davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
AOOLPHUs BUSCH IS
COMING EAST
Millionaire Brewer Orders
Private Car in Readiness ;
Will Pass Through Albu-
querque This Week.

Pasadena. April -NoiSthstand.
ing ihe fact that his physician. ~
Matiison. has advised him to prolong
his stay IN Pasadena until weather
conditions become more settled in :,
l.ouis. Adolphus Busch ha ordered
his private car. hdo.phus to ID, in
readiness Tor his start euN ou \t..l
u
Nj and Mrs Busch VIII be- inc ast
of The i,usch family to loayr. and
with their departure. lvy Wall win
close for The summer
The blossoms airead, ha pren
closed. MI aud Mrs Augu.t Busch
ana their children left y,stoeda, Ton
~ Louis. Mrs. Faust has gone with
OF u maid, NprII !
They viii De accompan,d ~ far es
Grand Canyon rs Lientonant Edwin
Scharrer ana Mis- Soharrcr. iurmeJly
Miss Catherine iusch Licutonau ana
Mrs. Scbarrer will spend few weeks
al Grand CANYON. and proceed thence
to ~ Louis whore the summer VIII
De passed win the famil, Their
plans are Indefinite. bur lall 1ndonhf
odly viii sec them on heir wa, go
Germany
During The summer several in.
proVcmtnja have been planned toi
Busch gardens. Among them will Ur
the inprovpmeni OF he newly pnf
chascn Rlussoms back yard. which
consists OF several acre. OF land on
the same contour az he gardcns parh
OF ivy Wall and The Fleming rest.
denco. nON forming The upper gar
don- u is expected the plans laid
oul lasl year ioi the blossom addi-
ton viii De carried 20 compl atioa iIis
summer and fall The plans inyo,Se
- tcudal portal leading into tn sar
deus moan fhD blossoms
Other improvements are 200 be made
on the Busch estate running from
south FAN OAKS west through which
Mr. buach is now constructive q
curving boulevard drive ON tho Fair
OAKS portion OF This acreage MI
Busch ma erected palatial garage,
In which the eight on ton machines
used hy The Busch family are houscd
During The summer. trees shrubs aud
lawns are fo be- pat In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
FORMER LAS VEGAS
BOY SUICIDES
Hugh J. Roberts Slashes
Throat With Razor in To.
peka; No Reason Is Given
for Act.

las Vegas y. NJ. April s-Th,
death "t Hugh J. Roberts. news of
which, was received here recent,
Na~ due tn suicide. Roberts Sc.
N'r'd ny neck With razor. while
.at his work in the Santa f.
store department IN Topeka. though
the cause of the young mans death
was not stated IN the message received
her, oN his relatives. \ dispatch
SAYS
Hugh Roberts foreman ~ the bolt
shed Of the store department OF the
santa fc shops. committed suicide at
= O'Clock this afternoon 10y cutting his
throat with razor. lie cut himself
b" deeply that when friends found
him Wing ACROSS som" tools In his
littlc office only Il portion of his neck
held on to his head
No cause Tor the deed can b. deter
miurd Dr ~ ~ Keith. county cor
oupr. rushed to the scene. but could
lind no evidence on the intent OF the
man. he was seen by many friends
this morning and appeared To IL.
good naiured. he was 20 years old
aud cam, 40 Topeka TWO years ago
from lats Vegas, y. NJ He VAS "a
single man ana lived at SIS East
Fourth street
The body was found by shopmeN
near the freight ca shops more than
- mile FROM the main shop district.
Dr KoiIh said this afternoon !, was
ON" oi IA. most horrible suicides he
had ever sccn the head war almost
severed from IA. body
iio has NO close friends who can
give any reason for the act
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

Rev K C. Jackson 100 become passion
Of tine Firs presp ian church Mr.
JACKSON viii Wdou.rdly accept
The marriage q Niss Lillian Pond
dnnph'c, of Mr. ana Mrs / X Pond
took place at ne los home az hi-i
noon yesterday 70 POND les ono
90 Pennington .0cial ia,oritct
while Mr. pa an enthusiastic
member of the '0D Masonic lodp.
The altai wat loa.ed Tor buI ,h,
Young peopp suDD, led in sctling
away on The ur.o.s train before D.
became known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
Prominent Man
DIES SUDDENLY
w. G, Johnson, Former Resi-
dent of Gallup, Passes
Away in Pennington; Lived
in Wisconsin.
Special 10 The Evening Herald.

Special 20 The Evening Herald
Pennington y. NJ. April ~ c.
Johnson who came here last spring
from Bruce, Ms. died very suddoni,
today OF heart failure Nh Johnson
had neen resident OF Gallup for
come years previous 10 his removal
nom Wisconsin lie was engaged
IN the Mercantile business AT hoth
places, bui had purchased part oI
the Ross orchard Oi this place ana
had been resident OF Pennington
about a year becoming in that Tim
one ~ he most res ,ectcd and ,nilU.
entail citizens Mr. Johnson leaves
wife and son
The residence pant of Pennington
has formed Improvement Disirici No.
,, and is laying cement walks from
Main street NJ Orchard street
In and Mrs sam nonds and Mr..
and Mrs Tucker gave one OF the
most pleasing social affairs OF tue
season ~ the homo 0f l'r. and Mrs.
Sammonds last evening. some thirty
guest sal down TO an elaborate din
nor served ~ small tables, after
which Eve hundred was enjoyed until
"A late hour
Rev Nj Gass OF Albuquerque,
missionary OF the Presbyterian
church. spoke al he local church ON
, Sunday morning. Following the ser
mon he took charge OF church meet
! inH when formal call VAS made IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
TODAY IS THE DAY
FOR TOUTS TO TRAMP


N Paso. Texas. April This l. the
migratory season for the rail birds and
race track touts The boys with the
sparkiers and the auto coats Will leave
today on the louisville special The
gang is not 40 particular A horse ear
with "A sol, bedding OF alfalfa l. plenty
good enough foi them and they VIII
ride as lar az the bun brakom'n viii
let them.
The racing across the river closed
SUNDAY with the Derby and The track
win he closed today, thereby depr'vins
III. millionaire horsem' n oi a place
~ sleep in the empty stalls The
usna, flolsam ri liff rail- viii probably
Iomain in vi Paso 20 keep the police
force from getting Lonesome this sam
mer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
REDUCTION PLANT TO
BE BUILT NEAR BISBEE
The santa tc tonpan, ~ Errc, ~
Heavy MIN To- lla,W,lc Ores From
IT. Properties In So,ora

Bisbeo. April . Preparing 90 make
a d'al whereby the Santa r. Mining
company. whose property h. located
south oi Cananoa, can crccl mill Ton
reduction OF It's ores, y J Tenancy o.
nov In san Francisco. The deal is
considered n practical certaintv aud,
although it's details cannot be G., rtain.
~ asceriaincd II l. stated that The
mill viii De built as a result uf H.
The Santa FL. which II one of the
oldest properties In northern sonora
was first worked by McNicana and
later by Col W 6 Greene, who scor.
I'd his first signal personal success
from H. Later work WAS abandoned
The Mexican owners refusing 60 ro.
new the lease under which he was
working,
several months ago. y. J Tenancy
a -. \anncy and associates, sccur 4
lease u,on the property and con-
menced systematic deyclopmf This
was accompanied by such good 70.
suits that the owners fet thar riches
were within their grasp, when he rev.
ulution IN Mexico came To unscitle
their plans. The property has been
closed down since the FIRST OF the year
Tenancy went To San Francisco
several weeks ago aud spent some
time endeavoring TO interest capital.
lists IN his property, II appeared that
he had been unsuccessful and he rc.
turned to I,isbee Tuesday. During the
day he received telegram urging
his Immediate return 10 San Francisco
and stating that his proposition viii
he accepted
The Santa Fe ana its kindred Mon
toya group have been shown 10 h. rich
, In silver lead ores. large bodies oi
which have been opened
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
MONSTER NEW CAS-
RESERVOIR IS
READY FOR USE
New Equipment Installed BY
Albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company
Will Render Good Servic.

That the ncw gas reservoir uppo-
si'c ID" Alvarado ana east of the
santa 4" tracks viii De ready for use
IN few DAYS. is the expectation of
Manager r. o. Way who has been
accomplishing many improvements of
late IN the service of the Albuqucr.
que Gas Electric i.ipht and Power
COMPANY The new tank ~ mon
stcr ana Will hold nearly i00. 0oo
cubic feet az gas. The tank viii rec
plac" the old receptacle In tn" High
lands aud that ~ use win mark q
distinct advance In the already eff
,icnt service Of the company H.
shown by the fact that the old rcscr.
Noir has maximum capacity of only
l3.0o0 cubic feet
Although IN. new structure viii br
employed for The regular storage OF
vas Tor city purposes. IL viii serve
somewhat as an auXiliart chamber. IN
that a sufficient supply Will he COLI
tanned to tide over the times when
tlsft ~ Tue ntNNlsNi UffiiNlNil NffHfN
the service. These times are octu-
stoned hy the advent of the summer
months when a greater quantity of
fuel gaS " consumed. ANA during ih b
repair of the generating plant WIN
The new equipment thcr' viii lac hut
the slightest variation ia press 49,"
when improvements are being made
Automatic rcgipters are being used
Ion all portions of the city tn detect
unrvcnn.ss 10 the gas pressure ~ or
der that largcr pipes may ht supplied
uud the differences adjusted Whcr-
over they may "ccur. Up To- the pres
.ni. however. onlN slight variations
have b""n discovered showing that
the efficiency OF iho gas service IN
Albuquerque IS on % par WITH IN"
hest
The supply ~ present contained in
the cylinder Will be aliHwod tn Glow
through piping To- tho new receptacle.
ThiS process will cause two breaks
of short duration Ia the city gas SUP
ply. which VIII he amply advertised
tn the patrons ~ advance.
An Ingenious plan To- utilize ihc old
puh-stntion. whose boilers werr aban-
ionod with the installation ct their
n,N turbine some time ago. has been
given up after much careful consid
Grafton This plan VAS to g"ncrai"
steam In the boilers and transmit u
through mains To- The business portion
oi Albuquerque Tor the purpose or
heating the buildings. Though II was
proved that a sufficient quantity 81
steam could be created. u was found
that. owing Co the mild climatic con
di;iuns of our winter months. th"i"
would b. no constant demand tor TINS
service among prospective consumers
The idea was feasible in all worklng
respects. and would have done admir-
ably in scvcrrr climate In Denver
several of the larger stores hat" con
suliaatcd their heating plants AZ u
saving and In other places tho sam"
system ~ followed with success
whore there arr boilers IN use 'h"s"
may b. disconnected and the building
pipes put directly on ~" service
mains.
other activities. however. are en-
raging the attention of the company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
ANOTHER ROAD IS
ASSURED FOR.
TUCSON
Site Has Been Selected for De-
pot, Which Will Be Built
as Quickly as Railway Con.
struction Begins.

PnntuiN Aril, April tn, en-
TRANCE OF "a, ~ Paso n Southw.stcrn
! ni" Tucson is noN assured Tho visit
! OF cleveland Dodgr of th, ph.lu>
/ Dodge company to Tucson last robru-
/ at. Iu connection with th, proposed
/ extension "i the line. which mas been
/ desired ANA requested bs tho cttlg.ns
/ of Tucson Tor several ,aar.. resulted
/ 100 statement that u bonn. tf $4,000
! "iNrh tht COMPANY Wpud insure tho
CONSERVATION OF thu railroad Thrnush
/ ih' efforts OF I'M committee x6g.0ng
| "i TINS sum has already boon raised.
'nd IN" balance IS promised The
/ '' hmill'' Viii meet representa- tp
! OF Fholpe- noder iu Blsnee next SAT-.
! WddN aud turn over thc mun,< rails 4
\ site has boon selected for tho new
J depot which wa hv Nul, In Tucson
/ aa soon a- thu construction of IN. Inc
pcsius Tli' station ia tu be- located
on tu' old I"ckcudorf property lust
north pi Main ~trot. tho best location
tho ritE offers for terminal nuUt.e..
warehouse ana shipping contcui.I.rcs
The si2' stvlo and cost uf tn, rrV
building have not been given ou- ay
80" "'''''"' ~ anu u s NOT
'',,.'', 49," p" ''''' 'n' .'''s
'"''''."N ,i""
'''' ''U'U', "' '"' i'ii. no
we "., "'
~ '''"' '''' '''l'S-
','','S' ',''..,''''' w '','' n'"',''nlr
.'''' "'. ~" va, E'""'' ''''
'''' wv "'' '.''''
,'....'., .''''l''S ~ = 80
a.
.,,....
va, wv. ""' '"-
IN "''
I,t. "" .''
''' '''"' '"'"S !" ''h'n'
''"
y. "'' ~ '"' '"' +'
"" ''' ~" W. ''"'' ~,
''''' :" 'u'''
''"' '' .'' 'l"'"9 ''l "",
'','"S ''s
~
N''',
''''-" '"' ''.''''''l ''' H''''
49, ~"
"'' ''' ''''''- sr""' "",''"
wy n''"' '"'""NN
''"
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.
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w. ''' ''''' ''''' "' '., Guy - prog -,
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
CONDUCTORS ARE
DISCHARGED BY
SANTA FE ROAD
Alleged That Trainmen Vic.
lated Federal Law in Garry
ing Passengers At Less
Than Published Rate.

h'n-'s 'li'' Aprh -SiNty-two
conduct hrakcmen aud portcrs.
Inhu n them long in ~. service.
has, '"cn d srhargrd 10y ia, Ntchison.
ropcAa y santa Pc railroad Il b.-
came known Yesterday from good au.
thuit tat the federal grand jury
Witch .ouNouo- IN Arril viii he asked
{" investigate the collection OF faros
bN some ol these men. Leslie LNons.
uitrd states district attorucy. re-
fused tn discuss the action of the
road
iu' discouraged mon worked ON
runs from chicago o. tn. Pacific
coast and intormcdlat, divisions. FIT
t"'u Aurkiug from chicago to Dodge
cts. Kan. through Topeka were dis
charged che first three daSS Of this
week The santa ~ officials admit
that tit, men have been discharg ed
hut tines refuse To give any reason
Tor tli'ir discharge except that thcy
we're not needed ans longer hy th.
company
Bul men Who arc IN position to-
know say that some 90 the men have
been collecting cash Tor fares instead
"t collecting tickets. The customary
rvc"ipis for cash fare. we're not is-
sued 10 Some cases. according 60 mon
familiar with the situation
~ T.. l.uutl assistant to the general
manager oi tho santa Pc. rsaid las.
night that % conductor. had been
DISCHARGED hut me- refused go give the
reason for their dismissal
hc question OF Ga, unions did not
enter INTO tho dismissal az ull Mr.
lauH said There simpi, was q lit
IT, persona, difference. between the
COMPANY ana the mcu What th. al
ference ls ! cannot say. u- Il is the
p"ilcl of thv company not Goo give out
such Information
\ large number col Mi-souU Pacific
conductors We're arrested los order OF
th' road recently under a federal law
which prohibits railroads from carry
ing passengers al less than BE- published
rat ID vts charged that the con-
ductois wore collecting about two-
thirds or thr regular fare IN cush aud
allowing the passenger To- retain the
other third. bat the conductor put the
money that he collected in his pockr
The on;l charge that any of tho
men can Doe hrid Tor rs tine grand
JIry il th" engagement for the
public to pay ea-u fare on tho trains
instead az huAiul tIcksts at the sta
iuus This IS "a, charge on which I
Missouri patlnc conductors wcr, ina
d'rted .t che grand jury last month.
| cor course those methods were cheap
! 90 i"r tnu passengers and MAD, money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

Whore b. Hill TO-DAY %"
"BH T. sick in bed
whats tue matter VITA him ."
VOL. ypu know that glrl of his
thinks he doesn't ms. tpharco Yes-
terday b" WAS hUry.us around the
corner and ne van right into The giri.
IT, had a ch'N m his mouth
We yr-. 50 ou.
There Vrrp iN. things 90 do--
hurry hv pr swallow
"Wyll'"
'll'l talked tu hor t'r i've min
utrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

You called for without asking on"
question, Thousands have been bcne-
nt.d 10y consultation with him. His
work IL of the highest order. Elimi-
mating all foolishnoss; deals only with
facts and desires which surround YOU,
telling YOU the proper cours. tn pur.
sue. advising YOU In fny matter so YOU
can not fail tells you hnM In over
come tgoubln: how To- avoid errors or
mistakes. how Ia b. master OF your
own dcstins; how 80 overcome dom"s'
ilc troubles, how Ia gain the one 81
your cheice; tells II your husband.
wife az sweetheart * truc or false,
4. how To overcome those bad features
now Ia succeed IN al your wishes,
hopes ana desires NE Is accurate IN
his advice upon all matters or busi-
ness. Investments. spogulations, Wills
deeds. mortgages. insurance, mining
deaths.
Special readings for one week. zoe,
30s's W Central Ave, Hours 10 a,
~. Ia = m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

N,t,r .tu teu when $500 % mash q
ung'r suffer Gus NiJI.,. ulru
OBJ s.a'I G, prepared ur Thomas
E,lucti, pU Instantly relieves in. pain
uUirkt urr. tho Mound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

II you want sivlish horse ana
buggy. ace W I. Frmh'e. ita 2nd
~ Phone No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04
HUGO

TIL, Man from
Australia PalmiSt.
tlairVoyani and Spir-
II Med dunn Your past,
Present Snd Futur.
3, yealod l0n years
ahead of All other
living clairYoyants,
stands ina = class ~
himself. lie tells you
Your name and what
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-04

Amber Cane and Sorghum seed
$3.50 per hundred, e. w. Fee.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30

beautiful" she said, that he was to
be given this opportunity for the peo.
pie 10 hear him. But"-she put pro
tecting arm about Jacko as she spoke
AFTER next Sunday, Mr.. LAMBERT,
you can't have him again for long
time. because, you know, 1t was / who
really discovered him / shall take him
back to Boston with us He must have
the very best instructors we can Sc
cure-mustn't he, Hlugo2" she asked
her big, blonde husband. Van Wetzel
nodded his assent
LAMBERT made a desperate effort to
be natural He even shook the little
hootblaoks hand as he muttered some
thing about genius and a great fu-
ture
II was left, however, TO poor old He.
berger to show unbounded joy at his
pupils sudden good fortune. He threw
his arms about the boy and hugged
him tight. Then he went over to the
girl and, lifting her hand to his lips,
kissed It reverently,
you are Jacko's angel God bless
you" he said.
A lovely pink rippled into the girls
cheeks. Her husband stood a little
apart, watching her with adoring eyes.
As she threw him glance, seeking
his approval of the scene, he smiled
back reassuringly. Somehow he was
conscious of feeling very proud that
Jacko's angel really belonged to him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
Iron peposits Of Canada.

It is now known positively that
iron ores abound in practically every
province of Canada Only eight iron
mines are in operation, and only one
of these is producing as much as
100000 tons of ore in a year, it is
true; but active preparations are be-
ing made in the eastern province for
exploiting the recently proved de-
posits of ore on a large scale. At
present the chief Canadian blast fur
naces draw most of their ore from
Belle Isle, in Conception Bay, near St.
Johns, Newfoundland. Newfoundland
is very rich in iron ores, and nearly
100000 tons are raised annually
most of which is used in Canada. But
enormous and rich reserves Of hema
tite ore have been found in New
Brunswick within easy distance Of
large ceal fields. Deposits of huge
quantity and high quality have also
been proved in Ontario, Quebec and
Nova Scotia in the east, and in Van
couver and British Columbia in the
west. Recent Investigations conduct
ed by the department of mines,
coupled with private prospecting, in
spire the hope that Canada is as rich
in iron and steel-making materials as
the United States.-T. Good, in Cas-
sier's Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
BUGS THAT PREY ON BUGS
System Of Exchanging Parasites Is
Employed by Almost All the Ma
tlons Of the World.

II may surprise some readers to
learn that Uncle Sam does consider
able business in swapping bugs, but it
Is fact, nevertheless, and one which
has an important relation to American
agriculture. The purpose of 1t all is
10 introduce parasites and predatory
insects which prey upon destructive
species common to this eountry-a
crafty scheme to array one section
of the insect world in war against an.
other.
For example, foreign parasites have
been imported to fight the gypsy moth
in Massachusetts, Last year 12 spe-
cies of foreign parasites were intro
duccd in various parts of the country
each for the purpose of destroying ma.
tive insects which prey upon some
form of plant life.
On the other hand, we send some
first-class American parasites and in
sect destroyers to other countries.
The American parasites of the null
berry tree is doing fine work in
Italy. Our ladybird beetles are ex-
terminating the mealy bug in the re-
gion OF Malaga in Spain, and parasites
of scale insects sent to Peru by the
department of agriculture are produ-
cling excellent results.
Even the American bumblebee has
been pressed into foreign service, a
shipment Of that species having been
sent to the Philippines, where they
are working to fertilize clover.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30

/ gheny college and began tne pnc-
| tice OF law at about the age OF thirty
Western Virginia was not at once
erected into state, but at this time
acted under the name Of the restored
government Of Virglnla.' Pierpont
on being elected governor by the
Wheeling convention was reeognized
by President Lincoln, In the fall he
was reelected for the term Of two
years and again for four years When
the new state of West Virginia was
treated in 1863 Governor Pierpont
removed his capital TO Alexandra,
opposite to Washington. AT the fall
of Richmond he again removed to that
city and was governor Of the entire
state until 1868.
Side Lights on Mcclellan.
McClellan's army had now been op-
Grating in the vicinity Of Grafton FOR
about one month, winning the impor-
tant victory of Philippi. The general
himself had remained at his Ohio
headquarters until June 20, when he
started for the front. In his book
"McClelan's own Story he gives
several quotations from letters writ
ten to his wife covering this time. AS
Greeley said, "They make mighty in-
rerestin' readin'," and throw reVeal-
ing light on one phase Of McClellans
character. From Marietta June q he
wrote:
at every station where we stopped
crowds had assembled to see the
young general. At Chillicothe the
ladies had prepared a dinner, and
had to be trotted through. They gave
me about twenty beautiful bouquets
and almost killed me with kindness
/ could hear them say, He is our own
general, Look at him-how young he
isn He will thrash them' Hell do,'
etc, ad infinitum."
On June % he reached Grafton.
letter of that date contains the fol-
lowing characteristic extract: Every
thing here needs the hand Of the mas
ter and is getting it fast" OF later
date is this: "Unless where / am IN
person everything seems to so wrong"
Here is another in kind: "One thing
takes up great deal Of time, yet 1
cannot avoid it-crowds Of the coun-
try people who have heard of me and
read my proclamations come in from
all directions to thank me- shake me
by the hand and look at their liberia
tor the general OF course l have
to. see them and talk to them Well,
it is a proud and glorious thing to see
a whole people here, simple and unso-
phisticated. looking up to me as their
deliverer from tyranny"
1t is we'll to study these passages,
for we shall have much to do with
General Mcclellan as the weeks go by.
As flash of lightning reveals a whole
landscape. these seem to me to illu-
inmate the cause Of a whole chapter
Of Misunderstanding in 1862. God