davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Wireless Outfit Reported to Police.

Louis Lane, of Long Branch, re-
ported to Patrolman Koscielniak last
night that there was a fireless outfit
on the roof at zee Hobart street, and
thai he felt sure 1t was in working
order. The patrolman made an inves-
tigation and found a complete outfit,
but it had been dismantled.
This is the outfit that was found on
this building several months g by
the police and ordered dismantled by
Chief Burke. 1t was operated and
owned by school boys. 1t has not
been operation since then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
Great for aFru. and ~cr,pv Cough.

Great for sFIu. and aorIpv Coughs
with a dreadful cough" says Mrs. M.
e. Smith. Benton. La Bought Foiey's
Honey and Tar of our druggist and
remedy should be in every household
at this time, hen influenza. grip,
coughs and colds are 50 prevalent. Con-
tains no opfates. Sold sverywhere.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

Cut This Out-It IL Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
m. WIS. weak and All run Down

II thought my kidneys might be the
weakness" writes W. H. Frear, IS
Foley Kidney Pills and they did. the
You can use my name wherever you
WISH" They stop rheumatic aches.
cold Everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

Optimistic Thought.
When God wills a man to be free, No
can prevent 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You Just rub Musterole In briskiy, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious
1oothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
sle and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief u
rives from sore throat, bronchitis. Group
tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back o. Joints, sprains, sor
muscles. bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet.
eoIds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and COO iArs; hospital size $780,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

Willard Snedeker ran away from
home before he was of age and en-
listed at Gettysburg. and was always
very enthusiastic for the success of the
United States. He was attached to a
machine gun battalion and has been
in France owe a yea now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET.
WITH MRS CROCKETT

The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
this week with Mrs. A. c.. Crockett
at her pretty home on Lee street, the
occasion being most interesting. Sew
.eral topics of interest to missionary
workers were discussed and some
profitable ideas CLEANED by the ladies
attending. Mrs. L. H. Brown and
Mrs. S. H. Young were leaders, Pres
.ent were Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. H
A. Harris, of Leesburg; Mrs. George
Duncan, Mrs. Lennie Hamil Brown
Mrs. Ned Sawyer, Miss Ada Finley
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy G. Henderson, and
Mrs. s. H. Young.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-21
MISS HATCHER TO
VISIT MISS DODSON.

Miss Susie Hatcher, of Columbus,
will come tomorrow to be the guest
of Miss Georgia Bena Dodson. Miss
Hatcher, who has often visited Amer
icus, is extremely popular here, and
during her stay here many pretty en-
tertainments are planned for her.
Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor, of Ath-
ems, will arrive tomorrow on visit
to Capt. and Mrs. John A. Cobb, sos
South Lee street.
Mrs. H. A. Harris, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Harris on
Harold avenue, will return Thursday
to Ter home in Leesburg.
Mrs. U. S. Hasten will go to Shell
man Thursday for short visit with
relatives and friends, returning tc
Americas Friday.
Mrs. f. B. Clements and children
OF birmingham, are the guests oSMrs
M. Il. Jossey.
Mrs. F. G. Oliver and Miss Alice
Oliver have returned from Ports
mouth, Va, and are now visiting Mrs
Daisy Gnosspelius at her home in Sa-
vannah,
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy G. Henderson
and family leave Monday for a motor
trip to Panacea Springs, where they
will spend ten days recuperating. Dr.
Henderson will then return to Amer
icus for a brief stay before going upon
his annual vacation, which he viii
spend in the mountains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-21
LEECOUNTYNEWS
LEESBURG.

Mr.. ]. w. Lyons visited relatives in
Macon Sunday.
Mr. E. N. Lewis, of Macon, was
attending business here Monday
Col. Ware G. Martin visited Macon
on business this week.
Mr.. l. D. Tyler is spending some
time in Atlanta.
Miss Mamie Ruth Harris has re-
turned from New York, where she has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. Chas.
Harris.
A message received this week by
his parents announce the safe arrival
overseas of Mr.. Harry Powell
Mrs. Hammock, of Shellman, is the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Sanders.
Mr.. Carl Beaehamp, of Smithville
was visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. Marion Lee and Kirby Summer
ford visited Americas Saturday.
Mr.. Dave Thomas is visiting rela-
tives in Valdosta.
Mrs. R. q. HARE left Wednesday for
delightful trip to Tennessee, North
Carolina and West Virginia. She was
accompanied by her three children.
Mr.. T. S. Burton, of smithville, at
tended business here Tuesday.
MIR. D. c. Jones was among the
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Love has returned home
after a weeks visit to Macon.
Mr.. S. ]. Powell and Mr.. B. E
Fauche attended business in Ameri-
Gus Monday
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
has been quite i'll. Last reports are
to the effect that she is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. Willis Rutland was called to
Atlanta Tuesday to the bed side OF
his wife who was taken suddenly i'll
She is much improved now and will
return home within few days.
Hon. ]. D. Clifton returned home
from Atlanta Friday
Mr.. e j. Stocks was attending bus
mess here Tuesday.
Mrs. Eunice Jones, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home in North Gleasington
Texas.
Leesburg is assuming a busy ap-
pearance these days. Cotton is com
ing in quite rapidly, and the mer-
chants are expecting big fall bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-21

l was greatly surprised to receive
your letter of June 20, 1918
I thank you very much for your
two pictures. That is how 1 know
my little godmothers. I send you
my picture taken May 9Th 1918. I
am a communicate, 10 IL years old,
and go to school regularly. l am
able to help mother make little
things. I go to the bakers and I
want to learn to make aprone, shirts
and underwear. l made an apron for
mother I wish very much that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-21
Lee County Children Care for French
Orphan.

A band of children here are taking
care of a little orphan. Yesterday
they received a letter from the little
girl in France, telling all about her
self The children reply and asked
the Journal to publish the letter. The
name of the order is Lees Little Lib
berty Laborers. A copy of the letter
from the little French girl is also pub
lished The members of this society
are Isovel Duncan, Rowel Fonche,
Annie Mary Hay, Olivia Hay, Mary
Ware Martin, Catherine Martin, Fran
ces Martin, Mildred Powell, Chris
tine Salder, Mary Smith, Pauline Wal
lace, Matte Pearl Wallace, Sara
Long, Susie Lee Green, Beth SKackle-
/ ford, Mabel Elledge, Leona Green,
Annie Laurie Green, Edith Clifton,
Mary Lula Forester, Pres; Annie B.
Lee, Treas; Mildred Powell, Secty.
August 2, 1918
Dear little French Girl:
We were glad to find out your name
and address so that we could write
to you. We are sending you two
kodak pictures of us and we want
you to send US one of you.
The town in which we live is in
the southwestern part Of our state
and is small There are onlyabout
two dozen in our little band of war
workers." and we call ourselves
Lees Little Liberty Laborers." We
love to work for the Red Cross and
we are SO glad to be able to send
you the small sum that We do. We
wish we could help in a better way
to win the war and we are going to
do more when school starts and we
have our teacher to direct us. We
are making quilts now for the SOL
diers.
We have eight boys from our coun-
ty in France now and there will prob
ably be more there soon.
Please write to us as soon as you
can and tell Us all about yourself,
and France, and the war.
We hope and pray that it may not
be long before the war is over but
we must win.
Your little American friends,
Lees Little Liberty Laborers."
Vile Franche, July 30, 1918.
Dear little American Godmothers;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-21

var would end soon because it is very
sorrowful 1 also pray with all my
heart for the end
l wish to learn to speak American
in order to be able to read your let
Ter
You are probably tired of all this.
send you my best wishes.
Your little war daughter,
JEANNE FARCE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO
GIVE NEGRO MINSTREL

A negro minstrel entertainment
will be given by the students of the
Sedgwick County High School at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing, April 5th, the proceeds of which
will be used for the benefit of the
Junior Red Cross. The black face
comedians are being directed by Mrs.
G. E. Hendricks, assisted by Rev. Wm
P. Napier, pastor of the Congregation
al church. The entertainment will
follow Immediately after the changed
schedule for April 5. when on that
date only, school will be held from
one o'clock to five o'clock p. m. and
7 o'clock to $50 p. m. instead of the
customary periods. The reason for
this is that Friday, April 5, has been
designatde as special day for visit
ors, ane in order that many more
could be Accommodated, the hours will
be changed as noted above. Don't
forget the minstrel show at $3.50 p. m.
Admission Is and % cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
W. S. FINCH MAKES TALK
ON BELGIUM AID FRANCE

A large crowd gathered at the NJ.
Z. church last Thursday evening to
hear w. S. Finch deliver his lecture
on conditions in France and Belgium,
prior to the great world war Mr..
Finch gave most interesting talk,
which was greatly appreciated by all
present At the conclusion of Mr..
Finch's address, Rev. Napier, pastor
of the Congregational church made a
short talke on the Boy Scout organiza-
ton. Following this Rev. w. T. Cat
ley, pastor of the Methodist church,
made short patriotic talk. Post
master Finley Dye explained the War
Savings Stamp plan, and in connection
with this about $12O0.00 worth of war
savings stamps were sold. 1t was 4
very inspiring patriotic meeting from
every point of view.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
U. S. TO AWARD LIBERTY
LOAN HONOR FLAGS

The Third Liberty Loan is to have
a distinctive flag of its own.
Red border, white interior field with
three vertical blue stripes is the de-
sign for the honor emblem which will
be bestowed upon each city exceeding
its quota of Liberty bonds. If a city
doubles its quota star will be added
to its flag and a tripling of the quota
will be recognized by two stars.
Among other features of an honor
system devised for the Third Liberty
Loan and announced by Secretary Nc
Adoo, is the plan Of giving a win low
card bearing reproduction of the
flag to each purchaser of bond, and
of establishing honor rolls in each
community. or organization of any
kind, to bear the names of the sub
scribers.
1t is planned also to unfurl a state
honor flag at each capital after the
campaign is ended, to bear the names
and records of each community which
won quota flag. A national flag, to
be flown at Washington after the cam
paigE will bear the records of states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
BULLETINS OF BIG BATTLE NOW
RAGING ON EUROPEAN FRONTS
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS,

BRITISH H UARTERS S,
FRANCE, March 27.-The Germans
last night continued their furious on
slaught against the allies southwark
from Ham. striving to deliver their
blows against the defenses in the re-
gion of Roye and Noyon. having
slowed down in their original attempt
to cut through the British line fur
ther north where such desperate re-
sistance was offered.
Hard fighting occurred last night
about the town of Albert, large for
ces of enemy troops having pushed
toward this point but at last accounts
the British We're holding them dog
gedly at this possible gateway to
Amiens.
The conflict in the sector around
Roye and Noyon appears to be of
great Importance from the many indi-
cation that the Germans urged by
high command are attempting to split
the allied front at that point and start
the rolling-up process in this di-
rection.
From the average casualties in the
German units given by prisoners, one
arrives at the conclusion that the Ger
man emperor has lost fifty per cent
Of his troops since he gave the signal
for the advance
Counter Attacks Throw Germans Back
LONDON, March 27.-An official
statement by the war office today
says: 'As a result Of the enemy's at
tack yesterday afternoon astride the
omme river, our troops on both flanks
were forced back short distance in
the neighborhood of Bray.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
INTERESTING NOTES FROM
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ACT.

Demonstrations for seed treatment
for smut were given last week by Mr..
F. F. Blaine, of the United States De-
partnient of Agriculture, at the Ovid
elevator, Lanckriet .anch, George Nc
Cone ranch, F. W. Sherman ranch, and
the Julesburg Cooperative elevator.
About seventy-five were present and
saw the demonstrations.
Mr.. Blaine demonstrated new me-
thed known as the "1ry method" which
is much simpler than the dipping or
sprinkling methods, and does not re-
quire so much labor. Seed can be
treated any time during the season by
this method, and in case all of it is
not used for planting, it will not be
affected for milling or feed. The cost
of treating is one cent per bushel
when buying formaldchyde in small
quantities. A great deal of interest
was shown in the work, and great
deal Of the spring wheat will be treat
ed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
TINE TO START GARDEN

Procure vegetable seeds now in pre-
paration for early spring planting
The supply of some of the best var
ieties of seed is limited.
The rapid increase in the cost of
living is fast forcing the attention of
both city and country dwellers to the
Importance of substituting cfeaper
forms of wholesome food for some Of
those now in use AS means of ac-
cemplishing this, attention is now be-
ing turned to the home vegetable gar
den where food values may be obtain
ed at very little cost.
The hotbed is desirable for start
in: plants. The simplest kind Of a
hctbed is made by placing the frames
on top of pill" of fermenting manure.
The hotbed should extend for foot
around the edge of the frame to hold
the heat. 1t is best, however, to have
a pit two feet deep. If the bed is to
be permanent, the pit may be foot
wider than the frame, and walled in
with stone or brick.
Upon the bottom Of the pit place
a layer of straw, leaves, or any coarse
material, two or three inches deep.
Then place layer of manure 1S to 20
inches deep, thin layer of leaf mold,
or other material above this and last
ly. layer of four to eight inches Of
loan in which the plants are to be
grown.
The heat for hotbeds is commonly
supplied by the fermentation of horse
manure, material of practically the
Continued on last ,page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
LOGAN AND SEDGWICK co.
FARMERS ADOPT WAGE SCALE

Representatives from Sedgwick
county and about fifteen representa-
tive farmers of Logan county met at
Sterling on Wednesday of last week
to confer with D. w. Thomas, field
agent of the state council of defense on
the labor problems of this section Of
the state.
The meeting approved the wage
schedule which has been adopted by
counties to the west. Boulder, Weld
Morgan, Logan and SedEwick csun-
ties are included in the plas Of the
state council of defense.
The scale which was approved is
as follows: Single men regularly
employed will receive $5e.oo and
board during the months of March,
April and May; s55 during June, July
and August; $4,000 during September,
October and November. The average
for this class of work last year was
from $50 to s35 per month. Married
men who board themselves will get
$1,000 during March, April and May;
$500 during June July and August;
and $4,000 during September, October
and November. Day laborers on tn.
farm will get at least $500 per day
and board.
The wage scale was adopted at the
meeting ard it is proposed that every
farmer be urged to hold to it. 1t is
stated by officials that such action
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
RED CROSS AUC-
TION SALE TO BE
HELD APRIL 1ST

A committe composed of Jacob
Frickel Jr., Roy E. Stevenson and H.
NJ. Gilchrist is making arrangements
to hold a Red Cross Auction sale in
Julesburg Saturday afternoon, April
9Th, said sale to be held under the aus
pices of the Sedgwick County Red
Cross Chapter.
All persons are urged to bring in
various articles to be sold at auction
to the highest bidder, the proceeds of
which will be used for the benefit of
the Red Cross. All persons having
articles to donate for the auction sale
should notify the committee in charge.
Don't forget the date. All are urged
to cooperate in making this sale big
success. H. NJ. Gilchrist has donated
his services as auctioneer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
Re-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Mar. 16-Wm. H. Pound and wife
to VIM. L. Erb lots / and in blk. 81
U. P. 1st. $24OO.OO.
Mar. 16-Emil Bonne and wife to
Peter Hughes (SEA) 14-1O-45. $1.00
and other valuable considerations.
Mar. 1s-Nick Lambros to B. C.
Kemp (Nk) 1-10-43. $64O0.0O.
Mar. &c. J. Lane to w. w. Ken
ney (Sk) 9-10-46. s80O0.0O.
Mar. 19-Fred Papa and wife to
Earl C. Hamilton (NWA) 14-1O-46.
$32OO.OO.
Mar. 19-Benjamin F. Engelhardt
and wife to E. N. Kelsey lots II and
12 in blk. Ia U. P. 1st. s1.O0 and
other valuable considerations.
Mar. 19-Peter L. Volz to 7. P.
Scott (Wk) section and { NEh of
NEA of section in 1O-43. $4,000.
Mar. 19-Geo. H. Thompson to Geo.
N. Wegman (NWA) 1S-1O-45. $4640.
Mar. 2O-S. NJ. Beadle and wife to
A. j. Guendel ct al (S12) 12-10-45.
$11 10000.
Mar. 2O-Geo. H. Lange and wife to
Chas. Martens (N1a) 27-10-45.
SIC, 10000.
Mar. 21-M. H. Richards to Joseph
Talich (SWA) 22-10-43. s1.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Mar. 21-Guy Stark Smelser to
Oliver NJ. Stafford tNWA) 35-10-44.
$56OO.OO.
Mar. 21-Jas. s. McAlli.ter and
wife to J. NJ Thompson tE1A) 15-9-43.
s1OO and other valuable consider
ations.
Mar. 1s-E. NJ. Juett to VIM. L.
Chapman (N1a) 1-9-44 $4,000.
Mar. 16-Isabel Hamilton to ]. A.
Krist and wife (E1a of SWA) 1912
IS. $4sOOOe.
Mar 16-Caleb Spencer Cloyed and
wife to Roy P Warren and f. A.
Carroll (NWA) 14-9-44 s416O.
Mar. 1S-Louis Hanson and wife
and Albert Hanson and wife to Hulds
c. Hahlweg and husband (E1a) 35-1O-
43. sl1 10000
Mar 19-Arthur S. Nelson to W. P
Enson and wife lot 8 in blk % of U.
P. 1st. $4,000.
Mar 21-B. C. Kemp and wife to
Hugo H. Wendt tN1A) 1-1O-43. S896O.
Mar. 2l-Hugo H. Wendt and wife
to John E. West and l. f. Ingle (Nla)
1-11-43. 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

"A heavy attack made early in the
night against our new line south of
the Somme was repulsed after severe
fighting at point in the neighbOr-
hood of the river.
"'rhe enemy forced his way into our
positions but was thrown back by our
counter attacks. Further local fight
ing has taken place north and north
east of Albert, but the situation on
this part of the battle front remains
unchanged"
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, March 27.-Germany's su-
pfeme effort to break the allied front
in the west is apparently no nearer ac-
complished than it was on the day the
great drive started.
1t is estimated that Germany has
lost four hundred thousand men in the
futile effort of the past weeks fight
ing. She has not given up the at
tempt, however, and advices from the
front indicate that her forces are be-
ing massed for drive in the region
of Roye and Noyon in an effort to
break through at that point, as pre-
liminary to rolling the allies back
ward to the north or south.
They have. however, virtually re-
claimed all the territory they held at
the beginning of the battle of the
Somme in 1916.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 27.-The American
front is quiet, but the Americans are
ready for any action which the Allies
might require.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
F. C. BOTHEL WILL HOLD
PUBLIC SALE APRIL 4TH

F. C. Bothel, who lives six miles
south of Sedgwick, will have a public
sale next Thursday, April 4th, and
yesterday placed an order with our
job department for sale bills. A
large number of horses, cattle, hogs,
chickens, farm machinery and house
hold goods will be offered at auction,
as Mr.. Bothel has sold his farm and is
disposing of all his farming effects.
The ladies of the Sedgwick Red Cross
Auxiliary will serve lunch at noon.
A. C. Thurlow of Sedgwick is the au-
ctioneer, and C. B. Mckinstry, clerk.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate appears large advertls-
ment giving the complete details OF
the sale which Mr.. Bothel will hold.
Read it carefully.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

DRIVE WILL CON-
MENCE 9Th
LEND YOUR DOLLARS TO
GOVERNMENT AND HELP
WIN THE WAR
Al are Urged to Buy rs Many
of the Bonds as They Can
Possibly Afford and Get
Behind Our Boys
in Trenches

The next Liberty Loan drive COM
mences Saturday, April 9th. Help to
win the war by lending your dollars
to your government. Let's go over
the top" in Sedgwick county. and give
our hearty cooperation in making the
third Liberty Loan a bi" success in
Sadgwick county. In this way we will.
back our soldier boys who are fight
ing for us and giving their very lives
kor the cause of liberty and justice.
Buy as many bonds as you can pos
sibly afford; Uncle Sam is the best Of
security and you will be lending your
dollars to your country in the time of
need. Now is the time to dcmonstrat
vorlr real patriotism crisis is mp
on US. Over in Europe today the
greatest battle in the history of the
world is being waged, with a great
lied forces are bravely fighting for
the freedom of all humanity against
kaiserism and autocracy. 1t is the
least we over here can do by giving
our dollars, and thus back up the SOL
diers who are so valiantly fighting
for our cause.
Buv Liberty Bonds during the next
drive, and do it cheerfully-you will
never regret that you have done your
"bit" for your country. You must,
ard we believe you will assist in this
present war crisis. The time is now
to put in your best licks in helping to
win the war, and forever stamp out
the terrible menace to all humanity-
that of kaiserism, imperialism and au-
tocracy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
FRED NIBECK TO HOLD PUB
Lie SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 2

Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate will be found the large ad-
vertisement announcing the public
sale of Fred Nibeck, which will be
held at his place Is miles south and
miles west of Julesburg on Tuesday,
April End. Horses, cattle, household
goods. farm machinery, etc. are
among the offerings. There will be
a big free lunch at noon. Mr.. Nibeck
has sold his farm, this being the rea-
son for disposing of his farming ef-
fects. H. M. Gilchrist is the auction
eer and Jacob Frickel Jr. is the clerk.
Read the advertisement for full de-
tails.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
TO UNCOVER TRAITORS

The Colorado Council of Defense has
determined to finance the Colorado ac-
tivities of the American Protective
league, an organization formed at the
governments request to aid the secret
service in uncovering traitors and pro-
scouting the disloyal. Ralph w.
Smith of Denver is Colorado director
of the organization and will devote
his entire time to the work. He will
labor in close cooperation with Har-
ry B. Tedrow, United States district
attorney, and other federal official.
in Colorado.