davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19

Miss Elizabeth b. Kelly gave to-
the teachers in the Domestic
Science departments of the pub
lie high schools, when she sug-
gested the preparation of prac-
tical foods instead of the salads,
ices and moonbeams furnishing
so large a part of the recipes
that make up the ladies' columns
in the newspapers and domestic
science teaching in so many
schools. The farmer is a very
human man, and it requires real
food to replace the tissues and
to renew the strength impaired
by his daily toll.
Salads and ices and kisses
come we'll enough in their places,
but they do not furnish the staple
diet of strong men and women
who do the work of the world.
None of these lighter dishes sup
| ply what is needed for the max
ing of strong and healthy boys
and girls; hence that teaching
which concerns itself chiefly
with the froth and frills of home
economics is worse than wasted,
inasmuch as it leads the pupil to
suppose that she has really learn
ed something of value, whereas
she has barely touched the outer
rim of a great and most import
ant science. The Southern farm
er ought to have plenty of corn
bread, because corn is produced
on every Southern farm and
properly prepared corn bread is
the most palatable and the most
wholesome of all forms of bread.
The sweet potato is another pro-
duct which thrives best in the
South, and these can be prepar-
ed in many ways. from simple
candy yams to potato custards,
pies, and that browning triumph
of the Southern ''mammy's" Gu
|linary art, the old-fashioneG
potato pone.."
| BY the wry. The Country Re
view would be glad to learn the
recipe for making this old-timt
but now practically obsolete dish
the very anticipation of which
has often made the hearts d
schoolboys of the older day 1ut
| ter with delight.
As the human animal is car
nivorous, the proper preparation
lof meat ought to occupy an i'm
portant part Of the time given t
cooking. The frying pan shoult
be thrown oat of the window an,
lessons in roasting. broiling
stewing and boiling, of the va
:
rious preparations of whicl
!. meats, fowls, fishes and gam
furnish the basis, should be give
much attention. In short. tn
!. cooking lessons should consist o
instruction accompanied by prac
teal demonstrations in cookin
,, meals which hungry men Nigh
be supposed to require after
hard forenoon's work behind tn
plow. This means that the chi
dren should be taught to coo
land not to potter and trifs
They should understand tho
8 loughly what ingredients are n
e |quired to constitute a balance
r ration, how much Of it ought
!. be prepared for a square me-
i for 16O-pound man, and the
d should be taught how to prepal
n lit in the manner that will mo-
# tempt the appetite and best stin
!, tulate digestion.
IS The demand which gave ri
n to the domestic science depar
s ments in our schools grew.
d part, out of the fact that mar
thousands of valuable lives a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
VOL. xxxvIII
The American Road Congress.


an indispensable part of the
transportation system of the
country, experimenting it's rail-
roads and waterways, President
Harrison, of the Southern Rail-
way Company, takes an active
interest in the good roads move
ment. He is vice-president of
the American Highway Associa-
tion and will be one of the speak
ers at the Fourth American Road
Congress in Atlanta, Ca, the
week of November 9.
Speaking of the relation of the
country highway to the railroad,
Mr.. Harrison said: Whatever
may be the final destination of
the farm products, their first
movement must be over the coun-
try road, and if the farmer is to
receive the largest measure of
benefit from good roads the poll
cy should be adopted of improv-
ing those highways which radi-
ate from market towns and ship
ping stations and over which the
farmers must haul their products.
The profit which will be earned
by the farmer may depend large
ly upon the condition of the road
from his farm to a shipping sta
ton. Statistics compiled by the
u. s. Department of Agriculture
show that the cost of hauling
farm products to shipping points
over bad roads is a 'dispropor-
tionately large part of the total
expense of their transportation
to market. This is not always
fully realized by the farmer. but
if he will take into account the
time of himself and his team,
and the wear and tear on his We
hicle and harness made neces-
sary by a larger number of trips
with smaller loads. he will find
that the cost mounts up very
fast and correspondingly reduces
his net profits. Another item Of
the cost of bad roads to the farm.
er, which is often overlooked. is
that he must haul his products tt
markets when the roads are not
in their best condition with little
regard as to whether prices are
favorable or. whether hauling a
that time interferes with worl
on the farm. With good roads
he can not only haul heavier
loads in shorter tire but, excep
as 20 perlsnao'e coln'aou,''es' =
can market his products whel
prices are mos. Iavoraole am !.
can 90 ms nauhne wnen !. =
most convenient ana even wne,
the GROUND Is TOO wet ior ~or'
in the f'elds.
The manifold advantages 9
an improved highway n reauc;n'
the cost OF drayage' iac'l''a..n'
social intercourse course .l plomo.'n'
school ana cnurcn a''suual'os
n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19


Colfax was held in the court
house Thursday night to inaugu-
rated the ''Buy-a-Bale" move
ment in Colfax.
J. w. Duncan stated the object
of the meeting and gave an out
line of the plan.
j. H. McNeely was unanimous
ly chosen as chairman of the
meeting, and A. M. Goodwin
was selected as secretary to act
in conjunction with J. G. Long.
secretary of the Colfax Board of
Trade.
Chairman McNeely called for
discussion of the proposition as
outlined, and after short talks
by several the following commit
tee was appointed to look after
the purchase of cotton:
]. W.. Duncan, chairman. j.
@. Long, secretary; M. E. Swat
ford, ]. B. Mcknight, 7. H. Nc
Nicely, Earl Roberts and j. A..
Hyde.
For the guidance of the COM
mittee in charge of the move,
the following instructions to sell
ers and buyers were adopted:
INSTRUCTIONS TO SELLERS.
Cotton will be bought only from
the man who raised it, and must
be what is known as wagon cot
ton.
The seller shall apply to the
committee and show that he is
compelled to sell the cotton under
stress of necessitous circum-
stances, that no one has a lien OF
privilege on the same, and pledge
that he will reduce his cotton
acreage.
When the committee approves
the application full instructions
for sampling, weighing and set
Element will be given.
! When the ticket showing The
weight and grade O. KID. by the
secretary of the committee is
presented to purchaser he shall
make settlement direct with thu
| seller.
/ The cotton shall be in mer
charitable condition, with all tie
and bagging on. and must not b.
below middling grade. The pric'
shall be 10 cents per pound.
No one person is entitled t
sell more than one bale of cottol
under this plan except in extrem
instances.
}, This plan applies alike to whit
! and colored producers of cotton.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BUYER.
! The act of purchase shall con
stitute a pledge on the part o
the purchaser not to sell cotto
: SO purchased for a period of 81
months unless the market prize
!, reaches 10 cents or more. sooner
Purchasers will advise tn
| committee where they wish tn
cotton delivered. otherwise it wi
! be stored by the committee, br
purchasers are urged to provid
their own storage.
: All cotton stored by the con
D mittee will be covered by fire II
lsurance, cost of storage and II
surance to be paid by the ownt
: of the cotton.
n All persons or firms who pu
IS chase cotton direct will pleas
e report to the secretary of tt
# committee daily, giving names
!. persons from whom purchase
are made.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
Peace Treaties with the United States

Peace Treaties With the United States.
Washington, Sept. Is. In the
midst of the European war, Great
Britain, France, Spain and China
agreed to sign peace commission
treaties with the United States.
One effect of the New conven-
tons is to prevent the United
States from being drawn sudden
ly into the conflict.
Germany. Russia and Japan
have signified their acceptance
of the principle of these treaties,
though negotiations have not ad-
vanced to the point of drafting
conventions.
In the presence of the cabinet,
Secretary Bryan his signed peace
treaties with the diplomatic rep
sesentatives of Great Britain.
France. Spain and China.
These treaties bind these coun-
tries and the United States to
submit to investigation by an
international commission for a
period of at least a year all Ques-
tons which cannot be settled di-
plomaticly. During the period
of investigation hostilities can.
not be opened.
There were also present at the
signing Mrs. Bryan and the as
sistant Secretary Of State. With
the signing of the treaties Secre
tary Bryan's peace pacts number
twenty-six, of which nineteer
already have been ratified by The
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
HOUSTON

ISpcciai The Times pispaich.I
HOUSTON, VA. November .l.-lnvitations
have been Issued hy Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Rogers to the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Mamie Elizabeth, 10 John holland Dick
ems. the ceremony IT, take place at Winns
Creek Baptist church next "Wednesday
evening at O'Clock
or much Interest is the announcement by
Mrs. Mary T.. Crews OF the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss TriNic To George r.
Rcares rho marriage Will take place at
Halifax Baptist Church ola Wednesday, ar
ternoon. December :. ut $3.50 o'clock.
DR. W. Macon Smiley attended meeting
OF the South Piedmont Medical Society. held
In DHnvilc Tuesday.
Frank l.. Faulkner left on Wednesday, for
South illlI 70 he principal Of the high
school. Hc fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of William Vaughan. of South
BOSTON. who returned home Ia take charge OF
the estate Of his father. the late Mayor a. Ii.
Vaughan.
Miss Mary Chisholm. of clover. was guest
nf Mr. ana Mrs. y. g. Henderson several
days during the past week.
Miss odei Wylts is visiting friends In
Roanoke.
/; NJ. rhnyer made "a short visi, to Dam
willie this week,
Mrs. i. w Watkins has been the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. tr?'. ..ipscomb. In Rich
nOnd
L; q. Glenn % Winston salem. y. G.. is In
Houston this week.
Miss Lucy ciaytor Is visiting relatives ana
friends Iii Roanoke County
Gilm"r i:aslcy has returned Washing to,,
after short visit 10 his parents here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
CHRISTIANSBURG
Especial 20 rhe Times.pispa,c

Especial 20 The Times pispatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November .l-
The home OF Captain j. Kyle Montague was
badly damaged by fire and water on Tues
day morning. The fire started I'm the Kitchen
and was discovered by Miss Katherine
PhleEar and the family were aroused abou,
o'clock. The fire department responded
promptly. hut tho hose was frozen and there
was little delay. About o'clock tho fire
was under control
The Montague home Is one OF the oldest
In southwest Virginia. being moro than iI)
years old.
Captain and Mrs. Montague Mrs Preston
Willard and little son. OF Wilmington, Del ::
Miss Katherine Phlegar and ID. S. PhIeEar
Ir. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. T.
Montague.
Miss Lou IIicock. who has been ~ patient
at ST. Luke's Hospital for several weeks is
expected to return to christin nsburg In u
few days.
Mrs. George c. Graham is tho guest OF
Miss Edward Moorng, OF Richmond.
70 spend the winter with Mrs. John G.
Dillon. OF Norfolk.
Miss Schcrwood FlaEg IN the guest OF Mrs
John II. Eon. Jr.. OF Washington. ID. &.
Miss Willie Flanagan has returned to
Hotins College. after n short stay at home.
Mrs. Louis Barber has returned from n
months stay with Mrs. Lindsey. OF Roa-
uoke.
Miss vaIda Akers and Charles $. Bland
were married at the parsonage OF Rev Witt
Berry. ID. ID. on "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Il. Spindle. Mrs. Henry G. stone
Mrs j. j. FaaE and Mrs. James RiEby have
returned from Roanoke where they attended
the council NJ the Federation OF Wuncn's
Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
WINCHESTER


wISciiEsrEK, VA. S.yemSsr :i..casds
The marriage q he! is%shser. Miss TarFie!i
MSsh too. " Ssse in sSS1i
L: Mr. ksndeph Is n son % Mr. and Mrs.
County. Va. and has bccn engaged In bust
moss In Richmond for several years.
WAS formerly Miss Edna Mcnear. OF Fair
mont: w Va. have returned from their
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. wcems have. closed
their hone ON Earmont Avenue for tho
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Green have been
ington
Mrs. John randolph Tucker and her
hspsn,sr Mrs t;er'rSde Logan hnyo gone
several Weeks with the formers son and
George Tucker
Mrs b. n: Hoszel has been visiting her
Churlestown. W. Wa.
Mrs George $. Bowcrs has been visiting
relatives at Laurel Md. for tho past week.
MI, Mr.; and Mrs James W. Bagcan, have re
visiting relatives here and in tho county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Barrie left the
early part OF tho week 10 spend some limo
friends In Laurel. Md, and Washington
ID. &.
Mrs Kate Denver Williams and her daugl,
ter. Miss Louise Williams. hive returned TO
Wilmington o.. after visiting friends here.
Hartman Bell and his young son. Francis
Bell. OF Baltimore, have been visiting this
week at the home OF tho formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Bell.
Mrs james Il. Beverley has returned from
a visit TO relatives ut Alexandria, VA.
Mrs. X. Gray Williams has been visiting
friends In Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Camilla rutherford has gone to visit
relatives In baltimore.
Mrs. Herbert X. Sunderland and her young
daughter. OF Altoona. Pa, arc visiting at
the nom" OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cornell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
EUROPEAN WAR INFLUENCE FELT
Ia MOMIGN'S NkGA NIZATINNS

1t mas been said that every man.
woman and cuilU would Dc more on
less Influenced H. the w;,. This seems
10 10 particularly true Of the organ
i"cd bodies of women. In many in
stances il i the lt"h Cross worl; TIA;
makes it appeal. in others ;n. peace
movement Itself rs being FASTENED H.
The stand taken by the clubs patriotic
societies. and suffrage organizations
Mrs. Benjamin rurccl!. regent Of the
commonwealth Chapter. Daughters Of
the American revolution. who AVIS -.
delegate 10 tho f.ynchburg coAvcs-iou.
j. \. H. said yesterday that the Rcd
Cross wori: was The principal Held for
the Daughters this year, their otser
activities being along educational
lines amonS the mountain children ia
tn" South.
This chapter held it's November
mcctinS at The jefferson Hotel Thurs
day, AT which a feature Was q program
of OLD English songs 10y Miss .iary
Jones, lyric soprano, and Miss Nmo-
r"tt" Barker. lnc22o. Mrs Arthur
Kyle Davis, OF the Frances Bland
Randolph Chapter. Of pctcrsbulis had
:; ptrci on the brilliant woman for
Whon her chapter was n;,ired She
vas one OF TIE shinim;; stars IN the
;':t!aNN OF Revolutionary women OF the
old Dominion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
EQIi SuEEuts.E League
fNN UKS tRBIrIt ALTON

The Euua! suffrage League Of itch
mond. III its "Echocr from tho Roa-
nofc Convention" is circulating among
i's :ncEnbcrS The resolutions adopted
by me convention. OF thcs'. one ia
as follows:
Whereas, all Europe is plunged
.uto Il war of appalling ,naGnitudc. OF
in"Npr"SsIblc loss and. horror: and
whereas. no apologize for this war has
sucGccUcd In convincing; II dlsintcrcsicd
people that there is any Justification
for THIS conflict. and. whereas all
suffer through it. and i'm - very cs.
pec';tl Sense women and children: and
whereas. war itself il AN antcnrouiSu
- r;rbaroGs. wlstcfu! ana immoral
NAV Of *ci,'!i'a differences thai arise
between nntionS as between human be
iuES: therefore. il H.
'.EcsolN ed rha, IS" dcpIorc ana mo
test against the w.v that is al pres
cnt raging, ana that -, dcplorc and
protest against ia" shedding of ono
ahoth"r's blood. ana the wasting ono
h"othsr treasure as amy possible en-
Itghtcncd o. satisfactory WAY of rec
onciiinr national differences: and mat
as duclinS betWc"u men has given
away 10 moro enlightened notion
OF our common rights and rccuuraes
so We believe that The duel among ma
lions should likewise give way TO more
enlightened notions Of our common
rights and rccourscs Sud Nc urge
The unity hnd solidarity of mankind.
ana the establishment Of international
courts of arbitration before which.
without exception. shall be resolved
the differences which arise between
peoples"
The resolution further Expresses
sympathy for all women concerned
and points out the need OF political
independence OF the women OF a coun-
try SO that they nave counted voice
in the decision Of matters that so
Wholly involve their welfare. happi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Heavy weight and very alb
sorbent: Il inches wide;
suitable for kitchen and dish
towels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
nlIGIAN BADGE DAY
no Dt: OBSERVED WEDNESDAY

number of Richmond women,
headed by Mrs. Frank -. Williams.
have set aside Wednesday, of this
week as Belgian Badge Day. They
Will have eighty-two stations In
prominent public places, and the pro-
cecds Will be sent in the Virginia
ship with other Belgian supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

ness and the life itself OF tho chill
drcn they bear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

$l.25 All-WOOl Crepe.
soc Yard.
~ inches wide. in reseda,
gray, coral, hello, brown,
Copenhagen and navy; very
desirable for house dresses.
$i.50 and S1.75 Printed
ChiffOnS, Csc Yard.
a. inches wide. in stripes
and floral designs on white,
light and dark grounds.
$3.50, $1.75 and $500
Mixed Suitings, soc
Yard.
81 inches wide, light
and dark mixtures, in neat
stripes and checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

SI.5O Liberty Satin, 94c
Yard.
30 inches wide. in black.
Nile, brown and violet: soft
and rich.
75c Printed SILK Suiting,
Csc Yard.
Think OF it! Two-lhirds
cut from the price of these
very pretty Silks: 81 inches
wide: mahogany. brown.
navy, canard, leather and
ecru.'
$l.25 and $1.50 Plaid
SuitingS, Csc Yard.
This seasons goods in
navy blue and dark green
effects; 81 inches wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

$500. $2.25 and $3.50
Suitings. $3.50 Yard.
o. inches wide: all new
and desirable goods, CON
sisting OF poplius, ripple
effects. matelasse, cheviot,
diagonal, waffle cloth. etc.
in IL full assortment OF
shades, including black.
$l.00 and $l.95 Roman
stripe and Warp
Printed Taffcta, zoe
Yard.
." inches wide. i'm white,
pink. light blue, Copenhagen
and navy grounds; suitable
for fancy work.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
LAP ROBES AND HORSE BLAN-
KETS AT BURKHARD'S. St
sTARKyILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. RUDE Baldock spent Wednes-
day Nmas shopping in Trinidad.
Mrs. c. Wclch spcn, Wednesday IN
Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick
and son of Dawson. y. Mex.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas motored his wife
and two children to Trinidad Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ino, Ch!lds spent
Friday in Trinidad
Mrs. II. Rcinoehl, two daughters
and son were Nmas shoppers on Fri-
day.
Mrs. Vim. Burns spent Saturday In
Trinidad
The funeral OF Andrew KerdgeI,
which was hell on Sunday afternoon,
vas largely attended, as he was a
:ionecr resident of Starl;ville. llo
leaves to mourn his death his wife
and sin children. Mrs. ker1gel gave
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
ROYAL ARCANUM GIVE
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

Tho Royal Arcanum held their
Christmas entertainment last night
in the lodge rooms at Castle Hall,
and was attended by several hundred
people, including the members of the
lodge and their families. The hall
was decorated for the occasion. the
colors of rcd and green being very
much in evidenEe. A splcndi d
Christmas program was given, and
was followed by the distribution of
Christmas gifts by real I've Santa
who was liberia in supplying the chill
dren with toys and candy. \ large
tree, Illuminated with colored can
dies, and beautifully decorated with
holiday suggestions, formed great
attraction for the little ones. The
following program was given:
Prayer--Rev. G. NJ. Henderson.
Reading-Alrs. COPELAND.
Piano SOlo-Fricfa Hawkins.
Vocal Solo-Helcn IIanawald.
Vocal William Davis.
instrumental solo--Lucile Cook.
Piano SOlo--Carl Wcedcn.
Four selections by the orchestra.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
TRINIDAD EAGLES
ELECT OFFICERS

Two United States soldiers. mem
bers OF the i'm cavalry, We're mi
tiated into Trinidad Aerio No. 10
+. O. l.. at meeting last night. Of
ficcrs elected for the year and a roast
turkey feast added to the enjoyment
of the evening. The following Offic-
crs were elected:
Prcsident-Hcrman Biernhaum.
Vice prcsident-Pcte Ceslolini.
Sccrctary-NiC BouGmi.
Trcasurcr-S. V. Patrick.
inside Guard-Geo. Cleri,i.
Outside Guard-Joc Diemer.
Chaplain-A. Putaturo.
Frank I-atuda. August
Wcsterfeld and Ben Pass;A'elli.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

birth to body girl on Tuesday. tho
date of Nj Ecrdgels death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bn Reddish of Trin!-
dad motorcd to Starkyillc ON sun
day. the guest of her mother, Mr.. y,
fourci.
Miss Edith shoemaker Mas tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson. Of
Morley on sunday.
Mrs. Mary Fucker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. l.. McCluskcy OF Trinidad
spent Sunday in Starkvillc visiting
relatives.
Many children in this camy have
the whooping cough
j. Warren and Mr.. Foster of RAJ
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
AUTO ROBES AND AUTO GLOVES
AT BURKHARD'S. o'

Chronicle News, sod month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

Chronicle-News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
TURKEYS FOR ARLINGTON
COUNTRY STORE WINNERS

The Arlington Stock company Will
give three dressed turkeys away at
their Country Store" tonight. be-
sides u number of other prizes such
as are commonly carried in stock at
any other country store.
Tonight is the last presentation or
"A Bosom Friend of BCwscr.' which
has made q very unusual hit. Tic
crowd last night was the largest
Monday night crowd of the season
and they seemed highly pleased with
the comedy.
Remember some lucky persons will
win those three big Christmas tur-
keys tonight.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22
NO ARRESTS FOR
POOL HALL ROBBERY

Thieves that entered the Toltec
pool hall some time Sunday night,
rifled the cash register of about four
dollars in cash, took two cheap
watches and other articles of lesser
value. The entrance was effected
by means of prying off hasp at
rear door. No clews TO the identity
of the thieves have been discovered
and no arrests have been made.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-22

The Salvation Army can use any
'ast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
Utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. Any
1ne having any OF such please phone
Red 1852 ami they will be called
for promptly. Tbanks.--raptain E.
;. Haas.