davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
QUESTIONS OF TlLLAGE.
Shallow and Late Cultivation Of
Corn and Potufoex


Corn and Potatoes.
In recent times there has been an i'm
mense amount written and spoken in
favor OF shallow aud late tillage of a
crop. Discussing these points in The
National Stockman. Alva Agee OF Ohio
says: Some have insisted that cultiva-
t::S:i =: iiISn UT an inch ana q haiI deep
was just right and that they wished
they could continue to give such cult
:: - Iisc IEVp Until &C was maIurea.
This probably illustrates well our tend
tncy TO run to extremes-either run
the cultivators deep and cut of the
roots that are needed or else try to
scratch the surface so lightly that the
scratching does little good. ANY depth
not over three inches is surface cult
walton for potatoes or corn, and il the
shovels do not run from two to three
inches deep all of the surface soil is not
put in condition TO prevent the loss of
moisture from below. Professor F. 81.
King is always good authority on soils,
and he says that when the loose soil on
top settles down so that moisture rises
within two inches of the surface the
water will begin to escape and that
surface soil should be stirred again.
Just as an extreme was reached in
reference to shallowness of cultivation.
so it is with continued late cultivation.
If Professor King Is right. On this
point he says: Late in the season, es-
pecially with corn and potatoes. it is
questionable whether cultivation will
not do more harm than good, even
though the mulch has become fairly
firm. 1t is the habit of most crops on
which intertillage is practieed to throw
up in July roots very close to the sur
face, evidently for the purpose of TAX
ing advantage of the plant food which
capillarity and evaporation tend TO
concentrate at the surface and also to
take advantage of the lighter rains.
which after the soil becomes dry sell
dom penetrate deeper than two or
three inches"
Here again seems possible evidence
that the old customs in growing a crop
fixed as result of experience in past
generations are often much nearer
right than many would suppose. had
supposed that it would be beneficial to
the corn to keep stirring the surface as
late as one had the nerve to start a
horse among the blades under hot
July sun. as the cultivation would help
In a drought. but Professor King tells
Us that the plants want the fertility
near the surface and the light showers
and at this time send up little roots
near the surface that should be left
alone. In the black soils of the corn
belt cultivation is stopped when the
corn begins to tassel if not before. In
our clay soils / would risk the contin-
ued cultivation in corn and potatoes if
they were practicable and cost nothing.
On a venture 1 should prefer a cover
ing of loose soil over the roots until fall
to all the fertility the surface roots
may get out of the surface in July
when the soil is left undisturbed. But
it seems that the advocates of late con-
tinued cultivation of corn may be in
the wrong.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

Mr.. Newpop (ostentatiously)-How
pleasant 1t Ii to think that we will be
home together all evening!
Mrs. Newpop-Why, dear, you know
we've got to call
Mr.. Newpop Tin fierce whisper)-Sh!
Can't you see why | said that? The
baby's listening.-Philadelph Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
Economy.

How Mrs. Scrymser hates to see
money wastedw
Yes. She told me she accepted Mr..
Scrymser chiefly because he had made
a long railroad journey to propose to
her."-Indianapolis Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

"a long shot won at the track yester-
day, and we weren't there"
"Oh, well, wouldn't have had bet
on him If had been there"
How do you known
Because he won."-Chicago Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

What this town needs above any
thing else is a first class dentist, and
we will cheerfully correspond with any
one looking for good opening. In
fact, we have been writing here and
there for the last year, but as soon as
we explain to dentist that his victim
will begin shooting as soon as the
tooth is out, and that he must get the
drop on him, they lose all interest and
drop the correspondence. There is
some risk, as we all know, but there Is
a CARLOAD of teeth waiting to be pull
ed or plugged, and a dentist with sand
could make barrels Of money. For 50
per day he could hire man to shoot
for him.
We occasionally permit some stran-
ger with good opinion of himself to
run us out Of our sanctum at The Kick
er Office or take possession Of the may
or's room in the city hall As post
master we represent the government,
and the government wants to know all
about it before it comes down off the
perch. A man named Harkins Vho il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
They Cant.

Mr.. Thomas F. Porter, poet Of the
Boston Globe, is out with lyric to the
effect that the country will outlive the
town. Not If the interurban trolley
roads can prevent it.-Baltimore News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
Nm Home For Him

sis there any hope" asked the pro-
spective heir.
None" replied the physician. Your
poor uncle will recover."-Philadelph
North American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
Alas. NOs

What, lieutenant, you kissed the
chambermaid"
well, well, a fellow can't always be
kissing countesses." - Meggendorfef
Batter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

did you ever try muds baths for
your rheumatism"
mo. once ran for a political Office,
but that was before rheumatism had
asserted itself."-Chicago Times-Hey
aid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

A MEXICAN FLAG. No. Is, Jr.. o. q. A. VI
~ Meets every Monday evening. in Macca-
bees Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
ARIZONA KICKlETS.
Lively Items Of News From q Very
Lively Center.

Lively Center.
copyright, 1900, by c. B. Lewis.l
Monday afternoon last Major Will
hanson made a wager of $50 even up
with Judge Singletree that he could
shoot a cigar out of the mouth of a
to the smoker. The major made a
mess of it and raked the drummer
chin. and we understand that he had
to come down with $3.50 to settle the
case. With all his conceit the major
Is only a second rate marksman, and
he'd better confine himself to bill
boards and barn doors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

DEGREE OF HONOR. Meets every first and
third Thursdays. in Workman Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

CREsCENr-ENCAMPMEN LODGE, No. q
Meets every first and second Tuesdays, in
Odd Fellows Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

vALPARAIso-REBEKA LODGE, No. SO. Meets
the seeon6 and fourth Fridays, in Odd Eel.
lows Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

A o. @. W.-Sauk Centre Lodge. No. I62.
~. Meets every Saturday night, in Barnum
Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

n A. R.. B. r. Palmer Post, No. 10. Meets
VI. second and fourth Thursday evenings
IN G. A Z. Hall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

Box For Shipping Belgian Hares,
Etc.
Having had some experience of the
cost of shipping rabbits, Farm and
Fireside writer has been considering
how to lessen the express charges and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. Meets first and
third Saturdays in 6. A. r Hall, at p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

7 90 F.-Sauk Centre Lodge No. 3D. sub
/ ordinate. Meets every Saturday, in Odd
Fellows Block. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

NAOMI CHAPTER. o. E. S.-No. So. Meets first
and third Tuesday evenings, in Masonic
Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

- o. F. Meets frs and third Wednesday
-. evenings at Fore. Jers' Hall.
woMEN's @. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Friday evenings. at Foresters Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

r. A. M.-Sauk Centre Chapter No. 49, Meets
first and third Fridays. at Masonic Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

" of P.-Fidelity Lodge. No. 120. Meets
n every Monday night in the SeheldruI
Building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

CALANrHA TEMPLE. No. 4-Rathbone Sisters.
Meets nrst and third Fridays, in Is. of P.
Hall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02
Lodges.

A F. and A. M.-Star in the West No. co.
~. Meets the SECOND and fourth Tuesdays
IN Masonic Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

" O. Z. M.-Knights of the Maccabees
n. Tent No. d. Meets every Thursday
Smith Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

BINA WEST HIVE, No. 5a-Meets first and
third Monday of each month at Maccabee
uan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

St. Paul'S Church German Catholic
Cor Third and Birch-stS. Low mass 500
a. m, high mass 10 30 a. H.. vespers 3:O0 D. N.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

M W. A Meets every Wednesday night,
MI in Smith Block, second floor. Entrance
at rear. ......
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

ngregational-Cor. Main and Fifth-sts.
sunday services 1880 a. m, 7:3O d. m.
Sunday school 200 m. G. E meeting 30
p m. Junior meeting 500 d. m. Weekly
payer meeting Wednesday evenings at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA, Rosewood
Camp No 1O71 Meets first and third Tues
days in every month at Modern Woodman
Hall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

EpiScopaI-Main and Sixth-sts. Sunday
service 1880 a m. Service Wednesday
evenings at 30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

Baptist-Maple-st. Sunday services r0:3aa
m. 9:30 p. n. Sunday school 10 m. Young
People S meeting $50 p. m. Weekly PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at 7;S0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

Seventh-Day Administrators. Ser
vices Il NJ. 30 p. m. Sabbath school 10 &c
o. NJ. Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

NJ B. A. No. 424 Meets last Friday in
Nl each month in smith Block.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-02

Gospel Hall-Main-st, Barnum block
sunday services 1880 a. M. 7:3O D. M
Sunday school Il m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings at 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

Americans Arc Returning to Home
Camps or Going to Aiaska.

According to reliable accounts, the min
ers are leaving Rossland district rapidly
for Butte Cripple Greek, Sumpter, the
Occur d'Alenes and other points in the
United States. and some are waiting the
opening of navigation and will go north
to Cape Nome as soon as the steamers
commence to leave the Coast cities FOR the
north.
The passenger agent Of the Red Noon
tain says that for the past ten days the
miners leaving for points in the United
States averaged thirty-hve day, These,
added to those who left previously. since
the mines shut down. and those who went
10 other British Columbia points via the
Columbia a. Western would bring the to-
tai number OF miners who have LEFT the
camp since the three large mines closed
down I'D to about $50 or 500.
In talks had with them they said that
mining was brisk in all tie mining camps
of the United States, and shat they did not
care 10 lose their time while waiting for
the adjustment OF the differences that
have arisen. They could gu 10 work else
where. and there would be no question
OF contracts and where they would be
raid for a days work wnen they had
done II They claimed that there was a
period OF great Industrial activity all
over the continent and that there was
more work than there were men TO 90 II,
and under the circumstances, they
thought ii would be foolish to remain In
Rossiand until the trouble had been adj
iusted as Il would simply lead TO a loss
Of time and money on their part during a
period when there was no necessity Tor
doing so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
EARLY DAY MINING LAW.
Foundation and Growth of Rules
Governing Mining Property.

During the early mining days of the
great West disagreements ana disputes
which involved the rights of miners 10
water and mineral grounds we're set
tied by alcaldes, miners meetings, and
when they were legally electd and an
thorized To act. by justices OF the peace
days were seldom appealed 70. and when
they were they recognized and observed
the rules and regulations OF ORGANIZED
mining districts in rendering decisions.
These rules and regulations were finally
crystallized into state laws. the whole
forming the ground work of the congress
sional mining legislation, and that. IN
turn influencing courts. with slight Nari-
ations, in their decisions touching mining
C'6mrnon law. which r. supposed 10 be
common sense and common. unadul-
teratcd Justice governed miners meet
ingE. alcal0eS and the inferior courts or
the early days In making their decisions
I'm mining matters Prior rights to low
ing water and To mining areas were al
way. respected by the courts. unless
those rights were forfeited by noncom-
pliance with some recognized rule or reg
ulation OF the mining district No man
was lawfully authorized to divert winter
from \ stream to the dctrtment Of one
holding a prior right to II below MIN.
No man could change its ditch and claim
It's FUN capacity TO the injury OF parties
who had subsequently located water
rights upon the same stream No man
could hold 4 larger claim than the law
OF the district gave him. No man could
run his taiings on prior located ground.
water company could follow and sell
its own water until Il became so thick
Il could be tied M. as long as the com
pauy Kept Il separate from other flow
ing water About all the early day rules
touching the proprietorship or running
water are the law Of the land today.
The laws relating 90 quartz claims were
no' 60 easily formulated and satisfactorily
settled. The question % the dips spurs.
angles. feeders stringcrs. dueC ton. con-
t0uity and walls % ledge has been an
open one leading 60 more or less litiRa-
ton IN which opinions clash aud Judges
dud problems hard 60 solve Miners
meetings and the oldsnme aicaIGcs gave
quartz leads the right of-way and never
took them up. One matter was ssttled.
however. by common con"cnt and that
was that a man could follow his vein
down TO China 10 De wished. whether II
wac a blind lead ct cropped above tho
ground The side lines af bis claim Vere
nor the measure a BITS uudsN ground work
lugs. SO long as he did mot tfrspneV upon
prior holders fIRhta This s~ened
70 be the general understanding among
ths cariy-day miners a n.v order ot
things tg some respects appears ore aa-
taia In those later days one shoald De-
a. particular and observing oF $40 -he rnat-
Ter af 80 exact science 60 a.r4 ana main
tam hs rights go a quartz property nov
nlaNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

ere. The forty additional. stamps are now
nearly ready. and IN a few days they Will
be laundering away. thus doubling the
output Of TIE mill. This VII make the
Ymir mill the largest quartz mill n the
Kooteuzys
w
J. X. Kelly. o. Cascade. 3 c. has been
working group OF claims on Sutherland
creek four miles northeast OF cas- adc,
throughout the present winter. ale has
struck shipping ore on the Dykehead claim.
been done There IS eighteen tnCnes 81
shipping ore tta; goes upwards 81 $50 yer
ton gold snd copper Besides this pay
streak there Is another twenty feet u
ledge that runs SIS
v v V
About 100 men who were employed NJ the
Granite, Royal Can tdien and Pcorusn
mines AT Nelson have quit work and the
mines are closed down. The men came
out by order Of the union. owing "a the
fact that the mine owners refused % com
ply with taeir demand Tor higher wages.
The Ben dOr. ~ LiHooet, r. c. win
be started IN In q few DAYS. Las, season's
run was seventy days. crushing i.555
tons producing l.51.3 ounces OF gold val
ued at s25.954 a
Y w
II Is reported that the returns for Janu-
airy. 1870. from the Athahasca mill. British
Colum bia, shows 405 IONS crushed with a
product Of $1,000
Y V V
movement is on foot for the consolida-
ton OF the Pathfinder and Little BERTHA
mines on the north fork Of Kettle river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

The gold exports OF West Australia fer
February are reported at uT9S ounces,
crude. For tho two months ending Fehru-
Hry o. the total was 26l GGq ounces which
compares with 40 655 ounces In 1892 snow
ing an Increase this year ~ Il .eli ounces.
or q . per cent The total for the two
months this year was equal to 234,l2S
ounces fine gold. or NS29 lsi.
V V V
The completed returns ~ British Guiana
give the total output az gold AT ll2 9A
ounces crude in 1909 against li3oT0 ounces
in ls9S and ZOE ounces in 1897 The total
s201S.es3 The number Of men throughout
the colony TO work in the gold fields last
year was 20 100 the number at the various
centers being. Georgetown, HSh, Potsro
1872 Bartfoa. 1854: Arakaka. 1851. Rara-
manni, lob; Massawini, 90 This would
Indicate an average return Of only 500
per man: but probably a large part Of
those registered worked only small part
of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of TH[ MINING WORLD.

fourths; C. w. Beale, four-sixty-f0urths;
Albert Hagan. sixty-fourths. and Al
yah r sumner, twelve sixty -fourths NJ.
Summers interest was, however. mainly
owned by Mrs. G p. Villa ms. mother OF
John F Williams, one OF the new stage
firm between here and Murray, and his
sister Mrs. Alvah E. Sumner.
Tn consideration has not been made
known but the sale is reported 10 have
been made on a basis OF 5000 Tor all the
interest The payment. to all parties arc
strictly cash. after dsducting accrued OBJ
legations Of the old company. which the
Golden Chest company has assumed ana
will pay as soon - matters can be
Strengthened out. The heaviest creditor Is
p Campbell who holds mortgage
but as he is absent IN Washington, his re-
turn Is awaited before settlement is made
II viii be observed that twenty four
sixty-fgurths are still out OF this Wash
SNYDER holds twenty one-SiNt y-f oufths
ana Mahlon Sayre three sixty-fourths Al
last accounts these two Interests had de-
Clined TO come under the terms of the
sale. but it is generally hoped they VIII
follow the majority holdings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
- @ y
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK. March 3 Tho Commercial "A.
vcrfiser's London financial cahlogram says
The markets hete were idle TODAY ard the ten
dcucy Was heavy. a striking exception being Amer,
leans. which monorolned attention Tendon engag
ID in profit taking bat the buYins WAS always fight
ing the decline. The market closed AZ the lnNest.
hut operators had secufed profits and were anxious
70 buy again AccaTdingly. when Aee ok came
strong ia the street there scene - consd'
cradle excitement and extra rolice wFfv nrcessary
% keep foot naih clear TIE finish vas buoYant
Favorites Bnriington A Ohio. Attkison and
Norfolk A Western. In the last mentioned q 10
said a struaf pool ia buyinE Cnian Pacae and
Southern Pacific weak slcts Tbs speculative
balance is apparently set fairly rolling Tntos
spirited IA. "a I'D dividend N~v York std Ana
coeidas. which fen To 81 The hsnk lost csaeo
sold "a tho Care CAn money and hills
changed Twottyts ~ the dur the bank
renewed Final aiotments a the loan
are ogs Applicants to et0o set an theg ask Ap
piisAnts Tor $500 20 600 are SLOWED all they ask
applicants for a. 500 set - Ter cent Applicants
for etoo set ia per cent applicants for fs.an
set per cent. above that amotnt Ter cent
Premium today was q Ter cent
Closing Quotations.
LONDON March a Close. Canadian Pacific
0sa, Union Pacific preferred "a Northern Pacific
preferred ~ Grand Trunk, 50 Anaconda. "
Par sitter. steady -iid per ounce. Monet. 81 per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24

hApeh"cd ON the RANT and the
Mine-Plenty of Ore In sight.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
REPUBLIC, March 23-The Mountain
Lion mill mas begun operations nj last.
me machinery had been in WORKING order
Tor some days, bur the facilities for reduc-
ing the ore and treating II have Just been
completed About 80 tons have been
crushed, and reduced to the amalgamats
form, but as yet none has passed through
the cyanidins process. As far as the treat
ment has gone the management are per-
~fectly satisfied that the mill will come m
TO their expectation in saving the values.
The entire plant is working smoothly and
steadily
The stamps crushed twenty tons the first
day. and this Will gradually be increased
from day TO day. to the fun capacity az
100 tons. II Is thought in a week the lat
ter amount Will be the daily output The
electric hoist to the shaft house is running
smoothly lifting two tons 10 the top. which
is from a depth Of $50 feet and consumes
less than two minutes The mine, p ant
and equipments consist Of the following
description snd conditions;
In tho mine the ore IL found TO he IN
Immense bodies. which are not fully block
ed out. There are three veins two OF
which have been cut by the main tunnel
which is 200 feet In length. and arifted
on. The south drift has been run $50 feet
and the north forty feet. In the latter
drift the vein has been crosscut ten feet.
all In solid quartz that ASSAYS from siS 10
SO per ton. The hanging wall has not as
yet been explored. South OF the tunnel the
ore body is twenty-six feet wide, and
ready for stopping. The .imbers used here
average sixteen feet in length. some run
ming twenty-five feet. Assays average in
this drift s22 per ton.
In the west vein a drift has been run
$50 feet. 1t averages ten feet in width. nil
clean quartz
In the main vein there IL an ore body
that will run 500 in gold and silver. super
intendent Wyatt claims he has enough $50
ore In sight 10 run the mill for three years
producing 100 tons per day There Is
enough ore blocked out according TO his
statement, COO feet in length. at A depth
OF eco feet. and sixteen feet wide that
will mill over SEQ per ton.
How the Ore VIII he Trentcd
The treatment OF the ore viii consist Of
the plate amalgamation and the plain
cyaniding There are three boilers az 100
horse power, two storage eight percolatIng
or altering two stump and five agitating
tanks, all OF steel and one i25 horse power
Coiliss steam engine, A t25 horse power
engine is used TO generate electric power
in the building. drawing water from MID
lake. a distance from the min OF 200l feet
4 twenty horse power motor IL used TO
raise the water from the lake forty feet
and discharge ~ into a large tank near
the lake, whepce n is fumed by gravity 10
another tank at the mill The power for
the hoist pump and lighting IS generated
by i25 horse power three phase genera
tor 81 me General Electric pattern
-.