
lull following the desperate fighting Of
the first half week at Port Arthur was
for the purpose of allowing the men
to rest and complete preparations for
pressing the attack some heavier. The
Japanese guns continue to shell the
defenses of the fortress, but the ma
jority Of the forces are not engaged.
The belief is growing here that grea,
and decisive battle will be fought at
Lao Yang and confidence Is felt tha,
Oyama will outgeneral Kuropatkin ana
succeed in defeating him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Prepare for Great Battle.

Lao Yang Aug. 27.-According to
the best information obtainable the
japanese are preparing for desperate
attack on Lao Yang, in which. the
Chinese say. they are confident OF sue
cess. Siege guns have been sent from
Ynkow to Tatchekiao. intended for use
against General kuropatkin's positions.
A curious indication at these posi-
tions of the nethodieal preparation for
Il big battle is the fact that 10000
wooden boxes. in which 1t is intended 10
place the ashes of the killed, who are
to be cremated on the battlefield have
been delivered in the neighnorhood OF
Lao Yang, and that soc Chinese have
been engaged to burn the bodies of
those who may be killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE.
1elegraphio News:
Battle at Liao Yang Continues.
Losses Heavy on Both Sides.
The Situation at Port Arthur.
Russia Not Ready to Talk Peace.
End of Chicago Strike in Sight.
Great Futurity Race on Today.
Next Iowa State Fair.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Boy Burned to Death.
Sunday School Crusade.
Welded Sixty Years.
The State Fair Over.
Baptist State Meet.
Barker Appointed Judge.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Concession of Tyranny.
An Object Lesson.
How to Spend $4,000.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
An Old Fashioned Race.
Hunting in Minnesota.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
One Killed; Another Injured.
Fatality While Stealing Ride.
Greatest Game of Season.
Norton Gives His Figures.
Arrests Wife; Applies for Divorce.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Wheat a Trifle Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
TOO Many Cattle Being Shipped.
JefYries Defeats Monroe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
THE CRUISER DIANA.
Has Received No Orders to Disarm o,
Repair Her Damages.

Saigon, French Indo, China, Aug. 81.
The Russian cruiser Diana, which ar
rived here the 10th. with shell hole
below the water line. received in a ma
val battle off Port Arthur, August 10,
has not received instructions from ST.
Petersburg to dtsarm or repair her
damages, which are slight The Jap
anese shell killed an officer OF the Di-
ana and three men. and wounded
twenty three others. The cruiser tried
to reach Shanghai. but encountered
some Japanese torpedo boats. The
latter discharged mine torpedoes with
out effect, at the Diana. The officers
of the cruiser declare that Stoessel
will never surrender Port Arthur.
When Diana left the harbor Stoessel
had 10000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
WEDDING GUESTS POISONED.
Fifty People Eat Wedding Dinner and
Become Violently III.

0UVUIUU V1VISUety E1Js
Wilkerbarre. Pa. Aug. 27.-Fifty of
the guests at wedding at Bloomfng-
dale. country place near here, were
poisoned last night and are serious-
ly, i'll. but it is believed all will re-
cover.
A dinner followed the wedding Of
Miss Edna Wolf and Charles Birth.
sixty guests were present. An hour
after the dinner fifty were taken iii
and Suffered violent pains. Physicians
worked all night, with the assistance
Of neighhors and the few guests who
were not sick. They have not vet dis
covered the cause of the poison. The:
bride and bridegroom We're among
those affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Sentenced to Death.

st. Petersburg, Aug. a6.-f Is re-
ported that Samsonoff. the assassin ot
NJ. Won Plehe. has been sentenced to
death and that sentence is now be-
fore the emperor. The reports that
samsonon either escaped or is dead,
are declared to be false.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
WOODRUFF IN THE LEAD.
Chances for GubernatoraI Norina
ton Rriahten Daily.

New York, Aug 27.-"unless some
one gets busy very soon, Woodruff
viii have enough delegates to nominate
aim for governor said one of the
most prominent men in national and
state politics yesterday
1t became evident during the day
that the friends Of former Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff We're becoming ag-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
NEGRO RAPIsT HANGED.
John eurfey Pays Penalty Of His Crime
at Washinaton.

washington. Aug. 27.-John Bnrley,
negro, was hanged here yesterday for
criminal assault on 4year-old negro
girl, committed In July, 1903. 1t was
the first time the death penalty had
been inflicted IN the District of Colum-
bia for this offense.
An appeal to President Roosevelt re-
Gently for clemency resulted not only
in a refusal, but coupled with scath-'
ing arraignment of the prisoner and
the crime for which he was convicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
JAMES ACCEPTS NEW OFFER.
President of Northwestern University
Goes to Illinois University.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-President f. j.
James OF Northwestern University,
who a few days ago was elected presi-
dent of the University of Illinois, spent
the greater part of the day In confer
ence with the trustees of the university
at Champaign, and after his return to
this city last night announced that he
had decided to accept the presidency Of
the state university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
ANOTHER GREAT ARMY.
Russia Will Send Another Army to
Mukden In Case Port Arthur Falls.

Berlin. Aug. 27.-Tageblatt's st. Pet
ers dispatch says Russia is determined
to assemble second great army in
Manchuria, consisting of three or four
corps, with general headquarters at
Mukden. The object of this step is to
meet the situation that will arise
should Port Arthur fall, thus releasing
the besiesing army for operation
northwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
BULLETIN.

London, Aug. 27.The Japanese le-
cation. up to o'clock this afternoon,
had no information in regard to Port
Arthur. 1t is pointed out that the cap
sture OF Etseshan fort by the japanese.
announced several DAYS ago. would en-
ornlously facilitate their further opera :
Sions and possibly enable the besiegers
TO get within the Gordon OF the outer
forts and attack the last line of resist
ance along the outskirts of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
auLLETIN.

Paris. Aug. 27.The Temps Lao
Yang dispatch says the engagement
was continued thruout today east and
south OF town The Japanese directed
d strong cannenade against the Rus
sian positions, the firing lasting from
daylight to p. m. Hoapital trains are
being sent toward the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
aarkworth,, Successor Named.

Saginaw Mich, Aug 25.The demo-
cratic state central committee yester-
dav elected e. O. Wood, OF Flint. chair
man to succeed Thomas e, Bardworth-
of jackson, resigned. A. r. Garfield.
Of Claire. was chosen secretary of the
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Naval Cloaks Forbidden.

St Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The pre-
feet of police of St. Petersburg has for
hidden ladies to wear naval cloaks,
which had become fashionable since
the Chemulpo fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
BULLETIN.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. e7.-The rumor
that the japanese had effected an en-
trance into Port Arthur does not OBJ
tain credence at the war Office. althe
ii is admitted no news has been re-
ceived from General stoessel since the
a2d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
euLLET!N.

Field headquarters. Second Japanese
army, via Fusan. Aug. 25.-Parts of
Kuroki's army advanced against the
Russians beyond Yushi Pass early to-
day. There was heavy artillery firing
Tor several hours. which finally ceased
before noon. 1t is believed the Russians
are retiring toward Anping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27

gressive and that they might be able
to control the convention.
1t has already been decided by the
state campaign managers that Wood
ruff shall be the temporary chairman
of the state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
BURGLARY AT CEDAR RAPIDS.
Hardware company's Store Robbed OF
$4O0 Worth Of Cutlery.

Special to Times- RepubIlcHl
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 27.-The Cedar
Rapids Hardware Company was burg
larized last night. Knives. razors anG
revolvers, probably valued at $400 were
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
SCHOLARSHIPS IN RUSSIA.
Gear Pounds One Hundred in Memory
of the Birth OF the Heir.

st. Petersburg Aug. 2T.--An imperial
decree has been published directing
that, in commemoration OF the care
vitch's birth, a sum of money shall be
assigned from the imperial privy purse
sufficient to found 100 scholarships 10
be divided equally between naval ana
military educational establishments.