davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
First publication November I3--5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0l757
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
November 7, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Grover B.
MaIOy, Of Pima, Arizona (Assignee of
Geo. W. Wilson,, who, on November
27, 1908, made desert land entry No.
Ol757, for SW 4 NV #, Section "a.
Township 6 S, Range "a E, G. and S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before R.
W: Smith, Clerk of Superior Court, at
SolOmOnville, Arizona, on the 18th day
Of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph r. Rogers. Frank l.. Wilson,
Marion D. Maloy, Rio J. Larson, all of
Pima, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
VIII Trade

Modern residence and two lots in
Globe. Will trade for acreage or
small home near Stafford. Address,
}. J, CHAMBERLAIN. Stafford, Ari-
zOna. adv-36-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

White pine and yellow pine are
the woods most used for boxes, and
each contributes more than billion
fee, to the box industry annually.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
The Clayton
Boot and Shoe
Shop

English, French, German and Ameri-
can Calf, genuine Kangaroo, Kangaroo
Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid, Dong ola.
Glaze Kangaroo, and all the various
colors and shades in calf and sid. as
we'll as all the different varieties of
Patent Leather, with lining of Chamois
skin, kid or light calf skins, specially
tanned for the purpose, are amongst
the very great variety of materials
used in our new goods.
Chrome Kip, in either black or tan,
is waterproof and is the most expensive
and most durable stock for heavy goods
on the market today, and we can fill
orders for any goods of this kind.
Waterproof Sole Leather is steadily
advancing in price, but we are stifl
using it when called for.
We also carry the best tannages of
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Texas and
California feathers.
Rubber heels and frst-class repairing
a speciality.
As cheap as the cheapest and as good
as the best,
If you don't believe it, just give us a
test.
Vim, Moore Clayton & Son.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
wLV not give your lad
w III \ thn same training?

When vas 4 growing lad, and came
upon many words In my reading that
did not understand, my mother, in.
stead of giving me the definition when
applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn il, and in this
way | gradually learned many things
beside. the meaning of the individual
word in que@ti0a among other things,
how to uae dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use Of ths dictionary.
Afterwards, when went to the village
school, my chief diversion, after les
sons were learned and before they
were rcc!tcd, was in turning over the
pages OF the 'Grsbridxed' Of those
days. New t'.a most modern Una
hrldged- thC,iIN INTERNATIONAL
gives me pleasure of the same sort.
30 far a. IVY Enor, dye extends, Il is
at present II. h->t q! the one-volums
dictionaries, nrd quite SUFFICIENT for
all ordinary -. Even tho-e whe
possess ths ri.-5d!i dictionaries in
aeTeral vclaa"1 IL yCt n nd il a srent
eonrtrhEcc - hAVc this, which Is so
Compact, 20 fuN. and 70 Trustworthy :
as TO leave, IN rot ca-e,, little TO be
dc1.rcd." A'5c.t s. Geek, Ph. LID,
PT7,cc7or Of i.'a u y'i3h Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April 2s, 1911.
====s.r- r--rsrsz=sa--a-s-s=zz=
Wv '7r Fn"c.G-'V rar.s, nl1s:rat,ons, E.e
OF ofNLoyiLR'S ELW LiELlIATIoNAL DICTIONARY
G. Il c. MERRIAM COMPANY.
For Over 63 Tears Publishers of
The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. U.s.A.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11

'N'N - Ntih tiNiSg uONo NV
think there is much doing in dry
farming in the State, but | hold
different views and have great con-
fdence in the outcome.
In the northern part Of the State,
along the timber belt. | saw fully
matured corn and potatoes and all
kinds of fodder plants raised with
only the natural rainfall. In south
ern Arizona, all the way from the
capital TO the eastern border and
south to Old Mexico, nearly every
quarter section for five miles out
around the stations on the Southern
Pacific, including San Simon, Bowie,
Cochise and Benson, and reaching
south for a hundred miles, the best
Of the land is located and there is
no available water supply. 1t is
what is generally understood as dry
farming in the extreme.
When settlers began to come in
from the East, gave them until
their money run out to stay, but
they are still on their jobs and are
making good The farmers about
San Simon and Wilcox got together
the best Of their products and |, was,
indeed. surprised to see the wonder
full products from dry farming
fully developed corn and cotton and
nearly everything grown. There is
all manner Of artesian water avail
able in this section.
have followed cOlonizing all my
life. and for the last fifteen years.
during my residence in Arizona,
have attended the various National
and International Congresses. 1t
was through the influence of the
Trans Mis- ,jssippi Commercial Con,
grcss and the Inter-National Irriga.
tion Congress that we have the
reclamation service. remember it
was but few years ago that East
ern and Southern congressman did
not think there was much in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18

day. She has also visited with
her brother, .. Nv. VanMetre,
county attorney Of Mahnomen coun-
ty. Mrs Waldron will visit rela-
tives and friends at Minneapolis be-
fore returnfng to her home in South
Dakota. -. r.,
The confirmation services of the
Lutheran Free church of Nymore
and Aard;.hl recently held, were well
attended. The class consisted of
Berger johnson, Ole Larson, Dora
Ingeborg Evenson, Nancy Bloom
quist, Gertrude Myrtle Evelyn Lar
son, Howard swanberg, Gunsten
Langerack, Adolph Braaten, Leon
ard sFlermoen, Lawrence Christian
son, Adolph Rinnan, Arthur Ander-
son, Annie Matilda Carlson, Gina
Marie Vein, Gunsten Froirak and
| Martha Moen.
| At the Swedish Lutheran church
Thursday evening the dedication Of
an altar painting will take place. The
following program will be rendered
for the occasion: Song. Congrega-
ton; Song, Choir; Speech in the
English language, G. Erickson of
Luther Seminary, Rock Island. Hill
/ nois; Vocal Solo, Miss Elizabeth
Erickson; Violin Solo, L. T. 2Skriv-
seth; Duet, Mrs G. C. Berglund and
Miss Elizabeth Erickson; Speech
Rev J. H. Randall; Vocal Solo, Mrs.
G. c. Berglund; Violin Solo, z. 9.
Skriyseth; Song, Congregation.
Adv. .ss.5.= . 81 &. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
REBEL Graf SUNK
BY FEDERALS' FIRE
Officers Of Yanquished Gunboat
End Lives When Defeated.

Washington, June 1S-The Huerta
gunboat Guerrero defeated and sunk
the Constitutionalist gunboat Tam
p1co of Topolobampo, according to a
report from Rear Admiral Howard.
The captain and chief engineer Of
the Tampieo committed suicide.
The rebels lost ten killed and ten
wounded; the federals none. .2
The battle was witnessed by the
United States ships New Orleans, Per
Try and Preble Some of the crew OF
the Tampico were rescued by the
New Orleans, which accompanied the
Guerrero southwark. Others We're
saved by the Guerrero.
The surgeon of the New Orleans
gave aid to the wounded and assist
ed in the care of the injured on both
sides. Il
= The Gnerrere is nearly twice the
size of the Tamp5eo. -. 49,. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
About The CITY


$50 4 Il x * ~ ~
LEST WE FORGET
kk< ~ fff& kk
King Cole.''
Baseball Sunday.
Tuesday. is Good Roads day.
The five weeks session Of sum-
mer school will begin here Monday,
June %.
Bemidji will have the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in its his
tory this year.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers Of the paper.
Phone 81. ....s#
The Bemidji Athletic club base
ball team will play Blackjack here
Sunday afternoon. Another game
will be played with trainmen in the
afternoon. E@ 1la
I'm the Court of King Cole," will
be produced at the Brinkman theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
enings, June %, % and "a. The
play is directed by Mrs. Purdy Smith
and will be given under the auspices
of the Episcopal guild.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18

Mrs T. Kvale Of town of FROM
was Bemidji visitor yesterday.
o. NJ. Paulson and Paul Nordin of
Littlefork, were in the city today.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Attorney Thayer c. Bailey was a
Cass Lake business visitor yester-
day. - 4
E. L. Oberg, editor of the Black
duck American. spent today in Be-
midi. ...-...-
Phone 553 for your groceries.
ROLAND Henrionnet.-Adv. - +.
Charles Jamison, editor of the Lit
tlefork Times, spent today in Be-
midi. -.
Mrs. A. v, ~Arno of Minneapolis is
in Bemidji for a short time visiting
friends. 49,. l., r..
Two girls wanted for kitchen work
Apply at once. Hotel Markham
ADV.
w. A. Watts, Duluth attorney, son
of Judge Watts Of Crookston, was
in Bemidji today. .-.n. ST.
Mrs. D. w. Mohler of Northern,
spent yesterday in the city calling
on the local trade.
Wanted-Two girls for laundry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
Whooping Cough.

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house and I consider it one of
the best medicines l have ever used.
My children have all used it and it
works like a charm for colds and
whooping cough. In fact, I con-
slider it good for any kind of throat
or lung trouble, and do not think
any household complete without it,
writes L. c. Haines of Marbury, Ala.
You will look a good while before
you find better preparation than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough in chill
dren. 1t contains no narcotic and is
pleasant to take. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18

For a Weak Stomach,
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They.
enable the stomach to perform its
functions naturally. For sale by AL
Dealers. s.5s.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
SURPRISES MANY
IN BEMlDJl

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
came famous by curing appendicitis
is surprising Bemidji people, Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation, sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost I'M
MEDIATELY. ,Adler-i-ka is the most
thorough bowel cleanser ever sold
French & Co., Druggists.-Adv. K
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
AWFUL MASSACRE OF
CHINESE REPORTED
White Wolf Band Said to Have
kNed Thousands.

Shanghai, June 1S.-News was re-
eeiyed here that the White Wolf
:brigands had :captnreA the city of
Taichow, sssassacreing 100000 Chi
nese. e5
+ There was no cen rmafiom of the
report, but uneasfness WAS /. felt
among foreigners. because the report
also said that the mission bull dines
there were burned. It is known that
the White Wolf band had been OPP
Grating in that vicinity and frequent
reports of outrages have been re-
sceived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
X 4 X * ~ * fRf ~ X
. 4th Of July Privileges. =

s. q 3 r = I - y ~ II 2
2. B: herman is in charge ;
, Of all Fourth Of July privil-
eyes. All those who wish to !
9 secure street privileges. such =,
as lunch stands, fireworks !
stands, etc, should make ap- !
plication at once. Mr.. Ber-
mans offices are over the
{ O'Leary=Bewser building ~on !
Third street. FL: St. = -. y. H.. /
Residents of this city will !
be given preference over out !
{ siders for privilege rights.
Fourth Of July Committee.
( X x K X X X X K x X * X X K !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
Admission i0'|c, &c
X X x 4 Xxx fk x =
x Race Entrants Must Apply Early

= 81 3
All who wish to enter
either the automobile, motor
x cycle or horse races, will
please report to the commit
X tee before the third Of July.
x Do so ad @nce SO that your
< name may he properly enter
x ed. The Pisaeer will be
x pleased to furnish you with
< amy information AS soon
x as the chairman of dkjs COM
x rnitt.ee is named, it will be
anneunced in this paper ard
X Dn the programs. 81
H. \. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
There Is Nothing Better.

-. . UC16 10 NUCH10S O6VCC1e =
Hunt the world over and you will
not find a better remedy for diarr-
hoea than Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarr hoea Remedy. It al
ways cures. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
Palmer & L,eyere

1t is estimated that a day of dark
ness in London caused by fog costs
the Inhabitants $25 900 for gas, as
we'll as a large sum for electric light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-18
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Federation Of Women's Clubs Ends
IT, Work Of Convention.

81 Chicago. Ill, June 18.--With simple
but impressive ceremonies the Off
GERS chosen at the biennial election
of the general Federation Of Won
ems Clubs in the twelfth biennial con-
vention here were formally indicted
mto flee. 81
The installation ceremonies ended
the real work Of the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

s1.15o.ooo for 100000 times as many
peopIe!"
DIR. W. A. Hobson also spoke very
briefly and the session closed, after
setting three p. m. to hear DR.. D. ID.
Henderson OF North Carolina, general
secretary OF the Laymen's Movement.
LAYMEN'S MEETING.
At three o'clock DIR. D. NJ. Hender-
son made a strong speech on the
Laymen's Missionary movement, and
enthusiasm enough was generated to
cause the state board to appoint a
state meeting for early spring. the
place to be settled later. Such con-
ventions have been held in nearly all
other states with marked results In
increasing the interest Of laymen.
THE WOMAN's MEETING.
The devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. w B. Parshley. after which
the old officers OF the convention were
reelected, Mrs. N. C. Wamboldt, pres
fdent: Mrs. J. A Mellen Of Tampa,
president; Mrs. H. c. PeeImen,
Jacksonville, secretary and treasurer:
Mrs. P. A. Arnold, Of Jacksonville, sup
erintendent OF Sunbeams and Royal
ambassadors: Mrs. Markham OF Lake
City. superintendent OF Y. w. A.;
and Mrs. J. A. Lamb OF Palmetto, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs. Arnold gave an interesting re-
port and talk on Sunbeam work which
was the principal other feature of the
afternoon. Miss Alice Huey spoke on
this work as she has seen 1t in China.
DR.. C. w. Duke came into the meet
ing to talk to the ladies about the
matter Of one treasurer for all, and
the matter was referred to the execu-
tive committee to discuss and report
tomorrow.
EVENING SESSION.
The time of the convention was
changed for next year to the middle
OF January. and the place Of meeting
was left with the Board Of Missions,
with the probability it will go to Jack
sonvflle.
The brethren are quite disappointed
not to receive their reduced return
rate on account Of failing to have the
minimum Of 200 required by the rail-
roads. This happened at DeLand sew
eral years ago.
The Baptist college at Lake City
was the order at 8 o'clock and after
reports by j. L. Jones Of Arcadia, on
the college, and by w. c. Taylor. Of
st. Petersburg, on education. Dr. A. p.
Montague, president Of Columbia Col
lege, spoke on the subject. He was
followed by DR.. C. w. Duke. DR.. S.
B. Rogers. This college is the prop
erty Of the state convention, since
1903. and is valuable property There
is z strong and determined effort on
to put it on a sound financial basis.
A fraternal telegram from the Meth
odist conference in session in Arcadia
was read.
DR.. A. p. Monta que has accepted an
Invitation to address the Pensacola
High School Friday morning at
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

Richmond and himself IN speeches of
great force and clearness. Dr. Smith
said In regard to the Judson Centen-
| NAL Fund OF a million and a quarter
which is being raised:
There are a thousand churches in
the Southern Baptist territory which
/ can give an average of $50 a month
to this fund Our board has to borrow
$3.50. 900 at a time now to keep up the
salaries of the missionaries on the
| field, and no retrenchment Ia possible,
for it would cost more to bring the
missionaries home than 10 will TO keep
| them on the field. This fund will go
to erecting permanent plants and les
sen the running expenses Of the board.
The cost of their living abroad has
gone up since the war began
Speaking Of the war he said: ''Some
| think 1t is a failure OF Christianity,
but the trouble is Europe has not tried
Christianity as we see 1t. for there is
no insistence there upon regenerated
life" He told of President Wilson
during the Mexican trouble, when he
and his cabinet had sat up until late
in the night, saying: 81 do not know
how you think about such things, but
IL you believe in prayer, want you
to pray as never before that God will
guide US through this crisis" and the
cabinet without exception said I'VE
do" us there not the explanation OF
our peace today?" he continued
British missionaries in South Amer
lea cut Off from salaries and supplies
at home have called upon this board
for temporary help and have received
it.
Dr. c. L Collins spoke OF the JUDI
son Centennial Fund: Baptist con-
science Is the anvil upon which will
break the hammer Of Jesuit and State
church." he quoted from Hugh Price
Hughes a Wesleyan preacher Of Eng
land. in a speech opposing the English
school tax. The reasons for the Jud-
son fund are: First, sentiment He
was our first missionary in 1912. The
fund started In 1912. His life of de-
votion for thirty-two years In Burmah
was that OF a martyr: In prison. suf-
fering, giving up a catering offer in
Boston, he stood by his post until he
died, and left his spirit and his work
there, aud here The latest church in
the world is In Rangoon with 10000
members. Second. economy. This
fund win save our board $4,000 q
year in repairs to inadequate build
ings, etc. Economy Is fashionable
now, and will be- The world has beer
for some time on a great JOY ride. but
God has checked II up!" Third, be-
cause 1t is a religious duty. ''F1crid
your case. You show that In your
weakness you own property estimated
at $1,74S,o0O. The fund asks for only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
GEN. FUNSTON
LEAVES COMMAND
BY AssoCIATED PREss

Texas City, Tex, Dec. 10.-Accord-
ing to telegraphic advices received
today at headquarters of the second
division, United States army from
Washington, General Frederick Funs-
ton has been relieved OF command of
the Fifth brigade at Galveston, and
belief is expressed that he will NOT
return to Texas. His successor in
command, it is said. will be Brigadier-
General George Bell, Jr., now at Van
couver barracks, Washington.
The Fifth brigade comprised troops
recently returned from Mexico.
Col. Charles NJ O'Connor, recently
in command of the Sixth cavalry here
is assigned to command the Second
cavalry brigade on duty along the
Mexican border in Arizona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
JEWISH LADIES
DISTRIBUTING
FOOD PRODUCTS
POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS BE-
ING GIVEN IN STORE NEXT TO
LA MoDE-LUNcHEoN SERVED
SATURDAY.

The ladies of Temple Bethel are
giving some very attractive demon
STATIONS of numerous food products
in the store next to La Mode, and
Saturday they win serve lunch and
supper from noon until o'clock
At the demonstrations, hot tea, cof-
fee, fruit, cakes, candy, hot biscuit.
syrup and other eatabIes are now
served free. The place is well worthy
a visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec. 10.-Cotton futures
were steadier early today and after
opening at an advance OF two to three
points. sold about two to seven points
ruling of New Orleans and the rela-
lively steady cable. The better tone
of the New Orleans market probably
inspired some covering by local sellers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
THE LITTLE GREY HOME"

Of late yesterday. as yesterdays late
reaction appeared largely due to n
break in the southern market and the
showing of Liverpool also suggested
that there had been no particular pres
sure Of spot offerings over night.
Cotton futures opened steady. De-
cember, 7.o2; January, 7.16; March.
7.35; May, 7.53; July, 1853; August,
7S5: October 1874
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
TO REOPEN SUGAR MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1o.-The sugar COM
mittee of the New York coffee ex-
change today recommended that the
market for sugar futures be re-opened
at an early date. That will be de-
cided upon by the board Of managers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Naval Stores Market.
~ ASSOCIATED PREss

Savannah, Dec 10.-The spirits OF
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at AZ cents, with sales Of
100 casks. Receipts were POI casS .
of 81 ,617 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales Of 945 barrels. Re-
ceipts were 1915 barrels and ship
ments none, leaving stocks of 133, 315
barrels. Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Many Matters Are
Discussed by Baptists
Continued From First Page.

was set for the close OF the session
Thursday night, to allow time to con-
fer with the ladies, Mrs. Fl. c. Peel
man, secretary and treasurer.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The hour arrived for the report on
foreign missions. and the house was
filling up when Rev. c. L. Collins read
q beautiful. comprehensive statement,
showing grasp and craftsmanship, and
was followed by DR.. w. 81. Smith or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

Don't fail to see the mag
nificent Candy display, now
on, at The Crystal Phar-
macy.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
plsausted DOG.

In a certain house there was very
fine baby and also a very fine dog
They were much attached to each 9TH
er, and the only thing that marred
heir pleasure was baby's daily bath.
During this proceeding baby always
howled himself black and blue, and
The dog, out of sympathy, crouched in
the corner and moaned. After a
month or two of this daily anguish the
dog devised a scheme to stop it. One
day, while baby was bowling as usual,
he dog came marching into the room
carrying a rattle in his mouth, and,
standing by the tub, shook his head
and the rattle vigorously Baby actu-
ally stopped crying a minute to see
What this unusual proceeding meant,
but then began again with extra pow
3r. The dog dropped the rattle with
: disgusted air, and after that day,
4lwaye managed to be out of the house
iuring the baby's bath.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-26
snanlah RoyaI Rodynuard.

The spanish royal family has an es-
Deoial and historic bodyguard to pre-
vent such intrusions as that which
las occurred at Buckingham palace at
London. For centuries the Monteros
who must be natives of the town Of
Espinosa and have served with honor
ln the army, have had the exclusive
priE4lege Of guarding the royal pal
aces by night. In their historic cos
tune and wearing felt shoes they take
up their posts at midnight outside the
rooms Of the king, queen and othel
royalists, while detachments patrN
the halls and corridors all night long
They speak no word, acknowledging
each others presence by sign and
countersign. In the morning they dis
appear as silently, giving place to the
ordinary sentries and attendants