davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

AT the University OF Pennsylvania. in the
psychological clinic. scientists have recently
heen conducting some .uterestiur tests az q
chimpanzee, Peter by name to mud out 81
possible. the degree OF his iuteuigence as
compared with thar 10 The atc-ag. child OF
has age. which Is believed to he SIX years
After a number ct exr. rments which
were particularly intended to show Peters
powers of reasoning. Inr Llgrtuer Wilmer
who conducted the tests. makes ga statement
which IL startling Tie saws. II child
without language were brought 20 mo and
on the drst trial had learned to arriculate
the sound of T. as readily as Peter did.
should express the opinion tlat De- could D.
taught most of the 81 enents ~ articulate
language within six months time.
Peter has already reached the stage
where h. Conlprt heuds. even though 10 D.
only 10 a l-nited extent thar certain sounds
arc the names ~ objects. ~ hr can le
made 10 comprehend -Eat certain symbols
traced upon the board represent these
sounds. and are also the names of objects.
and II he can ALSO he taught 10 -r-icul.r.
these symbols then he win b, prepared. .i-
the child is. 20 use speech as the star ry
whose aid he may climb the pathway of in
tellectlal development"
Peter has been 1Trf1rll- around rilo
country or the stage. where De- was nightly
seer 10 90 many marvellous things. hut.
being used 90 renarkable exhibitions behind
the footlights. few persons took Lim ser.-
ouslv. Dr. Wilmer however. though be-
went out OF curiosity thinking DE- would sae
nothing bet the usual tricks was aroused
BY what ne considered traces OF reasoning
powers in the ape and az once disappeared
with Peter into his laboratory. whole
morning was given up 20 serious tests. most
81 which were ultimately directed toward
finding ont u Peter we've capable of human
speech. with the result already mentioned.
But he can 90 something better than talk.
Cor. after all even science cannot show
lhst being able % talk H. sign az in-
telligence During the afternoon Of his
special test al the University OF Peunsyl-
vania. Peter revealed personality. and
there We have something. lie entered the
room 20 meet his examiners. this lad" of
six summers. In buayaut spirits, in fact.
he entered IL on skates and started around
the BIG hall al TOP speed, with grim
smile on his mUzzle. He was dressed I'm
the mode. although with slightly too much
shirt front 10 be quite CONNIE a faut' for
the morning. and, beside thar having
little more eye 10 artistic effect than the
average man. he had "a touch ~ color
around his neck IN the form ~ a red scarf.
~ was a dramatic entrance and one 10
arouse immediate interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS.

The amount Of money contributed 70 mis-
siOns this year should convince any one
that the missionary spirit is by no means
dead The sum specifically reported Is Sl2,-
265.s0. Resides this amount there were a
number Of small requests grouped iu lump
sums with requests for other purposes and
numerous sums collected through ChUrches
which are not recorded anywhere except
In the documents Of the missionary or
CARNATIONS. or the publicly reported gifts
John ;. Kennedy left $4,000 10 Presby-
terrain missions and the American Bible
Society, and G. y. Crittenton. the whole
sale druggist and founder OF numerous
missions throughout the world for maynard
girls, bequeathed S2.0o.00o 10 the National
Florence Crittenton Missions. the Organi-
cation having charge OF the work OF these
well known missions. The Methodist
Church reported that il had raised S2.0to.doO.
and the Baptist Church Is reported TO have
obtained 81. 50o00o for missionary work The
African Diamond Jubilee Fund OF the
Baptist Church amounted 70 S2S0.0oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ART MUSEUMS ENRICHED.

Just how much IN value was given 20
n useums Of art in the way Of pictures and
money II is difficult 20 estimate. but the
value OF reported benefactiOns OF this
nature Is $4.7O3.uo0 A large part Of this
amount went 10 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art OF this city The largest single gift
was the bequest OF John ;. Kennedy OF
s. 800 600 70 the museum
Ia was reported that the gifts Of j. F.
Morgan % the collections in the course
OF the year exceeded IN value N0oo.0o0
Mrs. Alexander Heyland on her death left
20 the American Academy In Rome for a
home a villa on the old Aurelian wall.
valued at G0o.0so. Francis LathrOp. an
artist. bequeathed mis- collection OF Japan
csc pictures. valued at more than N5o.JoO.
and an art library 70 the museum Mrs.
Russell sage a few days ago bestowed
Upon II a collection OF So pieces OF Colonial
furniture valued at 100000. George A.
Hearn's gifts this year Included on sndow-
ment fund OF Sl5l.vO1 for the purchase OF
works BY American artists. A A Healy
gave a collection OF SaTgeants water col
ors valued at S2O.0oo TO the Museum OF the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
PRoPITIATINo TIE SPIRIT.

Among the inhabitants OF Assam there
are curious customs described by recent
traveller. The local nObleman who had
consented 70 help the cook IN return for
his food plus pay had complained in the
morning of a stomach acne, the result,
probably of a too liberal diet at my eN-
peuSe Z had dCsed him with strong ginger,
but evening found him stlu in pain. and
he Iefused % take more. He expected one
dose 20 effect a magic cure. and ir 90 dld
not be considered the medicine was not
worth taking a second time. An evil spirit
had got mold of him. he COnnded to me, and
the only sure remedy was "a prOpitlate 70
by sacrificing a white fowl To DO 50 with
full ceremonial three whole days apart
from the world were necessary, and there
fore he had 20 tender his reSlgnarIOn-
He came to see me a rev weeks ago IN
Sadiya. and was much hurt al my mildly
suggesting that the evil one had been a
-urfeit Of pork The custom OF shutting
ones self or from contact with one ; rei-
lows f. common al along this frontier, on
such occasions as birth. death, sick
nes or some other unusual occurrence II
il called doing 'senna, and takes place
whenever the slightest ground can %
found for IL Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
~HooDooED" CORNERS.

III bet that woman Is a stranger IN
town." said the conductor. II she wasn't
she would not have gor on at that corner"
Why asked a platform passenger.
''TuIucky" said the conductor. Iners
il "A whole dime novel fun of superStirlons
cIiueing round BE-. To my certain knowl-
edge there have been a dozen persons hurt
there After people have lived IN tne
neighborhoOd for few weeks they ma
our about the accidents and get on the car
AT the street above or the street below.
They would rather walk back a few blocks
than run any risks
There are several Of those unlucky cor
ners on every streetcar line in town. IN
some cases there doesn't seem to be any
really good ground FOR the superstition. out
somehow the belief has taken root that
people who leave the cars at those parrc-
ular corners are sure 10 meet mistOrtuae
Of some kind.
Conductors and mOtOrmen know the
h0Od0o corners and frequently. when a
stranger signals 70 stop here. We delto-
eratelv run ahead a block. rather than taks
chances on anything happening 70 him
Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

in much the same manner as he had done
before
Il picked up another piece OF chalk and
said. Now look. this is what I want you
10 do and traced another W over the one
which I had Just drawn. Peter watched
the operation intently then with the chalk
in his hand he quickly made the four
movements and drew a fairly perfect letter
beneath the W which I had traced
In efforts 10 teach Peter 10 speak. Eng
lish was chosen. In fact. it is wrong 70
speak OF II as being chosen. because it was
taken for granted in this case that Ian
g7lage" Is English. But Peter Jared rather
IN with conversation. He seems TO under
stand what others say 10 him, though
without any apparent difficulty. There is
one word he can say well. and he is al
ways obliged 10 do so before he gets his
cherished glass OF water. That is the little
word mamma. And how Peter hates 70
say Il, He fairly cries big tears when they
refuse him his water until he says
mamma"
Peter. as stated. is estimated 70 be about
six years old He belongs 70 his trainers.
Nh and Mrs. McArdle. who exhibit him
around the country for money But this
BY no means describes the feeling that
these two people have for their strange
little companion To quote DR.. Wilmer.
they show in their relationship toward
him the attitude OF fond parents toward an
infant prodigy" When ne IS asked. Where
is mamma he points 10 Mrs McArdle.
and IN response 10 Where is dada he
points 20 Mr.. McArdle. The query,
where is Peter causes him 10 tap his
chest proudly. The old question. How
big failed 20 bring any response But II
Mrs. McArdle hurts her finger and offers IL
20 him 10 make we'll he applies his am
pie lips 70 the spot and kisses it.
Dr. Wilmer hardly thinks that Peter Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

OF Coast Artillery shall take part in coast
defence exercises next summer at Fort H.
G. Wright in Long Island Sound. instead
Of at the forts in New York HarbOr. The
exercises are to begin on June 10. and each
regiment will perform ten days service, go
ing up 70 the fort on different weeks Fort
Wright is on Fishers Island. which IS eight
miles from New London. and is reached oy
a government boat II will be great ad-
vantage 10 have the troops on duty there
as they can engage in great gun practice
with service charges. which they cannot do
al Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth. on ac-
count OF the Shipping
Brigadier General George Moore smith,
First Brigade. will review the Sth Regiment
in its armorv next Wednesday night, and
a reception will follow
The next review Of the LIST Battery, II Is
expected. will be by Governor Hughes on
the night Of January Is
Major Carl @. Rasmus, who has been
elected lieutenant colonel Of the sd Regi-
ment joined the regiment as a private in
Company A on May 9. 1SSs. His first COM
mission was that OF second Lieutenant IN
April. 1896. Although Major Wells has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
SCIENTISTS IN ACCORD

Among the scientists present % observe
the tests were Drs Donaldson, Twl-myer.
Holmes. Reichert. Abbott. Furuess and
Greenmau- The united testimony ~ these
men. together with the evidence given by
Dr. Wilmer % not alone this test. but
several other private ones. gives weight 70
rhe report that this monkey has made
himself a man "
The drst regular test SO called, that o.
Dut him 10 lEh was tile cigarette and
match test. This test seemed 10 please
Peter. Ta king the cigarette, be placed the
cork TAP between his lips and, lighting a
match by jerking h. calmly on The side of
me box h. cooked his head on one side and
tluped the flame 20 the end % his cigar
cite II was NOT only done, IL was done
with an air suggesting thoughts 81 club
lie and the ease OF a man about town
There can be no oOubt THAR Peter enjoys
h.~ smoke for ne finishes it do~n 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
The Total Amount. SI4I.25o.OOo. Was About
100000 Greater Than in Any Pre-
vious Twelvemonth.

some one the other dav spoke OF the year
1908 as a year ~ riotous giving II the
Tinted states this would seem % be the
fsrf for tle total of beuefactions made 10
public institutions IN the United states, ana
which have been reported ir the PISS eN-
-ee5s -hat Of any previous year by approx
uately ssO.oO00Oo.
rr- total Of the public benefactions re-
ro-tsa In the United states within the
re-f0s % seventeen wears beginning with
-re year 1888 and terminating with the
vrar 1903 IS arnroxlmately s1150 100000.
a sum greater than the capitalization ~
the United steel Corporation bog the sum ~
$50 GOO 600 The portion OF This amount
r-rr-.hur-d in 1908 ir round numbers was
So z-U050 The nearest approach 20 thls
amount was something over flo0,epoooo'
given in 1906 last year The benetactlons
rr-auea about SIS sa1 .0H-a revelaucn OF
IRE retrenchmenr in EivlnE Que 70 l-e
..r-essior OF 1907. The footing Tor THIS
rsar does not include the millions of collars
given In small sums for ire building ana
-ruro-r Of churches and charities o. winch
DR. accurate record o. attempted
Efrc-tior seems o. have been the favor
itr means Of rratifvin- the oes-re 70 slfe'
Pop more than one-third OF tlis years totaI'
or 50 76s 60s. rs specifically stated 70 ha|s
been contributed o. various educational IN
srit-tirrs throughout the country Al-
c0-ftelly there have been minor siits Nllch
have not been publicly mentioned II y
probable that TINS great benefacilon 10 ea1-
cation Is in some measure due 20 the con-
5.rIons which have been required OF feelil-
frts ~ the gifts OF Andrew Carnegie ana
John u Rockefeller. and the Genera El--
$3.50 - ,.,.,--.s..-rin- tfs latter In
o-der 20 take advantage OF the contingent
gifts o. these sources OF funds repre7enl1-
tives OF the colleges have bestirrec Them
selves an the interests o. their institutions
John =. Rockefeller celebrated his seven
uetb birthday by ada'ng uooo3eso 10 me
endowment o. the General Education Board
Bringing n above tne line ~ Al.vnHo.
AZ R0clzef-Iler's other educauonal -lila
amounted 20 u.sl2.oO0. OF which the = M
versity q Chicago received l.lI.s'o JoAA
s Kennedy beoueathed s2.soooo 10 Colui''-
pa = 10000 to Robert College, IN Iurheys
sl.Bes co. 70 The Presbyterian board for col
leFes and academies and I.sl5.0o 70 olheI
American educational institutions M
Keunedys rifts 20 edacstio1, therefore
amounted 70 sGs75.0J0. Andrew C4fhesio
bestowed sz.ooo 90 on the School OF Appiioo
Science OF Pittsburg and gave i.S4'01 70
othe- educational institutions Mrs- rus
sell Gage gave sZ50oo0 20 schools aiio CO.
l.Fes Ex-senator william y. WAS q
Wisconsin. VINO died IN 800. left upward OK
C0oOO 10 the University OF Wisconsin
N DEAD DAUGHTERS kAhh
Nrs. Josephine I. Newcomb. Of New or
leans. bequeathed sl.5o0eoo 10 ne sopl-4e
NeWcomb Memorial School fof io~"s
Women ~ New orleans She had pre-
yiously given s.O00000 % ths school II
Wa named Tor her daughter. who died Al
nv age OF ngteen years. The school ooou-
90 . L.xeuixl u.ansioa crested % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
GIFTS FOR CHURCH WORK

Special gifts for churches and religious
work occupy the next place in the list OF
totals. These gifts amounted 10 S9.4Si.0oo
Among those included IN the list are the
bequests OF John 5. Kennedy OF A,oo,Ooo
10 the Presbyterian Church Erection and
Church Extension funds John ID. Rookie
Teller added 100000 TO the building fund
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. and
the Church OF the Holy Communion OBJ
tanned an endowment OF S1.0ao.O0O.
William @. Park left 100000 10 Trinity
Church. Pittsburs. and II Vas reported that
J. A. Barnett OF McAlester. Okla. had
given a similar sum 10 churches OF his
home town William II Ewbanks. OF
Flushing. Long Island. eighty-nve years
old. having become weary az managins
mis- real estate. valued at $4,000 gave II
TO St Georges Church. OF that town with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

the understanding that IL should make re-
pairs and collect the rent for him until he
died. when 10 should come into posse ssion
OF the income as well as the property.
This consists of business block. Miss
Anna Mcnamara. Of New York city.
Iaundress. died leaving $4,000 % different
city churches. Grace Church received So
coo BY bequesJ Of the Rev DIT. W. X
Huntington. its rector. who died this year
John r. Wallace left S750ooo In a trust fund
To be divided between the Cathedral OF -.
Jchn the Divine ,s50O.000i and ST. Thomas 5
Church tS2500o@ upon the death Of certain
bauedciaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Kennedy led the list with hts beqUest OF
S. J0o0ue 20 the New York Public Library.
Mr. Carnegie who is said 20 have bulk
more than 100 libraries. came second with
a gift OF SS0.1S6 FOR additional library
building in New York City; another %
$1,000 toward library for Wellesley Coli
lese. and subscriptions OF 5000 and $4,000
especttveIy for Libraries for Howard and
Wells colleges. Mr.. Carnegie also under-
took the building OF library az Honolulu
which will cost from 100000 TO $4,000.
John d. Rockefeller gave S20o0o9 for the
Memorial Library OF the University OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
SOME OF THE CHIEF BENEFAcToRs

der that the place might have good site
for its new postofhce building. and James
Stlman gave 10 a New York church
fund II 81 ed for the provision of Christ
mas presents.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
daughter OF John p. RockefeIler. gave
$4,000 for the Identification of Lake For
est. III II is reported that she desires that
the lake front be turned into a miniature
Venice by the construction of a number Of
small islands. and that she will give 5000.
coo toward the project If the inhabitants
viii -nnt- h--t.. n nntn.- r.lILLnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Regiment. third vice-president. Colonei 9
H Barthman. f7th Regiment: recording
secretary. Major w A. Turpin retired);
corresponding secretary. Major David VII
son. LIST Battalion OF field artillery. and
treasurer. Colonel y. B. Thurston. division
STAFF.
Company VI. list Regiment. will hold 70
third anniversary dinner on January 4
Company E has presented 70 the regiment
an old roster OF the regiment OF 1Sss and
some other relics which had belonged 20
Private j. l. n. MOsier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ABOUT 100000 TO LIBRARIES.

Libraries ranked next % art museums.
the specific reported gifts amounting TO
$3.50 IS6. There were others grouped with
other bequests IN lump sums. As In SO
many other field. OF Dsnsfaction. John ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Officers OF the Military Athletic League
have been elected for the ensuing year. as
follows. President. Colonel W. F. Morris.
SIN Regiment. first vice-president, Colonel
W b. Hotchkin. cd Regiment; second
ce-president. Colonel 5. NJ WEIGH. 65th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

eccentric millionaire The apartment in
tended for an art gallery contains a collec-
ton Of the playthings ana souvenirs OF the
dead girl No other Southerner, II Is said.
has given so much 20 an educational insu-
tuition. and few. II any. institutions Of this
character in the Far South have such
large endowment
Daniel X Pearson. who has been giving
money 20 small colleges for many years.
In an Effort 20 dispose OF his wealth before
his death. IL is reported. reached his last
million this year. Among his gifts were
sla0 coo 10 the Chicago Theological SEM
mary and se5eDO 20 Piedmont College
he gave & 10000 70 various causes
Charles II. Pratt, Of the Standard on
COMPANY. added 8 700 coo 10 the endowment
OF the Pratt InstitG.e, Brooklyn Miss
Helen NJ. Gould gave $4,000 10 the Girls
College ar Constantinople- Otto / Ban
rard. the fusion candidEts for Mayor. was
among the contributors 70 Nales tunos'
his contribution being 5000
The Disciples OF Christ provided an en-
dowmeut for Bethany College OF 10000.
and BENJAMIN y. Duke added $4,000 20 his
previous gifts 10 Trinity Collage, North
Carolina. Il is reported that he hopes 20
make this college the equal Of any In the
North. The Knights Of Columbus con-
trIbuted q fund OF $4,000 10 the Catholic
University al Washington. and George
T. oliver. OF Pittsburg, provided a pen
sion fund for the public school teachers
OF greater Pitsburg amounting 20 $4,000
Levi J. Shoemaker gave Yale 10000 IN
October. Several institutions which re-
ceived sums OF more than 100000. In ad-
clifton 70 amounts already mentioned. are
Yale. Columbia and Princeton
Institutions which may BE- described as
charita Die for the want OF . better word
received the next largest amount This
was more than So Ooo.OoO. the exact amount
that could be so clEssed few days ago
being 81, 81 Osi g. This amount does not
include a number OF gifts and requests
stated 10 be- for educational and char
liable PURPOSES" OF In some other form.
which could not. because OF the form OF
the statement, be divided into It's elements.
This dlmculty applied also in the case OF
some gifts 20 education Hospitals. tuber-
cuIosis preventOriums. convalescent homes.
ssuatortuns. asylums and humane societies
are included IN This group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
MILLION FROM UNNAMED GIvER.

one OF the interesting gifts IN this class
Uas that OF & 90 600 from a certain philan-
thropist." not named IN the announcement
for q home for the aged IN Ne" York state
The announcement was made through Dr.
Robert ". Hill. secretary OF the New YORK
state Board OF Charities Count and
countess szechenyi sent 1900 10 the Hun
1891 Home IN New York for the endow-
rneut Of q ward. Through the death IN
Rouae OF Mrs. Christopher L Mage. the
widow OF the Pittsburg politician. s5.ooolo,o
,a-sme available for the establishment and
.rso,.meut u . hospital for women In
P,ttsburE John S. kennedy bequeathed
a. - o,o 10 the Presbyterian Hospital OF
. Yark- x-SoC,ouc - Tia United Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
N4TION4L GUARD.

From the accounts Of officers VINO have
recently inspected the new rife range IN
der course Of construction al Blauvelt. y.
Y. for the troops Of greater New York,
IL seems certain that the work will be COM
pleted in time for practice in May or June
next
Brigadier General John G. Eddy will re-
view the 18th Regiment next Tuesday night,
instead OF on New Years Eve. as Origi-
nallv intended. Mayor-elect GaynOr. il IS
expected will review the regiment in jan
uary.
II has been decided by the War Depart
ment that the Sth. 9th and 18th regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Among tine 100 members of squadron a
who have performed 100 per cent OF duty
from October !, 1905. 20 October I, 1898 are
the following. Major D. b. Br.dgman.
Captains ". r. Wright and E. Olmstead.
Lieutenants, Fl. Fl. Childs. G. f. Fahys.
l. Fl Shearer. r. Fl. Sayre \. Wsndt. A.
W. Putnam. c. o. Rediuston, A r. Whit
ney and T. Newell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
MEDICAL RESEARCH GIFTS

Research, especially that into the causes
81 human disease with the hope Of md
ms cures, is attracting the attention %
men and women seeking % give OF their
wealth % some public use. Last year the
total amount bestowed upon research work
was 81. 100000. OF this amount George
Crocker set aside property with value
which has been variOusiy estimated TO bs
between si.50o.ooo and 100000 for can
Ger research. This he ntrusted 70 Co
lumbia University. Henry Phipps added
another half million 20 that already given
% the Johns Hopkins University for tho
study OF incipient insanity. John ID.
Rockefeller gave million dollars for tho
determination OF the hOOkwOrm disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
TO CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Young Mems and Young WOmen's Chris
tian Associations received money for
buildings apprONimating S1.500.O0 Mrs
Russell sage gave $3.50. 900 20 the sailors
Branch. I'm Brooklyn. and $4,000 for an
army branch at Fort SlOcum. New York.
" W smith. Of POughkecpsie. gave a
building and property valued at s36S. 200
90 the association OF that city. Alfred @.
Vanderbilt gave the Newport Or. ID asso-
citation a building costing Sl00o0. as a me-
mortal OF his father. Ebert III. Gary, pres
tdent OF the United states Steel Corpora
ton. contributed 10000 for a building az
cary Ind.
Thus have some Of the prOnts OF modern
industry been returned 70 the public 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

A review OF the 1st Battalion OF naval
militia on the New Hampshire viii be held
tomorrow night by Captain Jacob W. Mil
Ter. commanding the naval militia OF the
state. He vii be accompanied by ex-cOm-
manders Duncan. Franklin and Kalnach.