davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-09
SPOKEN.

May 20. lat 20 N. lon 40 W, ship Leventer. from
New York tor Callao.
July 2, lat 46 o. Ion ls 12 was passed brig show
ing white signal with letter W, bonnd East.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-09
MEMORANDA

Sch Raven, loi b'nckssportl Parker, from Machlas
for Newport, win lum Der went ashore ON the Hedge
Fence Vineyard Sound, morning Of the 5th inst In
consequence Of the wheel rope parting About 5000
Fl lumber was discharged, when the vessel came OF
and Immediately commenced TO reload. She had
previously lost an anchor on Nantucket Shoals.
cable dispatch 9th states that ship Ontario, Wat.
son, was abandoned at sea May 30. Crew saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-09
rnoM MrRcnANrs rxoH axar.


Ar at New York .Tth, barque Argentine, Atwood.
AT # st John. NIB. It'll inst, ship LAthly Rich
AR at Havana 20th, brig waltham, from Portland.
Sid 9th, brig A Carver, for Remedies, to load
for Boston.
CID I'd, barque Eva H Fisk. tor Liverpoo,.
Ar at Matanzas 26th, barque Gertrude Atherton
Wiscasset; sch Abble, from Portland; 2Ith. baroue
Ada Carter, Philadelphia.
cid list, barque Philena, Davis, Philadelphia.
From Cuba News Letters.l
Ar at Cienfuegos 27th, barque Emma c LItchheld,
Crockett, New Orleans via Havana; brig Cove,
darkness. do; 2sth, Naiad, Richardson, New York;
26th. P0nvert, Allen, do.
Sid Esd brig Havana, Dennis. New York.
Ar at Cardenas oath, brigs Hattie wheeler, ba-
con, Portland; 25th ID Soule Soule, doi 10TH Jen-
ME Moody, Connery. do; liza, Williams, New YORK
18th, Isola, Cables. PhiladeDhia; II Seavey, Lee
Wilmington.
Sid 2Sth. sch Hattie Ross, Dolan Portland.
AR at Havana 2sth, barqus JAS NJ Churchill, Kill
man, st John, NIB. 7...
Sid 9th, barque Hunter, York, Sagua and Balti-
more; sch Ruth II Baker, Loring, Sagua.
Ar at Matanzas LIST. srigs Cascaelle Carlisle from
Philadelphia; Biekmore. Henley, Portland.
Sid LIST, barque w Grifiths. Drummond, Phila-
delphia; brig Mara Wheeler New York.
I'd 2eth, brig Galveston, Norman, New York.
hrooLi I'M Trinidad prev to 3Oth, barQue w Hol-
1.l Rost 10Th, barque Andes, Sheppard disg bIigs
| loney, disg. 's' -''N' .~'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-09

Miniature lima mac. Suty v.
Sun rises Abb Moon eets.... Pm
Sun sets. SO High water. ...n.lo AN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-09

PART of house, furnished or unfurnished,
IA suitable for housekeeping Tor Gentleman and
vile. Address "B0STQN'' Box y Portland he.
July e-d2ts faa r...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-09

y Of Advertisement should be Ieff NJ
J Transcripts Once, r rinfers Exchange,
3 Exchange street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
QUARANTINE.

Another Death from Yellow Fcver-The Yes.
sells from Rio JaneirO, St. Domingo and Key
West luminous.
There have been ne new arrivals Of vessels with
yellow fever on board since Monday last DIR.
Reid, the Deputy Health Onicer, Is however, in pos
session Of certain 0minOus information relative to
the departure Of several vessels for this port from
various Southern ports where yellow Jack Is having
everything his own way, and 1t Is quite likely under
the circumstances that before the month Of August
has to close the health officers will have their
hands full. The reports from Key West, st. Domingo
and all along the Rio Grande are very bad and indi
cate that yellow fever and cholera are prevailing IN
those parts to almost an Unprecedented extent. VI
vessels coming from ports Ia those vicnlties
arrival here
Information has also been received to the effect
that the United States Consus at Cape Caibarien,
cuba, refuse to give bills OF health to vessels leaving
there for the United States owing to the epidemics
winch prevail In the nelghDorhood OF the ports Of de-
parture.
The arrivals from Rio Janero still indicate the pre-
valence OF yellow fever In that quarter The brig
Schump- zu-Lue, sxty-our days from there, just
arrived, reports that she had to leave of her
crew In hospital at Rio The bark Nyborge, also at
place. II is believed that the men lett behind were
Ill OF yellow fever.
John NOyes, The second mate OF the bark Gertrude.
which arrived from Maanzas on the 80 inst.
died yesterday morning in The hospital ship OF the
fever. Captain Anterior, OF tie same vessel, who
was also Frustrated by the disease when the bark
arrived here, ~ now cOnvaeScent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

The places which the central line have the
phase of longer duration than those which disan
from The centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
COMMISSIONERS or EMIGRATION,
Special Meeting Of the COmmissiOn--Investi
cation Of the HOgan-van Ness Anair-sharp
Criticism by MIR. OGorninn.

Special Meeting OF the CommissiOn--Investi.
gatiOn Of the HOgan.van Ness Anair-sharp
Criticism by MIR. OGorn,nn.
special meeting of the Commissioners OF Emf
grafton was he'd yesterday afternoon. Messrs Hail
and Kalbdeisch, the Mayors OF New York and Brook
lyn and er 0Dscio members OF the Commission, were
also present The chief object Of the meeting was
to investigate the late 1sticu1an performances In
which Judge Hogan and Mr.. Van Ness, both agents
Of rival railroad lines, lately engaged on Broad
way, near Bowling Green, W the great delight Of the
spectators. Mr.. Loutrel was for thorough and fail
investigation, hoping that eacn party would be
Richard O'Gorman said that he thought the only
question before the Board was the confirmation OF Mr.
Van Ness as q recognized agent In Castle Garden Of
his railway company. As TO The dncuity between him
and Judge Hogan Mr.. O'Goralan said the Board had
no authority TO raise an investigation, since 1t was
personal affair only between them and had no con-
nectCn with their duties at Castle Garden. He was
opposed to the confirmation OF Mr.. Van Ness, as
that gentleman had formerly been suspended because
he had sold railway tickets in Europe, which prac-
tce Is detrimental to the best interests OF the emf
grants. Mr.. Smith was OF q different opinion. The
two persons concerned represented two great COM
panies which transport very many emgrants to the
order TO protect these people, TO investigate the
affair in order to Judge OF the character of the two
Mayor Hall denied the jurisdiction OF the Board to
40 into thus investigation, aud after some further
debate he moved that The previous resolution for
an investigation be resctnded. The motion was
seconded by Mr.. 0'Gorman and unanimously car.
rled. motion OF Mr.. O'Gorman that the two
Mayors be added to the committee to Investigate the
abuses at Castle Garden was afterwards Withdrawn,
and the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
SINGULAR RITso-ClYCeRNE EXPLOSION.
from the Titusvllle pal Herald, August

From the Titusvlle PAL Herald, August d.
One OF the most extraordinary accidents which It
mas been our province to chronicle occurred at the
"Sait Well" ScruDgrass, on Friday afternoon anu
resulted In the death OF George w. Fetterman,
which was briefly alluded TO In Saturdays issue,
and the serious w0unding OF two other persons.
From the reports OF the affair which we have heard
II appears that the unfortunate man above named
procured on Monday last, for the purpose of oiing
engines, quantity Of thick fluid. which, from th9
color, he supposed to be lard OIL but which, as the
sequel proved, was really that dangerous explosive,
nitro-gycerlnc. He used 1t as q lubricator on the
engine ut the 'Sait Well" and also another en-
glue, from Monday until Friday afternoon. Strange
as 10 may appear the nature or the fluid was
not suspected during all the time, although 1t was
remarked by some one, who was curious enough 10
taste IT, that IL was singuarv sweet for lard oil.
However, about three O'Clock on Friday afternoon,
as the man named was olling the gudQeon OF the
sand pump pulley, which was revolving with great
rapdity, terrific explosion occurred Fetterman
was blown some distance and instantly killed. lie
was mutated almost beyond recognition. The
flesh was literally torn from hts limbs and one half
man named d. McNally, who were standing near by
were thrown violently 70 the EARTH They were b0il
much BRUISED The former was wounded In the
chest thigh and groin by pieces of the In wlcD
the gyccrine had been Kept aud other spiinters, ant
the latter was struck in the lace by piece OF TIM
Their injuries are not considered dangerous. The
force or the explosion drove pieces OF the and
spllnlers IN al directions, aud also blew three or
I0ur boards on the engine house. one piece Of tin
was driven entirely through four-inch post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

number OF new names were proposed for members
ship. The Committee on Gymnaslums repoueds
through Mr. J. Lawrence Hutton, that favorable ar
rangements could be made for the permanent loca-
ton OF the club Mt Louis w. Mares No. 20 ST. Marks
place, and John woods the place of the meeting.
by vote the latter place was chosen aud there the
club Will speedily get to work to be IN readiness for
the ''fa games and exhbtions' such as 10 win be
Der at the skating rink Third avenue and sixty
fourth street by the LIST OF next month the club VIII
be fully domicled in IT'S new locality. The commit
tee to inquire into the qualifications OF applicants for
membership consisting OF Messrs. John II. Van
Wyck and r. A. Curtis, Jr, was increased by the adj
dillon of Mr. Charles A. Watson. Mr.. Francis KIM
ney on behalf OF the Committee on outdoor Grounds
and Waters, reported favOrably on grounds at Nine
ty-second street and East river, and also at 10th
street and East river, but no decision was reacbed
Messrs. W. +. Van Wyck, George Boahr, r. kinney:
J: Il: Babcock. David G. Dorian, Q. A. watson ana
wise the constitution and by laws OF the club 10 meet
its present requirements. The club then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
SUPERIOR C0uhT-SpECiAl TERM.
The Fenian Fund Case in a New FOrm-Th'
Lawyers Looking Out for Their Fees.

The Fenian Fund Case In New F0rm-The
Lawyers Looking Out for Their Fees.
Before Judge McCunn.
Mr.. Guernsey, counsel for some OF the bondholders
In this case, appeared before Judge McCunn yes.
terday morning and presented an order to show
cause why lie should not be paid his counsel ices out
OF the Fenian money in the hands OF the receiver.
Judge McCunn-I do not want 10 do anything IN
this matter too hastily. will see about IT, ana see
how much you ought TO have.
Application for q Habeas Corpus Under Pc.
culiar Circumstances.
Mr.. James D. Mcclellan appeared before the court
and asked for the Issuance OF writ Of habeas corpus
on the following statement OF facts:-0n the night
sauted by William Higgins in the cigar store Of
said Higgins corner Of Br0Ome and Sullivan Streets
and dangerously shot through the chm and jaw.
Both parties were arrested and on the following
ferson Market Police Court, when, for some reason
Brady refused to make complaint, and the Justice
committed both parties on q charge or dsOrderly
conduct requiring them to find bail in 1000 each
ball. while Brady was sent to Blackwelis Island,
suffering from his wounds. Judge McCunn said he
would hear the case tomorrow morning.
The Charges by the sheriff upon Attach.
menfs.
Before Judge McCunn.
Wooster Us. Vetd ana Oteys.-This case, heretofore
reported In the HERALD was an application to settle
the amount OF legal fees due to the Sheriff for exc
defendants. The plaintiff objected TO the charges
made by the Sheriff. as Illegal and exorbitant, and
appealed to the Court under the provisions OF the
Code, to adjust the amount. The Sheriff now
abandoned the claim against the plaintiff, having
received from the defendants in the suit the legal
charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07

tho northeasterly direction
and from Behrins straits begins to travel In south
ssey direction Which direction holds
the central line Of the path Of the umba enters the territory
which is situated the junction OF the Yellowstone amt the
| IT'S DIRECTION.
sweeps southeast across the territory Of Dacoah and
passes near The following places = 49,, o..
Boone Bsss county
, ssSasy Hear
iaois-i the state OF Illinois the following places
near s The Gsnr Line hester MSDSroSSs css Ms
nara county sprngess ssnsamon county xocws9sa
! land county; Rose Ill., Jasper county.
the ssHSaI as passes the following
d, knt,rSz The following places the central
line Fairfield, Nelson county; Danviie, Boyle county,
Manchester. Clay county. ,..,,,.
E,yus Scot. county @ Br.so Wsssnon soaay
e TayIorsvile, johnson county. is near the CEN
Worth caroaarhe central line passes the follow
ing places Boone, Wautauga county; Carthage Moore
county, Fayetteville, Cumberland county; Leesburg New
Ss @ q &c s.s snadSg
county CITY cerro Gcrdo county Just
Iase as af as s sMH soun
Jones county outside; wolcot Scott county, insde Dav
ngSsn sss e
Hampton Rock Island county near the ne Colona Henry
MS the ns
inside; Pahon Ford county, inside; Danvls. vermiion
tSSow,ss place: e Indiana the
inside Franklin, johnson county, nside Versailles Ripley
county, inside, Rising Sum- Ohio county the line.
northern line OF the unba Warsaw, alan county, IN
side; Williams Grant county, inside; Carlisle Bourbon
county nside Trpe Rowan county, near the line; Paint
IN Vrgin-The following places are near the northern
bsns f. SS0S hs %
side Danville, Pttsylvana county, inside.
IN North Caroa The following places are near the north
ern limit Of the umbra Roxboro, Person county inside;
The Southern Limit ~ The UyrdPasses near the following
places Iowa Council Bluffs, the line; Frankford,
Montgomery county, inside; MI Ayr, Rnsgod county, In
IN Mori-The southern line eclipse passes
Che following places Prnceton Mercer county, the
ne shebyvie Shelby county, inside Bowling Green, Pike
IN T,inos-The following places are the southern
limit OF the umbra-Alton, Madison county, inside; Ed
county inside; NJ Vernon Jefferson County inside Nc
Leansboro Hamilton county, nside New Haven, Galstin
county.
The Of Yudana- Barely extends southwestern
point, 10 the southern limit of the umbra-
Ksatue-The following places IN Kentucky are near the
berland county. inside. $50
following the southern edge Of tha
county the line; Severvle, Sewer county, inside
In Norh CdrolnaAshevile Buncombe county, Ii within,
and Coambus Polk county is near the line
line OF the umbra:forkvie York county, fnsde Marion,
Marion county, the ne Cherry Grove, Horny county
which within the northern southern limits,
above described will be within the total shadow and at
these places the eclipse will be total Places outside of these
lines will have partial eclipse OF greater less magnitude
according as 1t ID near or far from these limits.
TIME TABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
COURT Or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

BeIUr6 HeCOTUtr HaCKttC.
The only case disposed OF yesterday was charge
Of larceny, preferred against Elizabeth Begley who
on the $50 of July stole set OF curtains from Mrs.
Sarah Mcneil. She was convicted Of petty larceny
and sent to the Penitenuary for three months. The
Jury was discharged for the term the Grand Jury OF
the Oyer ana Termner failing to bring in bills for
this court to act upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CHE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year. indicated by the Their
mometer ut Hudnut's pharmacy HERALD Building
Broadway, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-07
the address OF Ellen Berry. Her examination ives
set down for Monday next
SUPREME CouAT--CaAMBEns.
Applications for A1ImOny.
Before Judge Ingraham.

Before Judge Ingraham.
Vtct0rine Sfet'sauese' Us. John A. Steinh0uesef.-
This was motion TO discharge the defendant from
Imprisonment on an attachment against him issued
for non-payment OF aimony to his wife. II appears
tanned decree Of divorce from the plaintiff and
married another woman, with whom he Is now liv-
ing In two States-namely, that of matrmony and
that Of Illinois, HIS discharge IL asked for ON The
ground that he has no means, and Is resisted on
the ground That, having married another wife. whom
he Is presumed to support and having entered into
sucn marriage contract in violation Of the decree,
support his first wife.
The Judge took the papers and reserved decision.
For plaintiff, Charles Wehle; for defendant, VIM.
L. Smith.
Decisions.
BY Judge Ingrahaul.
Beach Us. The Mayor Of Ne,o York Cd al. Motion
granted.
Hercnoach ct al Us. Kelsbur0 Ell al-Moton denied,
costs to abide event.
In the Matter OF The Application OF D,t6 Ell al Jor
order, Gc.-Reference orders
Marshal ct al. u.s. Hetcet.-Motion denied with ten
dollars costs.
Walton ct al. u.s. Williams ct dl.-Mot,on granted.
IN TIE natter Of the Petition or Lvdta Beete.-MO-
ton granted
National citizens Bank Of Neac YorE Us. Baack.--
Motion granted.
Greyer rs. Standardization granted.
Murphy rs. McAltlten.--MotiOn granted.
Williams rs. McWiUid1as.-MotiOn granted.
Sch0eYndn ct al. rs. The Sunae.-Motlon granted.
The Same u.s. The Standardization granted
Leonard pS. SykeS.-MOttOn granted on pay ment OF
costs. Motion to be heard at September Term.
Wakenlan Us. Williams ct dt.-MotiOn granted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-22
From the PIttsburg Gazette, l3t
DANCED TO DEATH.

A few evenings since a ball was
held in one of the halls of the city,
at which large number of the young
folks were in attendance. Among
the attractions of the evening was
prize, gold ring, offered to the lady
who should OutwaltZ all competitors.
At IL o'clock the band struck up " IL
Bacchio," and full a dozen competitors
took their places on the floor, enter
ing for the contest. At the eXpira-
ton Of twenty minutes, four of the
couples gave way and took their seats,
leaving the rest tWirling and Whirling
In the giddy and intoxicating dance,
One hour more, there were but three
couples on the floor, and the dance
went on until after another hour had
passed, when from sheer exhaustion
another couple gave way, leaving the
floor to the remaining two pair of
terpslchOrean devotees. The band of
music played and played and played,
and the four fast failing dancers
danced and danced and danced, till
even those who looked upon them
grew sick and dizzy. At the end of
the fourth hour the musicians grew
feeble, and from the finger ends of
the violinists the blood trickled to tho
floor, but still they supplied the NOV
ing power to keep tie dancers agoing.
The excitement grew intense as the
fifth hour of the dance came on, and
there were those present who insisted
on putting an end to the merry,
though reckless quartette suicide.
However no interference was permit
ted, and the prize dance, over the jaws
of death, went on. After five hours
and three minutes had elasped, one
of the ladies tainted, and her partner
quickly followed her example, and,
amidst cheers, the prize was awarded
the other couple who kept the floor.
Then came a summing up OF damages.
The two contrasting girls were higher
death than life, and had to be con
veyed to their homes-together with
their partners, who were as badly
used up--in carriages, and all have
| since been 10 a precarious condition
and under medical treatment. The
girls had to have their shoes cut from
their feet, and their limbs were swol-
len next day to an enormous size
The young men will hardly recover,
and the musicians suffered terribly
and will never again play ut terpsi-
chorean contest. So much for fool
| ishnesS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-22

Nice little girls SAID he, pnmng
away at his pipe; and reaching down
their stockings, he began to p some
thing into them. There was candy
and a pretty pin cushion, and a pic
ture-book in each.
AS he hung them up, he spied an
other poor, little striped stocking;
and looking around to see whom it
belonged to, he saw Marie sound
asleep, with her short, black rings OF
hair all tumbled about her tanned
face.
"Op says Santa Claus. with a
laugh, so here's a cousin OF mine.
You see, about Christmas time Santa
Claus calls all poor people his cousins,
and he is pleased with whoever helps
them.
He took down the striped stocking,
and filed it so full that it nearly
burst. Then he fshed magnificent
great doll out Of his pack.
I didd't mean to give this, he
said. But when folks are good to
nv cousins they must be rewarded"
He laughed between the whiffs of
his pipe, pulling a stocking a yard
long out of his pack, pushed the doll
into it, and hang it up with the toe
just over Lute's head. Then he took
a slip of paper aud wrote in great let
tiers, From Sanity Claus, and pinned
that across the stockings. But he
made the r., and the SIS, and the N !,
and the l., hind side before, just for
fun. to see if the twins would know.
When all was done, he stood before
the fireDlace q minute smoking and
looking to see if things suited him.
All right" says he. Good
night, little girlsl Good night,
cousinl"
Before the last word was out of his
mouth, he had whisked up chimney,
jumped into his sleigh, and his rein
deer were half way to the next house.
You see, Santa Claus goes so fast that
his heels smoke.
The next morning Lutte woke and
saw the toe Of the great stocking
within an inch of her nose, and the
beautiful face of the doll smiling down
on her. The CRY of delight she gave
woke the others. and you had better
believe that there were three merry
children. They were so merry that
they never thought to wish each
other a merry Christmas till Uncle
Tom put his head In the door and
reminded them by calling it out.
Then the twins began to- talk both
together, and even little Marie
proudly showed her presents.
But you're Santa Claus cousin"
said Uncle Tom, patting the little
girl on the head.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-22
mr. 7 w COMPTON

OdIce-Third Street, between Main and
Locust (front rooms over Judge IgIeheart's
office).
Residence-On Oak Street, one door from
the corner of Fourth and Oak Streets.
nov3 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-22
COUNTY MISUNDERSTANDING.


SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE
- received at my Office until January h
1870. at 10 O'Clock AM for keeping the
County Pest House, and the maintenance
of the Inmates thereof, per diem. For par-
ticulars enquire at my office.
The Commissioners reserve the right To
reject any and all the bids.
VICTOR BIECH.
Evansville, Dec. 18th, 1859. idea dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-22
a II q ITO . AL n
OF
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.

OF
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.
EVHE FOLLOWING UNCLAIMED
IL Baggage Will be sold a. public auction,
at EIiiott's Auction Rooms, Main street, on
Wednesday, December 29th, 1869,
At 1O1E o'clock An, to which especial
attention is directed, as great bargains
may be bOnght
l large russell Trunk, Edwin Davis,
No. SCI.
L large russell Trunk, Vincennes check III.
I large russell TRUNK, Terre HRute chk 25i.
l extra black Trunk, no name.
l black Trunk, Mrs. McDannah, Evans
Vile.
Hat Box.
l black Trunk.
l red Trunk. Ann Mallory, Indianapolis
l Nalise, No. 73S.
large trunks. no names.
30 CaIpet-Bags.
4 Carpet Bags.
l Saddle, Vincennes check.
L lot HaverSackS.
2Coats.
Basket. 1 Gents Hat, 2 Lady's Hats,
BandbOx Black Cloth sack Coat, Bea-
yer OvercOat, 2 Neck Comforts, Sword
and Scabbard, 3 Canes, Is Lady's Parasols,
pair Fine Boots, Umbrellas, i Rlnes
Gents shawl, l NietOrfne, Blanket, and
fifty articles not enumerated.
This is the largest lot of Baggage ever
sold in this city at auction.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock NJ
q. w. DOUGHTY, Baggage Master.
do1S d2k