davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25

Pant 1'bSero WI and suOkc lDpr Ilfe AVN.
10 quit tonaceo easily and forever he mac
90 ,uio OF ttS, N't'a aa2 lsor, take NolTo.
strons, An drnprlsts, J0C or an, core sna ins"
teeN Booklet and sample free. Add,ets
STEERING Remedy Co Chicago or New york
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25
CHRISrIAN RICH.

Sermon for Lords day morning,,Ju ne
eth, Concerning the Church"
Bible school 1900.
Junior Z. +. pm.
Senior &. +. Z pm.
Evening sermon, 'The Sting Of
D,ath."
The next prayer topic will be
christian Citizenship" Rom. 10.
The community and strangers kind
ly invited to attend all our meetings.
l.. A. HUssoNG, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25
MOTHER N CHILD.

A mother with babe in arms il an
object sacred in theology, poetry and
practical life. L. no other item Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL,

G. II. Beaver of Wisner, Neb., will
preach in the Congregational Church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday School atll:45.
Junior Society at 4 p. IN.
Y. p. >. Z. 4. at Z p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25

peWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Quickly eures Dyssntery and Dlarrhes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25

and surely The re.
suit was l refused all
other medicine and
nay wife procured .
bottle Of Dr.. Miles,
Restorative Nervine
which | took b
ly and am fully re-
tored to health. l
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-25

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is What II was made for.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

per acre I'm 1896. i have about thirty tons
of good stable and cow manure / want to
put on tho five acres. How much cotton
seed, dissolved bone and kainit would be
necessary TO mix with the manure and how
applied to make two bales per acre. Land
is sandy loan with red clay subsoil and the
cotton is inclined to 20 to weed. The land
has been pretty well cOmposted for the
last three years.
Is there a cotton chopper that has proved
q success? If So please give address.
I. First we will say that we DO not think
you can profitaby force the land to make
two bales to the acre in one year. We nave
repeatedly given a formula for composing
a fertilizer for cotton. notably in last
weeks issue. The general formula Is as
follows: Acid phosphate dissolved bone.
900 pounds: muriate of potash, 100 pounds.
or kainit 400 pounds: cotton seed meal. 40
pounds. or cotton seed, IS bushels
on your soil. which you say has been
pretty well composted for three years,
and Is 'inclinod 10 go to weed we would
reduce the quantity of cotton seed by one
half and not use the stable manure on ii at
all Say. acid phosphate 500 pounds; kainit,
300 pounds: cotton seed - bushels, for each
acre. applying one-third in the opening o.
bedding furrow one-third each in the two
listing burrows. and putting little In with
the seed. Put your seed and kainit in the
ground at once and the acid q week or 50
before planting. Then plant n good variety
of cotton. not inclined to make large Weed
0ing's Improved) and we think you may
make two bales per acre, If the seasons pc
all right Have rows four feet wide ana
one plant every two feet
2 We know of no machine for "chopping
cotton that is effective.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
Cotton Oil Mills.

A. p. Camben. Roseland. La--Dear Sir
VIII YOU please give the process Of eN-
tracing the oil from cotton seed, ana
about the cost of machine. Also does the
ell sell readily?
Ans.-We cannot give space to detalied
description OF the process of extracting
cotton seed OIL and probably it will not be
necessary when we first inform our cor
respondent that the machinery for a very
small plant would probably cost not less
than $4,000. The process cannot %" proIlt-
ably conducted on a small scale. The SEED
are first Thoroughly cleaned of dirt, sand
etc, thea de-linted Cor re-ginned)' lheh
cut 20 pieces IL a hullcr; thor. screened 10
separate the kernels tor meats from the
hulIs; then the meats are cooked by steam;
then pressed in n hydraulic press, the pro-
duct being crude oil. The cake from the
press are ground in mill into meal mere
Is "A steady demand for the oil at varying
prices. say from Il to % cents and upward
per gallon. 1t is shipped from the oil mills
in tank cars holding several thousand
gallons to the refinery. If you alone. or
with your neiehbors. wish TO put up mil'
write To Winship Machine Company, At
Ianta Ca, for information and prices OF
plants.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
SARGE PLUNKETT
The Old Man Takes a Trip Through
His County.
OLD HICKORY DISCUSSED
The Great Possibilities Of Georgia end
the South in the Dairy
Business.


For THE Constitution
peKaib county strikes such an average
that whatever is said of 1t may apply TO Il
great portion of ouf southern country
Brown and left home on last Wednes-
day morning determined to explore q poF-
ton of our country which has been inviting
ms for quite while. Leaving Decatur ana
b.adina for the little town Of DunWoodE,
w. passed through section of country ana
wont past such excellent water powers as
strikes one as being remarkable cat they
should Ice idle with the prospect OF stiH re-
manning idle unless the people Of the
south can be stirred in a way that they
have never stirred before.
I'm less than three miles of Decatur and
In eight miles OF the carshcd o. Atlanta We
bad passed two as fine sites for factories
as one could wish for. one of these sites
etu retains an old-fashioned millhouse.
while the other cannot claim even tnle
small development. as the otd NM was
burned very recently, leaving only the dam
and q norton OF the race in tact No finer
nlacas i'm Georgia could be found for the
erection Of "a factory to work UP the mate
rial RIGHT around them, be that cotton or
timber.
I cannot resist the temptation of making
n q ,asressiou to mention the prcscrvatien OF
game that IS so apparent in the neighhor-
hood of one Of these old mills. Squirrels
plaved among the trees. covevs Of par
ridges were flushed at every turn, all sorts
Of birds twittered among the trees while
the buck rabbits sat upon the tussics and
licked their feet as If there was neither
man dog nor gun i'm existence. The propri-
etor of this place does not allow any hunt-
ING unon his grounds. nor does he disturb
the game himself an example well worthy
of imitation by every farmer of the south
for az least five years to come.
BESIDES the mill sites the dcsirabiity of
this section for truck farming ana for ia
-.-f,,. r,tIrDoecs is DeyOud estimating. unless
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
Grating Apples.

To r. G. Mcdaniel cuba GA. We
know Of no special way TO Kill swamp
growth. such as popiars, sweet gum ana
black gum" Burn the bark off by building
strong fires around them. is the good old
way" and if there is a better one we do
not know of it,
? Better tap graft" I. g., put in cions
in or OF the main limbs. As soon as the
buds commence 10 swell i'm February or
March IS the time To do Il. but the eyes
or buds of the cions should be kept dor
mant until used. We cannot explain the
process without the use of elaborate cuts.
Get "A good CRATER from some nurseryman
IN Gainesville 10 DO the work for YOU and
watch and help him and then you will have
learned how to do II yourself
g. From ono To two weeks before Planting.
with a little At time of planting close to
the seed.
4. Constant cultivation so as to prevent
any growth Of tops.
.. Warts on the eyelids are sometimes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

NJ. NJ Padgct. Trenton. S. CT Please
tell me If you know what Will help lihd
that has become pea sick
In a field sown in peas there Will appear
spots where the vines are an detd' WINE
right at them there is a luxurious growth
Year after year these spots become larger
. Is murlate Of potash better than n sh
grade of acid phosphate for sandy LANAI
g. For ordinary sand land what per cent
Of potash would be best?
Ans. T. The pea sickness as you call
IT, rs probably the same as the disease
known as root rot of cotton tOzonum durl-
cornum). which destroys cotton, sweet po-
tatoes. peas. and many other plants. IN
annually widening spots The only rem
edy IS not To plant the diseased spots IN
peas or cotton. or sweet potatoes. Tor q
wear or two. Corn. oats. sorghum, etc. are
not affected by the disease.
Q Nitrate of potash and acid phosphate
do not furnish the same elements of plant
food. and therefore are not to bee compared
with each other. That is to say. one cam
NOT take the place of the other Muriate
supplies the potash. and acid supplies phos-
phoric acid. on them sandy soils both are
required.
b The PERCENTAGE Of potash should be
controlled by the percentaS Of pho7phor-
ic acid and nitrogen. A good proportion
for sandy soil. for cotton, would be. Phos-
phoric acid 10; potash, 9; nitrogen, 3; or,
i'll u.s.. or. 3 1-3. ], T. Tho first would
constitute n high grade complete and
..bllanccd" fertilizer. The second and third
would be equally complete and balanced.
but h would be necessary TO Use twice as
much Of the second and three times as
much OF the thild 10 produce the same re-
eIlfs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
A NEW TRIU MPR.
CONSUMPTION
CAN Be CURED.
T. A. Slocum, the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Send to the Affict-
ed Three Free Bottles of His Newly
Discovered Remedies to Cure Con-
sumption and All Lung Troubles.

Nothing could be fairer, more phllan,
thropic or carry more JOY to the afflicted
than the generous offer of the honOred
and distinguished chemist, t. ~ Slocum,
Nj c. of New York city.
Confident that he has discovered reli-
able and absolute cure for consumption ana
all bronchial. throat. lung and chest DIS
eases. catarrhal affections, general decline
aud weakness, loss Of flesh and all eondi-
lions of wasting away. and TO make us
great merits known. ne will send three free
bottles of his newly discovered remedies 10
any reader OF The Constitution who may ne
suffering.
Already his new scientific system ,,,d'r, ,9 81
medicine" has permanently cured thous1nus
of apDarently hopeless cases
The doctor considers II his religious duly
n duty which he owes TO humanity
donate his infallible cure
He has proved the the dreaded consump-
ton to be a durable disease beyond any
doubt and has on file I'm his American ahc
European laboratories testimonials OF eS-
perience from those benefited and cured
in all parts of the world.
Don't delay until II is too late. Consuhlp-
ton. uninterrupted means speedy ana Ger
tain death. Simply address + A SiocuIn'
NJ a.. qS Pine street, New York, giving cN-
press and Dostofilce address, ana the Iree
medicine will be promptly sent men
writing please tell the doctor you saw MS
offer in Atlanta Constitution ana greauy
Oblige.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

A n Inez Miss 1 have piece
of oId-neld land, on which wish Ia make
n crop Of Japan clover. The land haSn
been i'm cultivation for about seven years
and has a thick turf of grass. we call odd
field grass" among which was a good
stand of clover this last summer but y
was kept closely bitten 10y stock Would
fl ruin the stand Of clover If I break mp
the land this SPRING. Infer;iiized. the
land will produce about One-nalf bale OF
cotton.
. How much hay can I expect 70 make
from such land without any fertilizer:
3 can two crops of clay or whippoor-
viii peas Doe made for hay on the same
land in one year? If SO, how would you
plant in hills or broadcast
g. About how much peavine hay viii an
acre produce that will make about half
bale of cotton to the acre without ferti-
lzng?
l. II the land be broken without turning
under the surface. the seeds would not he
buried too deeply % come UP, japan
clover IS nm auuual-comes from the seed
every year.
p DO You mean Japan clover haye II
so. we would say not much-probahly
three-fourths Of 20 ton. Ii does not grow
tan euough-eXccpt ON quite rich soil-for
moving.
s. We have never seen two matured crops
OF even whippcorwiu peas made ON Same
land I'm one year Certainly not II the
clay which Is q much later pea than the
whppoorwill.
Z. From ono-half 70 three-fourths Of
ton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
witch stirrup in Horses Name.

Horace d. Fletcher Sycamore. Fla, says
Ills horses name els tied and twisted every
morning into such cute knots and he has
heard that u IS caused 10y witches and
wants to know the cause. We suggest that
d. dret comb ont tho maine perfectly
straight and then tie his horses head mp
eo that he cannot rub his neck against the
Manager and then see next morning u his
name has bceen again tied mp. If ne finds It
So thon watch through the next night
and soe how f. is done. The superstition
that witches tie the name into stirrups and
Al Tins ,nlightcncd day. Crhe horse is an
iron grlNl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
A Defective Jersey Bull.

G. A. j.. Woods. Tex, has a fine young
Jersey bull three years Old. that seems all
right as far as appearances and perform
aEce are concerned. but fails to get calves.
lie uoes not give the history of the animal.
We strongly suspect that he was injured by
too early and too frequent service while
quite young. a bull should not be allowed
to serve at all before he is twelve months
old; only a few times before he is two
years old. q dozen or two comes in his
third year. 1t is very probably impotence
from the causes suggested, and it is doubt
full If he ever becomes a sure gettor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
QUESTIONS FROM FARMERS
by The
Consti

morning and night for "a week and then
give ii purge of onc-half ounce spirits OF
turpoutne three-fourtns OF pint oi raw
linsced OIL Give as ono dose After three
weeks repeat tho entire treatment 10 catch
tho uits that may have patched meanwhile.
- You do not say ou what you feed youc
horse. The soldering may be caused
from feeding on second growth clover. or
Ct may be due to- a long tooth. or Il may
Doc, due % inflammation of the tongue or Of
the mouth. from eating caustic substances.
such as ashes Dir either Of the latter feed
on soft food for "a week and wash out the
mouth daily with "a solution Of horaN or
ot chlorate of potash. or alum, one-half
ounce a. "a pint of water.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
A Curious Bee Hive.

Mr. J. c. Harris. of Pauldng county.
Georgia, had a swarm Of bees to come out
Of hive last spring and settle about thirty
feet from the ground on large limb Of
one of his large shade trees in his yard
He preferred to lose the bees rather tnh-
to cut the tree: so he just left them They
went to work and are still there, having
built a right smart quantity of comb. Ihe
lees seem to be very well contented with
their out door winter quarters, bees, COMP
and all swinging to n naked limb.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

or ten loads Of stable manure. You wish
TO know how 10 prepare the land. when
to plant, how wide the rows, the kind Of
corn. how many bushels you ought to
make 10 the acre. etc. You also can turn
in water from q shoal above.
First. we VIII say that eight or ten
wagon loads OF stable manure would not
cut much figure on an acre Of ordinary
bottom land. We would first break the
land thoroughly and deep. and cross plow
and harrow untI the soil IS fine and free
from clods We would strew the eignL
or ten wagon loads broadcast. and in addi-
tion 1000 pounds Of acid phosphate, $50
pounds Of cotton meal and 81 pounds Of
muriate Of potash. broadcast and harrow
il in We would open rows 31a feet wide
and strew about $50 pounds ~ the above
mixture in these burrows Nix IL well and
bed on it. At planting time. say april lst.
harrow the beds smooth. open shallow EUR
rows with q shovel plant four or five
grains of Shaw's Improved OF Shannon's
yellow. every three feet. Drop b little
nitrate of soda (one-thirI Of n teaspoonfuD
Cultivate shallow every ten days until first
tassie appears Thin % two or three stalks
I'm q place. rurn on water according as
it may be needed. but especially before
sIklug time untI fodder pulling time. We
guess you should make g Or 100 bushels If
tho ground IS already rich.
I;ut We 90 NOT sag thar 70 VIII pay YOU.
That is another question. II your rows
be- 81. feet wide and hills 3 feet apart and
au average of Zia stalks 10 tie hiIl. you
viii have 1880 stalks I'm the acre. AL one
bushel Tor every la9 stalks you would get
I03 z bushels
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
German Millet.

~ T. Starbuck. Terry Ga-Almost any
druggist or grocer VINO sells seed at all
can supply YOU with millet seed. For I'M
stance. Tr T.. J Eldridgc Americus. Ga
Harris 81 SON. Griffin. Ca. Mark w. john
SON Seed co.. Atlanta Ca. furnish price
lists of seeds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

difficult to remove, and when partly on the
inside OF the Id no one but n surgeon
should attempt. When they are cut Off the
proper treatment Is to touch the cut with
nitrate of silver. but this should not be
allowed to touch the eyl ball.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

". II. Walden Whitesville. Ala. wiz
sell ~ ~ cents per pushed T. o. Il. nearest
railroad station (Boaz}.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
Melon SSeed.


ITO @. a Fuller. Carthage. Tex.-You can
get any seeds of the firm you name
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

" WI sampler Dennis Gas Soc That the
water IS pure and wholesome and that her
food Is perfectly sound stop thc shIcks
and cotton sceI for week cor two and sub
-t.tet. wheat bran and good bay. a grad
u4l ANA thorough change OF food win Of
ten cure without medicine To not. give
tablespoonful each of gentiau. ginger and
t.o,y5,.~.d chalk every three hours.
q. r. Miller. Trum cane. Nss.-Write 70
J. 81. Alexander Drug and Seed Co. Au-
sustl. for the seed you want
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
Japan Glover.

are others in Chambers county who have
done fully as we'll
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

64-paCe Medical Ref
erence Book. giving
valuable Information
10 any man or WO-
man afflicted with
any form of Private
or special q sease.
Address the leading
phys clans and spe-
cialists of this coun-
try.
DIR. HATHAWAY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

diagnosis tb.n tr..-t as follows: Apply cold
water bandaes- for a week or SO, il there
IS much Inflammation Then apply CAM
tharidcs blst O.. TWO drains cantharides
10 nm ounce oi lard hub il well in and Tee
il remain twenty -four hours then wash 1t
of Repeat every three weeks. u this does
not relieve ths lamcucss In two or three
months RESORT must be had to hring using
a dull-red bot iron.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

Thomas Slater has a
man N an article inc
Free" on page o Dc
See advertisement
in last issue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08
Fistula in Cow.

To s. r. NJ Curdsvillc. Na-You should
not have neglected it SO long II has now
Z assumed fstulous character. Possibly
there is some foreign substance that Keeps
up the irritation. Examine the wound
carefully and see that there is nothing IN
fl of a foreign character. first washing IL
out thoroughly with warm soap suds. DIP
piece of soft old linen in a solution OF
three drains Of carbolic acid in four ounces
Of water Pack it into the wound ana LEI
K remain about two hours. Then withdraw
Il and repeat with fresh piece OF linen.
DO this three times "a day for few days.
In a few days healthy matter VIII iorIp
Cleanse once q day with warm water ana
inject or wash with a weak solution OF
carboHc acid ana water, one ieaspoohlul
of carbolic acid TO one quart Of "@'ct'
Keep covered So as 10 prevent hies' 0"7''
etc from getting in. and tie her tan &c
one side
TO J. j.. NJ. Mooresheld. Ark.-lt IS =
question that no one can answer 50 wen
as one who has seen the field of clover
and is $50 familiar with IT, as yourselt. II Il
VIII pay to subsoil at all it should Ger
tainly be done before the LIST Of March.
Poor Quality of Cotton Meal.
J. q. Al. Benson $. C.-l. Last year
used 70 most OF my cotton cotton-seed
meal. acid and kainit and was disappolnl-
al IN the result l think the fault lay VITA
wholesale grocer i'm Charleston. 5. g. Is
there much danger of beng cheateu ~ We
quality of cotton-seed NEAR IS thtnc
any practicable WY for me 10 test iof
myself and know the genuine article
2 What variety of Irish potatoes would
be the most Desirable ~ piahJ lu1 l" I.iii
use I'm carly spring. TO be follower WIN
a fan crop from the seed -aised IN 'he
spring?
cities Of white corn. and 81. te where II can
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-08

Two Bales to the Acre.
Subecr Der. Blackstoc1 $. CT have Eve
acres of land which made Il bale of cotton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
.JERMYN.

Miss r. Cahaney lef, on Thursday
for a visit in New York city.
Mrs. Ann Timon of the East Side,
who was taken ill on Tuesday, is re-
ported to be in a critical condition.
Mr.. James Brady has been appointed
assistant foreman al the Glenwood col
liery.
A great many people attended the
lawn social at the st. James Episcopal
church last evening. The Citizens
band was present and discoursed the
following music: March, Cleveland
Centennial; overture, Snap Shot"
overture, Golden Wand" waltz,
Woodland Whispers" song and dance,
"Piccaninnies;" overture, "Cubaon-
con-" schottische, Dancing in the Gas
Light" overture, Tournament" med
ley, Years Ago." march, THE Girl of
80"
Sister Visitation, of Green Ridge,
called, on Thursday, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and MRS. Patrick
Bcrgan, of Mayfeld.
Among the bills approved by the gov
ernor on Thursday Of interest to the
miners, were the following: A bill
providing for the weighing of coal as it
comes from the mines and before
screening; a bill to protect the lives
and limbs of miners from the danger
resulting from incompetent miners in
the anthracite coal regions, and to
provide for the examination of persons
seeking employment as miners in the
anthracite region.
Miss Annie Walker, of Plymouth, Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, on Plank road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-17
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Gehigh and Susquehanna DiVislon.l
Anthracite coal used exclusively, lnSur-
ing cleanliness and comfort. .,.-
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE q, 1897
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston'
Wilkes-Barre, etc, at $50, 9.l5, II. 80 a. M,
T. 245. 200, 3.05, 500, 10 p. m. Sundays 800
a, m. 90, 2.15, 710 y. m.
For Mountain Park, $50, II 30 a. m, Nv
3.05, 500 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. m'' IoV' I'lo
p. m. . o,. eoo
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
$50 (express) a. m, L, As express with BUT
day 2,i5 D. m. Train leaving l2.45 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Termln-
al h22 d, m. and New York 600 p m.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, so a. m,
i2 a. S0S, 90 Except Philadelphia p m'
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., at
3 % Through carr a. m. and l245 p. M
For Reading Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown, $40 a. m, l2.4o, 5'oO p M
For PottsviiIe, $50 a. M. -. 40 p. m.
Returning leave New York, foot OF LID
ertv street North River at $40 leXpress)
a. M, 10, l.30 4.15 express with BuHet
parlor carr p. m. Sunday, 80 a. m
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
900 a. M, 200 and 4.3O p. m sunday o'zo
a. m. ,. -. ,o,.+
rate may be had on application In ad-
vance to the ticket agent at the staIion;
Gen. Pass. Agt,
]. H. oLHAUsEN. Gen. supt.