davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
Free ssrahsv Seed.

The Agricultural Experiment STA.
tion at Fort Collins has y quantity of
sorghum seed which II can furnish 10
persons In the state who wish to give
1t trial. This seed has been furn-
ished bv the courtesy of the United
States Department Of Agriculture ~
Washington. There are four vsrie-
ties: No. 5s06, Early Amber, from
Kansas: No. 500, EaIlv Amber. from
Minnesota: No. 5eod. Collier Sor-
Rhum, from Kansas; and No SsO7.
Colman Sorghum. from Kansas.
Apply to The Director, Agricultur.
q Experiment. StAtioa, Ibrt C0llins,
oues.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
THE WOLF CHA Sc.

The wolf chase under the direction
OF NJ. NJ. Brown. OF Horse Creek took
place on the 9th inst, and was most
successful as well as ENJOYABLE affair
and resulted in the killing of the
monstrous white wolf that has been
10 destructive to young live stock in
prowers and kiowa counties for the
past four or five years. The death of
this vicious brute together with four
teen OF her Young Is considered hy
stock men to be the most fortunate
event that has happened along Horse
Creek" for many day.
Too much praise cannot be given
Chief Brown and his efficient corps
Of braves" who were SO thoroughly
organic and posted that the escape
OF any animal within the charmed
circle was an absolute impu>sihili'v.
Some fOrtv-t or fifty men on horse
back together with number OF ladies
in carriages and wagons comprised
the party. After the chase sunplu-
Gus rspast was served on the battle
ground which was enjoved by all. An
informal meeting was held and an
other roundup decided upon to take
place in the same neighborbood on the
18th inst. ). R. Smith Of Sheridan
Lake was chosen commander in chief
Of the next meet. All present prom.
ised TO turn out again and bring others
with them.
The exact point OF final closing in
Of circle lies at the head Of the first
break on the west side OF Horse Creek
three miles southwest of Ed Browns
ranch. and about mile east of VOL
evcrs southeast corner \ pole will
be placed at the point designated and
IL o'clock will be the time for closing
in: everybody invited to come: bring
dogs: guns are unnecessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
NJ Kspt His Leg.

Twelve vesra xgo J. W. Sul'i~s.. of
Hartford; Conn.,, scratched his l-r wi,h
. rss.r wire. inflammation ari blood
poisoning set in. For rwo ,e.,s t- suf-
fered in,cI.seh. The +. ..t,l,na",r ur..d
ampurat.nn. hn'," lie wires. II used
one bottle "f Electri' Bi.,s am! l..
b'-'-> "f Hmkl-s'- .srnir4 Sa's- ard
my i.s s.,- e,,Ml,i ani nssl -. -,.l.'
For i.'"rip.ns. l.n 49,. ;..nr,, Sat
l;h.-nm, s.r~. -na III hi."i di~rr,~
Electric l,iit<r~ i,ari ~" i,,.d n,r -, Il. !.
Try Inerh. Isein,nn Br. /. ~,,l ...,u.
tee aa,isfactinn or refund inon.,. On
" 80 cent..
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
The Bss. s,ood purifier.

The blood 10 constantly being purifi
Cd BY she lunss, liver and kidneys.
keep thsss organs in . healthy condi.
tie. and the bowels regular and yo,,
will have no need Of . blood purifier
For this purpose there is sothing equal
70 Cha aberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dsse sfthem will do you
moro good than dollar bottle Of The
best blood purifier. Price - csnta.
xanDslt fs6B a ntlssAaS uSsa ueets.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
a aas,ng, Rearing Flood.

WsAhed down telegraph line which
Cas-. C. Ellis. Of Lisbon. Ia, had 10 re-
pair. "stasding waist deep in water
he writes, gave me terrible cold and
sbSh. 1t grew worse daily. Finally
she best doctors in oakland. Nsb.. Sioux
Gtv AID Omaha said I had consnmn-
tion and sould not live. Then l began
nsinE Dr. King New Discovery ard vas
wholly cured hy six hotilss." Pocitiv-
" guaranteed for congl,s. cold. .na AL
,hr IL mud lung troubles Nv IkcIr-r
Rr-. Price 50c and $l.OO.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

| s.F. White vent 10 Lamar ves,er-
day
W. B. Padley Is reported la be i'm
proving slowly from his illness.
Vim. McGlashen took sick very sud-
denly on Sunday and he has been cor
nned to the house since, although he
is geiting much better
Thomas Watkins, the aged father
OF .ars John Hess, died at his home
on Butte Creek this morning after a
long Illness Of pneumonia.
A heavy snow fell north OF Colorado
Springs yesterday and the weather
turned colder here. Possibly we NAV
vet get a touch of winter before tie
clod OF spring
The Anitv Land company has sold
more land this spring than ever before
and as they are limiting buvers to
twenty and forty acre tracts it means
that great many more new citizens
in proportion to the land sold than
heretofore
Atthe annual election held by the
Presbyterian Aid Society in the home
of Mrs. Montgomery. April IL, 1901,
the following onicers were elected:
President, Mr-. c. L. Mcpherson: Vice
President, Mrs. F. W. Montgomery:
Secretary and Treasure. Mrs. Tuttle.
A committee Of directors was also e.
lected as follows: Mrs Wilson, Mrs.
Howell aud Mrs Garrison.
Mrs. F. G. Hoffman and daughter
Ruth returned Saturday from Baca
county where thev have been holding
down their homestead for some time.
Anyone who has the nerve to stay in
that desolate country five years, de-
sci YES all OF Uncle Sans domain and
a pension besides. Still, it is "A fine
stock country and the few cattlemen
there are growing rich.
Last winter v.s cont fined to nv bed
with very bad cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief Finally nv
wife bought bottle OF One Minnie
Cough Cure that effected q speedy cure
! cannot speak too highly of tina, ex-
cellent remedy" MIR. T. X. Houseman,
Aanatswn Ps.-1kelman Bros
George Hollis has Two Of the hand
somest and best sewing machines
ever offered for sale in Holly. One is u
drop-head and the other 4 cabinet.
and each makes pretty piece Of fur
niture, pretty enough for any parlor
He will take pleasure In showing
thass machines 70 his customer.
II have been troubled with indiges-
ton for ton years. Have tried many
things and spent much money to no
purpose until tried Kodol Dyspspsia
Cure have taken two hotties apd
gotten more relief from then, than all
ether medicines taken. feel more like
\ boy than hsvef cit for twenty vears''
--Anierson Riggs. of Sunny Lane. Tex.
ThousaLds have ieetifiei AZ did Mr..
Riggs. s.-Ik~lman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
'Tis E>sy to Feel Good.

CountleM thar-ands nave found a
hiessing TO lie iohy in DR.. Kings New
Lilo FILLS, ~h"t po-Iiveiy cure Consti-
Patton. Sick fi-c,iacsi- Dizziness, Jsun-
t!tcb. Malaria, Fever rud a. III and all
Liver and Stomach troubles Purely
vegetable, never a.ipe or weaken. o..
Is 23'. az eln.cn's drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12

\, least ~, 900 sheep are being fatten-
I'd on beet pulp and corn a, Rocky
Fora this season. The gain made by
these lambs is little short OF phenome-
nal and as the acreage in beets will be
t"ice as large rs that Of 1900. many
more head will probably be yarded
around the sugar factory there next
feeding season.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12

y man living just outside Of town in.
formed US this week that he marketed
ssOo worth Of honey from 100 stands Of
bees last Year, at an expense Of abonL
$500. leaving HIM handsome profit OF
800. Ii pays 10 keep bees in the
Arkansas vaIley.-Rocky Ford Repub-
licau.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
no~s sRovs por4 roe. ros SEED

have r limited amount Of Irish
potatoes. my own growing. OF the Bur-
bank VARIETY which will sell for
planting ut $l.5o per hundred pounds.
Also have some good Melted Gem Can
taloupe serd5 at IS GEMS per pound.
W. FRANK CROWLEY.
Flora Vista Fruit Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
~ AI..

A vellimproved i've acre tract half
a mile from depot. Good room house,
b,rn and out buildings. Ground has
been in alfalfa four years enclosed
with Eood boz virs fsnse. 4 ussst
basAlEa- AGo1v g ~ tGbA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
BEES! BEES!

Twill be ready TO deliver bees dur
ing the months OF April and NAY.
Can furnish good strong stands at
from . to ! dollars. Let me know
how many you want.
". e. TARBOx.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
The St. louis
GLOBE DEMOCRAT.
The Great Republican The Great Newsln,-
Paper of America or Of the World (.
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar a Year.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN|
.s.ays,'A ?.,.rs -. 90 !.
II
The st. louis
Globe Democrat


Globe Democrat
Has no rival Al a Gr.at M,sl-rs Nexspa.
per. It's reputation is worldwide, and 1t
circulttrs wherever there are readers OF
the English i,a.ii,.r " gives ~. tstest
,el-srAphir News from Ill ar war'd every
Tuesday and Friday. !fs Market Reports
ars correct a,4d, complete iii rv-ry ,i.tsil.
II lias special ,trp1, iL,ea ats iev.,l-iis, ..Tim
rarm s;Ar'len AMI bsiry." "Flr faulty
firri.. anI '''fl,- ii.,ins,.' Aid .,,a', ..,:,r.
features Which e..srr.a. ~ f,ir,D-t help,
Ann!..5i',r. ~ Il il -fr,ir:i., III. .n,u.l Ia III
'~''hli.iuns shd circumstances oi lite. In
asst. ,iItrnt. aIrii ~ y y uh. Il II the
& lee. M;,ry f.nl,i, nr~-;'-l,s, 4, Thy xprld.
and II ought t., III. nj every lin side during
t'.r coming year.
DO nor MISS
This opis,tdnity To ;;ri ys. Srestsss Ns-
t.onal News and Hume Journal aud your
fxvurite LEGAL paper, botl, o,,e wear for
only ~ 90. This afIcr is iln.is in spite OF
the advances In The price of white paper and
will be open for limited time. send your
subS,riMIon to-'lay 70
TIE CHIErTAIN.
seiv, O.
p 4 ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12
Notice,

On and after March 18th We will
sell for cash only. Holly Phxrulscy.
IksLxAH BRos. Prupriet,rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12

Modern Woodmen of America, No. 77&g.
AN Meets every Saturday night. "a. W. MIL
Honp, c. c: N. II. GIL, q
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-12

admission will be charged to provide
Children
admit ed free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27

WANTS THAT
NORMAL BAD
Has Retained Counsel to
Fight for 1t.
CASE MAY LAST YEARS
Lively Controversy in Courts
Is Looked For.
CASE MAY LAST YEARS

Guthrie. 0. T. Sept. 2e.-It will soon
be up TO the courts of Oklahoma 10 set
tie the Southwestern Normal school site
question. The jenkins board decided or
Granite. The commission appointed by
Barnes before retiring from Office. select
ed Weatherford. on the Choctaw The
Weatherford people want that normal
school and are preparing 10 take the mat
ter into the courts Immediately. In fact.
counsel has been retained. John W
Shartell Of Oklahoma City. Judge Yaacey
Lewis, r. J. Lowrey of Saltwater. How
ard and Ames OF Oklahoma City. and ".
O. Cardwen constitute the array Of legal
talent on the Weatherford side OF the
case.
1t did not make any difference to the
Weatherford citizens that Judge Strang,
attorney general for Oklahoma. sustained
the action of Governor jenkins in ap-
pointing new commission, but they win
test the question. This case may be in
the courts several years, as the people
of Weatherford have decided that they
win follow it through the courts OF Ok
lahoma TO prevent the school from going
TO Granite and to compel the location OF
the normal at Weatherford.
The various stages in this controversy
will be gone into by the courts and some
lively things are likely TO happen in con-
nection with the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27

any like affair ever attempted in Oklaho-
ma Territory, SAYS the journal
Artists Of national reputation viii par
ticipate, supported by q bevy OF Oylaho-
mas most lovely society buds and mat
rons, graceful children and leading musi-
cal talent "A Dream Of Fair Women
VIII prove one of The leading features
and VIII be presented on three separate
and distinct stages, concructed especial
y for TIE occasion. The costuming for
this feature VIII be unusually rich and
handsome. Tho celebrated yellow astor
dance, rendered BY eight Of our most
fascinating young ladies, daintily sowned
in novel creations OF yellow, with gar
lands Of purple violets, VIII prove an ir-
resistibie feature OF che evenings merry
making. while The snow fairies, rendered
by fifteen participants forming at differ
ent periods amcng the difficult and intri-
cate evOIutions. celebrated groups OF stat
uary, and then aeain on with the dance
amid the realistic downpour Of a whirl-
ing. twirling. artificial snowsterm, viii
prove a scene of dazzling beauty long to
be remembered.
T eEcoHcert features viii be headed by
Victor J Erhart. the celebrated violin
supported by Eleanor Porter
Erhart, dramatic reader and elccutionist
Mrs. Ames. soprano; Miss Marian, Mrs.
Hickey and a cast too numerous to men
ton in this issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
e aa1isita 1aID Eagle zridau orngs septebr ~ 1901

year or more each in chemistry. French
or German, or both. physics, geoiosy. and
graphics. This last named subject en-
braces courses in mechanical drawing and
lettering. descriptive geometry. linear per
sDective, shades and shadows, and in the
making Of working drawings Of parts or
machines. bridges. roof trGsses, etc
A year in graphics is now being offered
fer the frst time. Prof. Elder of the de-
partmcnt of mathematics having recently
devoted much time and effort organizing
the course modelling it along the lines pur-
sued in the John c. Green school Of
science at Princeton
Three lines Of work now enable the
University Of Oklahoma TO offer two full
years OF the fundamental subjects and our
Territorial students can make CORES
ponding saving in the heavy expenses and
tuition fees Of the eastern schools while
they get courses that VIII readily admit
them TO advanced standing when they get
ready to specialize more highly else
where. As rapidly as the demand will
warrant and as means VIII allow the
University will add these more advanced
lines Of work 10 its school OF science and
place highly qualified specialists in
charge"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
QUESTION
OF BONDING
TERRITORY
Governor Is Planning on Pay
ing Off Warrants
OUT AGAINST OKLAHOMA
One Per Cent Basis Seems
the Favorable Course.

Guthrie. o. T, Sept. 26-The question Of
bonding the territory in order to pay
of the outstanding warrants against
Oklahoma is being considered 10y Cover
nor jenkins and his immediate associates
The question has been up for some little
time, but no definite announcement has
ever been made. A report from Auditor
Baxter was called for today by Governor
jenkins in order that he might get infor-
nation up-to-date relative to the present
Indebtedness.
The total valuation Of the property in
the territory amounts TO SEQ 464, ,6s6. Ii is
estimated that the outstanding warrants
amount TO something like s46o,o0o The /
per cent basis on valuation would bring
the territory in over S600,o00, more than
enough to bring in every outstanding
warrant.
It IS the opinion Of a man close to the
administration that the bonding Of the
territory IS the proper thing TO do. For
this opinion ne has several reasons. One
reason is that by a careful running Of the
territory and the creating of a sinking
fund TO pay off the bonded Indebtedness,
1t would mean a great saving 20 Okla
that if the bonds are issued they could
be aoated on a per cent basis, running
twenty or thirty years, and this would
place Oklahoma on a strictly cash basis
which is conceded 10y everyone 10 be
much better than at the present tine.
Governor jenkins viii be ready to take
this matter up in the near future. Ia fact
he has had the plain consideration and
may have it embodied ia his report Tt
was not his intention at any time to do
this wi1hout the feeling OF the people Of
Oklahoma with him, and at some future
time he VIII lay the plan before the pub
lie; explain just how The territory VIII
be benefited and TO secure the opinion
Of financial men on the question.
1t has been ascertained at the auditors
ouce that up to June 30 OF this year,
ssa.m8 in warrants were paid ia year,
ard that something like $4,000 had been
issued during the same length Of time.
BY bonding the territory, the officials feel
that it would remedy an of these condi-
tions. if everything was placed on a cash
basis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA.
Some New Courses Are Being Added
To II

Norman. o. T.. Sept. 2s.-The Univer-
sity Of oklahoma is now prepared to offer
courses in engineering. Prof. Fred s.
Elder of the department Of mathematics
VIII have the work in charge Prof. Elder
gave out the following interview today re-
garding the new line OF work
"One of the lines along which much
interest is now centering is that embrac-
ing the newly arranged courses leading
to work in euEineering. in the older en-
GineernG and technical schools such work
IS hishly specialized and ccourses and de-
gress are offered in architecture. civl,
electrical mining, railway. marine. ard
sanitary engineering. For all such spec
iGcaton however fundamental course
of tx least two years = required after en-
trance. This fundamental course IS very
nearly the same in I'll the best schools
ana ciders whichever line the student
may purpose To specialize in II usually
embraces two years in mathenatics,
though ttigonometry and s-rvtylas, comics
and the elements of the calculus. With "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
BIG REUNION
AT OKLAHOMA
CITY TO BE
Meeting of Veterans of Span
iSh-American War Held.
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Affair Promises TO Be an Event
on October %.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Sept. 26.-It has
been definitely decided that the reunion
of the Spanish-American war veterans
of Oklahoma Will be held in this city on
October 2S. A rousing meeting OF the as
sociation was held in the district court
room last night. and the decision was
made after much discussion among the
various members.
Various committees were appointed to
take charge of the affair and within a
short time everything viii be in readi-
ness for the big event. 1t is the intention
to make this reunion the grandest affair
that has occurred since the now famous
Rough Riders reunion.
Among the main features determined
upon at the meeting was a parade IN
competitive drill. an open air meeting to
be addressed by Captain s. A. McGinnis
and other prominent speakers. Follow
ing the program Of the day viii be a
grand BAH and banquet at night
President Roosevelt viii be given an in
vitation to be present, and in his honor
the date was fixed on the day following
his birthday, which is Sunday. General
W. c. Lfler. the adjutant general Of the
national association, viii probably be
present, and with him General Metcalf
of Kansas. and General Irving Hill of
Colorado, department commanders Of
their respective states, and a number OF
other noted military men will be in
vitod to attend the demonstration.
Among those invited to participate from
both territories. win be the Spanish
American and Philippine war veterans.
the militia or state guard, members of
the G. "A. r. and ". r. c.. ex-Confeder-
ates, regular United States troops at Fots
Sill and Rena and ali persons connected
in any manner with military affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE
Perry Commercial club Is Fixing
Things for Encampment.


Perry, o. T., Sept. 26.-The fact tha
Perry is to have the territorial military
encampment in October has stirred up in
terest in the commercial club. The Re
publican gives the records of a meeting
held TO prepare for the vent: An inter
ezung and We. attended session Of the
commercial club was held at the club
rooms last night.
The purpose Of the meeting was princi-
pally TO make arrangements for the jroper
accommodation of the soldier boys dur
ing the week Of the territorial military
encampment.
Committees were appointed on adver-
tising and to furnish wood, water and
straw also a reception committee and
q committee to investigate the hiring of
an instructor and organizing a brass band
for Perry.
an effort viii be made to have the final
review of the troops and the Anti-Horse
Thief association on the same day-Octo-
Der &c. A committee of the u. I. D. A.
was present and the club agreed with
them that it would furnish d band of
music for the day parade.
Another committee viii have the hir-
ing of ten horses for the week of the
encampment and twenty-five animals for
the day of the parade.
a contract was made to provide a num-
Der of gasoline lamps TO be used for this
occasion.
The members Of the club are thoroughly
alive to the responsibility Of making
proper arrangements for the accommoda-
ton of the crowds and visitors to the
city on the Occasion of these territorial
meetings, and Will see that Perry is not
short on method of doing by them all
that Is necessary TO make the occasion
LIN Mt md t,rnffta HE 10 oil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
YACHT RACE CALLED OFF
Continued from First page

"All the dispatches seemed to be OF an
important character. judging from the ad-
miral's manner upon receiving them. As
I stated he was very nervous.
Asked hy Mr.. Raynor If Admiral Samp-
son or anyone else had informed him be-
fore he left Key West for Cienfuegos that
a code OF signals had been agreed upon
between the American forces and the
Cuban insurgents. Lieutenant Wood re-
piled in the negative.
He had not. he said. received such in.
formation officially. but he added that it
was current talk at Key West that the
Marblehead on a previous trip had estab-
lished communication with the Cuhans. II
however. a code had been arranged. he
lid not know Of the fact. Before Lieu
tenant Wood had concluded his testimony
the court az 1876 adjourned for the day
to permit attendance at Judge wilson's
funeral.
The Columbia was first to reach the
scene Of the start. being towed from her
moorings out to Sandy Hooll Lightship.
Her main sail was set. but It took her
slipper some time to decide what sized
gaf top sail to send aloft. The breeze
az 10 O'Clock was blowing about 10 knots
an hour from east-northeast. and it then
looked as though 1t must increase. At
last it was decided TO set the biggest club
top sail aboard and a very pretty sail
it was when mastheaded and sheeted.
The Columbia took quite kindly TO the
swell that rolled in from the sea. making
very little disturbance in the water. she
made several tacks around the Hghtship
before her rival appeared on the scene.
The Shamrock. with her main sail and
big club top sail hoisted and her head
sails set in stops, passed out by the point
of the Hook IN tow. Il was noticed that
she splashed the water about considera-
bly, and pitched heavily in the long ground
swell. About half way out 70 Sandy Hook
Yightship the tow line was cast Of and
the head sails were broken out. Her
canvas set admirably. Never was q finer
suit Of sails seen on a cup challenger.
The ocean tug navigator which carried
s. y. Kane. Chester Crlswoid and New
berry u. Lawtou. the regatta committee.
anchored 20 the southwark of The light
ship making the extremity of the lne.
and soon a string of signals was display
ed signifyiug that the course would be
east by north fifteen miles 70 windward
and return.
The preparatory gun vas fred at lo-l5
o'clock. and from that moment the yachts
were amenable 70 the rules of the New
York Yacht ciub
The wind was eight knots The weather
vas cool and the atmosphere clear. Ten
minutes latter the warning Eua vas ared
and 81 was thou shat the two racers first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-27
APPOINTMENTS IN ARMY,
President Roosevelt Names Officers Of
u. s. Corps.

President Roosevelt Names Officers Of
u. s. Corps.
Washington. sept -5.-President Roose-
Welt today announced these appointments
war-Coiona artmery corps-E Van
arsdale Andruss; lieutenant colouels arr
tHiery corps Ben5 * Roberts. James
OlIara; ma5ors artillery corps. Iesver-
ctr II. Narze-. WIN. =. Ducau. Henry M-
Andrews. Chas. u. Parkhurst. Beu1. u.
Randolph. cartaius artillery eorns. Mancs
1IcCloskey john T. stevens Thonas =.
Merrill Geo. A. N1gent. VIM *. Harm
nton. Nri. T. Cole. Tex Conner. Henry
W. Buther. Afsrcelus G. spinks. Jacob C.
johnson. Henry 7. Newtol6. Ernest ID
Scott. Albert ]. jenkins. Robert r Wa-
lie. STm. FoTse, Heuteusut colonel inlan-
try. John r. Rodma0- major infantry.
chas- BFr7c. secona lieutenant cavalry.
James ~ Barry