davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15

that again the warning is in or
der, Be sure you r right ther
go ahead with the orchard, the
home orchard, or the CONNER
cial orchard, 1t is very disap
pointing to wait three to SIX
years for a tree TO bear and the &
have il bear the wrong variety.
Buy your trees from some re-
liable Wholesale nursery that
does not travel any agents, aud
you will be apt to get what you
buy.
FIGHr I'M BOXERS.
Now il the time to keep your
trees billed up. so a. TO discour.
age the moth in laying her eggs,
II your trees arc we'll billed up,
the moth will go somewhere else
10 make her nest. Don't bla me
the nursery IL you let the borcrs
Kill your trees.
Too MrCu FERTILIZER.
More peach trees r ruined
from over fertilization than from
poverty. II you are raising
truck IN your orchard. you are
almost sure to make the ground
too rich. a sign OF too much
richness IL a thick green leaf,
and following tina, Il fruit o,
poor quality aud 4 disposition &c
rot.
Ga land that will make hal
a bale OF cotton or fifteen bush,
els nf cora 10 the acre. the peach
nccds very little fertiiikcr-say
900 pounds acid phosphate TO
the acre on the cotton or peas
and ncvcr round the trees.
WoEk, Wosx.
The one thing for which peach
trees suffer ~ work. cultivation
oil land. Some n asked Mr..
Hale for the best thing to plan,
IN a commercial peach orchard.
Hi reply was. Horse legs and
mule legs. aud follow them with
u good cultivator."
Plow more and fcrtilixe less
should DC the motto OF the peach
Shallow cultivation
near the tree, aud az the orchard
comes TO maturity deeper plow.
ing further from the trees.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15
Soil Building.

NN' ~ duo
troublesome gullies have often
been allowed to wash in the land.
The day il not far distant when
such management will be done
away with. The longer gullies
are allowed TO go the larger they
become and the more difficult
r they TO fill up. MANY farm
r would not permit them on
the farm. If IL were not Tor a be-
lief that il is expensive TO pre-.
vent il.
a WORKOUT soil may be re-
stored TO a fertile condition with
out the aid OF either BARNARD
manure or commercial crtilizer.
The United States Department
OF Agriculture has undertaken
such a task on what il called its
Arlington Farm, which lies Just
across the Potomac from Wash
ington. The method being
used In reclaim thus land. adding
fertility 10 the soil and getting
rid oil the gullics. will be given,
because the method en- ploycd ~
cheap and can be used by any
farmer.
This farm, originally a part OF
the Gen. Robert r.. Lee estate.
consists ot 200 acres OF rolling
upland aud 2HD acres OF Potomac
river bottom. The latter is
covered with water at high tide.
Corn and tobacco bad been
grown on the upland until.
when the department, 20, con-
troll Of il less than Eve years ago.
il was com plctely worn out.
The hillsldes were washed Into
lecp gnllics. the lower land COW
cred with briars and weeds, and
stones everywhere.
The stones were hauled of,
the gullics partly filed by plow-
ing in soil, and tiles laid where
needed. The real work of re-
storing the soil then began.
The system adopted in some
times spoken Of az green
manuring." Tha, il, crops are
grown especially TO be plowcd
under. Nearly all soils have
enough plan, food IN them TO co.
able plants TO make good growth
provided this food il in available
form. With worn-out soils the
soluble plant food has been used
up. To restore such soils TO
productive conditions. either
plant food must be supplied in
manurr4 Or fcrfiIi1.rx nn Oh.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15

Southdown sheep, high grades and
thofo"ghhrcda. j. ID. WEEKS,
Ackcrman. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15
Illinois Central R.R. Ga,

in which important questions are
;crscly answered In brief articles
about Southern Farm LANDS, MissiS.
sippl Vai!es Cotton Lands. Truck Farm.
ing. Fruit Growing. Sto.k Raising.
D%stryiug. Srassca and Forage. Soils,
Narkc, Facilities and Southern Immi.
grafton along tho line. ot the Illinois
Central and ranp and Mississippi.
Valley railroads. in the states Ken.
'uckcy. Tcnncs~cc. Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Send for u free copy ,u J r. Merry.
A Il - nnhu.nn. L.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15

The season IN here when
shade ~ valuable. /, IN valuable
alike for man and beast.
Neither al do the best without
being comfortable. II there il
not enough shade trees on the
farm now. note the fact and
plant them at the earliest OPP
portunity.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15
About The South,

"a the south Is the name uf a
ID page illustrated pamphlc, isaurd
by the Passenger Department Of the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-15

q. T. Ho~ct,on. Uau,own. Nsaa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
CAN'T HEAD HIM OFF.

The Catholic clergy of Ireland are
making an effort to stop immigration
to this and other countries. Ireland in
proportion TO its population has con-
tributed a greater quota TO the citizen
ship OF America and Australia than any
other nation. In the last fifty years a
number equal to the present poppua-
tion Of the island has come to America.
While these have prospered and to-
day constitute an influential and stable
portion of the peoples of their adopted
land, Ireland has suffered greatly by
the depopulation. Both from poll.
tieal and an economical point of view,
Irish statesmen and priests believe that
with home rule and long sought reform
in sight the Irish should remain at
home. The clergy headed by Cardinal
Logue who has issued a circular on
the subject to be read in the churches,
point out the dangers besetting the
paths of ignorant girls landing in this
Ireland as nation is among
the most moral in the world and the
Irish girl, coming to America unpro-
tected, possesses in her own innocence
a menace to her happiness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
cRITERI0NS THAT FAIL.

We have become 50 accustomed to
having the English cities cited as an
example of the successful working Of
municipal ownership that it is some
what surprising to hear it declared a
failure in those very places. Profess
sor Frank P. Roberts of the Uniyer-
sity of Denver, who has been investi-
eating p,blic utilities in Europe. has
returned with an unqualified verdict
against municipal ownership. He visit
ed Glasgow, Manchester. Liverpool,
London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Antwerp,
Hamburg and Berlin. He expressed the
opinion that public ownership of pub
lie utilities was o failure in Europe,
and predicted that in a few years, it
would have few supporters even in
Great Britain. where it has been popu-
lar. II would be interesting to know
il he thinks it a failure in point Of
service or economy, or both.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS.

Adyices from Eagle City, Alaska con-
firm the story received several months
ago Of the success of the Norwegian ex-
plorer, Captain Amwndsen, in having To-
Gated the magnetic pole and having sue
eessfully traversed the northwest pas
sage" Both these achievements are OF
material interest to explorers and add
greatly to our knowledge of that Him
table frozen space bordering the north
em extremity of the continent The
magnetic pole, first discovered by Sir
James Clark Ross in 1891. is located
about 20 degrees north latitude and 30
degrees west of Greenwich. among the
islands and penimsular of the broken re-
gion bordering on the Arctic ocean.
There the dipping needle assumes
vertical position. 1t is, however, still
far to the North pole. The elusive
northwest passage" is even more in
teresting and has long been the object
of particular search of explorers who
believed that a route lay clear from
the north coast of Europe almost due
west to Alaska. Further reports from
Captain Amundsen will be awaited with
keen interest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
DEFEATED, BUT UNDIsMAYED.

The people of the City of Astoria
have spoken. The Repblican ticket and
all it stood for, is defeated. Popular
opinion in this city is for a wide open
town. We rest. We know when we are
beaten, and need none of the "hunches"
we are certain to get. But we relinquish
no atom of the ground we have taken.
The Astorian is for municipal decency.
now, and always and will be found
right there when the fight comes up
again as it is sure to do. 1t is for the
City, now, and evermore, on the best
lines that we can ascertain for its safe.
ty and progress. Let those rejoice that
have cause. We would do the same, and
our day is yet to come. We fought for
what we held to be the cardinal issue
of the hour, and have been turned down
in the house of our friends. We bear
no malice, we take nothing back, we are
undismayed, we have our courage, we
have our business, and are going TO at
tend to it. We can look all men in the
face with sense Of duty well done
and have no apologies to make for our
program or our canvas. The people
have other ideas than ours and have
made them manifest. The people are to
be obeyed in all things, and we are the
Astoria public's obedient servant to-
day, tomorrow and so long as our press
es are running. We emerge from the
contest with remnant of victory: Mr..
James F. Kearney, for Superintendent
OF streets, and Mr.. G. Leinenweber,
Councilman for the Third Ward, were
our nominees. and their election plucks
the sting of defeat from the bruises of
the rout.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
GOVERNOR AMONG GOVERNORS.

There appears TO have been no doubt
whatever that the woman hanged in
Vermont the other day was guilty of
the murder Of her husband and that the
crime was committed in a particularly
cold blooded. deliberate and revolving
manner for the purposes Of the most
deprayed description. There was no
feature of it and no circumstance con-
nected with II that in the least degree
palliated the enormity of the crime or
that suggested the slightest extenua-
tion. II would not be just TO dismiss the
unwelcome theme without word con-
cerning the action Of Governor Bell of
Vermont. Seldom il ever has a chief
executive been confronted with more
distasteful duty than that which came
to him. The sentiments Of chivalry
which would move a man to treat with
kindness even the most worthless wo.
man, the realization that by executing
the law he would make of himself
target for bitter denuneiation and OBJ
and a great array of other
motives are doubtless strong in his
mind. Above them all. however, pre-
vailed his sense of duty-the obliga-
tion to execute the law. It was not for
him TO try the woman nor pass sen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
Furious Fighting.

"For seven years" writes Geo, w,
Hoffman, OF Harper, Wash, Il had q
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver trouble. but at last | won, and
cured my diseases, by the use OF Elec.
trio Bitters, unhesitatngly recon
mend them to all. and don't intend in
the future to be without them In the
house. They are certainly wonderful
medicine, 20 have cured such a bad case
as mine" Sold under guarantee TO do
the same for you, by Charles Rogers,
druggist, at SOC a bottle. Try them 10.
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
CHANGE BANKING LAWS.
Illinois Manufacturers Association Sug.
sest improvements.

Chicago, Dec. l3.--Changes in the ma
tional banking laws which win prevent
recurrence of such financial disasters
as swept the nation in 1898 were urged
at the annual dinner of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association last night by
President Hamilton of the American
Bankers Association. I'VE need first a
properly secured elastic currency under
federal control" said Mr.. Hamilton.
Secondly, there should be change in
the limitations on the amount of loans,
a provision that is constantly violated
by all national banks. The third sug.
gestion covers the privilege of loaning
a limited amount on not TO exceed 40
to so per cent OF a fair cash value OF
real estate.
Il recommended also change in the
manna' of selecting bank examiners
and the payment TO each examiner Of a
fixed salary with such assistants as
may be required to properly perform
his duties.
"The bankers OF America have come
to point where they have to deal with
International finance. as we are fast be-
coming the dominant financial power
of the world, and have not only to deal
with financial conditiont at home, but
abroad This has brought about a new
development in banking that must have
legislation to protect It,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

tenee upon her Those things were done
by another and coordinate branch Of
the government Neither was il for
him, on grounds of sentiment or per-
sonal feeling, to set aside the solemn
decree Of justice. II as for him to exc
cute the law, and in performing that
duty, in circumstances of peculiar pain
fulness he set an example of official
fidelity and integrity worthy II tho
highest praise and the widest emula.
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

President Hamilton spoke a strong
word in favor Of the ship subsidy. de-
claring the fact that this nation Is con-
tinually producing more In manufacture
ed goods and in grains than can be con.
sumed at home suggested the necessity
of safe guarding our interests by en-
the building Of American ves-
sels that win deliver our products TO
any part of the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

President Roosevelt won the respect
and admiration Of every soldier of "the
lost cause" by one paragraph in his
annual message-that relating to Con-
federate dead, especially those who died
in Northern prisons. Magnanimity Is
never better displayed than when its
results tend strongly toward oblitera-
ting sectional lines and making all feel
they are brothers of a common house,
hold and fellow citizens Of one common
country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
STILL WITH US.

Horse lovers will be gratifed to learn
from the report Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture that this valuable animal
il not disappearing from the land, and
that, in fact there are more horses
than ever before, and they are more
valuable. The total value set by the
secretary is sly2OOOOO. This indicates
the important fact that horse breeding
must he improving in this country.
Then, too, there Is $25O,OOO,OO0 worth
of the "equus mulus," a very useful
animal in its place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
WILL BOX 40 ROUNDS.

San Francisco, Dec. l3.-Champion
Joe Cans and Alike Twin Sullivan
signed articles last night 10 box 20
rounds next month at woodwards pa
vilion. They win weigh in at i4s
pounds. The fight will probably take
place ON anuary II, The men win di.
vide fifty per cent of the gross receipts,
the winner to take 90 per cent and the
loser 40 per cent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

II is no uncommon thing to see the
stork working overtime delivering lit.
tie white bundles at home where neith-
er parent has enough intelligence to
take care of rag doll.-Atchison Globe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

President Stickney Of the Great
Western railway. who indorses Pesi.
dent Roosevelt's rate demands, may be-
come known as the Big Stickney-
Kansas City Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

buildings now In use. The "pork bar
rel" will contain small consolation next
year for new Representatives who are
calamity standing "for the aag-and
an appropriation
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

A record bnaking slaughter Of Maine
deer is reported for this season. The
mortality among hunters and guides
is not disclosed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

That New York dentist who charged
Prince Louis $1,000 for filling four teeth
must have been accustomed to treating
insurance officers. News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

Talk about hitching your wagon TO
a star, Some men find ii too expen-
siye to hitch an automobile TO chorus
girl.-Boston Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

II ii is father who urges the children
out of bed in the morning, instead Of
mother, they get up good deal quick
er.-Atchison Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

The new telephone has arriyed-in
East Orange. And some people still
have the impression that Jersey is
slow,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

The sultan aud the powers seem in
a fair way TO get together amicably-
in appearance at least
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14
} . >><>>>>H<H~>>>
WEATHER REPORT.

. Portland, Dec. lS.-Western
. Oregon and Western Washing
. ton, Thursday: Cloudy and un-
, settled, probably occasional rain.
, Eastern Oregon: Generally 4
, fair and warmer. 4
, e>>>>>>>>H>>>>A<<
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

Speaker Cannon has already intimat-
ed that for the present the country
will have to get along with the federal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-14

Entered as second-class matter June
S 1905, at the postoffice at Astoria. ure-
Eon, under the act Of Congress OF March 5,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
BURGLARY ATTEMPTED
unsso~n Puon TIE, . Second Tine u
Enisf housf.

4 second attempt was made 10 bur.
glarize the homo OF SANDY Miller
Wednesday night, probably by the
same person who entered the house a
few days ago.
when the robbcr left Millcr's house
Monday he took the front door key
with him for convenience In coming
again. At the time Of his second Wis
II the windows we're all closed and
there was key Ia the key hole on the
inside, preventing him from turning
the bolt. Mr. Miller was aroused by
the noise and went to the door only TO
catch parting glimpse OF his noctur-
nal caller disappearing as rapidly as
his legs would carry him, In the shad.
ows OF the Beach street road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
QUARANTINE
BY RIFLE
AisSissippi and Louisiana Up
IN Arms
YELLOW JACK EPlDERalC
Excitement In Country Districts
lnsfea,ss Total Cases 49,
With SO Deaths.

NIw uniEANF Ans i=Fstrn
esstias fHem griisa fr,rF have o.,
suffrd trfr. e dafrzss e four fFpm
yesterday Tie riiy beard - hrallh
'rl.sftei sikii gHs nrv cases AID fggf
ilrs fees Total cases ~ date. 40.
Total deaths ~ date. ~. Hsw sabfed
~ tsiai sabisd. IS. The numbsF u
nsw uases Showed q deyFsase. bot nc
i1aths stoussiHi sstrrtatiaus. Hi'ii.
ne trslih auihufiiirs psafrss a. ~
siafsn.
ootsfnof iiiahrhard has 'siesfzthea
- he SHERIFF. - ~ Bernard and of,
i9zns parishes inVuking he assistance
q tie civil authorities % clear Lguisi,
zaa szisfs q any armed Invaders.
Tho -triirmrnt ia ihr uguHtry de,
ifiris srvins a. have grown nor. ncuis
9Th thu discovery ~ rss~s 90 Other
isu'uts o. ihis cuuneciiau the doctors
hrfc are disposed 20 guesiiOa whether
~ ths eases ihat appear can proiefiy
D. traced 10 New orleans
\ whole train load Of passengers GA
thr tron Mountain road has bc-n hcid
up In CoDogrila parish. removed from
any bahlistioa. for some time. Tho
passengers have b-~n Vigorous In their
isissraphlc protests 10 the railroad
cpiutni.sion. declaring that they have
neither fesi Bor water aud that moth.
.ns has been doBc 10 relieve them
from a distressing situation. Efforts
arr being made Ia move the train.
Monroe. Ia. with fever on three sides
q her. has put militia and armed cit.
iscns on every rOad leading Into her
limits.
New Iberia. La. has rut n curfcw
law In effect Columbus. Miss. has
decided 60 guard ssninst infection by
III. use u rine-. Many Of the smaller
towns are passing mosquito ordl.
nances.
The following statement has been
issued By Governor Nariaman Of Mis-.
slssippi:
The much talked Of conflict between
the states Of Mississippi and Joulsi.
ana. so far NJ know. IL without just.
ncation In fact II the quarantine
guards Of Mississippi have been guilty
Of lndiscrrtlon II has not been reported
to me by the officer In charge u the
guards. and cannot believe that they
have done anything wrong. shall
not permit the quarantine guards or
any other Mlssissippian TO violate the
tights Of louisiana or her people"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
WITTE VISITS
SYCAMORE
Cars Peace Envoy Calls on
President
AN UNOFFICIAL CALL
Indemnity To Be Demand by Jap
an Nowfisurs,in the Vicinity
Of $500. 100000.

OYSTER RAY. ny. AnE t=fF~si.
drat Roosevelt Frsritri iHfsmsiiy ~
daY - sias Wiiir. iiis ifinriissi -avsy
- 60 rini-fpf - iiussia a. che Wssh,
ingiun rusrr cssfrfrnre itaron 90
ss'i. 60 i,nssiah ambassador sni asse
riais nussian rhtay. accompanied Mf
Wiiir o. oyster Hay They Nus
guests - iil~ president ani MFs ilsas.
trli at iunrhrgn. 30 other Visiiufs
urrr Revived - tho iFysiisni during
CO. dsy.
Early Ia 10. ninfhins. before proved,
los ~ pysirf Hay. Nhrfr thr cars
iaa~r -nruy was - m-.i i'rrsidrnt
Roosevelt unofhrisiif l.-fpfe SO %.
rial m--iing h-iu-rn ne iiussian aud
H. iaisau-.1 pirnippirnfiari-s tnmor.
rpw. D. prscs-sis,i with iir disiin'
Eiiishr.i mrmi-fs ~ bic paFfy o. tic
ilussian -aih-irai ~ MISTY .s,.,rnth
sifsyi AMI Madison av-Hur N-N YORK
lnd fh-r- w-nt Through ih- iiussian
religious srr,ic's ~ -lug aui prayer
After worship BE-. with iilnuu i!p.vu.
ipak The train fur Otsi-r nHy.
" karusiov-iE. q hieh "r.,fai % 90.
Russian fDfrisn ufiica. Who is 90 ufii
eiai ~ n. Whites suit. drclar-i ihat
the envoy l. clothed with full power.
% conclude peace With the JAPANESE
sui that bis decision will h. binding
un ~" ear
- has been learned that the lndcm.
nifty which Japan will demand from
Russia as one ~ the conditions Of
pea~c will far exceed i!cpOonoDo yen.
the -qulyaient a. soo1.0D.opo. n sum
which speculation In some quarter,
has fixci upon.
No official announcement to this II.
fcc, has been made bui Mr.. sato. Bar.
On Komura's spokesman. intimated |
this fact plainly In n conversation az
the Waldorf Astoria. New York. lie
estimates the daily cost OF the war 10
Japan 40 si.nO0UrJ and the period GOV.
cred by the war up 20 date at 800 |
days.
II IL customary. sato said. 10 ask |
about 20 per cent more than tho actual
cost Of the conduct OF operations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
SOLDIER SHOT
BY OFFICER
Outbreak OF Lswlessness al
Fort Ethan Allen
ATTACKED THE OFFICER
Drunken Man Had sword and the
officer Fired In Sell
Dslenee.

ilaFllnginn. Aug PFifals Nj
ehasi ,. NeNahas q rreep Il is4h
cavalry. sialiossd a. Fou RihAn Al
len. sAs shat ahd probably fatal >
sosniod loslFhi BY CoFporai william
Mead. . non-commissionsd otosr Ia
oharEr oislls quarters sl,srs ne shnoi-
log ooc1rred,
Lieu, ". a. TrsmAibs 81 ths uoof,
stated tonight that Corporal Mead
acted slricsly In aocordaEcs slth hia
duiles, aud 10 Aiismps was nade Va
arrest him.
According 10 other soldiers in The
quarters. MeManss had bosa drink.
ing heavily and uben he appeared uas
Scry noisy.
Corporal Mead tried 30 qslss lbe
man. bot McMAnus drcu HE sword
and attacked he offer.
\ number ~ soldiers dragged Nc
Manus out u The quarters. bsi ubcn
be sac Corporal Mead iollouing. tho
man again rushed al The officer.
Then Mead drcu his revolver and
fred. Tho bullet entered McMAnus'
side and he fell 10 the ground. Ho
was removed 70 The post hospital. add
a, a late hour tonight IL uas stated
that his chances Of rccovery wcre
slight.
McNanus enlisted In New York IL
years ago. while Corporal Mead CONES
from Providence, II. I.
McManus has been 10 the army IL
years and sas been court martlalled
many times, being hped eco only n few
days ago.