davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

the enfante terrible, biting into
two chocolates at once.
But what's the matter with old
perfect-what gives her the wax
flower look?" the man over draft
age inquired.
"Oh, that'a long story" Sweet
Sixteen began; "once on a time
she used to look Ike everyone else
then she went in for face cul-
ture."
Don't you mean kultur?" ask
ed knitter, purling with care.
Father calls it that, and she
had atrocities done to herself to
look pretty, and that's what gives
her the queer look"
Atrocities chorused the knit
ting cabinet and the long-distance
strategy board at once.
"Um-umr She had her
wrinkles ali illcd up with par
affin, and where her double chin
was loose she hCd a little piece
taken out"
"You don't say so-well wasn't
bHc Jne IIlChy IlIlle num- IHuSCu
the man above draft age, while
the knitting cabinet relaxed. At
last they were in possession of the
mystery, the mystery that had
seemed to threaten their consti-
tutional rights to health, wealth,
and tho pursuit Of happiness. For
thew all knew that the lady with
the complexion was years older
than they were. Something there
was about that petrified beauty
that made her seem older than
She" and yet they couldn't just
put n finger on il and disclaim
II for tho horrible, unnatural
thing IL wHs.
"Mary," Enld the man above
1~.'t Ar- IN hls .wi'c come out
on 4 street and ~ buy yau some.
thing. Your honest wrinkles look
rusd VIVA"
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
TOPIC FOR TODAY
"THE LADY WITH THE COMPLEXION

knitting cabinet on the piazza and
its male counterpart, the long
distance strategy board, that there
was some connection between these
two women that were as the poles
of femininity.
She Of the complexion regarded
the wrinkled one with an express
sion more nearly approaching
terror than she had yet displayed.
And the wrinkled one seemed to
flash back an answer to the others
s. o. s. you have nothing to
fear"
The mystery grew. the tension
got on the nerves Of the knitting
cabinet. and the long distance
strategy board-it was like liv-
ing at a thrilling movie with tho
denouement never in sight.
The lady with the complexion"
was beginning to lose some OF her
poise and the knitting cabinet
piled "the wrinkled one" with
chocolate creams, but she wouldn't
say q word, except that she and
the lady-Buddha had met before.
The Advent Of he Daughter.
Then ono Saturday, the husband
and sixteen-year-old daughter Of
tho wrinklod lady came TO the
hotel, and behold the cat was out
Of the bag before sweet EIKtsen had
eaten the nrst pound Of chocolates
offered by tho knitting cabinet.
The emhalmed-lOokira lady ara
tue wrinkled one had been srrupl
mates and the former vas fOur
years the junior Of The otie who
',wlIl aszse asa arr agAlA.> aid
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

a President (that / know Of at this
wrfting) who remained on the job az
long as he has.
IL I'm right. he is the first secretary
TO succeed himself in eighty years.
On the way to the White House I
shook hands through the barred gate
with POLICEMAN JOHN W. KITE,
veteran soldier and a man picked
for special work at the White House
because Of his reliability.
In the executive office was Cuas
Karger, who says that despite the fac
he Is q trifle over the forty-hfth
year mark, he feels he can lick his
weight in wild cats or huns, and
Is anxious to take on all corners who
dispute the statement.
From there / hiked to the Office
OF Fred Essary, who has just con-
cluded editing q little summer time
booklet about law and courts. Mort
Milford dropped in while was there,
and we fell to talking about the late
Senator James, Of whom Mort was
very fond.
Mort reminded us that Senator
James, the late much-beloved SEN
ator Billy" Hughes, and dear old
Tom Pence and Joe Tumulty mad
up what the boys called %Ths
Kitchen Cabinet" and of these four
only the last named remains. Four
good friends, and four valued aids
to the President
Coming away from there / ran
head-on into Herbert Kaufman, who
was walking up the street with Sid
ney Bieber.
Herbert is one of the greatest men
that ever grew up in Washington,
as anyone will tell you. He was a
boy at school with me at Emerson
Institute-and a great favorite with
that wonderful teacher, Charles B.
Young.
Not every man you meet in q real
estate Office is buying houses For
instance, / saw ED KELLY, our
handsome detective sergeant, sitting<
in a chair in a certain office. He
waited there fifteen minutes until
CHARLES STONE got through with
a customer and then sold Mr.. Stone
two blue tickets to the Police W.
Home Defense baseball game.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

landscape art In the country. onea n
Is completed do not believe Nv.
jackson thinks there are too mans
men at work there. have never
seen more than q handful. 1 belieVr
In parks and plenty OF them, fllea
with benches and other utilitarian
objects for the complete USE Of the
people. There are too few breathing
spots In the city as It is.
In replying to WINK wANR
WONk In your column Of the ssth:
Why should notariss take afidavits
TO questionnalres without cost 10 the
person drafted. but. as yet. really not
IN service? Please elueicste. nv ex-
perience has been thar the fellov
who expects this service free Is The
fellow who Is sore because ,hs
may have to go over the top, and is
looking for sympathy and things 20
complain about. In short, he smacks
very much Of the Stacker.
"A NOTARY"
Who remembers when the statue Of
General Rawlins was removed from
Eighteenth street and New York
avenue to Ninth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue for the reason that the
former place was too lonesome:
Also who remembers the date when
that wreath Of flowers" was placed
In the statue Of Ben Franklin At
Tenth street and PennsyI7aiia ave-
nue.?
And also who remembers when the
steamer SUE made trips between
and Baltimore!
A. J. SCHWARTZ.
80 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Just About People

FREDERIC e. JOHNSON has
gone, or is about to go, on his vaca-
tion to Spring Lake, N. J.
Which reminds me Of an old story
about Mr.. johnson.
He was in Philadelphia not long
ago. A man stopped him on the
street. The man was in uniform,
held little pair of eyeglasses in one
hand, and had a cute little mus
tache.
Il cannot say that / remember
you at all" said Mr.. johnson.
"You are Frederic E. johnson" I"
said the stranger.
Yes, but certainly am sorry to
say that l cannot place you at all"
y Then the stranger began to tell
johnson all about Frederic E. John
son, who simply went wild for few
seconds.
Tell me your name" said he.
You'll probably say you never
heard of me-" said the stranger, "but
my name is JOHN PHILIP soUsA."
And with that Fred johnson col
lapsed. He and the March King are
old friends, but the famous beard is
shaved off, and NOBODY ever saw
]. P. Sousa in a mustaehe as long
as he led the Marine Band in this
town. No, Stree.
REV. LESLIE L. BOWERS, pastor
Of the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church. will deliver the address at
the Y. NJ. C. A. open air service in
Lincoln Park this afternoon
The Religious Work Department of
the Y. NJ. C. A is supplying speakers
for the following churches today:
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, morning service, HOMER ].
chief clerk, Army Medi-
cal Museum and Library; Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church, morn
ing service, ROBERT D. BURBANK;
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church, morning service, EDWIN
TABER; Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, evening service.
PAGE NICK ETCHISON; Central
Union Mission, evening service, ED
WIN TABER.
Went to the White House the other
day to see Joseph P. Tumulty, the
secretary to the President And that
pleasant little visit reminds me that
MIR. Tumulty is the first secretary to
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Fairfax Problems Pitfalls the
Especially for Washington Women

The lady with the matchless
complexion at the Washington
hotel crowded the world war of
the map, as a topic of conversa-
tion.
The men would be comfortably
settled in the lobby, their chairs
adjusted at just the proper angle
to discuss long distance strategy,
in winning the war, someone would
be holding forth on barrage-
when the Lady With the Complex
ion" would come along and the war
as an issue, would fade away in a
muttered chorus of: Never saw
anything like it in my life"
It's too good to be true!"
Looks like one of the fgures
in a hair dresser's window"
The women did not say much,
but they looked at the lady with
the complexion" from every angle.
They made 1t n point to meet her
in broad daylight, under the
scorching sun that flooded Pennsyl-
vania avenue. They studied her
under the electric light One OF
them got a moonlight view and
said the matchless skin looked
queerer than ever. And an enter
prising lady from Chicago. posi-
lively got q EnRp shot because. as
she said, the camera sometimes
caught things that escaped tho
naked eye.
Bowed, But Mover Smiled.
THE lady with the complexion"
bowed 20 everyone, but never
smiled ut anyone. Never became
impatient when the waiter lei
twenty minutes slapss between
serving soup and fiHh, In short
she never permitted herself the
luxury OF looking human. under
any circumstances.
As FAR ~ the milk 81 human
kindness was CONCERNED, or the
IlT,fTiol u hURm e1HDr. I'm 1Hf
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

matter, she might have been a
statue of Buddha. A statue, in
fact, could have taken lessons in
repose from her.
And strange to say, despite the
lily and roses of her skin, rich,
bronzy hair, and great regularity
of feature-the lady was not at
all good looking. One of the men
said she had a sort of embslmed
look that made her too spoozy.
And one of the women remarked:
"She makes me think Of those per-
fectly canned fruits that swell
grocery shops use as window dis
plays"
And so it went all day long.
Then one day a genially battered
looking woman turned up at the
hotel, presumably in the late
forties. In repose her face was a
network of lines, but when she
laughed or was interested she
looked like a girl.
All Sparkle, Animation, and En-
thuEIasm.
This woman was all sparkle
enthuGlasm-and somehow or
other when tho lady with the
complexion" was In sight, motion
less RH = bit OF brIc-a-brao, every
ono uneonSeiouHly looked ut that
wrinkled little woman who was
as efferveseent As q bottle Of
champagne. And some one said
she made such an agreeable anti
dote after looking al the canned
beauty,
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

This Is Picture of the Place Where Lies the
Brave Frenchman Lafayette, Every American Sees
1t.
The Colors of the Two Nations Are There, and
the Hearts of the Two Nations
The World Pauses in the Midst of War to Recall
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

with Gratitude and Veneration the Birth, Life and
Death of Lafayette One of the Noblest Advocates of
Freedom for Mankind
Eighty-four Years Ago He Died. Time Has Not
Hurt His Memory. 1t Is as Though Tree of Gratitude
Had Been Planted, the Tree Growing Higher and
Broader Every Day
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Lafayette Lives In The Deeds
OF Today

To Celebrate His Birthday Is Also to Honor the Great
Fundamental Ideas He Stood For.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-04

Mrs. James McGraw. of Geneva,
Neb., came Saturday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. P. F. Bradley and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Maggie Hartshorn, OF .Osce-
ola, came Saturday evening for a
few days visit at the. home Of her
Misses Mildred Merwin and Will
ma Goodman returned Friday even
ing from Abel, where they were Wis
iting at the home of e. S. Shultz;
Misses Hazel Evans and Helen
Schiefelbusch, Of Blythedale, Mo-,
came Saturday for a few days visit
with friends. in Leon and vicinity.
a visitor in this city last Thursday.
Fred has been laid up for some time
with rheumatism, but is now improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bennett, who
had been visiting with relatives in
this city and vicinity, returned Sun
day to their home at Fredonla, Kan
SaS.
Joe Antell departed Monday for
Shenandoah to look over a PROPOSE
ton to take charge of the dining
room of the Delmonico Hotel in that
Miss Dorthy Shaw, of Des MONIES,
came Saturday evening for visit
Mrs. Alonzo Fulton, OF south OF
Leon.
Miss Esta Brown, of Valley juno
ton, who had been visiting with
friends in this city, went to Garden
Grove Monday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Helen Whistler returned rri-
day morning from a ten days visit
with friends at Amboy, and her sis
ter, Miss Maggie Whistler, at Chica-
go I'll
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-04

nu eHf Ksn1ns5 aP Friday ssfff haT
home at Alton after a visit at the
home Of their uncle, j. B. Kentner, OF
FRANKLIN township. s,4Ty.
Toledo, Ohio, arrived Tuesday morn
ing for few days visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Kentner, in this city.
John p. Mullin, Of Beaver Creek,
Mimi, arrived Saturday evening for
a few days visit with his mother,
in this city and vicinity
Miss Elva Stiles returned Thurs-
day to her home at Humeston after
a visit of several weeks at the home;
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W w. Stiles, in this city.
Mo Mrs vs Manl over soG neh 9f in ths city
Puilin, being on her way to Indian
apolis, Indiana, for a visit.
Miss Laura Lillard, of St. Paul.
Mimi, was in Leon Tuesday on her
way to Garden Grove where she is
VISITING, at the ~ home Of 1, her parents,
Mrs. R. /. Mitchell, Of Grinnell,
came Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives here, being, called here
by the death of her brother, George
L. McMorris, of south of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beck return
ed to their home in Des Moines Fri
day after visiting couple Of weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cochran in this city
Mrs. VIM. E. Stanley returned
Friday to her. home at Leroy after
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Petty, in this city. t1er
little granddaughter, Pauline Petty,
accompanied her home for visit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-04

Mrs. 10 lfia Gmes s ana s5d aed
visited over Sunday with her nar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Edwards;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Wells and baby,
Of Humboldt, Iowa, came. Saturday
her her father, J. i. Adair, in in this city.
Mrs. c. p. Browning and daugh-
ter, Ioris, OF east of Leon, returne.
Thursday from visit OF several
weeks with relatives at st. Joe, Mo.
Mrs. a. NJ. Brady and son, war
rem Hullinger, of Deer River. Mimi,
tied over Sunday with Leon friends
Mrs. Paul Young and son Junior
departed last Thursday for Pueblo,
Colorado, where she will visit few
weeks with her mother and other
relatives.
oT Mrs ar1 Hsp s, Msrs2 for Of H 2s
with her sisters, Mrs. Esther Dill
saver and Mrs. w. S. Chandler, in
Mrs. a. S. Gardner, of southwest
of Leon, returned Friday evening
from Creston, where she had been
to consult a specialist in regard to
her eyes.
here to attend the funeral of his
neice, Miss Sybil Stevens, returned
Saturday to his home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Mary Louise Lewis returned
Thursday to her home at Gainesville,
Mo-, after visiting a few days in this
city with her aunts, Misses Eta and
Ida Lewis.
Carl Austin, editor of the Line
Vile Tribune and Earl Calbreath, a
prominent business man OF the same
place, were business visitors in Leon
last Friday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Ray Whitley, of Allerton,
came Saturday evening to visit a
few days with her sister, Mrs. John
A. Fulton, and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Clair Roberts, who had been
here for couple of weeks visiting
her mother and other relatives, de-
Magma, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Cherrington,
who had been visiting few days in
this city at the homes of their chill
dren, returned to their home at De-
'at MIS-: r. AIisss; Griffin. who had been
Mrs. Ord Ronk, east of Leon, re-
turned to her home in Kansas City,
Mrs. A. /. Hebener returned to
her home in Des Moines Saturday
after visiting few days in this city
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Miss Jennie Clancy, who is stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Caroline
home at Decatur Saturday for an
over Sunday visit.
Mrs J. =. Flanagan and sons Har-
old and Harley. of Davis City, were
in Leon, Monday on their way home
at Gainesville, Mo.
w. H. Darnerr returned to his
home at Des Moines Saturday, hav-
ing been here for week looking
after his big farm and visiting his
nephew, Roy Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldow, son
Will and daughters, Mrs. r. b.
Jones and Miss Jessie Caldow, of Le-
catur, motored to Bedford Sunday
and spent the day at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Harry John
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-04

/ I! @ ,, 81! a.,
The New Home of
J the Paige
p Paige have become familiar sight wherever
automobiles encountered.
These have 'backed up every last claim that
4 has been made for Them Through sheer merit
+ of the product, they occupy unchalenged
position OF leadership in the moderate price field
Never have witnessed such a tidal wave of
j demands that which has developed for the
two Paige six-cylinder models
car. this territory :'''S
d And that is precisely what haved DONE
The ss Of tss si9 " t:. ;s5% s The s;
Beyond the slightest :hsdow Of the Paige Skies have become
These ; s:,' svs sG Instantly recognized the greatest
No sa ss s psa %ss ns s ss~ " s; se s: prefer
q And-in conclusion please remember
you upon responsibility
: manning ;:s:s =
II Paige in the weekevey week
theyear
ID This is what mean by service.
But We your interesting.
q exactly what offer Let discuss this
automobile problem from standpoint quite well
u PA1cEDETRoIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH
4 McCracken & Corey, Demonstrating
L Headquarters: Alexander Bros. Garage
Leon Iowa
5
r2U21E1s'If11S21S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
ATHLETICS TOPPLE BAKER TEAM;
FOUNDRYMEN AND PURITYS TIED
Unexpected Sally by Gomez Men Nets Victory Over the
Leaders and Helps Iron Workers to Overtake Puritys
Second Time This Season; Iron Workers Nose Out
Ferns; Athletic Manager Proves Good Prophet.

1--WE weeks ago Juan Gomez, man
1 ager Of the Athletics. said: Give
US a months practice and we viii beat
the best OF them" Sunday afternoon
the Gomez men made good their
promise by handing the Puritys a
liz lambasting. The big success Of
the Athletics came in the seventh
inning when the score stood rs in
favor OF the Puritys. Once started
the Gomez men never stopped until
they had five TALES showed across
In the first game OF the afternoon
at the Rio Grande baseball park. the
Foundry nine was also victorious be-
cause Of a seventh inning rally in
which they changed 6-5 affair
against them 10 a IS winning Vic
tory for the Foundrymen and defeat
for the Bakers brings each team TO
an average OF .632. As the Iron Men
and the Dough Mixers are billed for
the main event next Sunday on the
Pass City league program, fans are
promised one Of the best games Of the
season.
Perhaps overconfidence added to
the Bakers downfall yesterday when
they met the cellar aggregation The
Athletics never hesitated after the
first. showing across two in the sec
ond and three again in the third to
prove that their form was not a
fluke- Purity players woke up and
put on their best but the big often
sive in the seventh did the work A
strong preventive earlier in the
game by the Bakers would have saved
nine stitches.
II the Purity players were surprised
by the rough -shOd way the Athletics
walked over them in the beginning
stanzas. the latter were no less sur
prised in the fifth when the Puritys
began TO thump the pill. and made TO
stare. when the Bakers added four
more in the sixth. taking the lead
notwithstanding the big Baker rally
the Athletics had a bigger one In re-
serve and the five in the seventh
swamped the score
In the first game Gallegos took the
place Of Rees when the latter blew up
in the furth innir~ and pitched q
winning game for the Iron Men. But
not all the success of the Ferns in the
fourth is to be accredited to weaken
ing OF Rees. ChacOn threw the pill
to second base on the presumption
that the sack ought to be covered but
no one was there The throw Melted
the Ferns one run and advanced two
men who later scored. Only the bat
ting rally of the Foundrymen in the
seventh saved the game for the PAN
nant contenders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
C0XHILL WANTS
TOMEET CARTER
Former Sparring Partner of
Freddie Welsh Now at
Fort Bliss.

BERTHE Coxhill. the sparring partner
Of Freddie Welsh when the latter was
lightweight champion OF the world, is
anxious TO secure a bout with Tommy
Carter. Of the seventh signal bat
talon, Garter recently met Kid Young
and made such a good showing that
boxing fans are anxious to see him
in action again
Coxhil has been engaged in in
structing amateurs at Bliss for sew
eral weeks and his admirers have
urged him to secure a bout at the stu
dorium. His manager stated that Cox
hill would like to 90 ten or Is rounds
with Carter. 135 ringside.
CoxhiH has a good ring record. hav-
ing gone four rounds with Benny
Leonard, champion lightweight Of the
world. His record follows:
Bertee Miller. OF Chicago. four
rounds. knockout
Jimmy Connors. OF Chicago. eight
Ever Hammer. Of Chicago, six
rounds draw.
Kid Parker. Of Chicago. six rounds.
Bob Moffett, Of Chicago. six rounds,
Jack White. Of Chicago. eight
rounds. knockout
1luggsy Shole, OF Minneapolis, eight
rounds, decision
Jack Connolly, Of Memphis. six
rounds. draw.
kid shannon, Of New Orleans, six
rounds. knockout.
Teddy 8IcGinnis, Manchester, Eng,
ten rounds, draw.
Dusty Miller. Of Baltimore. weller
weight six rounds. draw.
Willie Bradley. OF Philadelphia. four
rounds, no decision
Benny Leonard. the worlds cham
pion. four rounds. exhibition, no de-
cision-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
18th Cavalry Is
After The Title

with the teams Of the 18th infantry and
Bliss Au-Stars tied tight as sailors
knot for the border title. comes the team
Of the 18th cavalry. also OF Columbus,
n. II. who believe they should be rec
oFnized in the battle for the title. as
evidence by the following:
Columbus. " NJ. Sept Z, 1918.
The Sporting Editor,
FL PasO Herald,
Fl Paso. Texas.
Dear sir;-In order that we may break
into the limelight in the race for the
border championship which Is row beng
played for by the Fort Bliss Au-Stars and
s4th infantry baseball teams, Il is re-
Cuested that the following be published
in your sporting sheet
The second squadron. 12th cavalry base
ball team Travelled 10 Hach.ta, " u, 70
determine the championship Of the 18th
cavalry. Sept / and 2. and easily de-
feated the third squadron in both games
The score Of the first game was Is to
3 and the second 10 .. The cavalry
nine Is open 20 meet any team on the
border either at Columbus or elsewhere
Yours very truly.
Pvt John c. Wagner,
Captain 18th cavalry baseball team. g
troop. 18th cavalry, Columbus. " n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

blood faint you may be laboring IN
der, S. S. S. offers hope. This remedy
has been in general use for more than
fifty years. It is purely vegetable,
and contains not a particle Of any
chemical, and acts promptly on the
blood by routing all traces OF the
faint. and restoring It to absolute
purity.
Some Of the most distressing cases
Of transmitted blood poison have
yielded TO the treatment OF S. S. S,
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given a thorough trial S. S. S.
acts as an antidote 10 every impur-
ity in the blood. You can obtain 1t
at any drug store. Our chief med
ical adviser will take pleasure in Civ
ing you without cost any advice that
your individual case requires. Write
to-day to Swift Specific Co., 433
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-09

Two base hits. McNeely. Wiser.
York; three base hits. Chapman; home
runs. NIcAlpine. H Rhodes. Raymond /;
hits and runs. of Scott Z hits and 6
runs in 4 % innings, off Cert 6 hits
and 6 runs in 5 p innings struck out,
by Gertz 8; by Tcdenhoff 3; by Scott
1. by Washington . left on bases. 24ti
infantry 5. Fort Bliss .; hit by pitched
balls. by GertE CYork), by TOdenhoff
(Battles); double plays. York TO Ray
mond TO Rhodes; wild pitches. Toden-
hoff. time OF game 2-10; umpires. Bar
nett and Elbs; scorer. E c. Brown,
5th cavalry