davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Incubators.
Langshans.

BLACK LANGSHAN EGGS from first
cockerel first. second, third, fourth
hen, Southern International show, SO per
is. Second pen. 81 per 10. l.. n. Hill,
Jr corner Dorothy street and Jonesboro
road. South Atlanta. 2-25-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Plymouth Rocks.

PATTERSON'S White Plymouth Rocks
you should have for your foundation
stock They have been. bred to win and
pay Large, vigorous birds. Winners at
Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and many
other shows. Exhibition and utility birds
of the finest quality at reasonable prices.
Eggs, So to So per fifteen, IS per hundred.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction. Write
us. Patterson Farm, Fitzgerald, Ga.
12-7-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

FOR SALE Horse. buggy and harness at
a bargain. Apply 81 Inmau Bldg. 3-4-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Cameo pm. Size quarter Of a dol
has gentleman's photo inside 50
3 Or. Newsom. Phone Ivy 4l67-J.
ISL avenue. 1853
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

OR STRAYED-English setter dog,
black ears and big black spots on
name Dan. Reward. A. l.. Ben
Phone Main 2242. 1858
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Anconas.

ANCONAS-Ffve pens and every bird first
prize winner. American King heads
first pea and has never been defeated, in
GLIDING the largest shows Eggs, $3.50 to
so. Stock for sale. RhodesVille Poultry
Farms, Athens Ga. 2-22-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

1877
Mrs. B. II. Middlebrooks,
Yatesville, Ga.
BARRED Plymouth Rocks; stock, eggs
and day old chicks; satisfaction guaran-
teed; three Cyphus outdoor brooders.
Poultry-All Varieties.
HS---~C>~>c---~~-~-~~>--- ~.----~~-~~~~~0~>
BARGAIN SALE-Black Minorcas, Bared
and White Rocks, White and Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks. Must have
the room. Also eggs from above breeds.
C. II. Ledferd, 81 Whitehall street.
a FEW TRlOS White Runner ducks from
my prize winners. SIS per trio; eggs.
80 for y. White Orpingtons. trios, $3.50:
eggs, 20 for 10 Black Orpingtons, So
each; eggs, SO for Is. All stock have free
range. J. +. Clifford. Il. f. D., Marietta,
Ga, or 200 Temple Court, Atlanta. Ga.
SOUTH GEORGIA POULTRY FARM,
Sale City, Ga, breeders of 'Bred-to-
lay Single Comb White LeghOrns (Cy-
pliers strain) and pure White Indian Run
ner ducks OPatton STRAIN. Stock and
eggs for sale at all times. Write for pho
tos and descriptions. 3-1-1S
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM, Chamblee. Ga Order your eggs
now. White Indian Runners, So per set
ting; White Leghorns $t50 per setting;
Rhode Island Reds 81 90 per setting Sup
plying inoubators speciality. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed, Book orders for baby
ducks and baby chicks. 1-21-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

WHY have rough. chapped hands when
hand massage and a manicure will
make them smooth and white? Try one
III CLAYTON d ZAHN COMPANY,
HAIRDRESSING, CHI
ROpODY AND MASSAGE. 361a WHITE
NALL STREET. 2-15-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Plants, Seeds and Vines.

WE'LL ROOTED scuppernong grape
vines, 81 each; postpaid cash with order
:. p. Holt, White Path, Ga, $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Personal
---7--S'-s7-'-7-7 =--7ss''-7-7--'-1>-''--'
DRINAHE HOSP

5UTN 80 LADIES taken for training az
lie Randolph Company Hair Dressing
parl.rs 5Sia Whitehall street 1887
WE'LL KNOWN high class milliner will
make your hats at home. Main 4630-L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

At right and left is a partial list
Of subjects treated from which you
quickly gain an idea Of the wide scope
of the work-of its interest and value.
Turn to any one of these subjects and
you will be surprised at the extent,
clearness and accuracy of the informa-
ton conveyed. 1t gives you a working
knowledge of the whole world; it tells
you just what you want to know and
ought to know; it affords a short cut to a
wide range Of knowledge. In a word it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Opens Up a
Mine of Facts

In more than one respect It differs
from. and is superior to, all other SINH
lar works.
For example. no other contains such
q complete dazettser OF the cities
and countries of the worlds no
other presents such satis3yind articles
on such timely subjects as the Pam
ama Canal. tho Uaited States For.
est Service. the Conservation OF
National Resources, the Initiative.
Referendum and Recall. while in the
matter of World Maps it leads all
books of its kind.
Furthermore, a very strong feature
will be found in the special articles of
interest to farmers-also to builders.
In short, those in all professions,
occupations. employments and trades
will find that the work
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Golden Gate.

Postmaster J. P. Graft and wife of
Sleepy Eye spent few hours here
with friends Monday.
Miss Rose Doheny visited with
relatives at Blakely over Sunday.
DR.. o. S. Werring and family of
Springfield spent few days visiting
with relatives at this place. w.
Miss Viola Moll of Sleepy Eye spent
several days the past week with her
brothers here.
Miss Beatrice Prendergast of st.
Paul arrived Saturday and will spen d
some time visiting at the VIM. Cutting
home.
C. N. Robertson of Sleepy Eye was
Sunday guest at the home of his
father C. S. Robertson.
Miss Ellen Larson returned to her
home at Morgan after q two weeks
visit at the Chas. Strong home.
VIM. Murphy of Glendive, Montana
arrived Wednesday and will spend
some Tine visiting at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murphy.
Guaranteed lawn hose at q bargain,
also nozzels and sprinklers. Roy L.
BERG. Adv 27tf
Word has been received here to the
effect that Stephen Merkel is very iii
with typhoid fever at his home in
Florence, S. D. His many friends
here hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
Miss Mabel Pickle of Madison,
Miss. is the guest of her cousin Myrtle
Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuelbs were
very pleasantly surprised at their
home by large number of relatives
and friends Sunday to help celebrate
their China wedding anniversary. A
most enjoyable time was speEt by all
present.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
PRESIDENT TO HOLD
TO MEXICAN POLICY
Makes Il Clear He Has Not Been
Swayed by Arguments.

Washington, Aug. 1.-President vii.
son made it clear to those who dis
cussed the Mexican situation with
him that he had not been swayed in
the least degree by the arguments OF
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson in
favor of recognition for the Huerta
government in Mexico. He let it be
known that his analysis Of conditions
from official and unofficial reports and
his judgment of what should be done.
had not been altered by the ambassa-
doris statements.
The president is formulating poi
icy which he told his CALLERS involved
nothing that is not entirely friendly to
Mexico. He has not yet announced
what his program will be, but he is
emphatically and unalterably opposed
to the recognition under any circum-
stances of the government set up by
Provisional President Huerta through
the events in which President Madero
and Vice President Suarez met tragic
death.
1t developed that Democrats in the
senate were concurring in this view
and further discussion of Ambassa
dor Wilson's statement before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee
brought out a general sentiment ol
opposition to the suggestion of the
recognition of the Huerta government
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
nineteen MINERS
KILLED BY BLAST
Several Others Injured in Penn.
sylVania Co||iery.

Tower City, Pa, Aug. 4.-Nineteen
miners were killed and several seri.
ously hurt in double explosion that
wrecked the deepest shaft of the
East Brookside colliery of the Phla.
delphia and Reading mines here. That
more were not killed is due to the fact
that the mine had been shut down for
the week end and most of the miners
had left the pit.
The first explosion occurred when a
quantity of dynamite with which a
new vein was to be opened by a gang
of experts was set off prematurely by
a broken drill. This brought down !,
heavy fall of coal and rock on the
men working the drill.
In a moment there was a second de
tonation, the explosion of mine gas
caused by the dynamite. The second
explosion tore out the timbers of the
tunnel. The noise was heard for sev
eral miles and brought to the shaft
mouth hundreds of miners, their
wives and children. While the men
frantically went at the work of res
cue special policemen from nearby
collieries aided by state police drove
the crowds of onlookers from the
mouth of the mine.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM
Michigan Mine Strike Develops Into
Finish Fight.

Finish Fight.
Calumet Mich, Aug. 1--WE will
fight the mining companies to stand
STILL" said Vice President G. E. Ma
honey of the Western Federation OF
Miners at Calumet, when he read the
published refusal of the mining COM
panies, answering the request Of Gov.
ernor Ferris that the companies and
strikers send committees to Lansing
to confer with him in regard to their
differences.
I'VE are willing to fight as long as
the federation and longer and the
mining towns here will crumble to
decay before we will recognize tbs
union," was the reply of the commit
tee representing the operators.
AS soon as the answer of the min
ing companies became known the
strikers organized parade in which
5000 participated and marched
through Wolverine, Calumet and
Laurium The parade was accom-
panied by large force of cavalry and
an artillery section, with infantry sta
toned at many points along the line
of march.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Realty Transfers.

Gottfried Karl Boehme to Carl OF Its
9 & 10 B l79 N New Ulm S40O.
Valentine F. Orth to Herman j.
Albrecht Its 3, 4, 5 and 6 b 4 Essig
s2lOO.
Gustine Stark, decd by ex. to Carl
August Stark 2 b 6 Schwartzrock's
End Add Springfield 5000. 81
Conrad B Alex to N. Henningsen IL
b SO S New Ulm $3.50.
Conrad B Alex to Otto J Schneider /
lib So S New Ulm 1920.
N. Henningsen to Otto J. Schneider I
IL b SO S New Ulm 81
Franz Wandersee to August Rolloff
10 q in t 10 40 $500.
G. A. Ottomeyer to Bsptiste Groeb.
ner 7 b SO S New Ulm $3.50.
q. H. Brueske to J acob Schneider out
lot 397 New Ulm $500.
Margaretha Wiltscheck to George J.
Penkert 3 and S % # of ! 4 b 179
N New Ulm $3.50.
George J. Penkert to Minnie A.
Woebke and 8 % # of 4 b l79
N New Ulm $500.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
washington Authorities Ae
Watching Venezuela.
cIPRIAAo CASTRO on DECK
Ex''sd President Of That Country Sud
4 denly Rsappears 10 Make War
on Present Government.

Washington, Aug News of the
appearance in Venezuela of ex.Presi
dent Cipriano Castro, after his five
years exile, caused something Of 8
sensation at the state department.
For the past five years the depart
ment has been keeping Castro under
surveillance to prevent him from
returning to Venezuela, which, coun
try has been enjoying a period OF
unwonted prosperity and quiet since
his retirement.
Department officials still supposed
the exile was living quietly in the
Canary islands until q cablegram
came announcing his re-entrance into
the country Of his birth, at the head
of an armed force, while various up.
risings in his behalf were reported
from different points in Venezuela
He was said to be at Cor0.
The Venezuelan foreign ofiice as.
serted the revolutionists had been de-
feated by state troops at all points.
The president had been granted die
tatorial powers, it was said, and men
were being impressed for military
service.
The United States government Is
represented in Venezuela at present
only by a legation clerk, Richard ].
Biggs. 1t was announced that a
secretary would be rushed to Caracas
Immediately, to be followed by reg
ularly accredited minister as soon as
one could be appointed and confirm
ed.
The gunboat Des Moines, now at
Brunswick, Ga, was ordered to Ven
ezuelan waters. 1t is calculated the
gunboat can make the run in about
six days.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
SLASH IN EXPRESS RATES
California Railroad Commission Or
ders Reduction.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The state
railroad commission of California has
ordered reductions in the express
rates of the Wells-Fargo company
amounting to a cut of $75O,0O0 from
present annual revenues.
Every rate of the company in this
state is abolished by the order, which
Is effective Oct. !, and more than 81
100000 new rates devised by the COM
mission on a ten-mile zone basis are
ordered effective at that time.
The express company is ordered to
operate six months on the commits
sions rates, which are, on the aver
age, Is per cent below those hereto
fore exacted, and then submit state
ment of its earnings, if it feels the
rate not justified.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
WOMEN GIVE Street TALKS
Suffragettes Seek to Convert Populace
IT Washington.

3
Washington; Aug. 3.-Having storm
ed the senate the suffragists. who are
here from all parts of the country,
now have decided to lay siege to
Washington.
Vke automobiles in which the CRU
saders travelled here lie idle in their
garages while the women are engaged
in holding street meetings in the hope
of converting the populace of the CAPT
tai to their cause. Miss Helen Todd
of Chicago and San Francisco, Miss
Jeanette Rankin of California, Mrs.
,Glenower Evans of Boston and other
leaders are holding both day and eve
hing meetings on the street corners.
The heavy rains and d;sagreeable
weather Of the last few days 80 far
have failed to dampen the women's
ardor -~~"<sssstssssEssesssEs s'acsss:il~f
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
TRA|NMEN VOTE TO QUIT
ee Per Cont Of Employees Of Pacific
Division Favor Strike.

= San Francisco, July 31.-Ninety-siX
per cent of trainmen and conductors
employed on the. Pacific division of
the Southern Pacific system have vot-
ed to strike unless their differences
with the management over the terms
of employment, rating and seniority
allowed on the company's electrical!
lines can be adjusted.
Southern Pacific officials announced
that they will invoke the mediation of
che national government through the
Newlands act to settle their Difficult.
ties with their employees.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
FRENCH STATESMAN IS DEAD
Louis c. P. Passy, "Father" Of Cham.
Der, Passes Away.

Gisors, France, Aug. Louis
Charles Paulin Passy, father" of the
chamber of deputies and an eminent
archaeologist and antiquarian, died
here, aged eighty-three years.
Passy was cousin of the late Fred
eric Passy, the peace advocate. He
was a monarchist and had been a
member of the chamber of deputies
since the foundation of the third re-
n1h1ic
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Senate Committee Releases It's
Star Witness.
SCENE At CAPITAL SHIFTS
Former Lobbyist for the National A.
soeiation Of Manufacturers Nc<t
Appears at House Probe.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The senate
lobby committee completed the ex'
animation of Martin M. Mulhall, for
mer lobbyist" for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, and the
grilling of that individual will be
transferred early next week to the
house end of the Capitol.
Chairman Garrett of the house com.
mittee announced that the examina'
tion of Mulhall by his committee
would begin Tuesday or Wednesday.
The house investigation, it is be-
lieved, will produce more bitterness
even than has characterized the SEN
ate investigation which has been de-
voted largely to the routine reading
of letters in which reference was
made to MulhalIs alleged relations
with members of congress.
The senate committee released Null
hall after only a brief examination
by attorneys for the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers and with only
little cross examination from the COM
mittee.
Severe GriIiing Intended.
Chairman Garrett and his associates
on the house side proposed to begin
with a searching examination Of the
witness.
The letters will be identified lin
bulk" as they were presented to the
senate and Mulhall will then be put
upon a direct examination as to his
alleged activities in legislative mat
ters and elections.
We will first take up his charges
affecting members Of the present
house." said Chairman Garrett, then
his references to members of former
congresses and to employees of con-
gress and finally his alleged connec
tion with matters of legislation"
Former Congressman James E. Wat
son of Indiana, the target for much
OF Mulhall's attack before the senate
committee shortly.
Mr.. Watson has denounced Mulhall
in strong terms since the investigation
began and he is expected to make
vigorous presentation Of his case or
the witness stand
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
CORTLAND

Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto Thoms Of Danu5e
visited here ct the homes OF John and
Diederich Gronholz . few days last
week.
Otto Sommer. Albert Zimmerman
and Andrew Hippert took an auto
ride to Winnebago last Thursday.
William Rees was : business caller
at Manksto Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bobsin, Jr.
visited 1T the home of Herman
Der brich at New Uln Sunday.
why do people trade their New
Perfection oil stoves tor the Stratford
sold by RoYL. BERG? Adv 27tf
D. F. Meyer of Msnkato assisted
John Gronholz during grain stacking
time.
The steam shovel finished up here
last Saturday and on Sunday left for
Chicago. 1t will be somewhat quiet
here again, 80 the engines we're
putting here from early in the morn-
ing until late at night.
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman returned
from her Wisconsin visit last Satur-
day.
Shock threshing is ia full blast here
and the yield is good. some fields
doing better then last year. Rye is q
somewhat light crop but is very
good berry. The farmer has no
reason to kick this year, a. the crops
are good and prices fair.
r. w. Zimmerman Was up on, his
farm a few days last week assisting
Carl hasten at stacking grain. They
have a good crop and are good
workers.. ~:
G. W. Schlottman made an auto
trip to Sleepy Eye and also to Nicolles
Sunday.
Louis Hulke and Henry Rengstort
and families visited at Echo Sunday.
They made tho trip in their autos.
Don't forget to attend the Harvest
dance here Saturday eve, Aug. 9Th.
The committee is making some great
arrangements for good time. Come
and enjoy 4 good evening.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
VALLEY IS MASS OF DEBRIS
Pennsylvania Cloudburst Worst ir
Districts History.

.Easton, Pa, Aug. 3.-The upper
Delaware valley struggled to get it
self untangled from the mass of de-
bris and wreckage caused by the
cloudburst.
Road beds of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and the Pennsyl-
vania railroads were badly washed.
The damage at Manunka Chunk, n.
j., the junction of the Pennsylvania
and Lacakawanna railroads, has not
yet been repaired.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Sfonroe, S. D.. Aug. 2.-Fire in the
business section of the city caused a
loss of $4,000. Among the heaviest
losses were those of the O'Neal Lum-
Der company and the Monroe News.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Wealthy Financier Ends Life.

Winnipeg, Aug. 3.-Arthur NJ. Stew
art, late manager of the National
Trust company, wealthy financier OF
Winnipeg. killed himself by shooting
himself in the head while at his sum.
mer home at Selkirk, north of this
city.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Greek Women Pledge Funds.

Chicago, Aug. IAN organization OF
Greek women has pledged $4,000 to q
fund for the restoration of Greek
homes devastated by Bulgarians. They
responded to brief appeal from
Queen Sophie of Greece, who tele-
graphed: Five hundred thousand
homeless. Send funds"
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
MRS. YOUNG is RETAINED
Chicago Women Claim II 10 First Vie
tory Of Suffrage.

Chicago women Claim u 70 fifSt VIC
tory OF Suffrage.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-The retention OF
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as superin-
tendent of the Chicago public schools
was declared by woman suffrage lead.
ers to be the first victory for Chi.
cago women since they were given
the ballot.
Prominent suffragists asserted that
politicians who fought Mrs. Young in
the board of education from the out
side were advised that her withdrawal
as superintendent of the public
schools would be accepted by Chicago
women as a definite issue in the CON-
ing municipal campaign and that con-
sequently they should clay low" But
one vote was cast against the resolu-
tion adopted by the board rejecting
the resignation of Mrs. Young.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06
Our Pianos Shine

on account of their tone and
their fine workmanship which
insures durability. You'll
have to buy only one Piano in
your lifetime if you select one
of ours. For it will last at
least that long and be good
to the end. 4.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-06

Low prices and prompt delivery
when you buy your coal at the Farm
er's Elevator Co. Phone 489. Advt30-32 2
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13

day hunting span Of mares, but for
that day at least, he made failure.
Estill Devinna bought big span
OF mules last week from Quincy Hays.
Ira Ramer made trip to Sedalia,
Warrensburg and Kansas City last
weeg.
N. S. Goodman bought three loads
of hogs, which he hauled home last
Saturday.
Till Hays and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Martin were visitors at
c. H. Hays last Sunday.
Whooping cough is making chill
dren very sick. Some of them are
having pneumonia.
c. H. Hays hauled off one load o1
hogs and brought another load home
last Monday.
D. T. Thoss and wife visited al
Emmett Balls last Sunday. . <
Walter Taylor was in this vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dot, Kaufman has been sicl
for several days.
John Todd and Lester Ball ant
their families visited at B. Moore
last Sunday.
J. w. Ball and family visited Rich
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
county Court Proceedings,
Regular February Term, 1913. :.

|. NJ. Schannep, retiring county
treasurer, fled his final settlement,
which was examined and,approved.
Warrants for $40 each were..lssued
to Lydia Affair and Charlotte Woods,
poor persons.
Fred Monsees presented account
for making assessment for 1912, in
sum of 1927. 33, which was allowed.
One halt Is to be paid by the county,
and the other half by the State.
Henry Jones, superintendent of
the county farm, makes annual set
tlement, and warrant for $21l. 40
issued to cover amount due HIM.
Warrant issued to Wray Witten,
superintendent Of schools, in sum of
$232.8l.
I. NJ. Schannep presents account
IN sum OF $ls1.7l, salary and com.
mission due him a. county treasurer,
which is allowed.
Warrant issued to DR.. BOwline in
sum Of $25, for medical services tC
poor persons.
Final settlements Of road overseers
were made and warrants issued as
follows:
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
DerSdilles, Mo.

Agriculture promises to be the means
Of supplying Missouri farmers with
well trained farm hands, and city land
owners with competent farm man
ayers. As the course grows older,
there are an increasingly large num-
Der of students who take this work
for the special purpose of fitting them
selves to, become first-class farm
hands, instead of going to the city to
fit themselves to become clerks or
shopkeepers.
The only other Short Course which
can be compared with that of Mis-
souri is the one offered by the Wis
consin College Of Agriculture. This
institution has for many years sup
Piled the farmers of Wisconsin and
other states with from 100 to $50
farm hands and farm managers an
nuaIly. With the passing Of years,
the Short Course at Missouri College
Of Agriculture bids fair to take the
same important place in training am
bilious young men to become first
class farm hands on our own good
Missouri farms. This is the first step
in the development of competent farm
managers and farm owners.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
German Settlement.

There are a lot Of sick children
not able to attend School on account
of the whooping cough.
Vernon Garber, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. CARRIER, is very
sick with pneumonia.
Earl Aeschbacher is still bed fast
with pneumonia and whooping cough.
II. d. Hofstetter returned home
from his eastern trip last Friday, well
pleased with the east. , r,!. 90,
Isaac Zuercher and Adam Steiner,
from Putnam and Allen Counties,
Ohio, arrived here Sundaymorning to
buy a carload of horses '..'' a-,.
Grandpa Ratclif died last week OF
old age, and was buried at Bethe
cemetery Saturday afternoon. ~
Jesse Henger left for Colorado las
week on a short visit.
VIII Supply Trained Farm Hands.
The Short CouYse at the College q