davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
WELL PREPARED,
Japan was Ready for the War

Victoria, BE-, Oct. "a. The
steamship Empress of Japan has
brought Oriental advices to Oct.
18th as follows: All Japan is in
fever of excitement awaiting the
news of General Oyama's expe-
dition, supposed to be directed
towards some point on the Chi
nese coast within the Gulf of
Pechili. The reports of landings
at Port Arthur. Wei Hal Wei and
other localities are published in
Japan newspapers.
From the beginning the Japa-
nese authorities have been deter
mined to allow no inaccurate re-
ports to so forth. Admiral Ito S
official report of the battle near
Tai Kosen harbor has been pub.
lished 1t is extremely exuber
ant in tone and filled with eulo-
gies of the spirit and fortitude
displayed by the officers and
men.
The position of foreigners in
the interior of China, especially
in the north, is regarded as ex-
tremely critical. Even the res
idents of Shanghai feel it necces-
airy to remind commanders of
European fleets of the dangers
that threaten them in the case
the Government suffers further
reyerses. and the few aliens who
remain in Peking have far more
serious cause for apprehension.
The authority of Lii Hung
Chang, which would ordinarily
be exercised on behalf of strangers
is now so weakened that his pro-
misses of protection can no longer
be trusted.
No immediate movement from
the Capital could safely be at
tempted as the roads are thronged
with disorderly bodies of troops
and the peasant populations
famished and destitute.
The presence of a marine guard
at the Legations to restrain law
lessness, which seems awaiting
only for pretext to rise up on
Europeans and Americans, is i'm
paratiyely demanded.
The call OF Prince Kung to
power as President of the Tsung
Lii Yamen is interpreted as
another sign Of Ii Hung Chang's
decline The half-forgotten
statesman. now over seventy
years Of age, controlled the Dip
lomacy of the Empire thirty
years ago. until he was set aside
By one Of those palace conspir-
acies which frequently threw the
Government into confusion. His
appointment was quickly followed
by the nomination Of General
Sung to the chief command Of
the northern armies. This is
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03

understood as a denial of Lis
position to be intrusted with the
direct management of the milit-
airy and naval forces
The statement previously pub
lished that the Chinese feet pur-
poseIy carried no boats is zorro
borated- The crews of ali the lost
vessels perished.with scarcely an
exception The number drowned
is roughly estimated at nearly
700 Every deck officer engaged
was injured. On the ships which
returned to Port Arthur about
100 were killed and $50 wounded.
An extraordinary imperial edici
has been Issued calling for true
report of the battle of Phyong
Yang. The Emperor announces
the defeat was owing to dissen-
sion and the rivalry of the Gen
erals in charge of several bri-
gades. and it states the guilty
warties will be severely punished.
Among the passengers on the
Empress was Major Richter. late
OF the Chinese Army. who threw
up his post of Inspector General
at Tien Tsin in disgust. He was
formerly in the German Army,
and was commissioned by Ii
Hung Chang a couple fyears
ago to inspect all the troops OF
the regular militia and report on
them and suggest reforms and
improvements. He entered hear.
tily on the work, but soon found
it impossible to accomplish it.
He found corruption and fraud
rampant, even his reports to Ii
Hung Chang being garbled and
cut before they reached him, and
he could accomplish nothing.
The war with Japan was never
| expected, and when it came the
Chinese were in state of demon
alization; poorly armed. poorly
drilled and generally disorgan-
lied. Large sums of money had
been expended to increase the
efficiency of the army, but they
had found their way into the
pockets of greedy, ayaricious
officials.
After Leaning China, Richter
spent short time in japanese and
had a long conference with high
japanese officials at Hiroshima.
When taxed with having given
away valuable information, Rich
ter laughed at the idea. for he
said he could gain no information
from them he could give to the
Japanese. The japanese had
been preparing for war for seve-
raj years. They had complete
surveys of every port. the result
of large amount of open, also
secret work, by spies. Major
Richter said they had excellent
information as to the defenses of
Tien Tsin.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
Church Services
sr. sxpgEKis CATHEDRAL.

The services OF the Cathedral
Congregation of ST. Andrews
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
follows: $50 l. NJ. Holy Com
munion; IL AN, Holy Commu-
MON and sermon; 7::30 p. m. !,
evensong and sermon
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
JAPAN VICTORIOUS.
THE CHINESE ARMY
ROUTED.
Moukden to be Captured Today.

Chemulpo. Oct. 20. Dispatches
from Win dated midnight gave
additional details of the battle
fought between the Chinese and
japanese across the Yalu river.
General Nodzu, the Japanese
Chief of Staff, it appears, sue
ceeded in getting the main body
Of the japanese army across the
Yalu river without a mishap be-
fore daylight Thursday. Then
Colonel Sato was sent forward at
the head of a flying column on a
accommodating expedition and he
discovered them occupying a forti-
fed position near the village of
Fushang on the right bank OF the
Yalu. Though he had no artil-
lery at his disposal Colonel Sato
Immediately commenced an at
tack upon The Chinese and a fierce
battle followed. The Chinese
fought desperately and stubborn
ly.
The attack began at 10 o'clock
in the morning and lasted until
noon, when the Chinese began
wavering, broke and eventually
retired in great disorder, falling
back upon Kulienchas.
The troops commanded by Colo
mel Sato, after the Chinese had
retired, set to work upon the de-
molishment of the Notifications
of Fushang.
Inside the Notifications they
found 200 Chinese dead. The
japanese also captured a number
of prisoners, among whom was a
Chinese officer who stated the
position was held by eighteen
battalions of Chinese troops.
The Japanese, escorting their
prisoners, then marched in the
direction of General Nodzu's
main body, with the intention of
reioining it.
The number of Chinese wound
ed is not known. The Japanese
lost FIVE officers and ninety men
killed and wounded.
Later dispatches said the Chi
nese out posts were falling back
upon kulienchas, where it is ex-
rected the only determined stand
of the Chinese in Manchuria will
be made. 1t is understood Field
Marshal Yamagata's plan are
completed in every detail for in
tiicting what he hopes will turn
out to be crushing blow upon
the Chinese.
Several columns OF. Japanese
troops are acting in concert after
the manner adopted by the Jap
anese commander at the Ping
Yang, and il is expected they will
deliver simultaneous attack up
on the Chinese position. II the
japanese Field Marshars plans
are carried out in the manner in.
Dictated in the dispatches from
the front. it is probable the net
work OF the Invaders will be COM
pleted around the Chinese posi-
ton by midnight Saturday. thus
enabling the japanese attack to
be delivered at dawn Sunday.
But if the japanese columns sue
coed in occupying the position
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
SECOND CONGREGATION.

LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints; MILF
lani Hall, rear of Opera House.
Services will be held on Sunday
as follows. I0A. NJ, Bible class;
Ills A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. preach
ing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-03

IL 1-2AtI- IL n AAosf O--1A1 !"
MON and sermon; I.3O p m. !,
eyensong and sermon
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services ofthe Second Con-
gregation of ST. Andrews Cathe
dral tomorrow (Sunday) viii be
as follows: 9:45 A. NJ, holy COM
munlon, with sermon; Kyrie and
Sahetus, Hart in D; Hymns 427
and 319; Gloria in Excelsis to
single chant. $50 p. M. even
song sermon. Magni6cat, Smith
in G.; Nunc Dimittis. Ernest D;
Hymns 221 and 81; Anthem,
what are these that are arrayed
in what robes by Stainer. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, pastor. All
are cordially invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday, November. Rev. DR..
Robert G.. Hutchins, DID,, will
preach at IL a. m. upon The
Savior's face set toward Jerusa-
lem" At 7::30 pm. the subject
will be Martin Luther" for rec.
ignition of the 411tb anniversary
of his birth November 10th.
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 pm.
You are coEdially invited to at
tend. Come and bring a friend
with you.
i. VI. y. A. SElsf iOEo.
Sunday, II A. NJ, at Oahu Jail;
1:15 P. NJ, at the Barracks; $50
P. NJ, Bible study at Y. M. G. A. !;
$50 P. NJ, Gospel praise service
at Y. NJ. C. A.
CHRISTIAN MISSION.
Meetings at Harmony or Odd
Fellows Hall on King street,
between Fort and Alakea streets.
Preaching by Pew. T. D. Garvin,
at 1890 am. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning theme: Divine Growth
in the Church.
Evening theme: justification
and Santifcation.' Themes IL
Illustrated by charts.
Bible class at 10 am. All will
be made welcome. Seats free.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. 81. W. Peck, pastor. Sun
day service: IL am, 7:30 p m.
Morning subject: 1.-The holy
Spirits Work in Man"
Evening service: The Way to
God"
Glass meeting Immediately af-
ter morning service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30 pm.
Meetings held in hall over
Tracy's store, corner Fort and
Hotel streets. Everybody vel.
come.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints; Mile
lani Hall. rear of Opera House.
Services will be held on Sunday
as follows. 10 A. NJ, Bible class;
Ills A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ, preach
ing.
DCNT cdTETr
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
TIE INSURANCE sUTNDLER.
Several Parties Indicted for Conspiracy to
Defraud and Cheat.

Philadelphia, Nov, l9.-The grand
Jury this afternoon found true bill
against Herman Mudgel. alias II. III.
Holmes. now a prisoner In Boston,
Jeptha Il. Howe the st. Louis lawyer,
who collected insurance money on II. f.
Pitzels policy for the latter's widow,
and the widow herself The Indictment
reads for conspiracy % cheat and de-
fraud" Alexander Mcknight, vice
president OF the Fidelity Mutual COM
pany, made the following statement
this afternoon: while suspicion has
grown until We are nearly positive that
B. +. Pltzel was murdered. the only
charge made before the grand jury was
that of conspiracy to defraud.
Il am positive that the body found
Sept. 4. at No. 1916 Callowhlll street.
Identified as that OF Il. II. Perry, Is none
other than that Of b. f. Pitzel." said
Coroner Ashbridge to-day. II am not
at liberty To disclose at present my rea-
sons for this assertion, but II | were.
and pointed them out, you would be con-
WINGED"
IL was stated this afternoon that Mrs.
Pitzel had been arrested In Burlington,
VT. and made confession.
st. Louis, Nov. 19.-Jeptha ID. Howe,
an attorney having an office at the
law firm of Mcdonald & Howe. Of this
city, was arrested to-day on a charge
of conspiring with III. II. Holmes To
defraud the Fidelity Mutual Life lnsur-
ance association. OF Philadelphia, out OF
| SO 0O0
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
No SIH.

APPLICATION FOR a PATENT.
U. $. Land omce. Helena. Montana,
Sept. 20, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that John Cam
and Clarke county. Montana, and sd
ward McGovern. whose postofiice ad-
dress Ia Butte, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, and William Owsley, of Twin
Louis Bailey, Of Silver Bow county.
Montana, have this day filed their appli-
cation for a patent for 1900 linear feet
OF the ousley lode mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground from
1866 feet To 600 feet In width, situated In
no organized mining district county OF
JEFFERSON, and state OF Montana, and des-
ignnted by the field notes and official plat
on iile IN this Office as survey No. 56g0,
IN townships north. range west OF prin.
cipal base line and meridian OF Montana,
said survey No. $3.50 being as follows. to.
Beginning AZ corner No. /, a tree n in
diameter. marked $3.50, for corner No.
!, from which corner No. OF survey No.
xss bears n "A deg. Is min l,394.G II. and
the ne corner OF sec ~ twp n, w,
hears 20 deg " M 2959.s ri. and run
ming from thence n 60 deg 02 min I 52i 4
n. thence II deg and 20 min W GO IT,
thence 3 " deg 20 min l,500 It, thence n
IL deg 20 min 3i5.5 n 10 said corner No.
and the place OF beglnnlng magnetic
acres.
. lhe lochuOh OF TINS mine ls recorded I'M
The county recorders office Of Jefferson
county, Montana. There are no adjoln.
Ing claims.
ANY and all persons claiming ndverEeiy
any portion OF said Ousley lode, mine OF
surface ground are required 10 file theii
adverse claims with the register OF Inc
United states land office al Helena In
tho state of Montana during the sixty
days, period Of publication hereof. or theS
VIII be barred by virtue OF the provlslonI
OF the statute.
w u. cox, Register.
Sterling & Muffly. attorneys for claim
ants.
First publication Sept. %. 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
MINLIClL MURDER.
Committed by Bohemian Near Wellsyllle,
No., Suddenly Gone Daft.

Montgomery. Mo-. Nov. l9.-A terrible
tragedy was committed at o'clock this
morning about two miles from Wells
willie. At that place lived Thomas Por-
tercheck, his mother, two sisters and
bro ther, all Bohemians. 1t appears
that Thomas Portercheck complained
yesterday evening that his head was
hurting him, and said that he believed
his neck was broken. and refused to go
To bed. At o'clock this morning he
secured an ak and killed his widowed
mother, his sister and his brother.
When he was numbering his mother. his
sister and brother, his other sister made
her escape by jumping through n win
dow. She stood outside and looked in
through the window and saw her mani
ac brother saturate the room with coal
oil set 1t on fire. and then cash him
self with q knife in the throat. He sank
down and all four bodies were con-
sumed i'm the burning house.
BY the time neighbors got to the un-
fortunate man. the house was all
ablaze. They tried TO rescue the bodies,
This morning the four bodies could be
seen still burning in the sums. The
mother was an invalid and had been
confined to her bed for twelve years.
The murderer suddenly became insane.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
sILERIFFs SALE.

George Thomas Jackson. plaintiff vs.
John A. Zeigler. Abigail NJ. lelgler, his
wife, James S. Feathery, administrators Of
the estate OF Agubah S. Daley, deceased.
Charlotte M. PeAgue. Helen A. Steele,
Ruth a. Daley, Eunlce Il. Featherly
Charles A. Daley, Gertrude E. Daley and
Lambert h. Dailey, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale issued
out OF the district court OF the First Judi
cial district OF the state OF Montana. In
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke
on the 18th day of November A. ID. 1884,
In the above entitled action, wherein
George Thomas Jackson, the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale against John
A. Zcigler ct al, defendants on the 9Th
day of October. 1884. and on the 10th
day OF November, A. d. 1884, for the sum
OF AlsO, besides interest, costs and attor-
neys fees. which said decree was, on tho
10th day OF November A. ID. 1894. recorded
IN Judgment book No. ], OF said court, at
page ~, l am commanded TO sell all
those certain lots, pieces or parcels of
land, situate, lying and being In the county
OF Lewis and Clarke state of Montana,
and bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Lots numbered sixty-seven (G7D,
slxty-eight (6s) sixty-nlne (69) and seventy
t7O). In block numbered twenty Cp): also
lot numbered seventy-one GD, in said
block numbered twenty 2W, with
the exception OF nineteen and one
half feet In the rear of the eastern end
OF the same; also lot numbered one hun
dred and twelve Ql2). In said block mum,
bered twenty (20), reference being had TO
the official plat of the townsite of the city
OF Helena, on file In the office of the coun.
~ clerk and recorder OF Lewis and Clarke
county. state of Montana, the whole OF
said lots having frontage Of about one
hundred feet on Clore street, and being
the same lots that are described In the
following deeds 10 the said defendants.
John A. Zeigler, BENJAMIN DALEY TO John
a. ZeiRler dated March gath, 1881, re-
corded In book V OF deeds, page 2ll; James
King to John A. Zelgler, dated October 4,
1884. recorded In book OF deeds. pnge sos
also First National bank Of Helena TO John
A. Zeigler, dated February "a. 1885, record
ed In book OF deeds. page o. Together
with all and singular the tenements, heri-
ditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In nnywlse appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 10th day OF December A. ID.
1884. at II o'clock m. OF said day. at the
front door OF the court house, Helena,
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, will
In obedience TO said order OF sale and de,
cree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary 10 satisfy said iudg,
ment, with interest and costs, TO the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
November. A. u. 1894.
CHARLES u. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY FRED E. HoSS. Under Sheriff.
III. s. Hepner, plaintiffs attorney.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
PROUDOF THEIR NAMESAKE
Citizens Of Montgomery Give Silver Set to
the Cruiser.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 19.--The cruiser
Montgomery, which arrived IN the
lower bay Friday evening. was met
this morning by Secretary of the Navy
Herbert. the mayor of Mobile. and the
commissioners representing this city,
and given official welcome. As soon as
the cutter came to anchor, Commander
Davis and two officers put off from the
cruiser and came on board the cutter
and proceeded to where Secretary Her
bert was standing. to whom Comman-
der Davis paid his respects The seere-
tary replied by saying he was glad to
welcome the commander and his beau
tiful ship I'm the waters OF Alabama.
Following this ceremony, Mayor Law
rettn warmly welcomed Commander
Davis on behalf of the city of Mobile.
An invitation was then extended to
Commander Davis and the officers OF
The cruiser 10 uartake OF a collation. on
board of the revenue cutter, and the
invitation was accepted.
After the lunch both boats weighed
anchor and started for the city. which
was reached at 4 O'Clock, when the
cruiser was saluted by seventeen guns
fired by Battery A, Alabama state ar
tillery, which was responded to by the
cruiser. At 2:30 o'clock Tuesday the
Montgomery citizens committee will
place on board OF the cruiser "A silver
set as testimonial Of the honor done
Montgomery In naming the cruiser
after that city.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
NOTICE or HEARING.

In the district court OF the First judicial
district OF the state OF Montana. In and
for the county % Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate OF Matthias
Buckner. deceased
James -. Loomis having presented 10
this court and filed with the clerk thereof
on the 10th day OF November, A. ~. 1891.
a petition praying for an order requiring
the administrator. with the will annexed
Of the above named estate, 10 specifically
perform n certain bond or obligation OF
his deccdent by executing 10 said petition
er a conveyance Of the following described
real property, to-wlt. All that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land, situate lying and
being In the city OF Helena, county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and state OF Montana.
bounded and particularly described as FOL,
lows, to-wlt Lot nine O). and the west
six 90 inches Of lot ten ti0l. In block ono
%. In Montana avenue addition 10 the
city OF Helena. Montana. Notice N here
by given that the said court has fixed SAT-
urdny, the 18th day OF December, A. u.
1894 nt the court room of department No.
Of said district court, In the city OF Hell
eua, Montana, aH the time ana place for
hearing said petition, at which time all
persons Interested therein may appear
and show cause, N any. why such order
should not be made,
Dated November 10. A. ID. 1885,.
JOHN BEAN.
Clerk Of said Court
by III, j. CaSedy, deputy clerk.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Sale and Exchange.

An improved ranch thre0 milos from White
Sulphur sprngsi 40 aofes; about eJty aeros
seeded down To timothy balance under cultiyA-
lion, all under fence good ran 90 adjacent, good
granaries ehols; everything 10 good orler. III rst
olASs water right Of ~ inches, always plenty OF
water. A Thoroughly equif ped Tauoh. rrico
tL2Ol. will soil on easy terms or exchange for
HelonA real estate.
A we'll located ranch Of 27O acres In tho Bitter
Root valley, four milea from ttsyensyille. q o
county seat; cOny0ni0nt 10 guhOo. AMI uhurcht
amp wA'oE under fences plelty ot buildings
And corTalA, Will exchange FOR Helena rsAl
cstRtS. VIII include farming i'm elements.
Ranch Of 100 aorcs on Doerborn river; bowed
log house, cabin. stable, bRrnl aud corralu;
buildihgs insured for . " mortgage on prsu-
lsoa OF $50 Co run about thrno years. VIII iato
HelenA resl estate worth $500 for equity or will
oxehAnKafDr eordWOod or stock
Improved ranch ot 100 acres near Ron 10au.
Missouri frame honse of thTea rooms, 100 bear
log apple and peach troos no aores timber, oak,
ash and walnut; no inepmbrsneo' VIII or
chlnsntor Helena real estate.
A neat four room dwelling with small lot and
bu'inoss lot with two buildingn on /. ioek-
change Tor ranch
A neat brick eotiago Of hVo good. sirod room,,
largo tollaj Iartlal plnmblng; = thre,;[oon "A
cottage and p0Yon room dwelling nll on
touih Main sir %, TO trade for n gool roaideuoe
sl.6;O-Aitfaetiyc ssysn-room dwelling. pan
/ try. threo cloahie, cellnr, city water barni on
yost side. noar penton avenue and ono block
/ from ear lins $500 down. sN TOR month.
| ti,025-h cat cottage on EiRhih avenue, near
electric line ss2s down
$1,000 A hye-room dwelling with cornor lot
on eAttlo street; $500 down.
| Quartz prospects Ia Limp Rulch for sale
HOUSES ron nENT
sl5-M0dern oight-foom dwelling bath and
| furnace. No go hhlland street
fii-Ssyen-room dwelling with bah. on
| Third street near lsAttio
looms for rent. furnished and unfurnish1i.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
PROPOSALS FoRscHooLpuILpINo.

PROPOSALS. FoRscHooLnuiLpiNo.
U. 3, indian Service, nlaokfect Agency.
Montana, Plegnn, Teton County, Mon-
tana, November 1, 1894
Sealed prOpoaaip ondoued proposals
for Building" and addressed 10 the uh-
derulgncd at piegHn, Montana, VIII %
received al this agency until one o'clock
.. M. OF Saturday. November n, lspi.
Tor furnishing the necessary materials
ana labor and erecting ana oompleunk
ON the rlte selected therefor, NJ iha
Blackfeet boarding school, one W frame
school building. according TO the plans
and specifications, which may be exam
lned at the ofice OF the Independent, OF
Helena, Montana, and az this agency
fropoehiH must state the length OF time
proposed 20 bo consumed In the eonhtrue-
uon form OF proposal Is attached 10
tho specifications.
Tho attention OF bidders II invited TO
the act OF congress- approved August l.
ihsz entitled An act relating 10 the linz
itaton OF the houra OF daily service OF
laborers ana mechanics employed upon
the public works Of the United states
| and OF the District OF Columbian" also
10 the act OF congress approved August
IL, 1874 entitled IAN act for the protec-
/ tion OF persons furnishing materials and
labor for the construction OF public
works"
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or any part OF any bid u deemed
for the best interests OF the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check or draft upon some United
states depository or solvent National
bank In the vicinity OF the residence Of
the bidder. made payable 10 the order OF
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs for
at least five per cent OF the amount OF
tho proposal, which check or draft VIII
be forfeited to the United States In case
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail 20 promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient sureties. other
wise 10 be returned 10 the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash In lieu OF
certified checks viii not be considered.
For any further Information apply to
CAPT. l.. w. COOKE, u. s, A..
| Acting Indian Agent,