davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Uncle W-GGILT LOSGEARS. the
y nice bunny rabbit gentleman.
was getting ready one morning 90
hop from his hollow stump bungalow.
and ~ look for an adventure in the
woods when there came O knock at
The door.
-Tu see vEo u is" spoke Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the uuskrat lady
houzekee7er. You're in a hurry; hop
along. wigsle"
But Uncle WiSEiiy waited. 60 see
Who j. wac and 10 turned out 20 be
Johnnie BuzIytai-. one OF the squirrel
boys
-01. Uncle WigEily-' exclaimed the
risky little chap as he Wllskeo MS
-sL 10 and fro like a busting brush,
aIl you please make me one
-O1e WHAT asked the rabbit den
--anan-
-Oh. one OF those things the SOL
ciers wear On their backs. I don't
know what sou call EN-, but the SOL
liers wear 'eu fastened 10 their backs
with straps and they carry things
20 cat iu EN- 7 want one. Pm going
10 be soldier You helped Billie with
lis gun and Sammie with his sword.
and nov VIII you please help me with
The thing soldiers wear on their
backs"
-Oh. YOU mean a LuapsacE." said
THAT'S it.s Chartered Johnnie.
please make me one"
-'0l. you haven't time, NigGie-
said Nurse Jane. You're late now for
SONG Off iu the woods 70 look Tor an
adventure
80 matter said the kind rabbit
gentleman 81 think I have time 20
make the Euapsack for johnnie by
so doing I may have an adventure
And auylOW. we should always do all
We can for soldiers, or those who want
10 be soldiers
wen. there is no use talking 20
-0u." said Nurse Jane FURY Nuzzy
with q smile. "10uu Go as you
please. anyhow
s. the bunny rabbit gentleman be-
san making a kuapsacE Tor johnnie
BusLytail. the boy squirrel a soldier
uses his kuapsack in which 60 carry
All The things he might need such as
sandwiches. pieces Of pie, needles ana
thread ua1Ec- 90 sew up no-es DO MS
hand kerchieE and things like that
-A l-napszcE.T said Uncle Nisgily
10 Johnnie '5s just a sort OF box. with
straps around lt 10 tasten i on your
back. So II ] can find q box can
easily make what you want
While Nurse Jane swept the 'front.'
porch Of the hollow stump bungalow,
Uncle EVigEiIv went looking for an
empty box He found one that had
had starch I'm &. and rs it was very
clean. he said
This VIII DO fine for a kuapsack
ror you. Johnnie"
But what about some straps
asked the squirrel boy
Wen get them off an old pair OF
sIza-ez.-' said Uncle WiEEilv. So he
did. and when he had pasted some
dark red sper around the starch box
1-nansack il looked as real as any
trfr-- and away marched the squirrel
boy with IL on his back Jucle Wig
eilv beat a a-dub-dub tune on The
fence with q stick, and % sounded all
most IKE real war, as johnnie
marched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Eerens. Tezas.-~I am very glad 20
say / used Dr. Fierce's Remedies Sev-
enleeu years ago had woman s
disease. ! went 20 our family physi-
clan and he told me TO get Doctor
PieTce's Favorite Prescription. that 10
was as good as anything he could
give me a few bottles OF Dr. Pierce's
medicine cured me sound and wen Of
W0mau's disease ] have also written
% DIT Pierce's Iuvalids' Hotel for I'D
vice which was always promptly
given. without any charge. Mrs D.
q. FaughE, Route ]. Box 98.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
TRAVELETTE

CINTRA. PORTUGUESE CITY,


A BOVE the housetops OF the Portu-
Aguese city Of Cintra. rise the col
ored walls Of an old Moorish palace.
The dark rooted buildings. slowly de-
cayins. offer the visitor welcome
refuge from the heat that.beats down
from the blue sky upon the dusty
streets Spreading palms afford a
shelter for a few weary-eyed Portu-
guess who lean against the walls
where once their ancestors stood stiff
ly at attention as king Alphonse rode
by.
Early in its history Cintra became Q
Portuguese palace in all but name
Court beauties louuged beneath the
magnolia trees Of the patio aud at
tended stately functions iu the spa
ciOus salons These became known
by special names giyeu them because
Of incidents occurring within their an
Gent walls
on the ceiling OF the salon OF the
1lagples. king John the Great had
painted more than hundred OF these
noisy, mischievOus birds History has
it that chattering crowd Of magpies
attracted the queens attention just
as me king, presenting dainty maid
q honor with a freshly plucked rose.
stopped and gave her kiss as we'll
Thus caught. the king called out gaily
10 The queen. Dor benz. with good
intent From the beak OF each pie
ture bird waves @ streamer bearing
the same significant words.
The pictures on the ceiling OF the
salon or the swans recall the story OF
q beautiful princess whose lover had
presented her with a pair Of these
graceful water birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

WE were playing bridge one night
W and I was dummy" So 7 had a
splendid chance 20 watch my partner
as she played a very difficult hand
Il was the rubber game. and we would
have a fine score i we made e. 1Iy
partner watched the cards iutently.
Every time she deU5erated over a
play, she took her lower lip between
her thumb and first finger and pulled
1T il.
Now. that was a habit she may have
had from childhood and SO accus-
toned are we TO those queer lttie
habits. that she probably never knew
she was pulling her mouth out OF
shape and running her looks. And
I. who had known her years, had
never noticed 10. either. once IN a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Women, Prepare!

Thousands Of women IN Texas have
overcome their sufferinEs, and have
been cured Of wOmal's ills by Dr.
plerce's EaVorite Prescription This
temperance medicine. though started
nearly a half century ago, sells most
widely TO-DAY. Tt can now be lad iu
taslst form l51c a packaEe) as we'll
~ l5uuid. and every woman who SKI
fe-s from 1zckache. headache 1er-
v0usness. should take this "Prescrip-
-fon- Of Dr. piercea u is prepared
from natures roots and herbs and
does rot contain a particle of alcohol
or any narcotic. It's not a secret pre-
ee-f9tio-. for its ingredients are
printed on wrapper. send l0c Tor
trial package tablets 90 Doctor ". II
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Iuztftute. Buffalo X y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
# 4 Watch Is Wearing
apparel, Then He Wins

Wichita, KAN, Nay SOS q watch
wearing apparel That IS the question
that John Lewis. Wichita furniture
dealer. has asked the courts 10 decide
Lewis has the business In his wife's
rame- He has been sued several times
lately.
In one suit his watch and all the
money that he happened 20 have with
him. so cents were attached Lewis.
through his attorney. claims that the
watch Is wearing apparel. "adOrE-
ment" and cites the Century dicrio--
az lor nrooE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Promises Spectacle Ball
Deroid of Usual Blade

Oklahoma City. Okla. Say Cove
wants 90 sit demir 10 have a dance
on Eas' Main street" said q negro 90
Sergeant Mike Conuors at the police
station
What kind o. q dance is IL YOU
want 90 hoId-' asked Cour0rs.
les a spectacle dance. and de fust
pusson what staht any trouble 7 sho'
win 80 60 the telephone ana cali you
all" replied the negro
Have you men got any razors with
YOU asked Conr1rs-
exc. sab. boss, dere amt cWlns reW
Re no raZors in dat hail." said the ne
gro with a firm shake OF his head
They GOT their permit
$4,000 Scholarship for a Liberty Bond.
Drnurhou-g Business CoTIere.-lalv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
ThIE Date. 1904

THE fall Of Port Arthur viii not end
1 the war. say press reports from St.
Petersburg. washington states that a
concerted effort OF the nations IS IN
der way 10 stop the war fin the east
as it hurts the entire world finan-
cIally. The Russians have evacuated
Dalny. says Toxic, surrsnderiug much
valuable material
Juarez police have @ street car cor
ductor and motorman in Jail as the
result OF an accident IN which a
drunken Mexican was struck by The
car they were operating
Juan NIoncada stabbed German Pc
rez 10 death iu Juarez last night. Mon
cada VIII probably be sentenced 20 be
shot
Captain II. r Brown. Of the Border
Rifles here, has received orders from
the adiutart general requiring him 10
take his men TO Manassas IN Septel-
Der for maneuVers-
The American smelling and Rein
ing company has announced that $780,
coo viii be divided among its en-
nlcves who have been connected with
the corporation for at least year
The British government has taken
vigorous mea sures for the rescue OF
~ Pericradis and his stepson, Narley.
who Is g British subject. both OF whom
are held captive bv Moroccan bandits
France is cooperating
Drowning cattle and destroying
crops for miles around. Ottawa, Kan,
was visited by a fearful flood last
night
Forty Apache Indians, Of the la
Pan branch OF the tribe, Who have
been starving 20 death in Mexico, ar
rived II FL Pas0 today en- route 20
their reservation 81 Arizona, all ez-
reuses being borne by the government.
They we're formerly part OF Geroni-
--n-. IND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
GIRLs ~ ~ I'D.

san DIEGO. cal. nay 50.-A JAZZ OF
chestra composed OF four Los An
eeles girls have made q big hit at
Camp Kearny. near here The girls,
Misses Lucille Helping. Marjorie Mil
Ter. Ruth and Mildred Kenworthy.
gave a number OF musical entertain
ments for the soldiers in the canton
ments under the Y II c. A. auspices
and were held over for a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

Da--aer 4eaas.
~ was rum
down. ! took Nv 70
bottles OF Doctor
Pierce S FavOrita
Prescription and
it worked vs. on
lers for me
was enabled 90
DO my own work,
and ] would rec
ommend II 20
any lady who IS
suffering Mrs
Hannah Allie e
NeWs0me. 252C
Louise street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
Six-foot, ELeUen-inch
applicant Stun1ps Navy

BurIirgt0l. VI. May 30.-The naval
recruiting officer here was srumped
when Max BoEue. aged 90. appeared
for enlistment He stood exactly six
feet II inches high The surgeon had
90 use a chair to set high enough 10
examine his heart aud lungs Every
organ was found 90 be perfect While
BoEue VIII not be received aboard ship
an effort viii be made 20 get him into
the service for recruiting purposes
B0gue is a NerUOlter and lives in
Cambridge
Lawn Mowers ground and sharp ered
BIZ experts. Allen Arms d Clcle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
COULD NOT SPELL KHAKI.

Grcensburg. Pa. May 3c.-"Ehakl"
proved too much for the crack spellers
IN S1ithton school Torty-nlus OF
fifty words were spelled correctly be-
The whole class but everyone mis-
spelled the name of the dough boy
Uniform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
~ N-2e4s
PAY ROLL FOR WORK DONE

On the County Road by Order OF the Commits
sioners' Court az North Loop. Caliche and Gravel
from Nov. 9Th 10 Nov. 18th, inclusive. 1915:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
PAY ROLL FOR WORK DONE

on the-County Road BY order OF the Commits
sioners' Court al Repairing Culverts and grad
ing Moore Road and shannon Road, from Nov
9th 70 Nov. 18th. inclusive, 1915:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
OK Geo. PsndeH

hereby certify that foregoing pay roll
just and correct and the payments were made by
stated
IS. T. DUNCAN.
Subscribed and o before M
-. 1916
r. d BARSUlL
County Auditor, FL County Texas.
s. o. nd GEORGE FENDELI. PRESENT
lOD OF TIME AND ARE FOR WORK DONE
= THIS Is ONLY
r CANDIDACY FOR COMMISSIONER
ress the voters on topics of vital interest In adj
You are cordially invited
1idate for County Commissions, YsIeta Precinct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

PAY ROLL FOR WORK DONE
On the County Road by Order OF the Commits
sIoners' Court at Grading road near Olguia
Home, from Nov. 18Th 20 Nov. 18th inclusive,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

-Four months later we see Hiram
Jessup back en- Jessup's Cut and still
nobody has ever heard him say one
word Of his trip TO New York and
after various conjectures. some funny
and some sad. every Jessup-cut son
q them quit trying 10 find out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30
S5So5o

I hereby certify that the foregoing pay roll is
just and correct and the payments were made
by me as above stated.
". 7. DUNCAN.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this nov.
IS, 1916.
F. D. BARNUM
County Auditor FL Paso County. Texas.
FULLY CALLED TO THE ABOVE PAY ROLL
THREE PAY ROLLS COVER THE SAME PER
VIE MEN APPEAR on ALL THREE PAY ROLLl
oppose TO SUBMIT TO THE VOTERS N ii
+ The Airdome IN Ysleta, ] viii add
Id other speakers viii be on hand.
DR.. E. S. WHITE, Can,
CPout5cal Adyertissmeu9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

But here the mans station was
called and he got off. leaving Hy 70
ponder on all this Information. and
even in going home, Hy didn't seem
20 be able 70 get the overhead trains
so he went there and came home II
the dark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

$4,000 Scholarship for Liberty Bond.
DrauEhon-s Businesa ConeEe.-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

subscribed and sworn TO before me this oyo7
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Should Get Pay.

The state superintendent of
schools has given it out that
school teachers who have been
forced to take a vacation during
the time of influenza quaran-
tine are entitled to their regu-
lar salaries during the time the
schools were closed. The ques-
ton has never been raised in
Nogales but the schools are en-
deavoring to make up at least a
portion of the time lost by keep
ing the schools going Saturdays
and holidays. If they are en-
titled to pay for the time lost it
looks like a hardship on both
teachers and pupils to haze to
put in Saturdays and holidays
The little boys are unanimous
on this question.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
No Collection Agency.
democracy.

frequently there comes to
this office communications
from collection agencies offer
ing to get in for The Oasis all
outstanding accounts and dues.
Such services we have never
employed, for we do not like
their methods. All the same a
newspaper man needs the mon
ey owing him just as much as
does the butcher or the grocer.
We find upon the books that
The Oasis has a long line of
debtors, who, would they settle
up would enable the newspaper
to settle some debts of its own.
However we are about to
make an effort to collect some
of the money owing the paper.
Mr.. B. H. Savage, the new bust
ness manager of the concern,
will undertake to get in the out
standing dues of whatever de-
scription. So, gentle debtor,
for whom this is intended, if Mr..
Savage calls upon you, please
give him the attention due him;
but whatever you do, pay him
the money.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Removing Restrictions

Yesterday Mr.. w. T. Haley,
special agent for the War Trade
Board, received notice that
there had been removed from
the conserved list a large num-
Der of items, which were emu
merated, expectation of which
will be permitted. The list is
very long. 1t would make sew
eral columns of The Oasis. In
the category were noted ma
chinery of all kinds, rubber
goods and products of whatever
nature, and many other COM
modities.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Noga1es
Theatre
Memorial Service.

AS per announcement Bishop
Henry Granjon, of the Diocese
of Arizona, was at Nogales yes
terday morning, and at 9 o'clock
a High. Pontifical Mass was
rendered in the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Reverend Faith
er Duval, former priest of the
church, accompanied the bishop
and preached the sermon. An
organist from Tucson and a
male choir rendered the music.
Reverends Leffingwell and
Stoetzel of the Episcopal and
Congregational churches re-
spectively, were present. The
The church was filled and the
large congregation found the
service very satisfying and
gratifying.
AS foreshadowed by the COM
munication of Reverend Faith
er Deyrieux, in his communica-
ton to the press, published in
The Oasis Thursday morning,
the service was a memorial 60
those gallant men who have
given their lives in the cause OF
democracy.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Oasis "WANT ADS" are
money-makers for you.
Died In Ell Paso.


Yesterday a telegram from
Ell Paso conveyed intelligence
Of the death lat that place the
preceding day, of Mr.. F. Peraz-
"a Martinez, one of the owners
of the San Jose de Gracia mines
in Sinaloa. The gentleman had
gone to Ell Paso to visit with
his family, who reside there,
and was taken i'll after his ar.
rival. Influenza carried him
off. He was at Nogales last
week, en- route.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
AT THE
HOTELS
MonteZuna.

A. M. Conard, c. A. Streight,
N. Margoles, E. w. Knight, A.
M. McDermott, w. J. Dawson,
Los Angeles; B. M. Ormundson,
E. D. Morton, Tucson; P. B,
Head, Kansas City; F. D. Nee
ly, w. R. Franklin, Stewart
Hunt, Ell Paso; Royal P. James,
M. w. Mitchell, Cananea.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30

Snow on the surrounding
mountains gives to the air a
sharp tinge that makes heavy
wraps much in demand by peo-
pie who must be out of doors.
There are now % prisoners in
the county Jail, two of them
women. Fourteen of them are
United States prisoners and it
is probable that they will be
taken to Tucson Monday.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Duffy with Miss Mary Duffy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
went to Parker Canyon to take
Thanksgiving dinner with the
parents of the ladies-Mr. and
Mrs. James Parker.
Mr.. P. J. Munich of Nogales,
who is field auditor at Camp
Cody, Deming, New Mexico, has
been called to Washington on
official business, and the gen.
tleman will start from Deming
today. Mrs. Munich and Master
Phil remain in Deming.
The state food administrator
has taken the restrictions OFT
the sugar sales and people now
may buy all they wish provided
of course, they pay for it. Now
if the food administrator could
cut the retail price from IL 1-22
cents a pound, the people would
be still further pleased.
One Jose Moreno has been
lodged in Jail, being brought
from Pima county. The man is
accused of having annexed
horse belonging to the Arivaca
Land & Cattle Company, and he
had gone from Bear Valley to
Walls station with the animal
when apprehended.
Informationl from Nacosari is
to the effect that at that place
recently Mr.. Charles Pembroke
Hollcraft, a man known well all
over the border region, was kill
ed instantly by the bursting OF
a turbine in the electric power
house of the Moctezuma Copper
Company.
Ramon Bustamente, the bar
Der, who was arrested two days
ago for violation of the immi
grafton laws, had a hearing
and was held for the
United States grand jury. Thus
a man who had a prosperous
business, permitted his love for
liquor to get him into a bad SIT
uation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
SOME inter-
ESTINC FACTS
CONCERNING THAT POST
PONED THANKSGIVING
DAY UNION SERVICE

First, it was to be held in
some church; not unlikely, the
Roman Catholic. But along
came Chaplain Prioleau of the
18th Infantry. He promptly an
nounced that some 1000 men,or
more, from the U. S. soldiery in
Nogales decidedly wished to at
tend that service.
That settled it! No church
nor public hall in all Nogales
could begin to hold such num-
Der; not to mention 2 or 5
thousand more of Nogales' cit
liens. Therefore, nothing to do,
but make it open-afr, and let
everybody in! Or else, in the
event Of inclement weather, cut
out most of the soldiers; and
take the great soldier chorus,
the military band and perhaps
a couple of hundred citizens in
to one of the theatres and so
pack it to the limit! And thus
it was planned.
But, along came the rain or
Thursday; also the military
band; right on time, too; to say
nothing of 1000 men marching
impressively in ranks; all aim
ing for the square, facing the
Santa Cruz Club Rooms. Also,
along came one of the ex-
mayors of Nogales, with a most
brilliant suggestion.
That settled it, again! Moth
ing else to do but make it Sum
day afternoon next, 800 o'clock
at the same place, accordingly,
Colonel Carnahan, right on the
dot, approved, and headed off
his gallant army, marching into
town. Lieutenant King gather
ed up his musicians, music and
instruments, ably ready for the
opening prelude; and disap-
peared, with the CHEEKY prom
Use to be on hand, Sunday.
While parsons, newspaper men
and city fathers at once set to
work, distributing the news.
Therefore, now for the post
poned service, next Sunday af-
ternoon, in place of the band
concert; after dinner, when
everybody is free, receptive and
appreciative! Then, if similar
weather inclemency again in
terferes, we'll all hike for the
theatre, to see who gets there
first ! incidentally, The Oasis
has just learned two bits of
news about it: first, it will occu-
py a trifle over an hour, all
told: second, Rev. A. Letting
well has taken pains to assemble
regulate and briefly condense
the chief factors in the extraor-
binary rise and fall of the
Hohenzollern Family. And
these will serve to point the
text and adorn the tale: all of
which he aims to fit into half
hour.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
Bowman.

w. J. Stanley, J. Colendon,
Douglas; A. Strachan and wife,
Jno. J. Strachan, Mrs. S. Segar,
Chicago; A. R. Holt, Phoenix ;
E. P. linda, J. H. Eckford, T.
A. Gillett, San Francisco; L.. T.
Curtis, Reno; 0. R. Harrington,
Plomo.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-30
3 o o000o 10000 00e
o Teuosled pue ROOT 9
Q 9 O @ @ o 10000 10000 a

A. r. Holt Of Phoenix is in
the city.
Yesterday two large Jordan
tractors were crossed over the
line, en- route to Sinaloa.
At present there is an I'M
comfortably short supply of
fuel in Nogales. s
Mike Long, an old-time min
ing man of Patagonia, is in the
city a guest at the National.
Jesse Gatlin was among the
Patagonia cattlemen in the city
yesterday.
A. M. Conard arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday and is
stopping at the Montezuma.
John Mcdonald the Patago-
mia mining man was in the city
yesterday.
w. r. Franklin and Stewart
Hunt prominent cattlemen of
Ell Paso are in the city.
Fernando N. Serna was jail
ed yesterday for. investigation
by immigration officials.
A, Stracha n and wife, John
Strachan and Mrs. S. Segar
compose a Chicago party at
the Bowman.
The local Red Cross is doing
good work looking after the
destitute of the city, all of
whom are aliens.
Max Marks of Hermosillo is
in the city buying supplies for
the hospital at the capital city
of Sonora. x
Capt. w. J. Dawson, a mining
man from Los Angeles is visit
ing the city en- route to Sonora
on business.
Yesterday Company A, Third
Infantry U. S. A., departed for
Ell Paso, to rejoin the regiment,
at Fort Bliss.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Ro-
per of the firm of Roper &
Howard, assayers and mining
engineers returned from a trip
south.
Mr.. A. L. Lewis is at home,
having come from HermosiIlo
Wednesday evening to be at
home with his family Thanks
giving.
There will be a foot ball game
this afternoon on North Morley
avenue between Company &c"
of the 25th Infantry and "B"
troop Tenth Cavalry.