davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

vice, Harry B. Lewis, ranking pipe
man, 10 years; Jewel Rose, driver, Is
years; Melvin Freeman, driver, Is
years; Jasper Cole, pipeman, 10 years;
Manuel Cook, pipeman, 9 years, and
R. L. Green, pipeman, A years.
Retired
Mr.. w. H. Jackson served 81 years
on the fire department. His applica-
ton Of thrift and cooperation of his
wonderful wife now enables them to
live comfortably on the pension which
he receives from the city as a reward
for his services. Quoting Captain
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Engine Company Number A Fire
Department. The Colored fire depart
ment Of Omaha with a fine record Of
two retirements.
The first Colored Company was or
ganized January 6, 1895 with a per-
sonnet Of five men including Samuel
G. Ernest, captain, Joseph Henderson,
lieutenant; Scott Jackson, driver,
James ID. Hardin, pipeman, Everett
W. Watts, pipeman, the only surviv-
ing member Of this company.
At that time it was known as Mum
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Atty. II. J. Pinektt.
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter Of the estate Of Eliza
Mabry deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors Of said deceased will
meet the administrator of, said es-
tate, before me, County Judge Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said
County, on the LIST day of Novem-
Der 1882, and on the 3rd day Of
January 1893, at 8 o'clock A. M,
each day, for the purpose of pres
enting their claims for examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the LIST day of October 1882.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

James Greer, when asked for a state
ment concerning him, he said, Bill, as
they call him was easy to get along
with, was neve up for charges for
any offense. In fact a wonderful fell
low who never said no when asked
for a favor.
Mr.. Frank Stewart served 21 years
on the fire department, leaving with
a fine record. Mr.. Stewart has a
beautiful home and is reputed veal
thy, having invested wisely in several
business enterprises, and is also di-
rector of Bow Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

To remove tar or grease stains from white goods, rub them with laundry soap and pour boiling wat CT through them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
ALASKA FROM SEWARD TAKES
 AFR0M HERE
Vessel Loads Fish and Ore Concentrates for Puget
 Sound Discharge

Arriving at 7:30 o'clock last evening from Seward, the steam ship Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wester- lund and Purser Joseph L. Large departed at midnight for Seattle On coming to port, she stopped at the Juneau Cold Storage Con- pany's wharf, where she disem- parked passengers and loaded fish for Puget Sound discharge. She then shifted to the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company's dock where she took on ore concen- trates.
 Moved to City Wharf
 She finally moved to the Muni- cipal wharf where she embarked persons booked for the south.
 The vessel carried 81 through passengers. She brought five to this city. They were Patsy LeRoy end Frank Weinberg, both from Seward; Frank H. Foster and B. Hutchings from Valdez and June Allen from Cordova.
 Twenty-Fo Booked South
 Twenty-four persons embarked al Juneau for the South, namely:
 For Wrangell-Joseph Acton.
 For Ketchikan = Mrs. Harry Smith.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Allen Shattuck Curtis Shattuck, Mrs, c. StClair, Miss Donnie Taylor, Miss c. Moore, Gretchen Linton, Myrtle Boynton, w. s. Pullen, s. A. Berg, Fred P Mathewson, Hector Mclean, Wendell Moran, William s. Wirts, Robert, Tousaint, c. F. Lane, John Holberg, Alfred F. Ellenberg, John Murphy, Charles E. York, Arnold tMogseth, M. B. Dahl, Thomas Hal vos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
STORMS CAUSE.
 AD M lRAL EVANS.
 48 HOURS DELAY.
Related Vessel Calls at Ju- neau on Her Way from
 Kodiak to Seattle

Terrific storms between Seward and Kodiak put the steamship Ad- miral Evans, Capt A. w. Kicker son and Purser w. L. Lachelt be- hind schedule, and she arrived in Juneau AS hours late last night on her way from the Westward to Puget Sound.
 The tempetuous weather pre- vailed from Wednesday of last week until Tuesday of this week and obtained both in going from Sew ard to Kodiak and in coming from Kodiak to Seward.
 Lay to Four Nights
 For four nights during the per- iod the vessel sought the shelter of ports She lay to at Port Gra- ham, Uzinkie, Kodiak and Sel- dovia.
 Good passages across the Gulf of Alaska were experienced both and southbound.
 The Evans brought no passengers to Juneau Her through list was light, Included among the through was Dr. Edna Tavlin. dentist connected with the Indian Bureau, who is going to the States for the Christmas holidays.
 
 Booked Twelve Here z On leaving Juneau for Seattle, the vessel booked 12 passengers at this port for the South. They were:
 For Petersbarg-H. H. Stock, AL bert Peterson, Harry Crane. Y For Ketchikan John Blakey, Charles H. Flory.
 For Seattle-Mrs. II. Klingenberg, Forrest. J. w. Glesg, Mrs. Brice H. Howard, Brice H. Howard, Jr, Betty Jean Howard, George Dull, w. K. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 Northland scheduled to ar rive in port at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Admiral Watson scheduled to arrive Sunday. SCHEDULED SAnNGS ( Q Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle Dec. IT at { a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle Dec. 19 at g p. m. ( . Admiral Evans scheduled to ( . sail from Seattle Dec. 20 at { . 10 a. m. ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Dec. 31 at g a. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . . Princess Norah in port and . . scheduled to sail south at . . midnight tonight. . LOCAL SAILNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m.. for . . Sltka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . 9 ses .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
N. $. FERN"

Leaving Juneau Tuesday morn ing, Dec. 20, calling at Hoonah, Inian Island, Lisianski. Freight must be at City Dock Monday be- fore 5 P. M. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
Trees Daughter to
 Seek Reno Divorce

RENO, Nev., Dec. Mrs. Iris Tree Moffat, daughter of the fa- nous English Shakespearian actor, Sir Herbert Beerholm Tree, is here to seek a divorce, it was learned today. She came to Reno with the Princess Ava Astor Obolensky. sister of Vincent Astor, who is expected to file suit against the Prince in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

FOR QUICK SALE - Brass bed, spring, mattress, all double;
 cheap. D. M. Bothwell, Phone 122.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
FISH FROM JUNEAU
 SHIPPED TO LONDON

Sixty thousand pounds of froz- ell fish were sent by the Juneau Cold Storage Company on the steamship Alaska last night to Se- attle The shipment was to the account of the Atlantic Fisheries of New York and consisted of IF boxes, or 25,00O pounds of halibut, and $50 boxes, or 35,000 pounds of salmon.
 A considerable quantity of the shipment is destined for London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
ESTEBETH DEPARTS
 ON SITKA VOYAGE

On scheduled weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, de- parted last evening from Juneau. She took a good cargo and three passengers. The latter were:
 For Hoonah-Mark Williams.
 For Tenakee-J. A. Berg.
 For Angoon = Marguerite Jub- loff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

Ms "ZAPORA Leave . Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Junsas Calling Funter Chchago 1enakee Alexander wock Craig, Ketchikan 'Cals first trip of month
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low WILLS NAVIGATION A MORGAN, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

FOR SALE-In Douglas, 2 lots on south side Fourth St., between E and F, s2OoOO. Phone Doug las 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Vets Urged to Vote
J Democratic Ticket

World war veterans were urged
to cast their ballots for the Demo
cratic candidates for President
and Vice President by two speak
ers at last nights rally at the
old City Club, 1920 G st. N. w.
Oscar w. Hollingsworth, depart
ment commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and Fred w.
Myers, lecturer at the National
University, exhorted members of
the War Veterans Democratic
Club, under whose auspices the
meeting was held, to corral every
possible vote for Roosevelt and
Garner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
PerSimmon Mash Was
Washington S Idea
Of Good Liquor =

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. a.
Persimmons may have had
something to do with George
Washington's success as a dis
tiller, a success demonstrated
by the discoveries that the
master of Mount Vernon some
times sold as much as $4,000
gallons of liquor annually.
Recent research by the State
Commission on Conservation
and Development shows that
the Washington blend was dis
titled from a mash consisting
of persimmons, molasSes and
corn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Capital NinIrOds
Fined in Huntsville

Convicted of game law viola
tons before Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Hyattsville Police
Court, two Washingtonians paid
fines Of $40 each.
They are william M. DeToto,
400 block Of H st. S. W., booked
for using a license issued to an.
other man, and w. s. Banks, TOO
block of Quebec st. N. W., who
was charged with using a resident
license when he lived outside of
the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
JOHNSON FLAYS
j. s. POLICY
On RELIEF

MODESTO. Calf. Sept. % ~
So.-With a stirring plea for res.
toration of government to the PEG.
pie, United States Senator Hiram
johnson spoke before the conven.
ton Of the California Federation
Of Labor yesterday.
He attacked the Federal
Governments policy of providing
billions in relief for Wall Street
but none for human beings, de-
nounced the motives of advocates
OF war debt cancellation, and
urged a return to true progresSiv.
ism. He said:
flight have been the purse
strings Of the Government for
human relief. On the other
hand, the masters of our des-
TIMES, with myOpic vision, see
only railroads and banks, but
their blurred sight cannot dis
tinguiSh just human beings. Our
progressive doctrine means not
only financial relief to banks
and railroads but aid. when re-
quired, to the suffering and des-
titute. 1t means employment re-
lief to human beings.
THINKS IN TERMS OF BANKS
"a government that thinks
only in terms of banks and
railroads, fOrgets farmers whose
homes are being taken from
them, tOilerS whose wages have
been decreased to the periIOus
line near a fair living wage,
and workers who, through no
fault on their part. have no
work to do, is unworthy Of
the name and unfit tn cavern "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
STIMSON HAS BIRTHDAY

Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson entertained at
dinner last night in observance
Of the Secretary's Sixty-fifth
birthday anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

President Frank B. York of the Dodgers and Sam Colocurcio, own CT of the Skeeters, signed an option agreement last night by which Brooklyn will purchase the Jersey Club in November if certain diffi- culties' are cleared up by then. Meanwhile Brooklyn will operate the Skeeters.
 Have To Do It
 York and his assistants feel 1t is necessary to embark on the chain store system of baseball to meet in- creased competition. Accordingly they purchased Hartford of the Eastern League last year, and are negotiating for Wheeling, w. Va, of the Middle Atlantic League.
 Yesterday, the Dodgers dropped back into the cellar by losing lS to 6 to the Philadelphia Phillies. Chuck Klein hit homer with the bases loaded in, the second inning.
 The Cincinnati Reds took their second straight game from the Pittsburg Pirates, 6 to 4, by bunch ing six of their seven hits in the first three innings.
 Five errors helped the New York Giants to give the Boston Braves an to 3 victory. Doubles by Ott and Terry accounted for two of New York's three runs, and Urban ski banged out three singles for the Braves to push across three scores.
 St Louis at Chicago was washed out.
 In the American League, Monte Weaver, Washington rookie pitched his fourth straight victory, as the AfurInfffss p to 1.
 The New York Yankees held their league lead by beating the Boston Red Sox to z.
 Clevelapd's Indians came from behind to score three runs in the seventh and defeat the Chicago White Sox, to 5. Glen Myatt, Cleveland Catcher, homered in the eighth.
 Detroit at St Louis was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
To-day's Sport
 Parade
United Press Stan Correspondent)

Washington, April 0-tUP)- If yours is the sort of work that brings you in contact with ath- letic heroes, you are no doubt aware that many of them-in fact. most of them-are very large and severe pains. This is especially true of amateur heroes. The fact that amateur athletic heroes are usually rather young when snatched from obscurity by their ability to run abroken field, lay 'em dead to the pin, and sock tennis balls ac- curately and with much vigor. only tends to make them more er-er- ah-ah-oh, let's say obnoxious and be done with it.
 Thus it was with feeling of hesitancy that l strolled up to Ellsworth Vines, Jr. yesterday and inquired his state of health. One year ago Master Vines was just another schoolboy with ambitions. To day he is national tennis cham pion and a thoroughly important parsonage Knowing what whale of a difference few titles can make, 1 was all prepared to have Master Vines treat me after the manner of a Park avenue dowager greeting a country cousin.
 Imagine my surprise, then, when I found him to be the same old homely Ellsworth of year ago. The same old Ellsworth, mind you. from the rural drawl to the peeled nose; from the too-tight trousers to the sophomoric naivete.
 I was shocked, and l told him so.
 Nav" he said. T don't reckon I've changed much. Right after won the title l thought I was pretty hot stuff, but I've been beaten SO many times since then I've sorta changed my mind. And you know, I'm kinda glad l got beat a few times. For a while there, right before I'd go to make a shot I'd find myself thinking things like this:
 Ellsworth, you're the national champion-the best player in the country. You cant make any or dinary shot. You've got to sock it a mile or drop it about half an inch away from the corner. You,ve got to make a shot that looks ike d chf mpion made it.
 Well, that sort of thing about ruined me. All that tnihkiHS a"o". how hot was threw me off my game and I wasn't worth shooting. But those beatings 1 took from Al, licon and all the rest knocked all that stuff out of me. and my games a whole lot better
 He was asked if playing Davis cup tennis was any different from Dlain. garden variety tennis.
 "Yep, it is. I was pretty excited the first day, knowing that l was playing for the United States and not for myself, and that Mrs Hoov, CT was going to be there. And I'm still little bit excited about it all" s..
 Was it true that he liked to get behind. And then pull the match out of the fire?
 Hell. nav, I don't like to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
COLUMBIA LOU CEHRIC TAKESLEAD.
 IN BASE HITTING.
Yank First Stacker Going at .444 Clip = Critz Tops National Loop

New York, April 80 (UP)-Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees first baseman has forged his way into the American league batting lead ership.
 Ofricial averages released today and including games of Thursday give Gehrig an average of .444. nine points better than the Mark of Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, who led the league last week.
 Hugh Critz, second baseman of New York Giants, took the batting leadership of the National league away from Fred Lindstrom, Giant outfielder. Critz has a mark of AIS while Lindstrom has slipped to seventh place. George Watkins of St Louis Cardinals is the run ner-up with a percentage of .380.
 Nice Work.
 In addition to leading his league in batting, Critz has rapped out the most hits, 23. Roy John son, Detroit outfielder, has hit safely 24 times to lead the Ameri- can circuit in that respect.
 Terry and Babe Herman of Gin cinnati have batted in the most runs, 16 each, while Terry re- mains the home run leader with six.
 Babe Ruth has hit five home runs to lead the American league and is tied with Earl Averill of Cleveland in runs batted in with 17 each.
 Ben Chapman, leading base stealer of the Major leagues last season, has five thefts to his credit and leads both circuits in that de- partment.
 Best Pitchers.
 Wes Terrell, ace of Cleveland s hurling staff, leads the American league pitchers with four victories and no defeats while Charlie Root of the Chicago Cubs is the Nation al league leader with three victor- ies and no defeats.
 The two New York entrants lead in club batting. The Yankees are hitting .317 and the Giants .311. They are the only clubs with an average of more than 300.
 American league fielding honors aer held by the Washington Sena- tors with a mark of .9S1 while Boston has the best fielding mark in the National, .9S0. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
MUNGER REPLACES
 BERLNCER AS NEW DECATHLON CHAMP
Three New Marks in Penn Relays First Day-Mc- Cluskey Sets New 5000 Meter Mark

Philadelphia, April 30-(UP)-
 With three new records already
 achieved, an army of college and
 high school athletes continued as-
 saults on track and field marks to-
 day as the annual Penn relay car
 niva1 drew to a close.
 Joe McCluskey of Fordham set a new American record in the 5000 meter steeplechase; Eugene Beatty of Michigan Normal broke
 the carnival record for the 400- meter hurdles, and the Canadian school boy runners from Ham1l- ton Collegiate Institute, ontario,
 shattered the carnival time for the inter-scholastic one and seven eighth mile relay.
 In addition, a new Decathlon champion was crowned, George Munger of Pennsylvania, who sue ceeded the mighty Barney Der finger. .. Interest was centered to-day in the four-cornered battle for th", one-mile relay championship of America. With fast track and a
 clear, blue April sky, a new record
 was anticipated. New York university, inter-coi
 legiate indoor champion, in tha'
 event. was pitted against the sam Pennsylvania four which finishec less than two feet behind the Vio let team at New York this winter Holy Cross and Colgate also were formidable opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Play
 N. Y. Tanks Wed

Bridgeport, April 30-Babe Ruth his playmate Lou Gehrig and a lot of other prominent New York Yankees will play Bridgeport's Bears in an exhibition game at Newfield Park next Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, it was an- nounced by President Fred J. Voos.
 Contracts for the exhibition. calling for the appearance of the Babe in the game were signed yes- terday by President Voos. The game will mark the first appear ance of the most colorful man in baseball for the past dozen or so years. in Bridgeport and he is eX- pected to attract record crowd.
 The New York Giants set the mark here last year when they en. gagged the Bruins in a night ex- hibition but this record is due to fall what with the Yankees presenting Ruth and brilliant ar- ray of players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Friends of Jack Kelly, local Lithuanian heavyweight, will gather this evening in St Joseph s hall on John street, where R-bene- fit boxing, wrestling and dancing program has been arranged for en- tertainment by Johnny Kid Burke, who will also take a personal part in the boxing by matching chins with Joe Emmons in one of three exhibition bouts. Proceeds of the affair will go to Kelly. who has just recently been able to leave his bed after three months confine- ment.
 Jerry McLarn of Watertown and Billy Kelly will box two rounds. to be followed by the Burke Emmons embroglio and then Leo and Licien Larrivee. Dancing will follow the smoker and entertainment, with Kid Burke doing yeoman service as a waiter in the refreshment de- partment. Kid Hershey and Fred dy Freeman of Watertown are also booked to repeat their act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

the winners Tn each clrcult.
 The teams entered in the compe- tition to date include: Putsic Triars, winners of the league for the past three seasons, Zi-Theta- -Pi, Dona Doms, Vikings, Brooklyn Fal- cons, Speedboys, Cwoans, Emanons Pine Hills, Sigmas, Utopians, G'ena- trails Circulas Unter Circle), ores Phi Betta Pi and U anu l Club Just what league these teams will be paired in is undecided upon vet, but will be determined at the next inter-club meeting.
 Officers Elected
 George Dillon, president of the Y lnter-club League which enjoy ed it's most successful campaign this past season since its origina- tion two years ago, was elected president of the league, Frank Sul- livan, president of the 1nterciub council was chosen vice-president. and Bud Davis, assistant physical director. secretary-treasurer.
 To Play World Series
 The winner of the National anu American Leagues will meet in a three game series to determine the Y champ at the conclusion of their respective leagues. A player will not be eligible to play with 'eam un, less he is a member of the club 50 anrs before his debut with that team.
 Friars Drill Today
 The Putsic Friars will hold It's second workout of the season thls afternoon at Brassco Park at o'clock. Manager Frank Cucolo IS arranging plenty of road games for his charges. Pat Quilter, John | Kulmann and Cucolo Will com prise the Friars mound corps thls wear. az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
YALE AND PENN
 IN ACTION TO-DAY

New Haven, April 30.-Another fine attraction for sport lovers in New Haven this afternoon will be the ale-Pennsylvania ball game at Yale field starting at 3. This will be a league game and the second between the two teams. Penn de- feated Yale last Saturday so. after Johnny Broaca's arm went bad. Broaca has rested up during the week and will be ready to start to- days game. Coach Joe Wood this morning was not certain as to the batting order, some changes being in the wind. Dud Parker who got three hits in the Syracuse game will be given another chance in center field.
 Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 Yale and Brown met at golf on the>Yale course and arrangements were completed last night for the com ing here of the Brown varsity la crosse team for a game with the Yale jayvees this afternoon at B.. The varsity lacrosse team meets Cornell in Ithaca Saturday. Other events this afternoon will be the jayvees-Fordham freshman ball game at and golf match with Williams at 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
||sgtsp5: s;z;5: bxinQ NRqsu|tS
BY UNITED PRESS

At Boston-Johnny Indrisano, 14S l-2, East Boston, outpointed Lou Brouillard, 14S 1-2, Worcester GO): Vittirio Livan, I'll, Italy, outpointed Al Rodriguez, 179, Low ell. (S); Charley Lango, 142. Bos- ton, outpointed Sammy Mango. 1o7 1-2, Boston (4); Al Bergeron, 129, Worcester, outpointed Sparky Lar kin, 12S. Lawrence, (4); Eino Nyr- holm, 159 1-2, Maynard, outpointed Charley Kelley. 15S, Newton (6); Red Affinito. 149. New York city, outpointed Nap Proulx, 151 IT, Taunton, (G).
 At Burlington. Vt-Chailey Be- aupre Burlington stopped John ny Savage. Boston (5); Benny Pal mer. Mechanicsville, x. Y., out pointed Johnny Casper, Boston (S)
 At Lewiston, Me-Ted Kid Drew, Biddeford. outpointed Harry Scott, Baltimore, Md, (6); Al Blouin. Lewiston. outpointed Baby Tiger, Boston (6).
 At Portsmouth. NJ H.-Jerry Lamontagne. Rochester, outpointed Young Dube. Haverhill. Mass, GO; Jackie Collins. Haverhill, Mass. outpointed Jimmie McGrath, Nal den. Mass (6).
 At New Haven-Harry Sankey, New York. 127. defeated Petey Sar- ron, New Haven, U0D; Danny Re- gan. New Haven. 1S3. defeated Gus Holmes, Bridgeport, 1S4 1-2. (6); Johnny Bellus. New Haven, lS1 1-2. defeated Romeo Dubois, New Haven 131 1-2, (6); Cocoa Kid. New Haven. 136 3-4, stopped Wal ter sharp, Bridgeport, 13s l-2. (S).
 At New London-Baby Bear, New Haven. 132. defeated Hughie King. Providence, R. l.. 132. OO. Jimmy Quinn. Norwich. 130, de- feated Joey Izzo. Hartford, 127, (S); Solly Ambrozo. Hartford, 12S' defeated Young Rochette. Wester- ly. R. l.. 1S0. (6): Jackie Dillon, New Haven. 140. defeated Rocky Scott. Fort Wright. JAG, (4.