davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
Proposals for ths Location OF the North
vest Kansas College.

Proposals for the Location OF the North
west Kansas College.
Al the last session OF the Northwest Kansas
Conference ofthe N. +. Churrh, the Trustees Of
the proposed Northwest Kansas College Werr au-
thoriKed 10 lncaie ssid college.
We therefore invite proposals for the location
Of the Northwest Kansas College from any acces-
sible place within the bounds Of the Northwest
Kansas Conference. and will care fully consider
each and every proposal without favor or partial
ity, on the following conditions;
The place proposing must pay the expense Of
the Trustees In looking over their site before To-
eating the college.
The proposal must also contain a guarantee
that = suitable building worth not lrss than
twenty-five thousand dollars lsesoool and not
less than ten QOl aerrs of land, shall b. donated
70 the Trustees Of the Northwest Kansas Coilrgr.
aud ready for the USE by Aug. u, lssi. on coudi-
ton that the Trustees establish collrge therein
By sept. 2oth, Iss6. and maintain the same. and
endoE Il with a equal 10 the cost the build-
ing donated, within two yeaIs after commence
menL
All proposals 10 be sent 20 Rev. A. n. See,
Salina, Kansas, by July :, lss5.
A. n. SEE, Secretary
Board OF Trustees North Fest Kans. COLLEGE.
salina. Kansas June s, lss5.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

THE Steamer Gallia which las been
several days overdue At Queenstown
un sccount of = broken shaft has
anung it, pss~enrens B0=coe COnk-
ldg. Beniamin "a Brewster and sun
81 Cox Ifthe~e distinguished gentle
men hadlrone down withthe Gallia "a
d vas fear,-d they had, the dark, un-
faihunis-d caves of ocean" wuuld have
several gems of PureSt ray serene"
adaed a. it, present very large stock.
The lor,ily Ro=-,e. the dressy Brews-
ter aud the witty Sunset arr happily
prss-rvs~i e. IA. ac,,oriing to the re-
T.oT7 Il = passing ~teamer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

JoEN MCCULLoUGH, the actor. sat
uaday afternoon was handed over TO
the Bloomingiale Insane Asylum
authorities by three 81 his closest
Friends.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

FRED n. CLICK. son Of the ex-Gov-
ernor. was married az Atchison last
Friday % n Miss Jennie Coburn.
Freddie" has turned his attention to
acriculiure pursuits at shannon Hill
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

Mrs. YEsULT DUDLEY was acquit-
ted of the charge of an assault on
Rossa. on the Eround of insanity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
Dissolution Notice.

III - and q. Weaver. undef tea ana aame q
Pearson q Wulser, has thu d1y hesl dtnulFed
~ matual conneni q. We1Fer retiring iruu tha
Arm. 3 Pearaon - eolieei an eltzmldilE -
eoulusa ana pay all tndebte1ne-l 81 the frm-
M Psarso6 Eih abs eoniinas the esllle.. q
he cd siand = f6Ah114-
fssw G.WEAVER-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

JAMES ID. FIsH, late President Of
The Marine National Bank, New
York. has been sentenced % ten years
Imprisonment a. Auburn. Fish is s.
vesrs old.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
Attention, Company B


SEC. I. In Onler 10 cOmplete the list of COM
missi0ned 0Glerz Of Company B, late OF the lst
Regiment. X. n. g.. stationed at the city Of
sallnA, kanzas, special ELECTION b hereby or
dered 20 be held b. nh company for the purpose
Of electing = a=cond lieutenant
SIC. 2. The election hereby ordered shall be
held not later than June 3Dik, lssS. Written or
printed notices Of The time aud place of holding
said election shall BE- mailed 70 each enlisted man
Of the company, and the presiding officer at said
election shall certify tue prose edings Of said elec
ton iorthUith % these headquarters-
By order Of the COmmandeT-in-ehief.
A.B. CAMPBELL,
Adiutaht General
The company Is hereby ordered 10 meet Al the
Armory 90 Tuesday evening, June %, a. O'Clock
for the purpose Of hold said election.
CHAS, BUSH, lat Lieutenant
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

GES- GRANT has been losing ground
during the week. He grows weaker
and weaker each day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

Joyous Meeting. Among the many
happy greetings experienced by the
members Of the q. A. II. organization
ai their Encampment In Portland
this week few were more remarkable
or pleasant perhaps than the meeting
of the three Hilton brothers. AT the
outbreak Of the rebellion all three Of
the brothers enlisted in the Union
army and were placed In the same
regiment AS time passed they were
assigned to different positions and be
came separated toward the close Of
the war, but all escaped unframed.
When they returned 20 civil life they
settled In different parts OF the ccun-
try without coming together again, q.
+. Hilton settling In SalinR, Kansas,
and another brother ]. L. Hilton To-
eating In HOultOn, ArOOstOOk County
I'm this State, and the third Mr. ID. NJ.
Hilton bringing up In this city and
becoming n member OF Heath Post
Although they had all visited the To-
cality where each resided in the
meantime, the temporary absence OF
some one Of the number had prevent
ed their meeting, and In the Forest
City last Tuesday they grasped hands
for the first time for twenty yeaF8.
Perhaps lt O. unucessaFy 70 add tBat
the reunion was q happy one. Thurs
day the three brothers arrived In this
city to spend a few days together be
fore again sensrating for their distant
homes. Gardiner Mel RepoFter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

THE Egyptian Obelisk In Central
Park at New York is disintergating
from the sudden changes Of tempera-
ture and the action Of frost.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

THE weather prophets reckon that
July and August will be very hot
months.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
THuRsDAY. ~ 2. -.

HB. NORTON, an old Kansas edu-
cafator, died recently at San Jose.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
ST. NICHOLAS FOR JULY

Has very properly a decided patriotic
flavor. The number opens with an
interesting sketch by Edward Eggles-
ton entitled "a School Of Long Ago"
which shows us the the old methods
in which some OF our fOrefathers
gained their education; while in
"WashingtOn's First Correspondence"
we canread the first letter ever writ
ten by the Father OF his Country;
"AmOng the Law makers" contains
an instructive and entertaining de-
scriptiOn Of the organization OF our
National Government from the time
that the bell Of Carpenters Hall rang
out the good news Of the Declaration
Of Independence, which act Is es-
pecially cOmmemOrated in q stirring
poem, 1.-THE Liberty Bell" by E. s.
Brooks; In the "Letter-bOx" are some
spirited verses describing the heroic
act Of Elizabeth Zane" q brave
American girl OF the olden tine;
and in "a School AiOat, Ensign
Gibbons, of the Navy, and Charles
Barnard explain how patriotic Amer
lean boys are made In TO pFacticals
American sailors
Lieutenant Schwatka, however. .te lis
US In 1.-THE Children Of COld''Of some
young Americans who often indulge
In SNOWFALL fighting on the Fourth
Of July,-While the third paper Of the
Historic Girls" Series takes Us away
back to the time Of!ClOtilda Of Bur
gundy: the Girl Of the French Vine
yards :" and Mozart Is the subject OF
this mOnth's'FrOm Bach 10 Wagner"
biOgraphette.
The frOntispieee, entitled ''The Pet
Fawn," Is from q drawing by Mary
Hallack FOOte, and there is q number
Outright short stories and poems by
Laura +. Richards, Helen Gray Cone,
Alice Wellington Rollins, The COun-
tess Evelyn MartlnengO CeasareseO,
Irene Putnam, aud others; while the
popular serial stories: "Driven back
to Eden" by E. P. Roe; His One
Fault by 1T. TrOWbridge, and Sheep
or SilveT?n by William Do. Baker, all
continue 10 increase in Interest with /
each installment,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
READ THIS
The kansas City Journal.
SCH EME FOR 1885.
EVERYBODY CONSTITUTED AGENTS.
WEEKLY JOURNA

l0Ei in terms
ulip Iron Is 4 PER
n Il pei u a.
$500 ~ r - ~ ~ ~ " ny @ ~ "
ufHieH
b
heroi
eW w th pre- n
Prem sofen nrsxuiar
In nJ
N during ma
vi nre q yappi o.r So
, h 10 srrrF
h a e d dc ru lat fhens darrstu ~
y = d y g. % tauns
n
"a w ~ M y
JOURNAL COMPANY,
KANSAS CITY ,Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
WIVES! YVTsEsslI nLTEE7Esslll

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN A Lady. who for
many years suffered torments worse than death
from Uterine troubles, such falling Of the Womb
Leucorrhoea (NhiteAl painful and Suppressed
MenstriiaiiOn, nnally found remedies Uhirh COM
pleiely cured her. Any sufferer from such dis
easea can take the remedies and thus cure her
self without revealing her condition 20 anyone
or suhjecting her Womaniy moiesty to the shork
ul an examination By q physician. The Trviprs
With plain directions. will he sent % any addr,s-
fREE % CHARgE securely sealed. address Nm.
NJ J. BaAHiE, Philadelphia, Pa Name this pa
pr li-lmo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

In this weeks issue Of The Current
(June 81, William Cabell Bruce be
gins q valuable series Of articles enti-
tied. "The duel In America; Frank
&. Haddoek presents the second and
concluding paper upon Names; w.
r. Stevens discusses the American
Power Of Assimilation; the title Of
Professor Swings weekly eOntribu-
ton IL ''The Morale Of Architecture;
the second off. g. ChevertOn's fas-
einating series, "At Natures Feet"
Is given; John McGOvern writes upon
Labor and Thought; John Cotton
Dana has an Interesting paper enti-
tied "PrOgress and WOmsn"i Mary
Isabel Patterson present the hrst
chapter Of q short serial entltled"A
Swamp Sketch; AbsaiOm Greeley
writer about "Canada's Destiny;
and Chapter XXXII. OF E P. ROe's
serial, IAN Original Belle" is given.
The poetry Of TIE number epmPFiss
" A Triumph Of Popular Music, By
8. G. n eIeeT; HebulOps philosophy,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
Publication Service.
II a. Disirios O.sf q Saifus osuaiy. Kaltas.
NELLIR RKBIso, Plaiuiif.0
- n...-,.-.


Wn.F. REDIEe. Defeniant
To WILLIAM ?. REBua. Of parts uhkn0sn:
Tou are hereby notified that you have bern
guad That on the a0th day % Jane, lo55. Nellie
Redilg aiad her petition aEsinEi you IN the Dis
tricl Our of saline Couniy, kGuaa1, and that
you musf anruer said peiiilon on o. before the
Oh day of August, ls5s Or The sane gill Be- taken
e. true, and Judgment or decree VII b rrndered
aEnlnst you Eranting % the ,ad plaintiff, Nellie
Redilg, divorce from you and cher proper
relief NELLIE REBIxG.
By c. ". BAEKS, her Aiiorney.
Affcsf:-C- J. FEEDElicEeoN,
- -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
Lost
f. SANDERS,
Pres't Il. G.

A mower sickle. Please return to
this Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

At some time in their lives Mise
Cleveland, hTs. Garfield, and Ms.
Hayes were all school teacherH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
70 9ETERS Of GOOD COWS.

One year ago I purchased Of Governor Glick a
daik red short-hoFn bull calf belonging 20 the
noied LADY Jane" family. The Governor SAYS
Of this animal; 'It viii be by an examination
Of the pedigree that this calf is Of the very best
blood, his dame belonging 70 the imported Lady
Jane family, the sire and grand sire Princrzs
Bulls, and the great-grand sire, the thiri Grand
Duke Of O1ioid, (isdOl famous show bull IN four
states, and beyond that the best line Of English
bulls. This family is noted for is good feeding
and milking qualiiies-" This bull viii be kept
a. my barn where several OF his calves can g.
seen) until August lst next For further particu-
larl. erms a., call on or address.
5-6m W. r. GEls. salina, Kansas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29

principle of "common law" in this
kingdom that all enterprise and all
positions of responsibility are "vested
rights" of the foreign element, and
that, with respect to the most i'm
portant industries and responsible
ties of civilized citizenship, the
natives duty is to "touch not, taste
not, handle not" A good course
of industrial education" ought to
be taken up, agtated and inaugu-
rated forthwith. Foreigner and
native would alike share in its bene-
fetal results. 1t is the kind of edu-
cation the native requires to fit him
for positions and enterprises in which
he can make an independent liveli-
hood. 1t will qualify him for going
abroad TO expand his ideas, and in
spirc him with n laudablc ambition
to excel. Acquisitions of this kind
will make him much more valuable
citizen when he returns again to his
native land. There may be some
good reasons why Hawaiian young
men and young women, skilled in
various handicrafts and of we'll fixed
moral principles should not be found
competing with the mechanics and
laborers of older countries, both at
home and abroad; but if there is
any such reason, it must lie in the
idle and thriftless habits of radi-
cally defective training. A crew Of
native mechanics and workmen is
the only sort of crew that can be
depended on to "stick to the ship"
of state when she gets among the
breakers. The political Importance
of an industrial education of the
people cannot be overestimated. At
no time is the political demagogue so
literally discounted as when he has to
face a constituency composed of in
telligence, muscle and manly indie
pendence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

At recent session of the fifty
eighth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Instruction at New
port, Rhode Island, large number
of interesting papers were read upon
subjects of practical interest to edu-
Gators and to all supporters of the
public school system. In the course
of one of them Professor S. r.
Thompson made the following plea
for industrial education:
Industrial education supplies the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29
INFORMATION NEEDED.

Is it dull sloth that sits upon this
city and impcdes its industrial pro-
gress? So many of the most prac
tised observers, acquainted with the
history of the community, think.
We believe. however, that there is
another chief cause for lack of
popular interest in small industries.
Most of the wage-earners living
here, who are urged to engage in
gardening and fruit-growing on their
home plots, whether their own or
rented, probably do not know how
to begin the simplest operations of
horticulture. As pointed out in
these columns few days ago, there
are no standard works of instruction
in tropical agriculture to guide the
amateur in tillage of this soil agree
ably to the conditions of this climate.
Doubtless many young householders,
and old ones, too, would endeavor,
by their own labor, to add to their
means of living, and provide them
selves with a more wholesome and
toothsome dietary than the local
market affords, if they only knew
how to go to work. Is there no
means by which the required know
ledge can be made available, and
thereby degree of force now want
ing given to recommendation of
domestic industry to the population!
Undoubtedly, if the right way is
taken, a very great deal can be ac-
complished in that direction. There
is scattered over the town very ex-
tensive variety of experimental
knowledge of various kinds of soil
productions. Here there may be
found specialist approved by
success in raising one or more pro-
ducts, and another person elsewhere
is possessed of practical skill in
raising other species of food plant.
Why cannot all these various sources
Of information be brought together
to fill common reservoir of agri-
cultural knowledge for the benefit of
the whole community? This should
be the work of such an organization
as the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society. If it will not take up the
duty, then the proposed society
mentioned in our local news the
other day will have to do it. 1t has
occurred to us that it is high time
there was an agricultural year book
got up for this country. All avail
able results of experimentation and
records of practical successes col
lected in such work would con-
stitute good share of science of
tropical agriculture. The writer has
privately suggested to one of those
moving in organized efforts to pro-
mote diversified industry here, that
such work as that just suggested
might be combined with one of the
ANNALS established by different
publishers. We now publicly COM
mend this idea to the attention of all
who are taking live interest in the
main question as well as to that of
publishers. In the, meantime there
should be more advantage taken of
the open columns of more than will
ing local press by all who can add to
the required stock of popular in
formation upon industries suitable
to this country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29

Every now and then a case trans
pires of some poor laborer, suffering
from sickness or injury, done to
death by his friends moving him
from one place to another, without
consulting physician. Some means
should be adopted by the authorities
and employers of labor to stop this
sort of fatal kindness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29
Assignees' Notice.

To THE creditors of the estate of
4 Gee Lung Wal Co., Bankrupts, in
the Supreme Court, take notice.
That the undersigned, assignees in
Bankruptcy of the estate of Gee Lung
Wal Co., of Heeia, Oahu, have filed
their accounts and petition for allow
ance of same, and for authority to pay
a first and final dividend therein, and
for an order releasing them from fur
present said petition and accounts be-
fore Hon. Justice Preston, at Cham bers,
at 10 o'clock am. on Wednesday, Sept.
testing the same may be heard.
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
q. AHUNG.
Honolulu, August 20, 1885. III 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29
COTTAGE TO LET.

MO. 40 Emma street, near Sheldon
IN promises, containing four rooms,
kitchen and pantry, with building
containing two rooms. Apply to
j. NJ, MONSARRAT, 81 Merchant ST.
l1l2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-29


ESTATE
dom Rents Offices, Houses, Cottages Rooms.
SOLICITING wILDERs INTER ISLAND STEAMERS 1r
Travelling Public
the Volcano.
SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL OF NEW
YORKThe Gnde of
- ' "AN ." 'N
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
rms Route eXce all other routes going East the
Palace
comfortable.
OYMENI AGENT-Find Employment
branches of industry
soICITING AGENT FOR THE
The best known in The Stands
CUSTOM BROKER Enters Goods House discharges
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney
MONEY BROKERLoans al a
GENERAL BUSINESS of description
Collected
Searched Rents Collected Property
promptly accurately
to.
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT
Specimens and Photos carefully filled
appernng Islands correspondence
fully answered
JOSEPH T.. WISEMAN,
S73 General Business Agent, Honolulu Hawaiian islands
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
mo GLASSES"


e.. ,lsases' hereS why that is idle talk,
'Tbe village beau sneers at the country boor;
~ inportuning mendieants who walk
i0nr city streets desplse the parish poor.
MA. daily toiler at some noisy loom
holds back her garments from the Kitchen
the latter leans upon her broom,
j r--neonscious of the bow the laundress made.
-s, ,rocer's daughter eyes the farmers lass
With naughty glances, while the lawyers
wife ,..-.-,.
- nolicv were not her creed IN life.
7,s merchants son mods coldly at the clerk.
me proud possessor of a pedigree
,.,,,1res the youth whose father rose bvwork-
sTI6e tltle-seeking maiden ignores all three
rho oristocracy Of blood looks down
I>,,on the nougeaub riches, and in dlsdaln
mia lovers OF the intellectual frown
"a both, and worship at the shrine OF BRAIN
,No classes here" the clergyman has said,
iva are one family" ct see his rage
a al horror. when his favOrite son would wed
some pure and pretty player on the stage.
t,je the vain and natural human way
. If Wanting our weak selves, our pride, our
worth;
Sot Mi The long delayed Millennial Day
snail we behold mo classes on Gods earth.
Ella Wheeler WiIc06.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
His E,reednnn

from he Ac,oorth Gal Neus and Former.
lie was all scratched up and looked
,9st as II ne had got out Of briar patch.
When asked what made him so torn up,
ne replied: II went to Winnings where
mem bills is so high, where them valleys
$50 deep, and where that whisky makes
Z man man 50 tree; it was at night; got a
ana commenced adrInking. The more L
frank the treer / got, until ] felt like /
owned the country, / wanted 10 see my
property and started TO travel and went
loWn dill. l soon got faster and more
..Sssler, going over rocks, trees and every
lnlng. And when / woke up looked and
saw the stars; just where left 'em; but
vas tore up, and now my wife will ask
VINO lis when / git home" That Is free
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
4 TroubIesome Time.
From Me Dallon O. oitleen.

- FVH7 FH0 D0T0971 lud,J UtJlseils
iDoWn at Resaca, on the Western and
auiantic railroad, big religious
teVlYal has been going on. Last week.
glen tne meeting was In the zenith Of its
s.oly' when sinners were shouting and
a ,,,,-. We're praying, dispute arose
among the clerical gentlemen, which
aually grew so warm IN its character that
'1s meeting was abruptly brought to a
use, ana ~ seemed as though the French
Wy OF settling a difficulty would be re-
yea 70. Two OF the reverend brethren
,S,gle especially bitter against one an
,gs1,l' ana notices, severely personal,
r"yiie pfomisouously pasted on telegraph
ssgsi put The matter, we learn, has been
y, 11ilicably adjusted. though the effect upon
we meeting has been quite disastrous
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

%. From ne 4 Disrious tGa.) Recorder.
~ VIII be remembered that about a
80 seeL ago the question was sprung In our
s9ults that au Indictment found by a
,.lLa jury OF whom several were over so
s ',.Is Of age was not good, as such Jurors
IRE not legal, being exempted BY law.
H.. ~ eupreme Court has recently made a
Iiia ion on this question, in which IL Is
M, s tnat being over 60 years OF age does
bo .a,isl qualify a Juror, although he cannot
tio,N @pe 10 serve II be claims his oxemp-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

There is no article which so richly do
serves the entire confidence OF the com
munity AZ Browns BRONCHIAL TRo-
CHks. Those suffering from Asthmatic
and Bronchial diseases, Coughs and Colds,
should Try them. Price y ee2te.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in THIS column the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in AdUance, each insertion.
Everybody 1oRo has any ,cdnt to supply,
anything to buy or TO sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure; indeed, any suish
to CRAFTY, Shou1d ddUerttse in this colunln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
phnrtpnrapI1n.

GCOTT BROWNS Savannah, CAL Branch
- School of Photography, Howard street.
Sole agency for American standard publica-
tiOns and Shorthand Books in general. Or
ders by mail receive prompt attention. Les
sons by mail are a special feature. Send stamp
for An About Short hand" Correspondence
collected Address JOHN W. Parker,
yannAh Ga