davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

VERMONT MEDICAL SocIErY The
semi. annual meeting held on Wednesday
and Thursday June "a and 25, MeDphre.
magog House, Newport.
The New Hampshire Society and the
Vermont Pharmaceutical Association will
be present by special invitation. AS this
is intended to be social, as well az
business, meeting, members of this organ.
ization, and others, are specially request.
ed to bring their ladies. An excursion
on Lake Memphremagog will form one of
the features of the occasion. PaDers on
various mecical subjects will be presented
by mebers of the different medical socie.
ties. There will be two full days of work,
and everything will be done to make the
occasion one of special interest to all who
may attend
The route to Newport for those South
of Essex Junction on the Rutland division,
and Fast as far as Mortified on the Cen.
trail division. is ria. Essex Junction ut
$3.50 A. NJ, giving ample time for din.
ner at st. Adams, aud arriving at New.
port ria Rchford at S:25 p, NJ, Par.
ties in this vicinity, and South and White
River Junction, will take the Passumpsic
River road. Free return certificates over
all the roads will be furnished on applica-
tion to the Secretary The Society are
Introducing new feature into the pro.
gramme Of their sessions, and one which
we think ought to draw crowd We
can assured them of hearty welcome at
Newport. The Memphremagog House
is first'claFs hotel, kept in tip.top order
by one Of the best landlords il the State
We advise all the Doctors in the State tc
90 10 Newport.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

NorIoB.---The next quarterly c1nvcn-
ton Of the Vermont State Spiritualisi
Convention will DO holden ut Fast Mid
dleburv, on the Goth, 9th and 2Sth of
June, 1874. Good hotel accommodation
at the Glen House at S100 per day
Arrangements have been made to carry
passengers to and from the depot at Mid.
dlebury for 80 cents each way. Return
checks will be issued to all such as have
paid full fare one way over tho several
branches of the Central Vermont railroad
to attend the Convention. Good speakers
arc expected to be present to make the
occasion pleasant and profitable. The
public arc cordially invited to attend.
Per order Committee.
a. Il. STANLEY, Sec'y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
STATE NEWS.

MURDER IN RuTLAND.-Tuesday morn.
ing, the 9th. horrible crime was perpe.
trated in Rutland. About $50 a. m.
fire was discovered in the second story o!
dwelling house on Forest street, owned
and occupied by Mrs Ereese, and the alarm
being given quickly brought quite a
number Of people to the scene Of the con.
Aagration, who commenced to move the
furniture from the lower story While
engaged in this the floor Of the second
story fell through and with a portion OF
the furniture the body Of Mrs. Freese, the
limbs, arms and back Of the head being
burned to u crisp.
Further examination revealed the fact
that murder had been committed, Tor the
throat was cut and two stabs were found
on the body. She was woman of bad
character, lived alone, and was known to
generally have quite sum of money in
her possession, and it is supposed that
she was first murdered and plundered
the crime.
The selectmcn offered reward OF
$500 for the apprehension of the guilty
party. A man was arrested in Burling.
ton Wednesday, but was discharged
Thursday the evidence not being sufficient
to detain him. Thursday morning John
p. Phair was arrested at Cuttingsville,
He is a machinist and had been working
for Mansfield e. Stimson. He has been
stopping at the Berwick House a few
days, but disappeared the day before toe
murder He was with Mrs Freese at
the circus Saturday night.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon, at the residence of the victims
mother, Mrs, Davis, on Elm street.
The examination Of young Phair has
been postponed until to-day when it will
be held before Justice Evcrts. Later de-
velopmcnts indicate that he is quite likely
tho guilty party. He is certainly hard
ticket and other tricks and misdemeanors
have come to light since his arrest ior
this offense. Some of his doings at Yer.
genues are now told. The particulars Of
his transactions after the murder at Bos
ton and elsewhere, and bearing upon thi.
case should not be related until after the
examination. The shawl and watch be
longing to Mrs. Frees, were found by
the officers in Boston, under circumsia an
ces which point unfavorahly to the pris
oner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

RIPToN.-Since cur last Mr., G. j.
Robbins while on his way from Moriah
to North Hudson. N. Y, with pair Of
horses to move family, rotten bridge
gave way and one Of the horses was so
much injured that it became necessary to
kill it. Luck appears to be against him
as regards horse flesh.
About the time of the last occurrence
W. D. Kemp drove the stage from this
place to Hancock one dark, stormy night,
and through some reason was thrown
from his wagon and somewhat injured.
A few days ago boy in the employ
Of Preston Bean run his fingers into the
gears of u straw cutter and gave them
quite u squeezing and the next day while
riding horse got it into hole in sluce,
was thrown off and injured his shoulder,
DR.. Powers found quite job from both
experiments of the juvenile.
On the Sd inst Mr.. A. Hunt got into a
difficulty with four persons ct East MIDI
lebury rs one report has it, and two
persons others say and got badly scratch
ed in the face and blow 10 the head
from stone which might have been and
may be yet a serious matter. We hear
that the other parties were the assailants
and that they have been arrested
G. F. Fisher while smoking meat some
time ago came near losing his house by
FIRE, the timely application Of pail Of
water that stood near stopped that which
in few moments would have been past
remedy.
Our listers are making their quadrcn.
NAL valuation of real estate and are
making considerable alterations from the
old lis; appraisipg, some from higher and
s,me otherwise, to the satisfaction OF some
and disgust OF others, though in the main
it is thought that the appraisal is fair
one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
I'VE
And Our
kEICHBORS "
is the latest and raciest work by
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,

Author of Uncle Toms Cabin" The Minister'S
Woping,' MY Wife and l"
and oth'r powerful stories, each the literary sen
sation Of its period; and this story promises like
genuine and wholesome sensation. II bears III
rectly social topics Of interest, embracing the
romance of youthful companionships the bright
ness Of happy home life, the spicy complications
of neghborhood associations, and such foies and
profound domestic miseries as have led TO tho
widespread Temperance movement Of the day.
Mrs Stowe is now in the'prime Of that genius
which wrote "Uncle Tom,' ripened by years nj
study and observation. Her novels are immense
ly popular, "lncle Toms Cabin alone out sell.
ing by hundreds of thousands any edition of any
original work ever publishcd-savc the Bible
Her book two years ago "My Wife and l." out.
sold every contemporary. Such a pure and en-
obling story as owe and Our Neighbors" should
be read in every home This new serial Is now
running exclusively in the
TeeL3U F1n,j1U Ne1csn0Dcr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

A LAUGnABLE INcIDENT.-Two bust.
ness men well known in Middlebury and
Vergennes, met each other in the high.
way in the evening not long since, as they
were diving between the two places.
Says No. l, "How do you do, Mr.,
Myers" Says No. ., "How do you do,
MIR. Bisbee, but my name is not Myers
its Parker from Middlehury." Says No.
l MY name is not Bisbee neither, but
Parker of Vergcnnes"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
RepubI,can County Conyentron.

The Republican voters Of Addison County will
meet in mass convention at Middlebury, on We'd
nesday, the gath day of June, A. D. 1874, at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of nominating can
ddates for County Offices TO be supported at the
ensuing biennial election, September |, 1874, and
for the appointment of County Committee.
LYMAN f. KNAPP,
Il. S. BoTruM,
II. G. JOHNSON, County Committee.
CHARLES L. EvEHrs,
S. d. HoLcosB,
Middlebury, May 21, 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

To tho Bryant 4 Stratton Troy Business College
for catalogue and specimens Of penmanship, sent
free to any address Is one of the oldest, largest
best sustained and most practically conducted
commercial schools in the country, and the only
one that teaches book keeping by Actual Original
Transactions. Ninety per cent. Of its graduates
are now in successful business Sl20 pays total
expenses for three months, including board.
Address JN0 R. CARMEL. Principal,
4oyl Troy, n. y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

MIDDLEBURY GRADED School,
EXAMINATION WEEK. determinations
of the different grades will be held dur
ing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. On Friday afternoon
there will be general exercises in the
hall, consisting of Rotations, declama-
tions, compositions and songs, by the
scholars. In the evening there will be
a school sociable in the hall, from half
past seven to ten. The public general
ly are invited to attend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
THIS CERTlFIES THAT | GIVE

Il my son Erwin II. Barton his time during the
remainder Of his minority, and shall claim none
Of his wages nor pay any debts of his contracting
from this date. ALBERT J. BARTON.
New Haven, May IS. 1874 llws'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
MIDDLEBURY.

New summer goods just received at
Chapman Bros.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16

10 LET.-GO0D PLEASANT
rooms in Lanes Block, over @. D. Miner
Cos store. Apply to q. d. Miner Co., or
the subscriber c. d. LANE.
Middebury June g. 1874. l2w3t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-16
ITHICA HORSE RAKE.

This rake still standc at the head as the best In
dependent Steel Tooth Horse Rake. The unpre-
cedented demand for them has exhausted the sup
ply before tho season was over for several years,
and many have been obliged to buy inferior rakes
because they could not get an ITHICA. 1t
would be advisable for those who wish to secure
them I" apply hi once, as the number can get is
limited Ky tho new lifting apparatus this rake
- now en'ily operated by any boy old enough to
drive " hors" Ii they do not prove satisfactory
they can he returned
II ALBERT CHAPMAN, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
"DID PAUL ENJoIN SILENCE ON WOMEN %

DR.. Armitage delivered lecture On the above
question at the Fifth Avenue Baptist church yester-
day afternoon. The lecture was, in fact, response
to certain adverse criticisms by reviewer on state.
ments and convictions made ana expressed BY the
Doctor In the course Of previous lecture. 1t ap-
pears that the Doctors stand was criticized very
severely, exception being taken to his theology
and ct hics This being the case the response was
very naturally deep and learned, displaying at
fluent knowledge OF sacred womenology.
The Doctor had no occasion to 60 beyond Paul
himself for o negative answer to the question
Of the lecture. II the objections selected BY the
lecturer are all that have been put forth against
him, the reviewer has been reviewed In q manner
which would enjoin silence on any sensible man.
The lecture is too full OF euphonious names OF
eccentric photography ever to become popular. but
to he people who have read the review it is OF In
finite interest and will be, by special request,
peated In the sanctuary OF the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist church, on Friday next at three O'Clock p. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
MURDER IN GEORGIA.
A Marshal Blows Out tho Brains OF q
Prisoner in His Charge.

Prisoner in His Charge.
r ...'-'--s... ATLANTA, Ca, March 6. 1874
,, Lawfenctvifle, the county seat OF Gwynette
county, about thirty miles from Atlanta, was
stirred yesterday BY murder COMMITTED 81 the
town marshal upon an escaping prisoner. The
name OF the marshal is Harvey and that Of the
deceased George Baugh. At the time OF the ter
rible occurrence both men had been drinking. 1t
seems that Baugh had been arrested and fined for
some violation OF the town ordinances, and while
the Marshal had him in custody he endeavored to
make his escape. The Marshal started In pursuit
and caught him Just as he climbing over fence.
He selzed Baugh pulled him back and throwing
an arm around him put pistol to his head and
fired. The bail passed through Baughs face and
lodged in his brain, causing instant death. The
deceased was young man, some twenty three or
twenty-lour years OF age. He belonged to most
respectable family in the neghborhood, but was OF
dissipated habits. so far as have learned there
had been no bad feeling between himself and Har-
vey and the whole OF the terrible occurrence
seems TO have dated Its origin TO q free use OF
whiskey. The whole town Of Lawrenceville is
deeply agitated over the affair. Marshal Harvey
was at once arrested, and q thorough investiga-
ton will ensue. AS the court is now In session In
Lawrencevilie the trial may come or in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
ROBBERY IN CONNECTICUT.
A Railroad Bond, Money and Vsluablca
Mystcriously Disappear.

BRIDGEPORT, March 8, 1874.
one OF the boldest and most successful rob.
berries took place in East Bridgeport on the night
Of wednesday last, Of the house or Mr. Carl
Caester, who was asleep In his room, and knew
nothing Of the occurrence and hts loss until told
OF it by his son yesterday morning Among tho
Toledo and Wabash Railroad bond, $500 In god,.
silver and greenbacks, two gold watches, jewelry,
property was in bag, and had BEEN
placed In bureau drawer In Mr.. Caester's rooml
for safe keeping. The number Of the railroad bond
was AN7. Payment on 1t has been stopped.
No real clew to the perpetrator Of the crime hao
yet been discovered. and there are many circum-
stances about the case which make IL q very sin-
gular one. Two German pedlers Or watches and
revolvers, known TO have been In the neighbour
hood at the time Of the burglary, have been ar
this afternoon, and the other, giving tue name
Of Clemens, and who disappeared suddenly from
the city alter the robbery, In Hartford last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07


The Attorney General has decided the case of
Grinnell and Merritt Collector and Naval Onlcer
of the port OF New York, who brought suit against
Weld IL Co. for penalties under the customs law.
They went out OF ONCE with the suit pending.
Murphy and Lann became Collector and Naval
Oflcer and discovered claims for other penalties.
Weld Co., to compromise all of said claims, con-
sented to Judgment against them In said suit for
$4,000, and the decision Of the Attorney Genera,
is that the moieties to be divided in proportion
to the claims that originated during the incum-
bency OF each set OF Officers, and which claims
were compromised In the suit
Probable Labelling OF tho Steamer
General Sherman for Violation Of the
Neutrality Law.
1t is probable that the Secretary of the Treasury
Will order the libel Of the steamer General Sherman
for q violation Of the Neutrality act In having been
employed in waging war against friendly power.
Movements OF the Executive.
The President was at the Capitol to-day, but did
not remain long, He had interviews In the Presi-
dents Room with senators ConklinR, Gordon ana
lew others on matters pertaining to their respec-
tive States.
Executive Nominations.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations edward F. Dunno TO be
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Arizona;
NJ p. Berry to be collector of Customs ior the Dis
trict Of Alaska; David Turner to be Collector Of
Customs at Alexandra, Virginia
Nomin ations Confirmed by the Senate.
+. ID. SeweH was confirmed by the Senate to-day
to be Supervisor OF Internal Revenue, vice Will
liam A. Simmons, resigned, and Philip 9. Assers0n
V be civil engineer IN the navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07


In Germany, however, particularly at Kiel and
Lepsic, hospitals have been constructed strictly
the pavilion plan, and the great benefit OF this
arrangement has demonstrated itself to all who
have seen and examined them. In these build
ings the ventilation is undeniaby superior to that
obtainable In any other form OF construction, and
the proportion or recoveries in them, so far It
can be ascertained, points to the same general
conclusion In regard to them as that which has
been reached by recent experience in two hemi-
spheres In connection with military hospitals.
the year 1871, strange to say, We ind almost eX-
actly the same figures as In the report for 1870.
In total Of 1913 deaths we find
Thirty cases are put down under py@mia.
One case Is put down under pygmia and delirium
tremens.
one case Is put down under pyema and pneu-
umOnia.
one case i put down under py@mia and necrosis
one case is put down under pynmia and morbus
coxarus
one case is put down under pynmia and tertiary
syphilis.
One case is put down under pyemia and resection
OF elbow.
Thirty;tn cases are put down under puerpral
From the above we get, in l,o7s deaths, 90 caused
by hospital poisons, or IN every 1875: Gas in
every loo
With these suggestive figures before you your
committee need add but little. They feel that the
time has coAle for some decisive and definite
action, and that with the mass OF facts now before
them further delay would be simply criminal. With
this view they beg to suggest the following plan to
be carried out substantially upon the present
site:-
The present dimensions Of the ground within the
Bellevue HOSPITAL enclosure are 400 feet In width
and $50 ieet In length. 1t is proposed to extend
the city sewers several hundred feet into the river,
and then to hll In on the line so to increase
the length OF the present site to 800 feet, which
will give free surface OF 460x300 feet. On this
ground IL Is proposed to erect four or paviliOns,
sumclen4 ~ receive al the surgical cases. The
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-17
xoUz1f fIi4slsr SsHs

+ MAT Is 0D1Wu on m r1fI su1upRs.
1 -. ~-s.sa.,~ = 800 go r,...~..
JlSvolS,e = ~ SsdeS sv1SiSr 4 ~ ,ss,dsnss
lefaeE s. u: Ank~sn tssssd srs.as: -
| Do ftida$ Wsntns, Aglnt Pleasant Division
~! n ~ ~ t,, q n ~ y II n
8SSf Xxx SSiSS1SiS AoSssssfSxss SsS1<s mi ~
ESS$j GisSSsSz RI S@sSS' SsssS +, Ss1Hs
i-H#{ fsSSS ~ Sa{sssS sSS.iss' IT,. r..
p3h kkoisf i1 RI ~ 49, 1llss5 anSo2ftoi eor
aIp17SSce, essSistinr n 6eSSrs Ifnsid' Brssd
and Are@b1. - r. MI k(1fSSfini sffieI1 Vhieh
rave quite AiSlsIj W. viljS9s. fFsn the tine
enS tlas, ~ 35Ss1lsSa{ IL 3if ri ~ sSeisties,
0asday 6ShQei1 essSsj 49, ~ bssness estlpa.
niss, -, ard tReiY SeeeoSioao AID ME
epRostsnity IL SscalEng na1T pisssaxt oecasieaS
~ s:snss q cd sssisty, vkleS Va Goss q :
sntkor. ~ ssssm6iv X IA sesoistis,s - ths
deet6 ef NJ. e1nnof, fpptopfiafs 10 he oecasios,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-17
THE DISTRICT IN CONGREts.
INTRODUCTION OF IMPORTANT Bills
RELATION OF THE NATIONAL. AND
LOCAL GovERNMENT-NEw GAsbOM-

1NTRODUCTlONOf lMfOkTANT bills
RELATION OF THE NATIONAL. AMI
LOCAL GOvERNMENT-NEW GASbOM
PANY. - teHl ~ ei -
In the House yesterday MI. Chapman intrd,uesd
. bill ITO define the relations Of the District d
poses.n It cnacts: is-E al
Thatthe Secretary Of tho Interior, the eukinejr
in charge Of tho public buildings and grSunS,
and the Governor Of tho District OF Columbia br
the time being Be. and they are hereby, sopti.
duty to take, or canse TO be taken, valuaGiot Of
all the real estate within tho District OF Cohgis
belonging 70 the United Stste!, and they Jali
the rcal esfafs within thu ssid District othaf nan
shall thereapoh certify the same 70 the seaksry
Of The waoss duty = ,n.i 2
which shall bear the sane proportion TO tAeNhole
amount levied upon real estate other than tht Of
the United States which the assesssd vsfuek IL
District beam to The assesssd value Of real kate
IN raid District other than thst belongings the
United States. And the said Secretary ofte In
sSosi.sd By fsx t 70 pay Tie munieipai sspsses x
aid District OF Columbia, including the e3easss
for Improvements in said District Of strseh avs-
nues, htghw1ys, savers md the IKE, uPo1(oash.
Interior: Pfesitsk, Thatths amount paiaSut Of
bald fsnd TO said Secretary shalr ct no ~ ex-
essd the AMOUNT pod out for IKE purpest from
6sc. That the said board shall; sssse(ln the
amount PAID ont ~ the United States Win the
District Of Colup,bla since the year lso1e tAs
passssy Of this aet, II the opening and tpro.s-
isyins Of sswsr;, for sHs ecnstfactiSe Of q ,que
duet, Tor the lighting and Improving Of tAehlic:
posn for *: a. q DnSis ~ s
the streets ard avenuee; Cor the supperf 8 po-
lice, health and hrs departments; ior tip1blis
seid District, made fof the common benslpf the
the aid board ahall also ascertain the holnt
nicipsfities e nd District md by aid .trict,
e. q; IKE enc 'is ::s
authorities Of the District o. ColumbNSn 90
count Of said expenditures, and shall osstk the
sams 70 the Secretary Of the TREASURY, fhoss
duty Il shall % e place srfSit e
lumbls n amount which shall BE- su1cient
Of Columbia and the Local authoritt4 1Aere-
lary nom aid bsllnes sheet 70 NJ TIE
sxpsaditurss Of the United States for t2kpsr-
poses equal 70 the expenditures Of the eeteQ8ffe
q Cclambts an1 ths loeal esthoritie. 4kan,
ssid District, ssd ios - csSsr purp ss S.ii
b the dnty Of the Governor Of the Habx q
The Interior IN estimats q The amount Ss{sly
to dsffay the expensos ef sid Distriof Gkue
improvSnsats 70 BE- made thsrsin Ara it)h(ll
also b the duty Of the snginser in charge 9p@.
Secretary annually IN sstimats or the eS5ef =
provsmsnts n the public parks. strsstsa4 AZ
me. deemed q ths. ssas ss,s dssiianls e -
70 Coosrs:: Il Is opsnins 81 IL annual
with an estimateuf the amount ueeose1r} to 3.
fray one half Of said expenses. 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-17
q. L. DuBARRY, Gen. Superintendent.
=. 9. YOUNG. Gen. Passenger Agent. :.
A LExANDRlA AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
DENNSYLvANIA AIR LINE
I TO BALTIMORE.

49, -. NEW YORK,
AND ALL FONTS 5ENs1TsE NEW rs sSh
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
WITHOUT cMA HNSRK or CARS
me sqaipmsns On this lipe d new and Of thu most
EESEfHHS ss TSSSISR SA PAY TEAMS
JHsES TkAsSSss PAfIF Ps ssxesr4 g! sGspAn
g.. ca .s.s 4 Sc sspes q sSe fs .aa
IT,. y seroad, northeast corner Of Sixth and
raa line, leave washington u 80 q =. daily,
LssSe SS sisis5o-s 1t s:n.. N. daily, ex.sp. sun
Leave West Philadelphia ct LIS p. m. daily, q.
xfrivs q Hsw Yerk 1t sas p. =. aaily, exc.ps
Eieh.end err. leave wasAl.ssoa .. i:ls p. =.
Leave Baltimore Il Rep N. dany, exceps sum
leave wea Phlladeiphie q p. N. .,
Arrive as New Yosk at ioslo D. u.
Might express, leave washlaasoa q go p. n.
di hsscss gsln4s,s e lo;s ,: =: daily.
Iiass line, leave New Yort q ~ :. m.
HesSo 3 =. Z: s + ...
Asss s : M::1 ..s: s :: I. Il
Cennectisns aTe sssde 8 Ne. York with s.eamen
On sS.sd Esy Yet Me- A,ssa end M lar
road, Ii railway, and s1saners On Huslson river.
1sfe q low e p any oshsr rss;e: noe.,. ..a ,,
sass:, ySsrS aeies .nl ,lSsna.ios. g. e oS;
svsnSs ncssAesss eo1ssr q skin
k.lii.sess and Pssomas r.iiso.a scrsss ,Sts and
MA General Passenger Agent.