davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

sponsiblc not to the village community
but to Government. A civil service
composed of native officers will not gfve
self-government unless responsibility ID
made to run to the people not of England
but of India. and in such q civil service
Mr.. Fielding Hall sees only danger to
all concerned. He pleads for reform.
for regeneration of the British service.
This would begin with more practical,
less academic training for boys in Eng
land. and would be continued In India
by devoting the first year or so to put
ting the young officers intimately in
touch with the daily life Of the people.
Sports are urged as a valuable means of
regeneration Of Indian life: Indians
complain Of the monotony of existence.
Conferences of district officers would re-
suit in formulation of collective opinion.
Local self-government. local patriotism
and a national education. provincial. and
"dra wing Its vIgor from below" are the
materials Of his dream of midas future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The volume Behind the Veil at IN.
RHssfdn Court, by COUNT PAUL vAssu.
(John Lane Company raises curioul
questions. Oldsters whose recollection,
extend backward for thirty years neces.
sarily remember review articles OF tina,
remote period, signed Count Pau
vassili," which attracted attention b,
the familiarity which they showed with
che inside Of European politics in gen.
eral and Of the Russian court in par.
ticular. OF course there was q curlos.
az about the author who. knowing
20 much, vcntured to tell 50 much. Tina,
curiosity has by no means been salts
fed as yet. There 10 q Publishers Note
prefxed to this present volume. which
entity corresponding to the pen name
that this human entity kept a diary all
tts life, which manifestly was . long
one. and that II passed away . few
months ago" 10 brief and vague an
announcement merely "advertises mys-
terry and invites speculation" There
may be. doubtless there are. circles in
which the pen name Of the author Ia
an entirely diaphanous disguise. But
what the outsider Of those circles won
their anonymous informant Of his right
full claim to anonymity, II should not
frankly he told who he was and what
his claim to speak with authority and
not m the current newspaper scribes.
and why they should be still forced to
resort to internal evidence in confirma-
tion Of the authenticity OF his disclose
urcs. II does not particularly matter
in this case. The internal evidence 10
annie. lust as IL was when the maya.
sine articles appeared. The author
knows his Russian court very we'll.
And. to understand the Russian EN-
nire. II liz necessary TO understand the
Russian court. These revelations take
s,a hack To the Middle Ages and the
Renaissance, when the politics OF states
and Kingdoms were determined By the
personai idiosyncrasies of the titular
ruiers II WAS. OF course, a dreadful
and anomalous state Of human affairs,
under which the personal piques and
tealoisies of monarchs could plunge
their respectiye nations into the hor-
rors Of war. But. up to the beginning Of
what may properly be called modern
history. M. say. to the beginning OF
the sixteenth century, IL was the rule
I'm Europe. The nations emerged from
II in the order in which their "lower
classes" had shown that they would not
stand 1t. In the earlier stages Of poiiti-
cal evolution, the popular discomfort
with the old order of things was no
doubt powerfully assisted by the con-
fiict between the monarch and his no.
bles and "seigneurs." to which. rather
than to the popular discomfort, We owe.
for example, the "Magna Charta" Of
the reign OF mere arbitrarihess ana ca
LAKELAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
IT..

Alexander H., on the other hand,
was success. He was a simple minded
'autocrat who. having been bred In an
unquestioning belief in the virtue and
necessity Of autocracy. naturally &C.
cepted 1t without question as the nor
NAL condition Of things among man.
kind. The very slowness OF his intel
lect. here emphasized without unk!nd.
ness. was Of service to him az prevent
ing him from entertaining those "obsti-
nate questiOnings" about the condition
OF his country which more enlightened
sovereign could not have prevented him.
self from putting. seeing what an
anomaly his country Is In the modern
world. Alexander III. was not only an
unQuestioning nutOcrat but he was a
patriotic Russian and q perfectly honest
man. He used to describe himself as the
first moujik" OF his empire. nd the de-
scriptiOn did not lack for point. He was
extremely lucky in his marriage, for
the Princess Dagmar Of Denmark won
all Russian hearts by her grace and
charm Of kindness and good will, even
ns her sister Alexandra, whether az
Princess OF Wales or az Queen OF Eng
land won all English hearts. She was
from first to last a tower Of strength
to the CARBON. The new Car had
had his 'velleities" before marrying.
But II he ever experienced them after
ward no obeyed decency and loyalty
by keeping them to himself, and II
haply he betrayed his wife managed to
do SO without insulting her. In these
respects he was the pattern Of a good
Gear. as his immediate predecessor had
been OF bad one. Even as the do
nestle virtues OF George Ill. Farmer
George" outweighed In the general Eng
lish apprehe nsion his political crimes
and follies. the incident OF his pick
Ing up and kissing his kneeling consort
at their coronation would have sufflced
to endear Alexander III. to his people.
His rugged and strnightforward hon.
esty d!sarmed sedltion and brought
plots to naught.
1t was the occasion Of his corona tion
that he used to undo. so far as might be,
the untoward elects Of his predecessors
needless and inconsiderate manner OF
converting the emancipation of the
serfs into the arbitrary and lawless ex-
preparation OF the landlords. He, took
the earliest opportunity open to HIM
that OF his reception at the sea son OF
tho coronation festivities of the depu-
tatton Of peasants who came to offer
him, the traditional bread and salt OF
welcome and homage. to notify the
peasants that while he would always
be soiicitous- for their rights and their
comforts. he would never disturb the
vested interests Of their landlords by q
new distribution Of the soil OF Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The most serious and important part
Of the present volume Is probably the
revelations 1t gives Of the successive
Cars who have reigned. and also gov
erned within the diarist's recollection,
and even, as We may plausibly suspect.
before his recollection. No historical
student will begrudge the proportion
Of space allotted to these. He may re-
call Buckles democratic outburst about
the negligibility OF the English Georges
In estimating the evolution of the Eng
fish nation, and how neither the stupid
reactionism Of George ILL.,. NOR the
incredible baseness OF that ignObie
voluptuary who succeeded him on the
throne" could arrest the political and
social advance OF the English people.
I'VE went on our way rejoicing, caring
for none OF these things" But nobody
can say that who remembers the his
tory of the Russian Carbon. Any
student who does 20 must In the first
place remember the change which came
over the fortunes OF Frederick the
Great. and consequently over the politi-
col outlook OF all Europe. when the
Gar Paul. weak and silly as he was.
succeeded the Cxarina Elizabeth, and
V
Prussia. reversed In favor OF that mon
arch the course Of his predecessor. No
King OF England for more than a
century before would have been able,
OF his own sole motion. 30 to transform
the policy Of his nation. But any Car
since. and even down to the present
day. would have been able to effect
such a momentOus change. Russia Is
still such . government as the mon
arches Of Western Europe have not
been for generations, a government. not
saty, as the cynical observer said IA
century ago. Of 'absolutism tempered
BY assassination" but 4 government of
skings and favor!tes."
The author begins his study OF the
Somanoffs with Nicholas L., who died
sn 1855, This sketch can hardly bs a
matter Of personal "Reminiscences with 4
writer who passed away q few months
pgo" and who brings mis- own recoiiec-
Seus down to March, 1913. Since his
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
BOSTON NATIONALS
 PLEASE WESTERN FANS

Baseball fans of the Northwest who followed the Northwestern League in 1912. and particularly the Seattle champions of that year, are greatly pleased with the record of the B1s. ton National League team. This team is made up in large part of players from the Northwest, and includes Bill James and Bert Whaling, the prize Seattle 1912 battery, and Leslie Mann. one of the strong hitting, territory covering outfelders of the same team.
 A month ago the Boston Nationals were tail enders. They are now in the second place and are the runners up for the New York 1913 penant win ners.
 Boston's showing is due largely to the succession of victories won by Bill James and the excellent work of Bert Whaling. one of the best men in the game at picking off would.be base thieves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
COAST BALL PLAYERS
 ENRoUTE TO DAWSON

Bert Mckenzie and Walter Watts, of the Skagway ball team, of which the former is captain, left this morn- ing in response to an invitation from the Discovery Day celebration commit. tee at Dawson to take part in series of baseball games that are announced to take. place there on the 17th of this month, the anniversary of the discov. cry of gold in the Rondike.
 The Skagway boys are affiliated with the aggregation of ball players who are going from Whitehorse to Dawson to be present on that occasion, the expenses of the trip having been guar anteed by the celebration committee.
 It is thought that the celebration will last for at least a week.-skag. way Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 DIVISIONAL CONVENTION

By virtue of the authority vested in us by the Territorial Democratic Con. yention held at Skagway, Alaska, Aug. 3, 1914. call is hereby issued for a primary election for the purpose of electing delegates to Divisional Con- vention. to be held at Juneau, Alaska, September 7th, 1914. Said convention to be for the purpose of nominating Territorial Legislative ticket, the naming of Divisional Committee and for such other business as may come before 1t.
 The number of delegates to said convention are apportioned as fol- lows. towit: Juneau, 12; Douglas, s; Treadwell, 3; Haines, 1; Chilkat, l.; Sulzer, l; Wrangell, 3; Silver Bow Ba- sin, 1; Killisnoo. l; Skagway, 8; Ket- chikan, [; Sitka, 2; Gypsum, l; Pet Yakatak, 1; Tenakee. l; Charcoal Point, l; Sheep Creek, l; Craig, l; ersburg, 1; Chichagoff. l; Jualin, l; Kasaan, l; Hadley l; Loring, l.
 Primary elections for the purposes mentioned should be held on or before August 2S, 1914.
 Credentials of delegates selected for said convention must be in the hands of the Territorial Committeeman on or before September 6, 1914.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day of August, 1914.
 J. F. MCDONALD.
 D. NOLL,
 Territorial Committeeman for First Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
A LETTER FOR Youa

List of letters remaining unclail1- ed in Juneau postofice on Aug. 15, 1914. Parties claiming same should say advertised" and give date of same:
 Dick Baker, Jesse Blakeley. L. Co vlch, Marguerite Comac, Walter Grey @. wm. Hudson, Bryan Herbert, Tom Henneghan, Jefferson Jeffery, Jack Keller. Elfredo McCulloch, Wm. Me Kee. Nils vikton Nilsson, Maria Olson. Martin o'Brien.
 E. L. HUNTER, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
Britts' ts'Pharmacy
oRpHguM TONIGHT.
We Neuer Substistute----We hare he stock and don't
 hare 10.

1.-TWO Men and Woman" by the Sellg Co., shows how a tragedy can result from innocent beauty.
 The Pathe company will illustrate How Plaster Is Obtained" also life among the Maoris,
 "The Yakui Cur" is strong two reel feature by the Biograph company.
 Heart Brokers" is laugh maker by the famous Lubin company.
 Don't forget the big 5-reel feature Thursday and Friday, "The Boer War" at the regular price of 10 and 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

11e OO, w 15oO feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N 79' 00' W 450 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N 11' Oo' D 15O0 feet to Cor. No. 4; from which portal of tunn bears s 17o 35' w 509 feet; thence s 7s' Oo' D 450 feet to Cor. No. l the place of beginning. Total area 15.496 acres. Area not claimed i'm conflict with Agnes lode this survey 0.662: With survey No. 9S3 Glacier Millsite, exclusive of its conflict with the Agnes lode this survey, 1901; total area of conflicts not claimed 2.263: net area claimed 1928. The Bedum lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict, according to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

Wow-Wow Lode Survey No. ss4-A
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 3.A bears N 55' 59' 57" E 6064.50 feet; thence s 11e IF w 1500 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N 760 15' w 593.73 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 11' IF E 1500 feet to Cor. No. f; whence a spruce stump 40 in. diameter blazed and scrlbed W-4.994-A 30 bears s 520 02' B 17.4S feet; thence s 76o 15' E 59S.7S feet to Cor. No. l the place of beginning. Total area 20.426 acres. Area not claimed in conflict with Hunter lode this survey HAS: With Sur vey No. 26O B Jumbo Millsite O.22O; with Agnes lode this sur vey 0.351; with Robert lode this survey 0.202. Area claimed in conflict with Survey No. 979, Homestead No. 8. exclusive of Its conflict with Survey No. 260.B Jumbo Millsite 0.060; total area of conflicts not claimed 1921; to- tai area in conflict claimed 0.o60; net area claimed 1S.505. The Wow. Wow lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict accord ding to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, June 29, 1914.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter Six of Title 32 of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States, the undersigned, the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, a corporation duly organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Minnesota, authorized to do and doing business in the Territory of Alaska, (whose post office address is Treadwell, Alas ka, by it's authorized agent and Attorney in Fact, Robert A. Kin zie (whose post office address Is Treadwell, Alaska), has filed an ap-+ plication for patent for the Robert, Bedum, Wow-Wow, Agnes, and Hunt CT lode claims and the Hunter Mill site, situate near Sheep Creek about three miles southeast of the Town of Juneau, in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Recording District. Territory of Alaska and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as mineral survey No. 994-A & B, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of such lode claims and millsite on the sur face with magnetic declination at all corners 31o 30' East, as follows, viZ:
 Robert Lode Survey No. e94-A. a
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence
 U. S. M. NJ. No. 3-A bears N 46o
 4S' 53" B 6310.49 feet; thence s
 13' 22' w 1379.06 feet to Cor. No. Il
 9; thence N 76' S6' w 500 feet to
 Cor. No. 8; thence N 13' 22' D
 1379,06 feet to Cor No. 4; on line
 1-2 Wow-Wow lode; thence s 76'
 S6' B 600 feet to Cor. No. the
 place of beginning. Total area
 1895. Area not claimed in con-
 flict with Hunter lode this survey
 1.752: With survey No. 71-B Mex
 ican Millsite S.226; with survey
 72-B Belyidere Millsite 0.S99; to-
 tai area of conflicts not claimed
 5.S77; net area claimed 13.11S.
 The Robert has no adjoining
 claims that do not conflict; ac-
 cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lght. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week )r month. 4-1S-tf
 MRS. A. D. YEsTAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
FOR SALE.

l am forced to sell my fine small pony (part Shetland and part Arabian) and two-seated carriage. Will sell te right party cheap. Enquire Jaxon's rink. S-3.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. o1s8s.

Notice of Application of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Robert, 5edum, Wow-WoW, Agnes and Hunter Lode Claims and the Hunter Mlllslte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

Fresh Augustine & Kyers choco- lates at the Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan hotel, prone 25O. S-10.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterdays Scores:

At Kansas City-Brooklyn, 4; Kansas
 City, 1. At Indianapolis-Indianapolis, s; Pitts
 burgh, '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
Agnes Lode Survey No. 004-A.-

Agnes Lode Survey No. s94-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. M. M. No. 3-A bears N 66' 47' 19" D 5133.54 feet; thence s OO' O2' D 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. 1 Hunt CT lode; thence N 79' 04 W 5SS.1S feet to Cor. No. 8 identical with Cor. No. 4 Hunter lode; thence N 0Oo O2' w 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S 79' 0F D 5SS.1S feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of be- ginning. Total area 19.60S acres. Area not claimed in conflict with Survey No. 9S3 Silver Queen Mill site 4.972: With survey No. 9S3 Glacier MillsIte 3.352; total area of conflicts not claimed S.324; net area claimed 11.2S4. The Agnes lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict, &C., cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE. YesterdaY'h Scorea:

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, o. At New York-Washington, 1; New York, o. At New York-New York, 4; Washing. ton, g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

Hunter Mlllslte Survey No. ss4-6.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence Cor No 1 Hunter lode claim bears N 610 33' 43" B 1956.13 feet: thence S 29' 00' w 294.24 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Cas- tineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 70' z W 104.43 feet to Cor. No. 8 on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N S0o 42' 30" w SS.93 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N S5o 5P w 51.61 feet to Cor. No. 5 on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 670 54' W 93.11 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence N 46' 29' w S7 feet to Cor Nc. z unuer platform and on shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water; thence N 350 40' W 69.35 feet to Cor. No. on the shore of Gas tineau Channel at line of mean high water under platform; thence N 26' 20' w 75.1S feet to Cor. No. 9 on the shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water un- der platform; thence N 47' 56' 20" w 105.24 feet to Cor. No. 10 on the shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water, under platform; thence N 29' 00' B 296.8S feet to Cor. No. II, whence portal of tunnel course NE bears S 29o 3S' D 70.5 feet; thence S 46o 2Y E' 321.65 feet to Cor. No. 12; thence s 67' 5F D 32S.35 feet to Cor. No. the place of begin ming. Total area 4.603 acres. Area claimed in conflict with sur vey No. 979, Homestead No. 8, lode 4.5SO. Total area claimed 4.603. The Hunter Millsite has no adjoining claims that do not con fllct, according to the plat of sur vey.
 According to the plat of survey, the laims adjoining the Robert lcde are he Mexico and Belvedere Mlllsites Surveys No. 71-B and 72-B on the outh; the Wow-Wow on the west; nd the Hunter on the north. The claims adjoining the Wow-Wow ode are the Homestead No. 8. lode m the west; the Agnes on the north nd the Hunter and Robert on the ast.
 The claims adjoining the Hunter re the Robert and Wow.Wow on the vest and the Agnes on the north. The claims adjoining the Agnes ode are the Hunter and Wow-Wow on he south and the Bedum on the east The claims adjoining the Bedum ode are the Agnes on the west. The Hunter Millsite is bounded on he East, north and west by the Home tead No. 8 lode, Survey No. 979. On all the other sides the claims Ire surrounded by unoecupied public and.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 June 30, 1914. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the notice be published for the tatuory period of sixty (60) days in he Alaska Daily Empire, newspaper if general circulation, published at Juneau. Alaska. newspaper which is lereby designated as the newspaper learest the claims above described
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register first publication July 2, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
Hunter LOde survey Nd. 9eAA.

Hunter Lode Survey No. 9s4-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l identi. cal with Cor. No. 9 Agnes lode whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 3-A bears N 53O 2F 21" D 5S75.34 feet; thence S 2S0 16 E 1483.41 feet point for corner No. 2; thence N 79o 0P w 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N 23' 16' w 14S3.41 feet to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 3 Agnes lode; thence S 790 04 E 5SS.13 to Cor. No. l the place of beginning. Total and net area claimed 16.565 acres no ex- clusions. The Hunter lode has no adjoining claims, according to the plat of survey, except the Robert Wow.Wow and Agnes, all of this survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday'o Games:

At Chicago-Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0. At Pittsburgh - New York, z; Pitts
 burgh, 8. At Cincinnati-Boston 11-S; Cincin,
 natif 1-3. At St. LouIs-St. Louis, 4; Philadel-
 phia, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

Millinery opening at Goldstein's, Sat urday, 9ug. 22. S-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

,5edum Lode Survey No. es4-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence U. s. M. M. No. 3-A bears N 72' 59' 55" D 42S0.90 feet; thence 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Scores: Teams all changing towns yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Scores: At Seattle-Seattle, z; Spokane, 2. At Victoria-Victoria 2; Tacoma, l. At Vancouver--Ballard, 2; Vancouver, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-18
, ; & A%4 > . ! :
LEAGUE BAsEsALL
NoRrHwEsrERN LEAGUE.

,%<%%%~*~$~%*%%>|
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-11
TEN DAYS SALVAGE
SALE SUCCESSFUL
First Day Crowds Bought Abundantly
and Were Pleased With
Bargains.

The United Salvage Company's
great ten-day special sale of the Sam
B. Wilson stock drew large crowds
Saturday, and the entire force was
rushed continuously waiting on hun
dreds of customers who bought eager
ly. Bargains everywhere were most
evident. 1t seemed that customers
did not take a moment to bubble over
prices, as they we're marked so ridi-
culously low they bought as rapidly
as salespeople could get to them. This
big sale is under the management OF
Sam B. Wilson and will continue so
until the time expires. This is
most fortunate opportunity for the
people of Bryan and surrounding
country to provide for their seasons
demands at such a saving. When
this sale is a thing OF the past 1t Will
long be remembered by those fortu-
nate enough TO take advantage OF it,
as merchandise in all lines make con
tinual advances.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-11
GLORY Of WAR
IS EXPENSIVE
First Memorandum of Expense on
Account of Mexican Crisis
Sent to Congress.

Washington, May 1.-THE first big
memorandum of expense on account
of the Mexican crisis sent to Congress
was submitted Saturday when the
House received estimates aggregating
s2,701, ,S27 for pay, subsistence, sup
plies, horses, barracks, transportation
and engineering work for the troops
now at Vera Cruz and on the Mexican
border. The memorandum briefly
states that the 'necessityfor these de-
ficiency estimates could not have been
foreseen, when previous estimates
were submitted" Congress was asked
to make the appropriation immediate
ly. The largest item is s1,4SS,OI4 for
transportation OF the army, which is
in addition to S946,471 estimated
March II. This amount, the War De-
partment says, is required to cover
the expense of moving troops, OF
keeping certain transports in commits
sion, chartering vessels, purchase or
coal and water and of stevedoring in
connection with chartered vessels ana
the purchase of additional draft and
pack animals required for proper
equipment of troops in the field
For horses, cavalry. artillery, engi-
neers, etc, the War Department asks
S405,S25.