davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-25
MAissOlutiOn m of Partnership

AhH Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James Fatzinger and Uriah Fat
Finger, doing business under the firm
name of j. Fatzinger & Son, was dis
solved, by mutual consent, this 10Th
day of July, 1874. The business in
Lehighton will hereafter be carried on
by IL. e. Fatzinger, and in Weissport,
by Uriah Fatzinger. Parties indebted
to the late firm of j. Fatzinger & Son
are requested to call at either store and
settle at once, and those having claims
to present them for settlement.
JAMES FATZINGER,
......... URIAH FATZINGER,
LehightOn, July IS, 1S74-w3
The New York herald., 1874-05-30
C1LMoKE's SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS.

The Music Committee Of the Twenty, second Regiment
respectfully invite attention to the following spen0d
prOgramme TO be gwen At the
ARMMoRY E0uRIEENIH 81; near sixIH r. Av,
THIS SATUROAY) EVENING, May 3D. 1874,
GILMORE'S I'D REGIMENT BAND,
IS DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS, including
ARBUCKLE. LEE BRE LEfSCH, kEGEL
and other eminent Soloiss under the direction OF
The New York herald., 1874-05-30

nIPLoMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1873 =
IL DR.. Patcrson's American Powders and Lozenges
for Indigestion and All diseases Of ihe stomach Pow
F0UGERA, New York, MONTEURE. New orleans.
ICE.
Cargocs Of pure Kennebcc Ice furnished and shipped.
Address 0HARLEs A. WHITE, President Kennebec and
Mooschead Ice COMPANY Gardiner. Maine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE.

TAzEwELL Cos ". Virginia-
Drs. Hicks, GiIdersleeve and others
have removed a four pound tumor
from the arm Of Mr.. i'll. Wittem.
The patient was put under the infiu-
ence of ether.
There is but one colorcd individual
in Buchanan County, and if the Civil
Rights bill passes she is apt to leave.
We presume she does not mean to
mix.
Mr. S. w. IIigginbotham is dead,
aged 60 years; residence at Liberty
Hill.
a new mail line from Wytheville
ria Jacksonville TO SaItviIle has been
established. This is feather in Gen.
Bowen's cap.
Judge Kelly has decided adversely
to the petition of VIM. McGlothlin,
who contested the election of Dan'l
Blaukenship to the Serifalty of Buch-
anan County, on the ground that at
Grundy precinct the polls were not
opened until after sunrise.
MONTGOMERY CO.-MesScngcr.-The
A. & NJ. College at BIacksburg has
drawn its $4,000 State money fer this
year, and two Professors houses have
been let to contract at s., 500 each.
Three members of the board. Messrs.
Stuart, Cochran and Beverly, have
! agreed, each, to send at their own eX-
| pense, next year two students. Alex.
! Stuart can do that and be none the
loser by it. lie has several boys foi
whose education he has Cel o liked fol
several years. Cochran is the bache-
Dor aud must take some ones else.
The College advertises for the man
ufacture of one or two millions Of hard
/ brick
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

laJlisles the legality Of the Home
stead waivcr and the second de-
cIares the amendatOry Bankrupt
act unconstitutional, and gives pri>
ority to jndgen ents obtained prior
to the passage Of TIE Bankrupt act.
The views OF the Chief Justice
we're rendered with great clearncss
and free, and will prevent a great
deal Of wrong and fraud through
out the country. The last decision
fixes the 9th Of July; 1869 as the
date when the present Constitution
Of Virginia became operative.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

The Petersburg INDEX APPEAL
is offered for Sale. We trust that
the purchaser may retain Mr.
Gregory, the present Editor, who
las shown very unusual capacity
for the position. lie has a little
Of the phosphorus Of the crema-
tionists in him, Dut take him by the
most circuitous and exhaustive
method of inspection, or if you
prefer, cup one side and down the
other" and he comes confoundedly
near Icing the best Editor ip Viz
GINA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
THE LATE TOWNSHIP ELEC-
TION.
Official Report for Washington
County.
ABINGDON TOWNSHIP.

ABINGDON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor-Jas C. Campbell.
Assessor .-Benjami I. Baugh.
Collector.-John II. Cardwell.
CLERK. -Thos. 4. Fields.
Comm'r. of Roads. Geo. Keller, Sr,
Overseer Of Poor.-Jno. I. Roberts.
Justice of Peace.-N. !. McGinnis
Constable VIM. II. Jenkins.
GOODSON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor.-Wa Walter Johnson.
Assessor. -Wm. A. RAIDER.
COllector.-RObert II. Thompson.
Clerk.-Thos. j. Willard
COm'r. of Roads.--Jno II. Bottles.
Overxeer Of Poor IS. j. McChesney.
Justice of Peace.-A. y. McConRell.
Conslable-JoeI Galliher.
SALTVILLE TOWNSHIP.
approximations S. Kelly.
Assessor. John d. Blackwell.
Coliector.-Thos =. Ayers.
Clerks. II. Davenport.
Comm'r. of Roads.-A. II. Webb.
Overseer of Poor.-Fulton Kelly.
Justice of Peace ~ Vim. Buchanan.
COnstable.-W J. Henderson.
NORTH FORK TOWNSHIP.
SUI ervisor. j. n. MalIico e.
Assessor. Robert r. Mumpower.
Cole, tor.-Abs) am BransOn.
Clerk II. J. Hayton.
Com =. of Roads-Wm. II. Combs.
OveYseer of POOr.-A. ]. Hayter.
Justice of Peace.-John G.. GObbEe.
Constable.-James II. Hall
GLADE SPRING TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor james Grow.
AssessOr.-Isaac Debusk.
Collectors am'l. p. Edmondson.
Clerk. VIM. r. Buchanan.
Com'r. Of Roads.-James Snodgrass.
Overseer of PoOr.-W. NJ. Widener.
Justice of Peace.-Jas. J. Widener.
Constablc.-J. j. Kidd.
KINDERHOOK TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor-Da nI. E. Price.
Assessor.-Thos. p. Hendricks.
Collector,-S. NJ, Withers.
Clerk.-John b. Fleenor.
Com'r. of Roads.-L. ]. Barb.
Ovtrseer of POor.-M L. Fleeror.
Justice of P,ace.-denry G. White.
Constable.-J. J. Feity.
The above are the officers elected al
he May election. 1874.
WM. G. G.. LOWRY, &C.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
a DECIDED SUCCESS.

The system of premiums adopted
by Our Fireside Friend is decided
success. The paper is thropgLly es-
tabIished, and It's premium plan is
now fully identified with it. The
paper is now offering its Taicd AM
nuai Distribution Of Premiums to
subscribers, and in addition to a share
in this, each subscriber receives an
elegant framed Chrome and the
privilege of the merchandise list.
We would cnll attention to tAeiradvcr,
tisen- cnt in another colum. We
should think It would make grand
paying agency for ANY one who would
like employment Of the kind either
for their spare moments Or their en-
tire time. The publishers, Messrs.
Waters & Co.. Chicago, will send free
and post paid sample copy. quarter
sheets and fall particulars Of the
distribution and their new plans to
any one Of our readLrs who will send
their address.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
Gold in New York 10 1-2.
Communicated.
Pie Me at Cave Spring.
CEDARvILLE, VA. I
June LIST. 1874. !

uDe ISL. 1OIt.
Mr. EDITOR.
1t is seldom, indeed. that a c0mpo.
sitor handles my Ms. but Editors
can't know everything unless they
are kept posted by correspondents;
consequently, in order to contribute
my drop to the fountain, and fearing
lest no one else would do so, I've con-
Guided to give lame description of
Pic Me which lately came TO pass at
or near Cave Spring, in the vicinity Of
Mr.. John Byar's, some ten miles west
Of Abingdon.
On Saturday morning the 30th, ult.,
not when old Sol was jus: peeping
over the eastern knobs, but about the
time the sheep in the neighboring
fields were seeking the shade, the 5. S.
children from Cedarville started off,
in wagons weak and wagons strong,
for the appointed grove, where accord
inc To previous arrangements we met
the schools from Smiths Chapel, EN-
ory, Antioch, Worsham's :. Ii. &c.
Well. You know festivals cau't he did,
now a DAYS, without a band of music,
and in view Of that important idea the
young men at L. d IL. College pro-
cIred the services Of the Abingdon
Band, which added greatly TO the en-
joyment of the occasion. President
Sull;ns was expected to address the
children but did not come, DIR. NAL
licote made a short talk which was
well received. The usual prizes were
awarded and we were invited from the
feast OF reason and flow of soul" to
the tables near by TO partake Of the
creature comforts which the good
matrons OF the Eastern End" had
provided in more than abundance
Mr.. Editor l can't do justice to the
eating part in this instance. If | had
any poetry about me, the remainder of
this communication would be in verse.
If man is not inspired in view of,
al i more especially in partaking OF
those things which have been provi-
ded by the gentle and fair hands of
woman, why, all your correspondent
has 10 say is, he's hard case After
all had partaken. for as intimated
above there was more than enough
for each, enough for alp not neglect
ing a large representation from the
18th Amendment class. the children
of all ages, say from TO 40 years, in
dulged i'm various amuse ments, such
as "B!ind MANS Buff" Swinging. &c.
l Il word. Mr.. Editor, we were all
children that day.
The prospect Of much needed rain
in the afternoon caused US to seek our
homes much earlier than we desired (;
notwithstanding, we were refreshed
and made happy by the proceedings of
the day and did not regret having left
our fields and workshops TO spend a
dav away from the cares aud trials OF
the working world.
/ When another Pie Mic takes place
may your correspondent "be There 70
see.u Further this deponent saith
SEMI OCCASIONAL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

Excellent Fast Colored Calicoes at
81 and 10 cents per yard.
Lancaster Printed CambricS at Is
cents per yard.
Domestic Ginghams at 81, 10 and
12a cts per yard.
Wash Poplins at 12z cents per yard,
worth 162.
Wash Poplins, % inches wide, at 163
cents ger yard worth % cents.
New York Suitings, % inches wide,
at 162 cents per ward. wor % cts.
Black silks from 81 20 20 81 90 per
yard, all very cheap.
Collored Silks from 81 90 to 50 so
per yard, extraordinary bargains.
Striped Silks at 81 90, would be cheap
at 81 %.
japanese Poplins at IS, 80 and So
cts, decided bargains.
Japanese Silks from so cents to 81 90
per yard.
We call special attention to the
Stripes 80 cents per yard, we'll
worth IS cents.
De Beges, Mohairs and Alpacas in
all the new shades, from % cents
to IS cents per yard.
Black AIpacaS and Mohairs from %
cent to 81 20 per yard, all very
cheap goods.
Black Australian Crepe at so cents,
worth Is cents per yard.
Black Cashmere at % cents, worth 40
cents per yard.
Bombazines Tamise and De LANES
for mourning in all qualities.
Trimming Silks, Satins and Yelcurs
for trimming.
Shifted of Pulled muslin at so cents,
Worth 81 90 per yard.
Tucked Cambrick at So, 81 90 and
81 20 per yard.
Soft flushed Camerick, full yard wide
at 20 cents; worth 80 cents per
ya;d,
Victora Lawn, Swiss Muslin and
Checked Muslius, at great bargains,
India Twill Long Cloth at 70 C hts.
worth 80 cents per yard.
Curtin Muslin. striped, with worked
border, at 20 cents per yard, worth
80 &c is.
Curtain Muslin, extra wide (embroid.
cred) at % cts. cost , cents gold
to import and usually sold al 80
cents per yard.
Elegant Lace Curtains from $40 90
to S7j 90 set Tor two windows.
Handsome Nottingham Lfce Curtains
at 81 so a set for two windows.
Also a full assortment from 50 90
$50 90 a set for two windows
Nottingham Lace for Curtains from
20 cents to 81 % per yard al. very
cheap.
Birds Eye Diaper. warranted linen,
at % and So cents per yard, worth
80 and 40 cents.
linen Finish Cotton Diaper st s! %
for piece of 10 yards, sold every
where 81 80 piece.
Linen Sheeting, full TO- wide, ct
81 90 worth 81 IS per yard.
Table Clothes full two yards long,
and warranted all rure linen, at
81 90, worth 81 So
Huckaback Towels at ST %. 81 so,
81 90, 81 % and So 90, all f VIII CHI
are very much below regular pri-
ces.
Linen Doylies or Fringed Napkins at
so, 60, IS cents and 81 90 per doz-
en-, all very cheap except those at
80 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
IL ENT and COMMENT

4 GREv;cUs famine prevails IN Je~
rusalem. Tie Valley Of The Jordan
was oyei flowed and all cf the plains
Oh lis western side. were converted
ints swamps. Tae consequence is.
the crops have been destroyed and
breadstufIs have advanced iealfully,
Secretary Richardson was succeed
ca bv Brlstow Of KENTUCKY, ~ Secre~
tary Of the Treasury. Br:styw seems
% be the ace in Grants hand, and
he had 30 difficulty in being con-
f.rnled BIZ the Senate. His name was
incorrectly reported in our last issue
az Delano. Richardson was made
Judge Of the Court of CiaIn S.
instead Of Miiligan, deceased, bat he
came very near being rejected by The
Senate. His connection with the
Slnbor9 contracts it seems, rendered
him unfit to be chief of the Treasury,
and it ought, as an inevitable conse
qaence, to nave disqualified him for
the Court Of Claims.
Horace Maynard. having slipped up
in hs aspirations for the shoes OF
JLdge AIilIigan, it is now said will
topple over the young men who wish
% run fnf Congress ia the knoxville
Dist. Houk's little she'll will scarce
Is make an audible crouch beneath
theponderou, Narag auset, but Thorn
burg mag give him trouble We
presume that the latter would poll
the democratic vote, and if he could
hold q lair share Of his republican
friends, he could give Maynard his
first political drubbing.
Bocheforte is lecturing in New York.
bat he cannot speak English, and
fortunately his audience must be q
limited one. lie is terribly opposed
20 MoMahon whom be styles an Arab
driver. lie goes 20 England where
he will meet his family, and thence
10 Switzerland. where lie will reside
'till France turTs inside out again,
when he can renew his deyilment
there.
Geo. ". Childs Of Philadelphia
has determined to erect at his O@n
expense, monument To the memory
Of EDGAR Alien Poe.
A meeting Of the State Commits
tee of the conservative party OF Va,
has been called TO enact measures to
prevent the prolong1tion Of the press
eut disorganizing scramble for Cons
gress, in several districts Of the State.
and particularly the Richmond one,
aud the one in the South West
This is a wise measure, and means
business.
Campbell County slew the subscrip
ton to the Narrow Gaguc road after
this fashion: Ayes 107, noes 998,
majority against it 89l.
Tazawell County voted differently,
Ayes 70i, noes 522.
col. Thos. A, Scott, has been c'cc
ted President Of the Penn. Il. Il.
Co., but the tender was coupled with
the condition, that he must rciinquisl
all OUTSIDE engas ementS, and mISi
not BE Interested in any concern that
turnises supplies to the Pean r, H.,
but devote his time to that Company
wholly. He objected to scvering his
connection wiIh the Texas Pacific,
but promised to do so as soon as he
could leave it a condition that be
could retire from i! with homer. This
looks like a snail rebnke and large
reform.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

Napkins, large size, pure linen -
81 20, 81 81 and up to St 800 per
dozen.
Honey Comb Quilts at 81 25, SIZE
and 81 90. all extra large sizes and
much below regular prices.
Large size Marseilis Quilts at si0o
and Sc 90, worth So 90 and 81 on
Genuine French woye Linen Sbjrs
Bosoms at 10 cts, worth % cents
and no mistake.
English Cheviott Shirtings at % cts
per yard nov don't pay 50 cents
elsewhere for the same goods.
Cash's Trimmings, suitable for trim
ming Ladies' and Childrens gar
ments, at so cents for piece of
2 yards, worth 81 90.
Bob in Edge. pure linen, IS yards
for 90 cts, would be cheap at 3 cents
per yard; Daisy Rufflc at Is and p
cents FOR piece of 8 yards, worth
double the money; Everlasting En-
broidery Edge at so cents fer a piece
of II yards, worth 10 cents per yard.
Pillow Case Laces at 80, 75 cents
and 81 90 per dozen yards, very
cheap; Crochet Edgings at Is and
20 cents for II yards, worth 5 cents
per yard; Hamburg EIgings and In.
settings from I24 cents to 81 90 per
yard the new style Gilt and Silvered
Ball Ear Rings and Sleeve and Collar
Buttons at all prices Jet Neck La
ce5, Breast Pins. Eur-Rings, Brace
lets, Studs and Sleeve Buttons; Un-
bleached Knitting, Cotton, g, 1 and
) strands, at 4j cents per pound;
Bleached Knitting Cotton in ball at
75 cents per pound for all sizes Cot
ton Yarn at 81 40 per bundle of five
pounds, Coats, John Clark. Jr., and
CIark's o. N, T. Spool Cott)u ct
20 cents per dozen; Paper Cuffs fos
Ladies' at % cents fra box Of TEN
pairs, always sold ut 30 cents; Liuen
Collars and Cuffs of all qua tiles Of
the latest sty les Il flu assortment Of
ready-maae Chemises, Night Gowns.
IRE sing Sacqnes. Drawers and
Aprons; Sewing Machine OIL at -
c,iti PER lot.!e for the be in use:
Sewing NIchiue Needl S AT 40 apd
50 cents for paper of ten NeeGia,;
Linen iIaukerchicfS ut - cents. 81 gJ
81 so and s. 90 per dozen; Emrgo'd-
cred and Lice Ilankorch els at rtry
great bargains; Striped aad Pam
Cotton Hose for Ladies and CHi-
dren lArlsols in great variety anil
at very great bargains; Shetland
Saqwls, Lace Points i ack MtTro
Shawls, and full a. sortmeut of oh,
err styl,s for the season; Infiut'
Froc'; Waists from SO cents to s. 90
In'a It's Embroidered Robes t.OU
s. 30 to $40 90; Striped and plain
Awning Duck Oil Cloths Red Check
and Wtile Mating, Rings. Mats and
Carpets in great variety; New York
Mills and Wumsutta Cotton at II
cents per yard Fruit of the Loom at
- cents; D. ri Cotton at l63 cents
full width Unbeachtd Sheetiug al .
cents: full width Bleached Shooting
at 80 cents per yard; Bleached and
Unbleached Go ton Of all TIE popular
makes, retailed at Wholesale priaes
Laurel D yard wide Unbleached Cot
ton at III cents per yard; and thou.
sands Of her articles not euumera-
ted in this advertisement, all fwhic1
viii be sold at the lowest prices for
cash only, at wholesale or retail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

Capt. W. J. Fowler is announced
as a candidate to represent Monroe
and Loudon in the lower branch OF
the next General Assembly. We
have had occasion to refer to Capt
L. before. HeposseSseS the necessary
qualifications is man of substance
as we'll as sense a farmer by occups
ton. and largely interested in prac-
teal agriculture. In short, the peo-
pie of Loudon and Monroe counties
could not unite upon man who would
look after their interests with more
zeal and efficiency. and We hope they
will take him up and elect him by a
large majority. These are times
when the masses should select men
for legislators, State and national,
upon whom they can depend and
whose characters for frmness and
integrity are without suspicion or re-
proach, as there are interests to be
subserved, promoted and secured be-
side which all ordinary considerations
sink Into insigniicance.-A Athens
Post.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
The Express Question.

We think we understand the
Richmond DIsPATcH. 1t has
amended its mlnners, but its logic
is not a whit improved. 1t COM
plains Of an evil-towit, the want
Of unbroken express connections
We admit the evil. 1t charges the
blame upon General Malone, and
proposes but one rcmedy-towit,
for Genl. Malone to yield the de-
mands Of the Adams Express. We
denur!
What right has the Adams TO
the use of the A. NJ. g 0. Road {?
Clearly their right must be based
upon contract. 4 contract has
been offered them, and they have
declined it. Have they the right to
demand certain Terms SultS Die alone
10 themselves ? The DIsPATcH will
hardly so agree. Time and again
has Gen. Malone offered to let the
through business 70 them at fair
rates, and instead of accepting fair
rates, they have undertaken to
break down or embarrass the line
in order to extort unfair terms from
it. This is just what is the mat,
ter, and even the DIsPATcH with all
its influence, will hardly sharpen
Tie Adams axe, by pounding away
Oh the eye Of it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

CHEF Justice Waite, now sit
,iag with Jadge Bond in the U. S.
c;rcuit Courtat Richmond, renders
last week two very important
..isioas. totally overthrowing po~
...i,n, heretofore held by Jni :es
= 70. AMI lIpghes 81 the District
ITS 81 vr,u.a. The first os'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

The Address of Gov. McMullin
TO the voters q the 9th Va. Dist,
and the speech of Hon. r. r. But
Ter, on the Civil Rights bill, are re-
ceived too late for this issue, bat
will both appear in our next.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

4 subscriber hands us the follow
ing conundru5, which are too good
TO be lost.
Why is a Granger like a Gt;le boy playing
at marbles ?-Because both are intent on
knocking ont the middle-map.
Why is a Granger unlike little boy
playing at marbles The boy wants to
knock out the middle-man without getting
fat, the granger wants to get fat by knock
ing out the midlle-man.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief fox Young Men from the
effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood Restored Implements to hayrisgs removed.
New method OF treatment. New and remarkable
remedies Books and Circulars sent fFse. in sealed
e1voiapes. Address, HOWARD ASs0ClATlsE,
20 South Ninth 81. Phtladslphia. Pa.,--an In
s:tution having kiSh reputition for honorable
canluct and plofessicusl skill.
or g ls-3.--ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09

UNDER the head of Faint Whis-
pering," the Grange Outlook, published
at Knoxville, has the following sug-
gestive paragraph: I'VE hear some
faint whisperings to the effect that
there is quiet determined purpose on
the part of the farmers of Tennessee
to call a convention about the 4th of
July, for the purpose of inaugurating
measures looking to the nomination
of State officers, We can't say from
whence they came, or how they got
into the air, but, nevertheless, they
are floating arOundn'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-06-09
TMVHOMAS
q HOUSE,
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,

J. NJ. THOMAS,
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
T HAVE again reopened the Thorn
i as House, on Main Street, ana aLN
prepared to furnish first-Class accom-
mediation TO the public. No moHgJ
and no pains will be spared IL nan4
the hotel all it was in its paIn'e9'
days. od
Boarders will be received on sou
terms. -,ro.T
Being provided with good sta9i eg1,
am prepared to furnish stalls. ioou 49,
attention 10 horses. 5 the
house located i'm easy distance OF .nI
Passenger Exchange, the tables d ~
furnished and lodging unsur?asse.oo' 20.
Porters regularly at the trans , - ora
ceive baggage and conduct passens
Jan g. '74-if