davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24
LET LAIV BE SUSTAINED.

The Governor of our State has recon-
mended to the Legislature, that Congress be
memorialized against efforts to secure leg
islation, in approval of the illegal setting
aside of the U. S. injunction in the matter
of the cut through Minnesota Point. This
is we'll Let the matter remain in the courts
where it belongs. Neither cabinet officers
nor the Congress of the United States,
should connive directly or indirectly, at the
overthrowing of a decree ola United States
Court, by parties who imagine that great
wealth and influence justify them in over
riding legal procedures 1t is a matter in
which the whole country is interested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24


THE ARG UIfEN7,S -4ND THE FAC con-
CERNING THE DULUTH ILLEGAL CUT.
The argument brought up to prove that
the illegal cut through Minnesota Point
should be let alone, would be dignied if it
were styled bosh.
Here 1T is: tThe water runs in through
the cut from the Lake to the Bay. tmust
90 out by the ST. Louis Entry. Therefore
it will add to the volume and dredging
force of the current there, and benefit said
Entry"
The dredging force of this arrangement,
during the ten months it has been on trial,
will be appreciated when we state the fact
that an examination made late this winter,
reveals about three feet less depth of water
in the Entry than the ordinary measure
ment was wont to show, (namely feet 10
inches as opposed to the usual J or 10 feet
On the other hand compare the Superior
argument with the facts. Here is the ar
cument: "There was head of water in
the Duluth end of the Bay before the cut.
This was proved by the current of the St
Louis running over four miles further south
to find the Lake level. The Lake level at
Duluth connected by so short a cut with
that head of water would certainly induce
an outward current, diminishing the ST.
Louis force and volume in its usual channel
so much that the Entry would fll up, and
freeze up, while the Duluth cut would re-
main deep and unfrozen as the Entry for
merly did" AND SUCH ARE THE FACTS
To-DAY., "But does not the Lake flow IN
at the cut ?" says the special pleader for
this theft of a river. Certainly it does
sometimes. lust as the Lake used to flow IN
at tie Entry under the pressure OF the
northeaster heaping- g-of-thewate until 1t
overhowed the Duluth Point sidewalks,
but it ran out again at the rate of SIX miles
an hour Just as is the case in the artificial
and illegal Entry at Duluth!
The Duluth argument totally fails, and
appears but as a simple-in fact uery sim
pie" begging of the question:" that, as
evidence, would be thrown out in any court
Of law, unless it can prove that a current is
dlacdys running In from the Lake, and the
St. Louis Entry deeper and more free from
Ice in consequence, than ever before. But
the FACTS are just the reverse!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24
VOLUME 2.
CLOSE UP THE COLUMNS.

Whatever slight diversities of opinion
may obtain among gentlemen who are
largely interested in this place, all must feel
and acknowledge that nothing is to be
gained by negative work at this late day.
We hail with pleasure all tokens of a dis
position to final and lasting compromise
measures on large and liberal basis, wor-
thy of our splendid advantages, and pros
poets.
With railway work so we'll advanced as
now, one united and sustained effort on the
part Of our chief property owners during
the summer of 1872, will not only benefit
them immensely in pecuniary point OF
view, but make them the benefactors of the
whole Northwest, by SO developing this Key
of the position at the west end of Lake Su-
perior, that capital seeking investment in
this region will be free from the uncertain
ties of the past, and decide as it desires In
favor of Superior without longer delay.
SO close up the columns, gentlemen pro-
prietors. Agree at once to back your own
welfare, and stand shoulder to shoulder in
the campaign of 1872. The railway era is
fully upon us, and this is the golden year
in which to gather the harvest you have
waited for so long, as well as benefit the
wide area that will at once become popu-
lous and thriving, on the development of
Superior and her railway system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24
PROSPECTS, AND WORK IN THE CHIPPE
VA Valley

In strongly urging the immediate devel-
opmont of Northern Wisconsin, Superior
has not been working alone, and lifting at
dead weight. The towns along the south
ern edge Of the great North Wisconsin
wilderness feel as deeply interested as those
on its Lake Superior border. Their papers
keep the facts before the people. Their
citizens spend time and effort freely as our
own, in helping on the good work The
Chippewa Valley may soon be as familiar
to us in all it's interests, as the ST. Crox
valley long has been, and long will continue
to be.
In the following extracts from papers of
that region we see them looking tow ard
"Superor and the Northern Pacific" and
working for the St. Croix grant:
We are informed by II. c.. Putnam, who has just re
turned from Washington, where he has been for the
last three weeks looking alter the interests of the
Chippewa Valley X. r., and the renewal of the St.
Crox land grant, that arrangement has been made
by which the interests of the Chippewa Valley and
the St Croix roads harmonized, and all parties
are at work for the renewal of the St Crox grant
the State of Wisconsin; and that the prospects are
very gratifying If this grant is renewed, 1t secures
the building in Wisconsin of some 500 miles of road
For the past year Mr., Putnam has spent much time
and money in forwarding this scheme, and deserves
the thanks of the community, 1T has been mainly
through his influence that Eastern parties have been
induced to take hold of the enterprise-Edu Claire
Free Press, 10TH.
J. H. KNIGHT of BAYFIELD,, gives the Milwaukee Wis
consp encouraging reports of the ST Cro'x and bay
field land grant. on the basis of the recent compro
mise with the Chippewa Valley interest The H'sc0"-
sin saws
"The renewal bill as now agreed upon, provides Tor
road from Hudson to Bayfield, also from the mouth M
of the Chinnewa by Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls,
thence intersecting the St. Croix line at town 81
range s, and running to Superior City The enter
prise on its face is the grandest one that can
the attention of people 1t will do more, IT fully
carried out deveope our resources, than all o'het
railroad schemes combined"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24
C,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circui

CTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF DoUaLAs-In Circuit
- Court.
William c. He Charles ii. Rochester, Jun'us Caldwell,
James Stinson Samuel Magoffn, John B. Knight Susan
C. Marshall, William L. HARRISON, and Moses G. Knight
plaintiffs, -
against :
Beriah Magofin Rankin, John A. Whita and c. E.
wife. Edmund Rice, Joseph James, Isaac =
Edmund H. Taylor. Isaac Shelby William Aiken
W w. Johu r. Weisiger Charles S. Waller, James
Powell and Richard Powell. devisees of
Lazarus Powell deceased c. Floyd Jones' Asbel Welch
CELL John b. Payne George c. Cochrane unknown heirs
Of A. McClu1g John Far ngou John A. Coburn, ID f. :
widow and UNKNOWN heirs of Gen. John H. Morgan
Calvin Morgan Charles Z Renhouse, John Cromwell
W c. Haskins, Leouard Il. Guthrie Hiram Robbins and
Thomss kocber defendants
Whereas appears satisfaction from the affidavit of
attorney for plaintiffs and from the compant
entitled action brought for the
hereinafter described held by the
plaintiffs tho defendants tenants in common aud
the defendants claim interest 10 the said rem>
thereof; that the defendants Be
ah Magofn Paul Rankin John A. Hhait ana y T. hita MS
wife, Edmund Rice Joseph James, Edmund H. Taylor Isaac
Shelby, w. W. Boyce John r. "eisigtr Charles
Waller, Powell Charles Powell and Richard Powell
Powell deceased c. Floyd Jones' Ashbe
Welch David r. Burbank Charles W. PnrN
CELL John c. Cochrane JoU Earring John
John Cromwell Haskins and Leonard Guthrie,
this Wisconsin, and cannot be found therein
that the of the widow and the heirs of John III MTgan
of j. A. MCuDg, de-
ed in like Now therefore motion
of III n. Setter of coun el for plaintiffs,
1t ordered the aforesaid and the
aud all in the the
complaint said action described and they and each OF
them herebyrequre1 and the complaint Of
thepiant edn the office ofhe Clerk the Circuit Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24
HARBORS, CITIES AND ALWAYS At
THE WESTERN EXTREMITY OF
LAKE SUPERIOR

There is great significance in the promi
nence which Mr.. Cooke gives to certain
fact concerning the village at the north
end of the Bay of Superior. That fact is
that the place in question is situated at the
acostera extremity Of Lake Superior. That
is the entire stock in trade of Mr.. Cookies
town. Put the same place anywhere else,
and it would attract as little attention as the
settlement lately made Tin the papers at
leastI on the cast shore of Hudson's Bay.
If the idea were not firmly fixed in the
popular mind that harbors at the western
extremity of Lake Superior are of the high
est commercial value, what less than mad
ness would be thought the enormous ex-
pense already incurred by Duluth in fitting
up the shallow north end of Superior Bay,
and little corner Of the open Lake as a
harbor? Is the grand natural harbor in
front of Superior less valuable to the COM
merce of the future? VIII it not be far
more valuable?
The comparison can be readily carried
further. Look at the question of COM
mereial site at the western extremity of the
great Lake. If its Importance justifies
grading the lake slope Of the north shore
range to found a city, how much more it
will call for the building up of the broad
Superior plateau ''between the rivers and
the ranges and facing the lenqth of the
Bay and the breadth Of the Lake, as the
Port of the Future should.
Compare notes between Duluth and SUI
perior on the question of railroad ap-
proaches. If it will pay to run trains to a
port at the western extremity Of Lake Su-
perior over such steep, serpentine track as
that from the Dales to Duluth, will it not
pay handsomely to come in on the easy
grade, and long graceful curve of a railway
on the Divide, to the City and Harbor of
Superior? The truth is there is no proper
comparison between the places, and the
immense expenditures which the Duluth
interest has put forth, only teach US the
unparalleled value, for the commercial pur-
poses of the near future, that attaches to
such city site and harbor basin, as Supe-
rior possesses.
Our wealthy property owners are ava
kening to some slight appreciation of its
worth, and with tithe of Jay Cookies ad-
vertising ingenuity, OF the hundredth part
of his expenditures, they could make of
Superior in one years time, Port in which
the capitalists of the nation would vie to
invest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24

David Quinn, plaintiff
AGAINST

. TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS-In
~ Court
David Quinn, plaintiff
E. j. Butler, Ed. Carter, John B. Calhoun, Ben
jamin f. Cummings Benjamin l. Thurston,
gene /. Granger, Emma c. Granger, Adelaide
b. Granger Charles Eginton Hubbard NJ. H.
Taylor, j. l.. Newbod, Webster NJ Carlton Summons
Isaac l. Moore, A. j. Galloway, William H.
Newton Bella Brooks, Charles Freeborn
Ashbel WEIGH, William Epler, Edward Delle
hantv, John VI. Hill, Samuel Ro e, and the
unknown hei,s of Daniel Tormay deceased
Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin TO the Defendants above named
You and each of hereby summoned and required 10
the complaint of David Qann the plaintiff the ADORE
entitled action which said compn is filed the Office of the
Clerk the Circuit Court in and for Douglas County Aforesaid
Superior said County and to of
the undersigned at his Office the of Superior in said
Douglas County within twenty days after the service of this
summons exclusive Of the and shall fill
said complaint hereby required within the time are
plaintiff will apply the for the relief demanded
in said complaint. H. n. SETTER, Plaintiff Attorney.
November 18th, 1871. ian13-eb2f
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-02-24

THE bill for the renewal of the st. Croix
Land Grant, passed the U. S. Senate on
the 10th inst, there being only votes
against it, and it is confidently expected it
will pass the House in few days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29

~ Gold.
Gold turks In every aim Of life;
It sways the lofty and the lowly,
And Ahrouds beneath its sable pail
Each aspiration high and holy.
For It ne utter earnest prayers,
And solemn vows are made and broken,
And beauty barters truth and hope,
And hitter scathing words are spoken.
Gold cannot add one Eour Of life.
Or buy loves holiest careeses;
It cannot stay the silver streak
Time blends with beauty's tressee;
It cannot bring the loved one back,
SO rudeiy torn from our embrace;
It cannot smooth the wrinkled brow,
Scor'd deep with griefs relentless traces.
Gold cannot bring youths ruddy glow
Back to the cheek OF fading beauty;
It cannot hush the s.ill. small voice
That hints Of long neglected duty;
It cannot heal tho broken heart,
ThrobbinR with some unbounded sorrow;
For words chat wiring the soul to-day,
Gold cannot bling relief tomorrow.
Then let us spurn the glittering bribe,
Nor breathe for It one sigh Of sorrow;
Gold cen 1T last but gild the bier.
Or buy the pail that want must borrow;
The lowest heart in oil the land
) Is rich beyond all golden treasure,
II truth and virtue, hand In hand,
Havo been through life It's rule and measure
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure In calling the attention Of
Il the public to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL NERCHANDIsE, con-
sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru-
ments Of all kinds. Also, Sheet Mueio and
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt of
price; and all kinds of Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered, to any part Of the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in q satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties TO any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to thoee favoring us with
their patronage. Send for onr catalogue OF
lor street, Citizens Savings Bank Building.
Columbia. S. G. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
THE HOUR OF SINGING
Clear and Harmless ns Water.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

FOR THE HAIR.
A PERFECTLY clear preparation in one
"a bottle, ae easily applied as water, for re-
youthful appearances; to eradicate and pre-
Hair and stop it's falling on. IT Is ENr1nEIY
HARMLESS and perfectly free from any poison.
ous substance. and will therefore take tho
place OF all the dirty and unpleasant prepara.
tions now in use. Numerous testfmo oniaIs
have been sent us from many OF our most
prominent citizens. In everything in which
the articles now in use are Objectionable
Cryetal Discovery is perfect. It is warrante ed
to contain neither Sugar Of Lead, Sulphur or
Nitrate OF Silver. It does not soil the clothes
or scalp. Is agreeably perfumed and makes
one OF the best dressings for the Hair in use
It restores the color Of the Hair smore per
fect and uniformly than any other prepara-
ton, J" and always does 30 in from three to ten
days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair
with all the nourishing qualities necessary to
It's growth and healthy condition; it restores
the decayed and induces new growth of the
Hair more positively than anything else. The
application Of this wonderful discovery aleo
produces pleasant and cooling effect on the
scalp, and gives the Hair pleasing and Gle.
CANT appearance.
We call especial attention to the fact that
limited number of small trial bottles can he
had by those wishing to try it. You will no.
tice that in pursuing this course, our aim ia
to convince by the actual merits Of the article.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Propri.
etor, Washington. D. O. For sale in Colnm-
bia by DR.. G. a. Mot, and Druggists gene.
rally. Nov "a i1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29

A curious case Of assault and battery
was lately brought before the police tri-
bunal az Marseilles. It,appears that a
diver, engaged in investigating the wreck
OF q vessel sunk in the port Of that CITY.
discovered an object Of some value,
which heput aside in corner of rock
for future disposition. Returning for
went to secure his prize, but at that mo.
attempted to wrest ' it zion from him. him Ana A
lively fight ensued, which lasted until
tha people above. alarmed at the oonfu-
sion below. drew the combatants up to
the surface. The affray thus COM
menced, fifty or sixty feet below the sur
lace Of. the sea, was ended at the police
station. !, .hj> t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29

Tie late Alexandra Dumas was not
lacking In conoeit. One night while at
Paris theatre, in company with George
sand, he converted 80 loudly with his
companion. as to induce q countryman
seated just in front of them to. CRY out,
''Silencal" To this Dumaasresponded /:
"Why, air, how is this? You have an
opportunity to hear Nine George Sand
and NJ. Alexandra Dumas converse, and
yet you complaint"
"A gentleman recently married in Chi
cago, presented his bride at the wedding
with the original manuscript Of one of
the first dispatches ever sent over the
A:ss telegraph line, from Baltimore to
Washington. It was the announcement
to the lady's grand. mother Of her birth,
and read, "Only q girl"
A couple in East Rochester, N. 81. :.
saw. and loved on Tuesday, married on
Wednesday, honeymooned till Saturday,
quarreled on Sunday, and ON Monday
parted forever.
~.At pomological talk in Atlanta, the
other day, President Wallace stated that
he drove twenty nails in Murrillo
cherry tree almoHt dead, and it was now
bearing finely. eNxa
"Tm 80 thirsty" said q boy at work in
the corn field. "Well, work away" said
his father, ''you know the prophet says,
Hoe every Sas sha. thiTs:c.h. ;"
Is there aught in. Grants administra-
ton which should call for change Of
Presidents? asks the Buffalo Express.
Xes-just o. Detroit Free Press.
Human nature is the same everywhere.
It is remarked in New York that horse
Gar conductors on six.cent lines refuse to
affiliate with their ive-oent brothers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
E. II. HEINITSH.
Apotheker und Drog'uerien Handler

Main Strasse, gegene1er der Phenir Office.
MOCHTE den geehrt n. Deutsohen dieser
1XI stadt auzeigen dass er stets die besten,
Arzneien Vorrathig hat, Besonder's Deutsch
Oamomllle, Butreinigrude Pillen, Kaiser
Pil!en, Lebon's Elixir, Queens Delight, Kina
Kaitfieber Kur, Leber und Blut Pillen, und
andere von unsern Deutechen Landealensen
geseriesene Medlcinen. Ais, auch den
beneihmten Deutschen "Brust Thee !" einziges
gutes and radicalos heilmittel gegen husten
una ozks!.ccg.
ALE Fancy Artickcl gewohnlioh in oinew
Apotheke Gehalten sind stets in besten
auswahl sorrathig. .EEn April 3 +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
$500 Reward
XEJILL be given to any medical expert who
wv will defect the slightest impurity in the

XKTILL be given to any medical expert who
wv will detect the slightest impurity in the
oompoeition Of
Hefntshs Celebrated Blood and Liuer Pills.
These Pills are . sure and effective cure for
all bilious diseases: DYSPEPSIA, Costivenese,
Fevers, Nervous and sick Headache, Diar-
rh@a and Dysentery Of bilious type, Impu-
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Heartburn. Jaundice. Nervousness. Obstruct-
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Ior Piles, sick Stomach, Dizziness or Vertigo,
Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pal.
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the Blood and Liver Pills cannot be surpassed.
Try only one box: yon win be CONVINCED. Pre-
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29


STATIONS. NAIL. uxpuEss.
Leave Greensboro. :. - As A. II. 10 10 A. NJ.
Leave Danville.. ... 324 A. II. 12.47 P. NJ.
Leave Burkville... 845 A. N. 8 80 P. n.
Leave Amelia @. H.. 9.45 A. NJ. GAL P. n.
Arrive at Richmond. .1202 P. N. SAT M.
e. GOING SOUTH
Leave Richmond. 2.85 P. N. 385 A. NJ.
Leave Amelia @. H.. 80 P. n. 5 40 A. NJ.
Leave Burkville... 08 P. II. 7.02 A. NJ.
Leave Danville. -. HOO P. II. 11.45 A. II.
Arrive at Greensboro. 1.95 A. n. ais P. NJ.
Trains leaving Richmond at 2. 35 p. H., and
at 1856 A. NJ, connect at Greensboro with
trains on North Carolina Division, for all
points South. Passengers leaving Richmond
At 2 IS P. NJ, connect at Greensboro with
train for all points East OF Greensboro. Pas
senger train leaving Raleigh at,7. .15 P. NJ,
connects at Greensboro with Northern bound
Mail train, arriving in Richmond at IL 02 p.
n. JOHN R. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
L. III. B. TALCoT, Engineer and Gen. 6up't.
NORTH CAROIINA DIVISION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29

Richmond and DanvilIe Railroad.
En- @ 1HEU CONDEMNED TIME
0a2 4z aRil.-.Sife ABLE, In effect ON and
alter Sunday, April 81, 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
THE WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE
CHORUS BOOK

rs tho book to be used at the coming Great
4 = d Festival. 1t is now in the hands Of the
~, GOO singers who are to compose the choir
The mnsio was carefully seleoted by the
Music COMMITTEES. and the book will be a
popular and useful book for use in all MUSI-
GAL sOOlETIEh, ana should be in the hands
OF ali in the audience ct the Coliseum. It is
the very best kind Of Libretto.
175 Octave Pageal Price, rs cents.
Exquisite Song and Chorus,
TIE BEAUTIFUL DAYS THAT ARE PAST.
Howard-35 cents.
THE HOUR OF SINGING.
By L. o. EMERSON and ". 8. TILDEN.
Has been adopted promptly, on examina-
tion by large number Of teachers of
HIGH SCHOOLS
For whif n its happy arrangement of Theory,
Exercises. and I, q. 8 and 4. part Songs, admi.
rably adapt it. Price, 81. 90.
Capital Song for Young Singers.
MAUD1E AND TIE BLUE-BIRD.
Hackleton-3O cents.
The above Books and Songs scnt. most. .nai;1
on receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER 6iTsoN d CO.. Boston.
CHAS. II. DITsON i CO., New York.
May1 wsT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
New England.

New England.
NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP.
IN WhitcOmb's Asthma Remedy.
Young American Lsniment.
Ready Spread Mustard Plasters.
PoruB Plasters and Rheumatic Plasters.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Oriental Cream for the complexion.
FumfYating Pastelles for the sick room.
Genuine CASTLE Soap in bars.
Darby Disinfeoting Fluid.
Olive Tar, Juniper Tar and Tar Soap.
Baking Powders, fifteen oents box.
All Tor sale ct HEINIlSH'S
Mey6f Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-29
Change Of Scheduie.
SoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,

- CD 4 Asss3 to ogo"gs 20 INTO o. eject eSs Oh
and after Sunday, Path instant:
MAIL AND PAssENaKR TRAIN.
leave Oolumbia 740 m
Arrive et Charleston At 49,. ,....... 81 20 p m
Leave Charlestonat. ........ -. 800 m
Arrive at Columbia At. ..............3 $40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIonT AND ACCOMMODATION
Leave Columbia a.. ............. ESQ p m
Arrive 1t Charleston at. 200 q m
Leave Charleston at. ITO p m
Arrive at Columbia at................ $40 m
,Camden Accommodation Train will con.
tinue to ruh to Columbia as formerly-Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. T.. TgLEI, Vice-president
8. b. PToKINs, General Ticket Agent.