davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

tenn. but esueelally prone TO the bladder.
rarough the dss, i seem. to si.e LITTLE iia,ls
distress through loss of sleep. as It's vic
TINS are compelled TO be up and down
tom ael,SS. ,~o - me biaader ss ot IL. eonisnts
This Is unnatural and tends TO weaken
Tho whole eod1 II Is often due TO weak
acting kidneys
Correcting tn. trouble Is . simrl. mat
ter In nine cases out of ten. recon-.
mend the secret remedy, Baimwort
tablets 90 he taken a. psr directions
iisht OF those who have thus suffered.
iinued attack nf rheumatism Tor over a
YEAR. Aching stiffness and soreness keens
me- confined and being unable TO do
Answer; advise that you try csraiol
tablets for month or two taSlns reru-
isriV as rer directions This tablet IN
NY opinion = nneaaaled ter the ansem-
sDthci tablets afford Quick rsin relief
and. may be taken With Cerdioi taelss /.
needed.
n n y writes II hsv. trembling
# the nerves sad 'shsKv' sensation IN
arms and less which snroys me sreatly.
rncr appetite Don't sleep well and am
both weak and easily irri,sted all the
time
Answer II constipation \. one source
ef YOUR trouble. take Sulpherh tablets as
"a liver and buNrl tonic. while tAktrF
tadomrne tablets tonic for The
blood and nerves. They mRN be taken at
the same time.
y = NJ asks when 7 arise IN the
morning 1 atm covered with red znetrhes
which Itch tarfihIF I am troubled with
rnnst lna ton and nimplrs tArnel on face
and neck. Is nay hioNd impure
Answer reiann. due 60 retention Of
ffvnl matter IN the bowels give fise 80
aA in trouh.~ plWnlse tarnel| hives. sfe
! recommend the continued use ~ sui
Hhrth tablets
X II wfHrs - feae letter ~
fs- -isfefed nHtse he reduced - rounds
b, u,ins remedy which aoa recon-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Woman Dies of Poisoning.

Ponca. Dec. 12.-Mrs. John Yusten,
AZ, died here today OF ptomaine poi
soning caused from eating tainted
chicken "A week ago. She is survived
by her husband and three small chil.
dren, the youngest being twins a
year old.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
TO SPEAK
TO MINISTER'S

The Ministerial union will meet at
the Y. NJ. G. A. next Monday at
1890. Bishop f. T. Keeney of the
Methodist Episcopal church will give
an address on "ChIna's Evolution and
Revolution
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
CHURCH TRUSTEES
GUESTS OF DIETZ

Gould Dietz viii entertain the
board OF trustees Of the Dietz Me-
mortal church at dinner Tuesday eve
ring at $50 in the Fontenelle hotel.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers will follow the dinner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Building Permits.

G 8. Nelson. ,s2s Emmet. brick veneer
dwelling, $4,000.
A. s wlsey, 100, Deer Park boulevard.
frame dwelling. $1,000.
r. y. Campbell 1919 North ;eth Ays.
frame dwrlliag, s7,sao.
T. ID Campbell. aa1S North ,6th Az.
frame dwelling. 81. 300.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
JAPANESE SHIP
SINKS IN STORM

Toxic. Dec. 13.-The special service
ship Kwanfo sank in blizzard on
Tsuruga. western Japan. It Is feared
that the loss OF life is considerable
as high seas are raging. The Wwanto
carried a crew OF $50 men.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Creighton Debate Scheduled.

The Creighton university debating
team meets the Marquette university
debaters from Milwaukee on Feb.
ruary 3 in the Creighton auditorium.
Robert Patton, captain of the team.
VIII lead the Omahans.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
ADVERTIsEMENT. A
ADyERTIsEMENf. A
Health Questions Answered
By DR.. LEWIS BAKER
Telling How and

How nd to U.e Trustwo Product. and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

LINDSAY. okt.A Mrs. q N Cooke
? ~ eaN & writes nv sealr ttrhrd
trifieiN Affef few treatments vita
rltin NrlleS Nirvcl the uckinx tissr+
reared like masie. IL 10 weadsrful
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

NOTE For rnsrv wears rr. lewis
Rsksr, Medical Director. The Risgk-
burn Products Co. sie COLLEGE Bits..
Trustworthy medicines to millions Of rec-
pie tArough the medium ~ the newspa-
cors and doubtless has heiped in relieN-
ing the ailments and minor infirnities
of the public more than any single in
diVidual In The worlds history and hy
an incxrensiNe method. The medicines
mentioned hN him are ppre and free from
habit forming drugs. TheSs renrosent the
combined wisdom and experience Of nhN.
sicisn and chemist Progressive afu0-
xists can supnlN them. RN reAdins his
answers 20 others you should find . case
similar 10 Nouf own
eerN af nr Rakef, great euiae
book Health and nraufN viii hs
mailed u anyone sendtns tea cents
tcNinN
Thousands have written him sxpres
slNns similar 10 the foiioWinR
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. No. Dec. i5-Hens-
springs &c lower. 1sc and Ice: other
produce. UNCHANGED.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Chicago Poultry.

Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Dec. 13. - Poultry Alive.
higher: fowls fs12nc. springs 2zc.
ROSTERS 14hc: turkeys. 2sc. ducks. isc:
geese. lie.
New York spot Cotton.
New York. Dec. 15.-Cotton-spo,.
quiet; middlinE. 23.eec.
New York Silver.
New York. Dec. i5.-Bar Silver-ss&c -
Mexican dollars
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

STORING V1TAMINo

The average healthy person
stores up within the body
several days supply of es-
sential vitamins. This ex-
plains WHY a well-nourished
person of any age is less sus-
ceptible to germ-infecuon
than those who are mall
nourished.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
Scott tt'SEmu|SiOn

is a safety-factor that helps
keep you well-nourished. A
very little used daily to
complement the regular diet,
acdvates with essential vita
minis and helps build re-
sistance. a,
Store up a reserve of "A
essential vitamins- ID
take Scott's regularly. *
ecott & Bovine. Bioomaeld- Nj. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

aDyERrIsEMENr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

s-isfrfed natse "a he reduced = pounds
b. u,ins remedy which lou recon- ]
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

treatment ,or the hair and scaia sa.
cefrlN- efc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
$1,081,366.17
is TAX TOTAL
Burleigh County Taxpayers
Pay This Much For
Next Year

Eurlcigh county taxes levied this
year total $l,08l ,3G6.l7. This is the
amount that would be paid by tax
payers to the state and its political
subdivisions, according to comp:la-
tions in the county auditors Office.
The tax lcvics are divided as fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
.6-H0UR-DAY
DEMAND
United Mine Workers Defer
Plea For Shorter Day

Indianapolis, Feb. forces of the
United Mine Workers of America
were pledged by their delegates in
convention here late yesterday to
fight against any wage reduction,
but elected at the same time to de-
fer their demands for a shorter work
day The vote was overwhelming.
Opposition to the proposal for a
renewal Of the contract was started
by insurgents who demanded six.
hour day and five day week, but they
weakened before the united front Of
all district presidents Of the union,
and the three international officers
who pleaded for unanimity that 1.-The
integrity of the union may be pre-
served"
Oratory of President Frank Far
rington Of the Illinois district, chair
man Of the scale committee. vice
president Philip Murray and Secrc-
tary William Green, beat down every
argument Of the insurgcnts. They
represented that tho union is not in
condition to wage a fight for a short.
err work day. that the public will not
support such a demand, and that
operators would welcome it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
POLICE PATROL
TOXIC AND QUIET
TENSE SITUATION

Toxic, Feb. Heavy police re-
serves are stationed at various stra-
tcgic points throughout Toxic last
night following the tempestuou3 dis
solution Of the diet today. Unusual
and thorough precautions are being
taken to prevent the massng Of .ov-
ornamental opposition elements.
Rallies of the government oppo-
siton forces, which earlier in the
day succeeded in breaking up a scs-
sion of the diet and throwing the
legislative body into such confus ion
that its dissolution wa. ordered,
were dispersed by the police. Sew
cral have been injured and large
number arrested the result of clashes
between the police and demonstra-
tors. The diet building is surround
cd by double lines of police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
ELIMINATION
OF CROSSINGS
IS HARD JOB
Many Difficulties in Removal
Of Dangerous Railroad
Crossings Cited
WORK IS GOING AHEAD
40 Grade Crossings To BE
Abolished Under State High
way Commission Program

Both federal and state highway de-
partmcnts have reached the conclu-
sion that railroad grade crossings
must 20 as fast 40 they can be eli
minated consistent with other fac
tors, according TO w. &. Black. chief
engineer and secretary Of the State
Highway Commission. The program
is being pushed as rapidly in North
Dakota as possible.
In the construction Of the state
highway system Of roads in conjunc-
ton with the Federal Government
and the counties, there have been
eliminated or will be during 1924,
either by relocation or the construc-
tion Of overhead bridges or under
passes 40 grade crossings in North
Dakota. The elimination means not
only safety in lives but in many
eases facitation Of transportation,
it is held
THE state highway department,
realizing the danger TO the travelling
public where the highway crosses
The railroad tracks at grades, has
made a persistent effort in the recon
ttruction of the State Highway Sys-
TEN to eliminate, wherever possible,
these crossings" according to Mr..
Black
THE elimination of grade cross
ing is quite difficult undo rtaking,"
he continued. at is not only cliff
cult due to the engineering skill re
quired, but also on account of local
opposition to any change in the old
road bed.
Frequently, in order to eliminate
grade crossing ii is necessary to
relocate a part Of the highway, con-
tlnuing on one side of a road until
u cut is found of sufficient depth to
cross over the railroad track by the
use of bridge, or ravine of sutfi-
cient depth which will permit the
construction of an underpass under
the railroad track.
THE relocating frequently incon-
vcnlences someone who has CON
structed Il home on the old road and
not always do we find everyone
broadminded enough to consider the
welfare of the greater number of
people when their pers onal interests
are affected.
I'm order to eliminate grade cross
ings, it is frequently neces sary,
where no suitable place for the con-
struction of an overhead or an un-
derpass can be found, to relocate the
road entirely. This, of course, does
not mean that the old road will be
entirely abandoned as it will be
maintained as formerly by the coun-
ty or local sub divisions responsible
for its upkeep, and those living on
this section of road will have the
same advantages in the use of the
road as formerly, but the mere fact
that the main highway is to be con.
structed in another location and
those travelling from one section OF
the state to another will be permit.
ted by the elimination of the grade
crossing to avoid the consequent
dangers always incurred in cross ing
railroad track at grades, immedi. te-
ly calls for opposition by those wht
live on the section of the old road.
The expenditure of money, rcquir'
ed in changing such crossings also i:
often Il dctriment, according to Mr.
Black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
spokesman for number of civic and

spokesman for a number of civic and
state organizations protected against
Mr.. COx's removal.
+ Immediately after he had been no
titled of his selection, Mr.. Comet
issued brief statement, declaring
he intended to carry out the police
formulated by Mr.. Cox, and the lat
ter, in a formal statement, paid tri-
butte to Mr.. Comets ability.
There were evidences that the ex-
ecutive session was not without it's
acrmony, for after voting against
the ousting of, Cox, w. NJ. Tabcr,
board member from Park Rapids,
announced that he "was through with
the board and the whole business"
indicating he would resign.
The vote to GUST Cox was six to
three and only one ballot was taken.
Those who voted for the immediate
ousting were w. B. Douglas, st. Paul,
chairman; Otto Diercks, St. Paul; AL
Kaiser, Bagley; II. G. Gcarhart, Du-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
WILLLAY OUT
BIG TRACT

Dr. NJ. b. Gilmore, formerly GU ia :
tor Of the State Historical Society,
has been designated by the Museum
Of the American Indian, New York,
to lay out an outdoor museum Of
about eight acres on valuable land in
New York given by Archer Hunting
ton. son of the late Coils p. Hunt
ington, according to word received
by friends here. Native plants
grown in all parts Of the country
will make up the museum, part Of
which will be enclosed in green
houses. The idea is somewhat sim-
liar to that held by DR.. Gilmore for
the development of the North Dako-
ia state capitol grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
COX, FORESTER,
IS REMOVED
Protests Made Against Action
in Minnesota

st. Paul, Feb. William T. Cox,
state forester in Minnesota since
1911. WIS taken from office late yes
terday by the state forestry beard,
and his assistant, Grover M Comet,
was named acting forester.
This action was taken in secret
session, behind locked doors, shortly
before 6 p. m. and after a forenoon
session, open to the public, at which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
kEEI kLIiX RAN

Indianapolis, Feb. l.--Attempts to
strike out the ban against the ku
the Mine Workers and substitute a
blanket clause against "any orcani-
cation whose principles arc detri-
mental to the United States govern
mcnt or the United Mine Workers"
lost in the convention by large ma
Jointly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
STOMACH MISERY,
ACIDITY, GAS, GAS,
INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
fatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation or stomach distress caus-
ed by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief.
Correct your stomach and digestion
now for few cents. Druggists sell
millions of packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

luth; F. d. vibert. Cloquet, and,
Haven Little, Kasson. Il
r. Opposing definite action at this
time, and therefore voting to table
the resolution, were Mr.. Taber, Prof.
L. G. Cheyney, University Of Mime
sofa, Forestry, department, and Dean
W. G. Coffey, of the state farm
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

When baby is constipatcd, has
wind collie, feverish breath, coated.
tongue, or diarrhea, half teaspoon
full Of genuine "California Fig Syrup
promptly moves the poisons, gases
bile, souring food and waste right
out. Never cramps or overacts
Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"Californa Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms
and children Of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get ar
imitation fig syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
CAVALRY GETS RECORD
Fourth Hikes From Laredo in Three
Days. =.

The detachment from the First
Squadron. Fourth Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Sam Houston. which was sent
TO Fort Mcintosh, Laredo. Tex. TO
represent the squadron in the Rcgi-
mental Horse Show, at that post, re-
turned 10 Fort Sam Houston Satur-
day. This detachment marched over
land TO Fort Mcintosh and return.
and covered distance OF $50 miles
counting detours each way. The
hike down was made in four days in
bad weather and over heavy roads.
averaging IL miles per day. On the
return hike the distance was covered
in three days, making an average of
10 miles per day. No organization
has ever made this march in. less
than week in recent years. The
time made by the detachment. First
Squadron. Fourth Cavalry. is believed
TO be n record, and is all the more
remarkable due TO the fact that all
horses We're over twelve years old
and half the detachment were recruits,
some Of whom have joined the regi-
ment since December l. 1923.
All horses and men were in excel
lent condition upon their return TO
Fort Sam Houston, and We're highly
com -Lended upon their appearance and
the progress made both on the hike
down TO Fort Mcintosh and on the
return hike to Fort Sam Houston.
In the Horse Show they tied the
Second Squadron which is stationed
at Fort Mcintosh. The detachment
consisted of two officers, % enlisted
men. 46 horses and two escort wagons
and was made up of men from Troops
A, b and c, Fourth Cavalry.
The following officers and men
made mp this detachment.
Capt. II. II. Cheshire. Lieut.. !.
j.. Lake, Sergeant Chiemielewski,
Sergeant K0plowitz, Corporal Mes
bitt, Corpor | Potter. Corporal Perry,
Corporal Gebs. Corporal Szpeinski,
Corporal LeMore, Corporal Jorgensen.
Corporal Kozombo. Private Highland,
Private Holcombe. Private Kotch,
Private Obrien, Private Garden, Pri-
yate Hodges, Private Council, Private
Dougherty, Private Kelly, Private
Sheppard, Private Long. Private
Moore. Corporal Soldat. Private Gen
try. Private Kimball, Private Mani
atez. Private Rogers.
The old Fourth Cavalry has a long
and wonderful history with 26S bat
ties TO its credit and g. silver bands
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
NO BOG HOLES NOW
Highway Department Of Chamber Of
Commerce Is at last Out Of the Mud.

For the first time in more than
one year, the highway department of
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce is "all out of bog holes" ac-
cording TO an announcement made
Monday morning by W. Ii. Furlong,
highway secretary. Mr.. Furlong stated
that the rains of Saturday and Sun
day were general showers, doing no
harm to roads.
"The unusual condition of no bog
holes in our highway departments re
ports has been brought about BY state
maintenance work." Mr.. Furlong
stated. "Since the state teams and
men have been placed on the job,
we have fewer complaints and a
greater scarcity of road troubles in
general than we have ever had"
There has hardly been a time, dur
ing the last eighteen months that
there were not bad stretches on the
roads leading out of San Antonio in
some direction. according TO Mr.. Fur
long. Mud troubles constantly oc-
cupied the highways attention. even
when roads in some sections of the
state were unusually dry.
This condition was brought about
by heavy rainfall during that period.
Mr.. FurlOng stated, reducing dirt
roads TO a state of continual Eetness.
Since state maintenance funds have
started working, however, road trou
bles promise 10 diminish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
FIND MAN GUILTY OF
ABANDONING COMMON
LAW WIFE AND CHILD
W. H. Clark Fined 500
and Sentenced to Six
Months in Jail.

A fine Of 500 and six months in Jail
was the verdict of jury in the Bexal
county criminal court Monday after
noon after it had heard testimony in
the trial Of w. III. Clark. charged by
complaint with having abandoned his
common-law wife and n seven months
old baby. The jury was out only o
short time.
:. Clark. the testimony showed. had
lived with the woman at intervals for
two years. He testified that he was
not married to her and had never rep
resented her to be his wife although
other witnesses testified that he had.
Clark insisted that the woman had
urged him to come to see her and that
she had often locked him in the room
at night. Clark testified he had been
suppQy ding a mother and father and
had not had suffitient funds to help
the woman and her child. denying posi-
lively that the child was his.
The state paced upon the stand a
young woman who said she had met
Clark shortly after coming out of n
convent and that she also had child
of which he was the father. Clark
counsel objected to this testimony.
claiming the state was Introducing it
TO prejudice the iur., but Assistant
County Attorney Louis Schlessinger
insisted that it was TO "prove up a
practice" of Clark's.
Clark was released on bail Of $1,000
pending appeal of his. case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
BIRD MAN PROGRAM
Charles Bowman IIutcliins Will Talk
ut Travis Park Church.

The last of the series of woodland
programs given by Charles Bowman
Hutchins, nationally known naturalist,
bird artist and ornithic singer. will
be given Tuesday evening at s o'clock
in Travis Park Methodist Church.
This program is the feature pro
gram entitled. Birds. Trees and
Flowers of Texas" and will be OF
special interest TO all Texans and Wis
itors in Texas. Mr.. Hutchins has
made 4 special study of the natural
beauty and wild life of this state snd
will feature in song. story and pic
ture our own birds, trees and flowers
this evening.
There has been standing room only
any many turned away at the Hutch
ms programs at Travis Park. so those
desiring good seats are advised 10 come
early for this last and feature pro-
gram. No admission will be charged
but an offering tovards expenses Will
be taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
PLAY FOR TOURISTS
The Dover Road VIII BE Presented
Tuesday Night at Hid, School.

"The Dover Road" an English
comedy, is 10 be presented uy lie
Community Players at the Main Ave
nue. Eigh School Auditorium at S:i-
Tuesday evening for the entertain
ment of tourists. The public in gem
eral also is invites No ad,aisso ION
will BE- charged.
Presentation Of the play il in ac-
cord with n plan to furnish enter
tainment for tourists during their stay
here and is sponsored by the tour
list department of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. San Antonio
organiza tons have been generous in
their support Of the movement and as
result tourists this year have So
ceived much more attention than here
tofore. The Dover Road" is coached
BY Mrs. ]. II. Bindley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
BEATEN AND ROBBED
OF 5000 IN HOUSE
ON SOLEDAD STREET
Assailant of John Del Cor
to, Said to Be Bootleg
ger, Escapes.

John Del Corto, 30l Fredericksburg
road. was severely beaten with a pis-
to. and rcbb' d OF soc VI ,nlLy mid
night.
Police seek tall, slender white
man. said TO be a bootleeger, as the
robber. Corto was attacked while in a
house on Soledad street. a short dis.
lance north Of West Houston.
When Detectives Stendebach and
Vogler, reached the place his assailant
had departed. Officers were advised
he was seen 10 hurriedly pack his
wearing apparel At nearby lodging
house and flee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
ITCHY ECZEMA
IS HEALED BY
THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho.
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation liz
stantly brings ease from skin irrits-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Suffers from skin
trouble should get little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like q cold
cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
Federal U::..iOn to Meet.

Members and officers of No. %
lodge of the Na''onal Federation of
Federal Employees Union will hold n
mt ing to discuss "a fight for i'm
provements in service as well as in
conditions, by asking Congress TO pass
the Reconsideration law for the field
service to be effective July 1, 1924.
as provided If this law is not in
effect at this time, it is probable that
the employees will ask FOR the CON
tinuance Of the S240 bonus per an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

mum. At meeting held on Febru-
airy I3, resolution was adopted TO
amend the retirement law. The bill
provides for an increasing OF the an
nuity TO maximum sum of $1,000
per annum, lowering the age of re-
tirement TO IS years, and for
straight 80 years of service annuity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

on the resimental colors. There arc
few outfits that can auprna,h such
a record. TEere are s;ilI some OF
the old timers WHO are dong duty
with the regiment who are proud of
the fact that they helped Put some
of these bands OF honor on the staff
of the regiment.