davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
8arbariiGer Sraud.

Sarbarilter Srau9.
Wie in abgelesenen 8esenben
guropas nod barbaril9e 8rdube,
tpelde an ldn9it Dergansene 3eiten
erinnern unb melt binter oem 3uriifa
fteben, mas man als yprabil ltorii6"
besei9net pirD, in poniter Musibune
lino, ertennt man oil Der i'm S0rf-
den 8ouseias nod iebt 9ebrdu9li9en
2ei9enbelt ltattun9sart. Sou5eias liegt
bod am peitli9en Nbbanse Der Weer=
alpen, i'm ACKNOWLEDGMENT Yuset Sbe=
niers bes fronaOliiden 9epartements
Nlpes Maritimes. Gs giebt bort
teinen Srisobof uno Die 8eritorbenen
aus ben Is 9duiern, mel6e 8ouseias
bilDen, tperoen bunt bur1elnanoer in
eine geneiniame Grube eeworfen.
lln9efabr l65 SUB entfernt bon oem
Weilel liest cine tleine Sitte, beren
S6ieferoa6 Elm &reu3 trdst. Sie
Sbiir itebt fortuabreno olfen, uno
Seoermann tann eintreten. 9as
nafte Snnere seist inn,itten bes
Sooens cine 9teinplatte unb bebt
man oieie auT, 10 erblift man in nur
5 SUB Siefe cine Qniammlung bon
&no9en uno naften 2ei1en. Q8ar
Der 0eritorbene moblbabeno, unb lino
Die Grben ni6t babiiidtis, 10 lahen
iie ibm penisltens Iein 2einen5eug.
Sas 1T aber nur ielten Der Sal, ge-
tu0bnli9 entfleioet man Die Sei6e
b0lig unb tpirft lie 10 in bic eemein-
fame 2ei9engrube. 9ieIe i9redli4e
6rube, in mel6er Gbrilten bes 10.
Sabrbunberts be itattet meroen, liegt
Der pollen Soune ausseieBt. lie 1T
iAle6t geIdlohen, uno bic 8ertue-
funssoiinite perbreiten li9 in Der
2uft; man bemerft iie auf cine gnts
fernung BON 100 SUB. = Nebnli6e
idredli6e 3uitdnoe iolen Biz Dor
GurSem IN Stalien uno 3orIifa Dorz
banoen setpeien lein, uno bic 2ei6en=
b6blen i'm Gautai ius iteben auf bets
Ielben Stufe.
Settun9sperle.
Isle baben ba tpirtli9 3tpei ent.
3dfenbem Rinber, gndbise Grau!"
8abriele lddelte sliidielig unb
liipelte - (Gortfebuns fol9t.)
Giihnes 8iIb.
1lnteroifisier: .,Oonnermetter, -
heiBt bas reiten? Ser Mu(er hlibft
aut leinem 8oul berum tpie ein Yn-
ssiatteltes Staaelidmeia,"
8illis au ben.
Gin aanslib abaeriHener unb aus.
eebuneerter Srlanoer fam neulih in
einen Soilettenlaoen in 8arter Str.
uno frug:
.aauien sic bier 2noden unb aI!e
2umpen 2"
.Samobl", lautete bic Mntnort.
.92un, Dann lailen sic mid glei9
auf bic Wage treten uno mdse,l sic
MIDI ab."
Ibgeblibt.
sd bite Sid, mein alter Sunse,
leib mir sebn Wart."
rSbut mir leio, hab' gerabe fein
Gelo bel mir"
,unD gu 9aus?"
Dante! 9lles wobl uno munter,
Mablaelt !"
gmpfebluns.
Grau (bei Mufnabme elmer neuen
aoain): .Sie baben aud einen Gs'
liebten 2"
Gb6in: .Sa, aber Der bat iebr
tuenis glppetit."
Sm Sbitgarten.
.srast oenn Oisier alpfeIbaum
aud e.
80 ia, BON Dem babe i'd i'm bDri.
gen Sabre 5 2iter gepfel uno 3
Sbulbuben berunteraeibilttelt."
gbeIi9er 3wiit.
@atte (tpiitbenb): SD Diini6e.
ih fpdre tobt!4
@attin: sd pani4e. i'd mdre
auib tDDt."
@atts:: 500 Sta, bann nehme
i'd n,einen Wunid suriif.@
bermunb.
,Sebt tpirYt gu baIo inein ileiner
| Shwasel tperben. Deine Gdmeiter
un0 itb iinb ihon perlObt. Z
GriBden: llije! Die GdmeIter
mar ihpn oft nerlobt. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

Snc listened, and l saw that her eyes
sparlled ut the tale When it was done,
she spoke again, and this time to me-
WELCOME Teule," she said, smiling.
"You are not of our people, yet my heart
goes out to such man." And, still smil.
ing she left us.
"Who is that great lady''I asked OF
Guatemoc.
THAT is my cousin Otomie, the prin-
cess of the Otomie, my uncle Montezu-
mas favorite daughter" he answered.
She likes you, Teule, and that Is well for
you for many reasons. Hush!"
AS he spoke the screen mt the far end OF
the chamber was drawn aside. Beyond 1t
a man sat upon broidered cushion, who
was inhaling the fumes Of the tobacco
weed from gilded pipe of wood, after the
Indian fashion. This man, who was no
other than the monarch Montezuma, was
of tall build and melancholy counte-
nance, having a very pale face for one of
his nation, and thin, black hair He was
dressed in white robe of the purest cot
ton and wore q golden belt and sandals
set with pearls, and on his head plume
Of feathers Of the royal green. Behind him
were band of beautiful girls somewhat
slightly clothed, some of whom played on
lutes and other instruments Of music, and
on either side stood four ancient counsel
ors, all of them barefooted and clad IN
the coarsest garments.
So soon as the screen was drawn all the
company in the chamber Frustrated them
selves upon their knees, an example that
hastened to follow. and thus they remain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
CHAPTER XI.
THE SAVING OF GUATEMoC.


Now, after this dreadful day was kind
ly dealt with by the people of Tabasco,
who gave me the name of Teule, or Span
lard, and no longer sought to put me to
sacrifice. Far from it indeed, was well
clothed and fed and suffered to wander
where would, though always under caro-
of guards who had I escaped, would havo
paid for it with their lives.
learned that on the morrow Of my res
cue from tho priests messengers were dis
patched TO MonteZuma, the great king, ac-
quainting him with the history of my cap
turc and seeking to know his pleasure con-
cerning me. But the way to TenoctiGlan
was far, and many weeks passed before tho
messengers returned again. Meanwhile
filled the days learning the Maya language
and also something Of that Of the Aztecs,
which 7 practiced with Marina and Others,
for Marina was not Tabascan, having
been born at Painalla, on the southeastern
borders of the empire. But her mother
sold her to merchants in order that Ma
rina's inheritance might como to another
child of hers by second marriage, and
thus in the end the girl fell into the hands
Of the cazique of Tabasco.
Also learned something of the history
and customs and of the picture writing of
the land and how to read it, and, moreover,
obtained great repute among the Tabas-
cans by my skill in medicine, so that in
time they grew to believe that was in
deed q child of Quetzal, the good god
And the more studied this people the less
could understand Of them. In most
ways they were equal to any nation of our
IL % saL hpl 1-,,n 1nlrr
None arc more skilled in the arts; few are
better architects or boast of purer laws.
Moreover, they were brave and had pa
thence. But their faith was the canker ut
the root of the tree In precept it was no.
BILE and had much in common with our
own, such as the rite Of baptism, bat
have told what it was in practice
When T had lived q month in Tabasco,
had learned enough of the language to
talk with Marina, with whom I grew
friendly, though no more, and 1t was from
her that I gathered the most Of my knowl-
edge and also many hints as to the con.
duct necessary to my safety. In return
taught her something Of my own faith and
of the customs of the Europeans, and it
was the knowledge which she gained from
me winch QISSrWlTU llluuc 81 uSSlul w
the Spaniards and prepared her to accept
their religion, giving her insight into the
ways of white people
So 1 abode for four months and more in
the house of the cazique of Tabasco, who
carried his kindness toward me TO the
length of offering me his sister in mar
riagc To this proposal I said no as gen.
tly as might, and he marveled at it, for
tho girl was fair. Indeed so well was l
treated that had it not been that my heart
was far away, and because of the horrible
rites of their religion, which was forced
to witness almost daily, I could havo
learned to love this gentle, skilled and in
dustrious people.
At length when full four months had
passed away, the messengers returned from
the court of Montczuma, having been much
delayed by swollen rivers and other acci-
dents of travel. So great was tho impor-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

Ihus he spoke to me, but to tho others
he said nothing, casting no reproaches at
them.
Then I tainted away.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
ALVEY SCRIMMAGE.
Fighting Under Prentiss in Missouri In I86

IL.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
issue of Jan. % COmrade II. F. Carlisle, on
the death Of " p Bread" speaks of the N NJ
Railroad being torn up by body of rebels
who were driven by them into Berge's Sharp
shooters. This called to my mind the fact
that not only Berge's men but the Sd Mo.
Cav. (Glover's) bore conspicuous part in
that, to US, unpleasant affair.
On Dec. "a, 1861, part of our regiment,
under direction of Gen. B. M. Prentiss, who
accompanied the expedition, started in a
southeasterly direction from Palmyra, Mo-,
our Winter quarters. Our destination was
not known, but from preparations made we
expected something more than an ordinary
scout.
Heretofore we had used houses and barns
for shelter, but this time we pitched our
Sibley tents the list night near little town
called Shrinkey.
How well 4 remember that an inch or
more ~ sn-,- lay on the ground next morn
ingl Alter an early breakfast, we resumed
our march until WITHIN few miles of Paris,
the Countyseat of Monroe County, when a
halt was made, saddle-girths were frightened,
primi1gs looked after, and, when we mount
ed again, our company and one other moved
off on a brisk trot, which was very soon a
gallop and charge. So our passage across
Salt River Bridge sounded like distant
thunder.
We had the town surrounded before the
inhabitants realized what was going on.
1t was Christmas day, and many of the
people had called in their friends, who had
snlisted to destroy the Government, and
who CHANGED TO be near, recruiting OF other
wise employed, to come In to enjoy Christ
mas turkey with them. We had a very
| interesting time for quite a while. A chase
{ was kepS up until We had goodly number
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
On the Pickett Line.

T. Fisher, 309 East Burkhart
street, Moberly, Mo, tells OF
all incident at Corinth. He
and the comrade who was on
videt with him saw approach
ing them in the semi-darkness
of a cloudy moonlight night a
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
A Brutal Keeper.

Charles Marsh, Co. FL, 4th N. Y. Ell. A,
saws that at Reams's Station, Aug. %, 1864,
about 1000 were taken prisoners, and the
third night afterward fetched up in Libby.
ave were packed so tight that there was
not room for all to lie down. Zadoc Smith
was taken sick, and one morning was found
to be dying. Dick Turner, commanding the
prison, happened along with two of his men
on his way to the floor above. Passing the
PROSTATE figure of Smith he kicked him in
the side Exclaimed, Don't you know that
man is dying2' Turner gave me such look
that 1 realized it best to shut mp. l can
never forget the horrors of the rebel prisons
and the brutality of their keepers"
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
The 26th Ind.

This regiment was mustered into service,
to serve three years. on Aug. 81, 1861. 1t
participated in the Fremont campaign, and
on returning did guard duty along the line of
the Pacific Railroad until July, 1862. On
Dec. 7, 1862, the regiment suffered severely
at Prairie Grove From that time until the
Summer of 1868 it was engaged on guard
duty when itjoined Gen. Grant at Vicksburg.
At Camp Sterling, on Sept. %, the regiment
lost almost one-half of its members. Most of
the loss was in prisoners. 1t was with Gen.
Heron in Texas during the latter part of
1868; re-enlisted Feb. 1, 1864; was on vet
eran furlough in Indiana during April went
to Louisiana in June, was assigned to duty
at Fort Butler, and remained there until
1865 A number of recruits from the Seth
Ind. whose terms had not expired were as
signed to this regiment in February, 1866.
In the campaign against Mobile, as part of
Gen. A. j. Smiths command, it participated
in the battle of Spanish Fort. 1t was trans
ferred from there to Macon, Ga The total
number of deaths during its term was 1854.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has In hand several
hundred requests for regmental histories. All such
requests will be acceded to in due time. although
those now received cannot be published for at
least six months, owing to lack of space Numerous
sketches have already been published, and of these
none can be found room for a second time
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
IF YOU WANT

Work that ls pleasant and profitable send rs TouR
address Immediately. We teach men and women
how to earn from $500 per day 10 200 per year WITH
out having had previous experience and furnish The
employment at which they make that amouns
Capital unnecessary; trial viii cost you nothing
Write to-day.
E.C. ALLEN q CO., Box 1908,
Augusta. Ne.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

RUDYs PILESUPPOSITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. 30 cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cularand Free Sam pie to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
An Asthma Cure at Last.

European physicians and medical journals
report a positive cure for Asthma, in the Kols
plant, found on the Congo River, West Africa.
The Kola Importing Company, 1854 Broadway,
New York. are sending free trial cases of the
Kola Compound by mail to all sufferers from
Asthma. who send name and address on q
postal card. A trial costs you nothing.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
The 173d n. Z.

This regiment was organized at Brook yn
Nov. 10, 1862, by Col Charles B. Morton, as
the 4th Metropolitan Regiment. 1t was inn
mediately assigned to Gen. Banks's expedi-
ton, and followed him to the Department of
the Gulf, where in February, 1858, it was
placed in the brigade commanded by Gen.
Halbert E. Paine, in EmOry's Division, Nine
tenth Corps. 1t was specially commended
by Gen. Emory for its part in the battle of
Bisland, April IL and 10 ; also for driving the
enemy within their intrenchments at Port
Hudson, May % and 81, and for the fierce as
sault made on June a. 1868, when it succeed
ed In planting its flag on the works. Maj. Z.
Powers was mortally wounded at this battle,
and one company on the right of the line lost
80 out of so men who went into action in kill
ed or wounded and the regiment lost more
than one-third of its members, among them
Capt. Cohen and Lieut.. Shea. The regiment
participated in the attack on Sabine Pass,
Vermillion, Oct. IL Carbon Crow Bayou,
Nov. 10, and Vermillion Plains Nov. 10, 1868.
During the Winter of 1868, "a, the regiment
having received some 100 recruits took
part in the fatal Red River expedition. In
this disastrous movement it bore a distin-
guished part. At Sabine Crossroads, April
g. 1864, it was in the front line and on the
extreme left of the division, commanded by
Gen. Emory. 1t aided in repulsing the
enemy at Pleasant Hill April 9. The 173d
and its brigade held the front line; in fact,
1t was the outlying advance-guaTd of the
army. The enemy were enabled IN the
dense woods, which concealed their move
ments, to pour an overwhelming force upon
the brigade, but it tenaciously held its
ground, and, although nearly surrounded, it
managed to cut it's way through and escaped.
1t also took part in the battle of Cane River,
where, with the 162d or 165th n. Y. and
Both Me-, one of the most brilliant bayOnet
charges was made, putting the enemy to
rOut. The official reports confirm their gall
liant and glorious deeds and the heroic bear
ing of the regiment. The regiment lost $50
men in this campaign. When the regiment
was not on the march or in battle it was
in the swamps. and lowlands of Louisiana.
The 173d, with the Nineteenth Corps, was
transferred in July, 1864, to Gen. Grants
Army of the Potomac, and was stationed at
Bermuda Hundreds and Deep Bottom. The
regiment was sent with the Nineteenth
Corps and the Sixth Corps (Sedgwick's) to
the relief of Washington, and the Sd took
part in the brilliant victories of the gallant
Sheridan. 1t was also temporarily assigned
to the First Division, First Corps. In April,
1865, it was assigned to the defenses of Wash
ington, and took part in the Grand Review
May 49, representing the Army of the
Shenandoah. In June, 1865, it was ordered
to Savannah, where its Lieutensnt-COlonel
IN. 7. Holbrook) was the Provost-Marshal,
and where it was engaged in various duties.
1t was mustered out in October, 1866. Its
loss consisted of about 800 men, who were
either killed in battle, died from wounds or
disease contracted in the swamps of Louisi-
ana, leaving about $50 to come home with
the regiments. K. MILLER Brooklyn,
" V
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
The 55th Pa.

-
This regiment was organized in Harris
burg, Dec. 4, 1861, to serve three years; left
the State Nov. %, 1861, and was mustered
out Aug. 80, 1865. After leaving Pennsyl-
vania it went to Fortress Monroe, where the
drill which had been commenced at Camp
Curtin was resumed, and the regiment
brought to good degree of efficiency. 1t
embarked with several other organizations
on Dec. 8 for South Carolina, arriving at Port
Royal four days later. It did guard duty
from that time until Feb. %, 1862, on the
islands around Hilton Head. 1t was trans
ferred to Edisto Island, where it was attacked
many times by the enemy. 1t was one of
the regiments that took part in the Broad
River expedition under Gen. Brannan. 1t
was then stationed at Beaufort, s. c., for 10
months performing picket duty. During
the early part of January, 1864, the term of
enlistment having expired, most of the men
re-enlisted, and were given veteran furlOugh.
On returning to South Carolina the regiment,
numbering 1850 men, was assigned to the
Third Brigade Third Division, Tenth Corps,
Army of the James, and took part in all the
battles of the Peninsular campaign. This
regiment formed part of the heavy detach-
ment under command of Gen. Badly Smith
sent to the support of the Army of the Poto-
mac 1t was assigned to the First Brigade,
Second Division, Eighteenth Corps. A loss
of ISL was sustained in killed, wounded and
missing at Cold Harbor, and 156 at Peters
burg. In December, 1864, the regiment was
assigned to the Fourth Brigade, First Divis-
ion, Twenty-Fourth Corps. This regiment
lost 20S men killed out of total enrolment
of 1920, or almost liz per cent.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

Fl. c. Glendening, Co. A, 32d Wis, New
ton, Kan, writes: In Picket Shots of March
l, Comrade J. II. Ladd, of Greenville, ILL.,,
writes: Comrades, why go to drouthy Kan
sas or to rocky Missouri to buy farm,
when you can get cheap land in southern
Illinois, with churches, schools, railroads,
ETC.? Had Comrade Laid examined the
statistics of rainfall, the crop reports, re-
ports of the State superintendent of Public
instruction, and the railroad maps of rocky
Missouri and drouthy Kansas for the past
two years, and compared them with those of
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
More Excursion Rates.

The Santa Fe Route will sell tick
cts to the annual conclaye of the
Knights of Pythias, which will be
held at Washington, d. C., from
August ~ TO September .. at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale August % and "a, good return
ing until September s, with eSten-
sion to 10th if ticket is deposited
with joint agent at Washington
Tickets good returning any day with
in final limit, and choice allowed of
going one route and returning an
other east of the Santa Fe's eastern
gateways-
For the annual reunion Of the G..
A. r. at Pittsburgh in September the
Santa Fe announces that it will have
tickets on sale September Z and 3,
good returning until September 20
for territory east of Colorado com
mon points, and September 80 for
territory west of Colorado common
points. These tickets will be placed
on sale early so as to give patrons a
chance to witness the great naval re-
view. The price of these tickets has
not yet been fixed, but will be an
nounced shortly. For any further
information call on W. f. Cade, To-
cal agent.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

From reliable sources we are in
formed that the railroads in Colorado
will pay s16S, 900 less taxes than they
did last year. This is brought about
by the pop board of equalization re-
ducing the valuations on railroads.
Pullman cars, telegraph and tele-
phone companies have all been treated
in the same magnificent manner. This
board consists of Governor Waite,
Secretary Of State McClees, Auditor
Goodykoontr and Attorney General
Engley. And how do the taxpayers
like the layoufs They must make up
what benefit the railroads derive from
the hands of the very good honest( p
pops. Passes are demsaded by the
pop officials for every pop in the
state.-Pueblo Opinion.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

Collins, Colorado. The armory con-
tains $50 Springfield rifles and equip
ments and two rifled field pieces. The
college uniform is handsome suit
and varies in cost from SIG to SD.
Lieut.. H. D. Humphrey, 10th Infant
nv U. S. A, is Professor of Military
Science and Tactics.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
State Canal No. 1.
LAMAR, Prowers County, Colo
August %, 1871

a L
August %, 1894
Fd RrersrER:-The State Canal
that YOU referred to in your last ISSUE
as / understand it, starts near Canon
Citv on the Arkansas river and then
runs in general easterly direction
and is intended to irrigate lands north
of Pueblo. Am correct! Now II
we cannot get water enough now to
6ll our bitches this canal if built by
state aid will simply take the water
that belongs to this valley, and being
above the other bitches will have the
first opportunity of getting it. Is
that what you means Please inform
your readers how Senator Swink and
Representative Funderburg stood on
this matter, as it seems to me to be
of vital interest to every citizen IN
Prowars county. INQUIRER
led Our correspondent is right
about the location of the canal and
the country that it is intended to ben
eft. There is no doubt that its con-
struction is directly against the IN
terest of every citizen of Prowers
county. Senator Swink voted against
and vigorously opposed the bill, while
Representative Funderburg voted in
favor of it.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
TO QUOTE A FEW ARTICLES;

Best Prints. worth and 81 cts, at cts
Good Prints worth and 81 cts, at ~ and u cts
Good Muslns, worth cts, at and % cts
Dress Ginybams worth l24 and Is cts, at and cts.
Fine Black Cashmere 80 and 80 cts at 30 and 81 cts
silk Finish Henrietta worth 81 % and sl50 at 30 cts
Finest Berlin Saline worth % and 30 cts at is cts
Finest Mems Suits worth $40 and S25, at sl2 and sl5
Good Mems Suits worth SIS and SIS at $40 and sl2
Heavy Men's Suits worth IS and $40, nt - and 81
Finest Cowboy Boots, worth s. and So at $40
Good Cowboy Boots worth 81 and $3.50, at $3.50
Good Heavy Boots worth So % to 81. at $3.50
Good Heavy Boots worth $3.50 to 81 10 at Sl-I5
Mems Ladies' and Chldrens Shoes in like proportion
Best Stetson Hats worth $3.50, at $3.50
Knoby Dress Eats s3Jo and 81 at 81 30 and 81 10
Other Hats Of every description 40 so 60 And 75c,s
worth twice the money.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

The republican convention of the
Lamar Legislature district will be held
at Springfield on September 5. "
As Fundy and his delegate will have
to travel about so miles, either on
foot or by wagon, to reach the con
vention, it looks as though the first
'hossn had been won by the valley
politicians against the statesman from
Kiowa. Accidents, you know, might
prevent such long distance arrival
La Junta Watermelon.
The above does an injustice to
Prowers county republicans, whether
Intentionally or not We do not know.
Mr.. Funderburg attended the com
mittee as member from Kiowa, and
voted in favor of Springfield as the
place of holding the convention
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the solicitation of many iriendS !
have decided to allow my name TO DC
presented for County COMMISSIONS 10.
First District, subject to the action ot
.ha Republican County Convention.
'l' E. NJ. STEWARD.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

MY Stock large and mostly fresh and fashionable
and will be closed exceedingly low prices
Don't East for goods will sell at less than Chicago
prices and you expressage.
Don't buy time and interest for 30 or 60
days time.
Don't wait till assortment is broken. but
once close entire stock
n go days
The Lamar register., 1894-08-25

Military drill is part of the work OF
every able bodied male student of
the State Agricultural College, Fort