davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
STATE GOVERNMENT

CounciimenI1st Ward. A a RaEer. IL =
Perley. I'd Ward, II. b. Lowe, j. II. Davis.
Sd Ward, John Henson, John Warneke. 9Th
Board of EducatiOn-1st Ward, J. Jay Buck,
". =. McCarty. I'd Ward, Van Mccullough,
N. I. Nix. 3D. Ward, II. W. McCune, L. L.
Halleck 9TH Ward, j. A.Moore, L. b. Kel-
Iogg. Treasurer Board of Education, u. w
Eastman.
Justice of the Peace-C. B. Bachelor, N.
Sanders.
Constables-T. johnson, H. w. Giichriest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
FARM FOR SALE.

r OFFER great bargain in the sale of r.
Il z. SHOWS farm, between the Cottonwood
and Neosho rivers, six miles east of Emporia.
40 acres of prairie, acres OF timber, about
40 acres. under cultivation; house and out
buildings, good we'll and young orchard.
This is q chance for bargain. For further
information apply at the premises, or address
f32t NJ. IL. SNOW Emporia, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
TO Loan. 10 Loan. 70 Loan.

IF you want money on long time, and easy
l. terms, call on Gillett i Forde, Attorneys
at Law, front room (second noor) EskFidge
building, EmpOria, Kas. They are also agents
OF the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Give them acall- 2S-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

METHODIST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e.,
cor. 9Th Avenue. Preaching every Sunday sf
II q. m, and at the usual hours at night: SUM-
day school es ~ p. MI Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. q. W. PXK. Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

CATHOLIC-CottonHo st. corner ID Ave.
nue. 6erYices every fourth Sunday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

AFRICAN METHODIST - Stats street
south OF railroad. Services every Sunday
II 9. m :, and " p. m; Sunday school a. D. M
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings. Oud-
leyCaT Ter. Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. graduate
IL of Berlin, Prussia. ONCE, over r. M
Butler Co., Commercial street. Treats all
acute and chronic diseases, and makes Spec
ialtY of eye and car diseases; also asthma
and throat troubles. and all diseases incident
TO women ami children. 81-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAa,

DAMASCUS LODGE meets In Odd Eel.
- lows hail every Monday evening.
Members in good standing are cOrdiallyin.
vited to attend. n. RYNO, g, e.
w. T ACCARFY, K. q. s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC

IDAGE makes ali kinds and sizes of Pic
l. lures, and also will go any distance TO
/ make pictures of residences, landscapes,
| teams, &c. Entrance to gallery first door
| south of Wicks q Benefits grocery. 13-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

Il. Il. u q, - II - p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
DIR. w. ID. GENTRY

[Ldte Of KempAis. Zsna.1 .-
HoMGPATHIST. respectfully offers his
Ii professional services to the people OF
EmpOria and vicinity. Office at his residence
on Union St, bet. 9th and 7th AYES. Omce
hours: Q to 10 g. m. and to 3D.. m. i7-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

LOontlnued 0n tle I0uEA Ehee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

EMPORIA GRANGE, No. 613, r. OF H.
Meets at Grange hall Saturday evening, Oct.
18th, and every two weeks thereafter. Pat
rons In good standing sre cordially invited
to attend. j. +. STRATTON, HAeTREB.
MARY STATION. Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

TMPORIA LIB RARY ASSOCIATION,
Open every afternoon from3 to 6; every even
ing except Friday, from to 8. Life member
ship $25. Annual membership 81. Reading
room free. %. 9. M0MURfRIE, Pres't.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
CENTRAL HOUSE,

CENTRAL HOUSE,
J.R. FOLSOM, Proprietor.
New House, New Furniture, and qui-
ct home for ALL
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Our RadiX Letter.
HARTFORD. August 31st. 1877.

HARTFORD, August 31st, 1877.
Well, in spite of my recent promise to
play truant no more find myself this morn
ing away from that busiest of islands and
surrounded by the Ito me) novel attractions
of this venerable but comely and vigorous
little city. And very interesting spot it
is, from whatever standpoint it be regard
ed. Nowhere else in the Nutmeg State or
out of it is the greensWard greener or the
shade of the grand old trees more grateful.
In few other American cities are pleasing
evidences of wealth and culture more plenti..
full. With hardly another is there more of
historic interest associated, while as a
moneyed center doubt if there is another
town of equal size on the globe that can
compare with her-a fact of which her
citizens seem Justly proud. In fact if the
average Hartfordite has one prominent
amiable weakness it is for impressing out
siders with the solidity and magnitude of
his city's financial operations. To this end
statistics are kept lying around loose in or
der that even the most transient visitor
need not depart in ignorance of the wealth
of the Connecticut capital. Nor can it be
denied that these statistics justify the prom
inence given them. For example had not
been an hour in town before l staggered
under the knowledge that this little city of
sc, 900 inhabitants is worth in real and per-
suhal property considerably upwards of two
hundred millions of dollars. 1t is not an
everyday affair for New Yorker to feel
like taking back seat on questions of ma
terial prosperity, but here there is no es-
cape for him; for, torture the figures as we
will, they still leave Manhattan way be.
hind. New York with twenty times The
population has only five and one half times
/ the valuation of Hartford.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Minnesota Immigration.

The abundance of the present harvest
instils new life and yigor among the far
mers of the State, and gives an impetus to
all kinds of business that has for some time
been on the decline mainly owing to the
fact that the aggregatcproductio of wheat
has of late been less than in previous years.
The decrease in production has been direct
ly attributable to the wholesale destruction
of growing crops by reason of the grass
hopper ravages, that, during the past four
years have swept certain portions of the
Northwest as besom of destruction, there
by lessening the productions of the agricul-
turalist, and:causing depression among the
various business enterprises as an attendant
eUi
The ,scourge seems now to have passed
without our borders," and Minnesota's
future prospects,tc equal in any, and surpass
in many respects that of anyof the sister
States of the Union. AS our vast area is
chiefly suitedto agriculture, how are we as
people to partially or fully develop our
resources, and render them available, in
any other way than inducing large immi-
grafton within our limits to Utilize the
arabic soil of as fine country as the sun
ever Shone on?
To properly do this it is the duty of every
Individual, company and corporation to
make an effort to place before the world
the honest facts in regard to Minnesota,
setting forth an impartial and Exhaustive
statement of its resources and advantages,
mentioning among ether topics, the pro-
ducts, number of acres of improved and
unimproved land, fertility of the soil,
length of seasons, comparative snow and
lain fall, homestead, preemption, timber
culture and exemption laws, present and
increase in the value Of lands, all these and
many others being the facts and informa-
ton desired by Immigrants before they
venture 10 change the home of their youth
for one among strangers.
Foreign immigration is ieach year falling
off, and to sunplythe defciency many from
the Eastern states are seeking new homes,
while others are deferred from doing so
principally on account of the meagre and
unrekablewinformation concerning the par
ticular lOcaliBy in which they would wish
to settle, and being pecuniarily unable to
make personal examination, are virtually
compelled to remain where they now are.
As all branches of business are entirely
dependent on the agricultural producer for
their support. both corporeal and financial,
it is matter of the gravest import that
steps be taken, and measures adopted,
whereby the millions of acres of Mime
sota's rich soil now lying unimproved can
be made to retgEn the products of each
abundant harvest to the granaries of the
East, this in turn bringing wealth and poE-
1llation to OUT State.
The success of our railroads, public and
private Institutions, cities towns, schools,
churches, manufacturers and merchants
depend exclusively and entirely on the far
mcr and his broad acres; those honest sons
of toll who are producers, rather than
consumers, and whose surplus feeds the
| countless millions as they weave the siiken
| thread or forge the bar of iron.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

Bcas of the Board being for items of sner-
sonal prSperty'and improvements on u. 8.
Lands not listed by the assessor.
5th. The aggregate valuation of the per
sonal property of X. D. Orton of the ana
District was ordered increased by $l1GSh
personal knowledge of items of personal
property not listn in his name by the As
SCISSOR.
6th. The aggregate valuation of the per-
.sonal property of A. j. Parker in the 2nd
District was ordered decreased by 3d. SO.
on affidavit of said Parker, that certain
property beinnged 10 his farm in the fist
assessment distfict, and having no credits
over liabilities and contingent liabilities.
7th. The aggregate valuation of personal
property of A. y. Parker in the first assess
lnent district was ordered decreased by 500
on sworn statement of Parker.
Sth. The aggregate valuation of personal
properly Of w. II. VanKeack was ordered
increased by 5000 on information.
9th. All village or town site property in
ahe' village of Ortanville, assessed in the
name of c. X. Orton, excepting Block II,
was ordered reduced to fifty cents per lot.
There are 457 of these lots, 'dhd 'tltis was
done on application OF G. X. Orton.
10th. The valuation of Block II in Orton
vile town site, was reduced to 5 150 inclu-
ding structures.
There being no further business, the
boatd, as s>hoard'of equalization adjourn
ed.
OK, ORr0N.
Chm'n Co. Com'rs,
Big Stone County.
Attest A. j. PARKER.
County Auditor.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF
BIC STONE COUNTY.

ORToNvtLLE, MIMI, July IS, 1871
The Board met at the County seat, in
said County, on the 10Th day (being the
third Monday of July, A. D. 1877.
Present, c. X. Orton, Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, Jacob Hurley,
Commissioner, and A. j. Parker, County
Auditor All members of the Board present
were duly sworn as required by law, also
A. j. Parker, Tie County Auditor, to per-
form the duties of members of the Board of
Equalization in and for said County, after
which the County Auditor laid before them
the assessment rolls of the County for the
year 4. D. 1876, as returned by the Asses
sors of the different assessiiient districts in
said County, with the addition thereto by
the County Auditor, and the Equalization
Board proceeded to examine, aid after
some little work was done j. X. Hart.
County Commissioner of the LIST District
appearing, was duly sworn as member of
the Board Of Equalization, and thenceforth
performed part of the work of said Board.
1st. The Board ordered the aggregate valu-
alton of class Il (being horses three years old
and over in the first assessment district in
creased by thirty three and one third per
cent, to make it agree or nearly so to the
valuation of same class in balance of the
county.
2nd. The aggregate valuation of class 2, tbe.
| ing cows 2 year old and over, in the second
assessment district increased by II 1917
per cent. on comparison with other portions
of the county,
Bird. The aggregate valuation OF the per
sonal property of A. e. jackson was order
ed increased by $12s, upon personal knowl
edge of the board of his having property t,
that amount not listed by tho assessor
| 4th. The aggregate valuation Of persona
property Of Nels Lingren in the End assess
ment district was ordered increased b,
! 800 upon personhfknowlcdge and Of mem
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
GEO. A. j. OvERToN,
County Atty. Stevens Co.

The match game between the fats and
leans of Morris proved, when the two mines
met Upon the grounds of the 'Blue Caps"
park, to be between old men and young
men. The gentlemen of the adipose per-
spasion were but seven in mum Der, and age
all the way from thirty five to over fifty.
some of whom had never handled bat be-
fore. Two young men were selected to
make up the requisite number. While the
long, cold and hungry chaps were ;llunder
.hirty years of age, good players and as
trim of limb as racers.
The nine that carried the Bay Windows
displayed some astonishing feats in the
way of batting and running. MAJ. Over
ton made home run the first time he took
the bat. The contrast between the square,
clean gait of Btr. Stone and the spring-halt
step of Ole Hanson, was too comical to
describe. Some people used to think that
Mr. Perkins was very lame, but no one
could perceive it when he dropped the bat
and struck out for the first base. Mr.. Sco-
field exhibited unmistakable signs of hav-
ing been an excellent player when young,
and did not muff a ball er lose a base.
Sheriff LandbcTg eignally failed to arrest
the balls that the Captain ordered stopped,
but he did some wonderful reaching. Mr..
Good as captain and catcher, was the bust
est man on the job, and the stiffest the next
day. Mr.. Becker excused his peculiar
manner of getting out of his buggy on
Monday by remarking that he had walked
to St. Paul and back or Saturday, and had
not yet got over it.
AS for the boys, they played well Of
course, and made score of AZ to 20. Ap-
pearing to feel as if they had 'soft thing"
on the old fellows, which, in fact, they did,
but there was lots of fun, and plenty to
laugh at it, for the grand stand was filled
with spectators, including many ladies and
children. Mr. Wheaton Of the youngsters
deserves honorable mention because his
awkwardness betrayed the fact that he had
not practiced all summer in the first nine.
He made an excellent fielder, however, for
his enormous strides took him rapidly to
the flying ball.
Now the proposition is to have match
game between the fats and the leans, of
equal age and ignorance.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Morris. MINI. Sept. 9th, 1871,

tA1btA5S AAAAAAAAs nv Rss ObAA1 ASsss
iED1ToR TRIBUNE:--1s nave just learned
that the story has been industliously and
extensively circulated that, at the last term
of the District Court of this County, | made
mistakes in albany papers and put the
county to expense. denounce that state
ment as false and malicious. Every case
i took into court and that came to trial, !.
won. did not have "a case thrown out Of
court, nor did I,put the county to expense.
On the contrary advised the Judge to not
summons Grand Jury, which saved the
county that large expense. A grave offense
was committed on the streets of Morris just
previous to the opening of the session which
compelled the issuance of special venire
when the court opened, and Grand Jury
was impannelled. 1t is well known who
the offender was that caused the'county that
sexpensetof so or rs dollars. The only mis-
take thdt made was single word in one
iindictment, and every lawyer of any ex-
perience knowshow few indictments drawn
in the noise and confusion of Grand jury
afeona where fifteen or twenty persons are
assembled, half of them usually talking at
time, stand the test of close scrutiny.
This was apeculiar case at the best, it be-
ing a'case'o of malfeasance in Office in Big
Stone County, the legality of the orgauiza-
ton of which County and the acts of its
officers, is question now before the courts.
Whoever seeks toinjufe another, or to
advance his own interests by inventing and
promulgating such calumnies as that, de-
serves his reward.
Respectfully,
GEO. A. j. OvERToN,
Courty Atty. Stevens Co.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

rLENWOOD HOUSE.
D. NJ. DURKEE, Proprietor,
Good beds. good table, Snda quiet house. :tf
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Physicians.
Hotels.
| MERICAN HOUSE,

4 MERICAN HOUSE,
NJ. ELMER, Proprietor.
Centrally located. Good rooms, and
table ALWAYS supplied with the best.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Town Officers of Morris.

(SAMUEI LARSON. ,Chairmsann
Supervisors q. B. WoIFr,
r. j. HALL.
Clerk-OLE, G. HANSON.
Treasurer-J. d. COOP.
Assessor. r. PERKINS.
Justice of the Peace-HENRY BALDwIN,
L. e. PEARCE.
oohs'aoies w. H. PERRY.
Pound Master-G. G. TEWKsBURY.
stevens County Officers.
Judge of Probate-L. E. PEARCE.
Register of Deeds-R. NJ RICHARDSON
Auditor-W. W. GRIswoLD.
CleFk-HENRY BALDWIN.
Treasurer LARSON.
Sheriff-JoHN LANDBERG.
SurYeyor-D. T. WHEATON.
Coroner. r. PERKINS.
County Attorney-G. A. J. OvERToN.
School Supt- BUEL CHIDEsTER.
Court Commissionerz-H B. WOLFF.
&C. WINIERMUTE.
County Com'rs A. j. CoMsToCK.
Tho. THoMAssoN.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
Notice.

Those visiting the State Fair can procure
tickets to Minneapols- and return at $745
each. The sale of tickets will commence
Sept. 3rd, and close Sept. 7th, the return
tickets holding good until Sept 10th.
G. j. FISHER, Agt.
Morris. Aug. Both. 1877.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
DERKINS HUESE,

j. R. PERKINS, Proprietor.
New house, New furniture, and table
supplied with the best.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06
DENSON HOUSE.

QENSON HOUSE.
r. W. DUNN, PROPRIETOR.
~First Glass in Every Particula
Building New and Commodious Rooms:
Comfortable and Tastily Furnished.
We Respectfully invite the Travelling Public
To call and see u.s. OGrr terms are reasonable.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agents.
Farms and Town Lots, for cash. or on terms to
snit purchasers Government Land located. Mon
~ to loan on from one to five years credit. t1:ly
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-06

DED RIVER ROUSE,
BRECKENRIDGE MINI.
c. c. WOOD, Proprietor.
3tf
National Republican., 1877-01-29
PROPOSALS..

NS~<<ONNNNNONSN~NO~S<S~
interest Of the Government requires Il; also the
right TO annul the contract u, in his opinion,
there shall be failure at any time TO perform
faithfully any Of Its stipulatons, or In case OF q
willful attempt to impose upon tho Department
stamps inferior to those required by the con.
tract.
PAYMENTS.
Payments for stamps actually Issued and do.
livcred will be mas quarterly, AFTER proper OK
animation and adjustment Of accounts.
CONTRACT NOT ASSIGNABLE.
The contract cannot, in any case, bc lawfully
transferred or assigned.
EXTENSION.
Should the interest OF the Government require,
tho contract may be extended beyond the time
named, not exceeding three months. by order Of
the Postmaster General, and tho contract prices
and all conditions herein set forth shall govern In
such extended contract.
ADDRESS.
All proposals must be made on tho blank forms
furnished BY the Department, securely enveloped
and sealed, indOrsed on the back proposals for
Postage Stamps" and addressed to the Third As
sistant Postmaster. General, Warrington, ID. y.
JAS. N. TYNER,
Ja.s MThiw Postmaster. General.
National Republican., 1877-01-29
TREASURY nsPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,

TREASURY IMPAIRMENT
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, ,
January Il, 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until 10 o'clock q. m. on SATURDAY, tho 10th
day Of February, 1877, for furnishing six hundred
le00) tons Of Run.o fmine Georges Creek) Gum
berland Coal, to be delivered at such times and
places and In such quantities as may be required,
and subject to the conditions required by act OF
Congress approved July II, 1870, viz:
THAT such coal shall weigh 2,2I0 pounds to tho
ton, and shall be inspected and weighed and the
quantity Of each load certified at the time Of the
delivery by the person appointed and qualified
under the act for that purpose, and that the pre-
scribed fee OF twenty cents for each ton Of coal in.
spected, weighed and delivered shall be paid by
the contractor"
Proposals will be considered binding for one
week from the 10th day OF February, 1877, the
Department reserving the right to reject all or
any portion Of the bids offered.
No proposals will be entertained unless accom-.
panied by satisfactory evidence Of ability to fulfill
the contract, nor will any payment be made with,
out the certificate Of the Inspector that tho coal
furnished is such as the contract calls for.
Proposals should be addressed and sent to the
office OF - -
HENRY q. JEWELL,
Chief OF Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
ial7.W FM3w Treasury Department.
National Republican., 1877-01-29
Securities,
Commercial.
MARKETS ELsEwnERH.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton dull; sales OF 500
bales at l3 5lt3 7i6c. Consolidated net receipts,
62,I bales. Exports-Great Britain, o,ss6 pales;
France, 2sS3 bales; Continent, 5, ~ bales; Cham
mel, go bales.
Flour dull and declining: s6ta7 25 for comm on to
dull and decidedly lower to sell; shippers aud mil
lcrs out of the market: prices entirely nominal:
sS for ungraded spring; q ., for white Michigan,
and home trade demand; old nominal at B9if@T5ysc.
In store aud alost; SEC for damaged old Western
nngraded Western mixed: GO6soSc for new steamer
and Inferior heavy aud decidedly lower; prime
Sc fSr VIII z do Port lower: unnspected new
mess, sIT 2s6l7 30. Beef dull. Lard closed barely
inquiry. Moasses quiet. Spirits Turp.ntine easier
sti't ac Rssia quiet, srsrrsd raj e. FresnIs e,
per steam, hCds-S2d; wheat, Sd.
BALTIMORE. Jan. q. Cotton steady and Arm;
m ddllbS uplands, lAgls1c. ,,-,..
chiesgo @ spring d 6@,is Penn.yiysnia REQ, ,i SO
@ 81 Soy MSs red S SS aast
white, gSsse; do. yellow, 5se; Western miTed new.
April, csc; steamer; 5ilfc, Oats quiet, iirm and
unch hanged, Rye quiet at 7ocp7Sc. Cloyerseed Is
steady and demand good; fair % choice, ith@iSIe.
auiet and steady. Porh, as. Bulk mests-loose
shoulders, sac; clear rib sides, oc; packed, 7gSc.
RsGSn c 1f%So f rSSnaa rG se BSr
steady; Western good to prime. 2sd 2Sc; do extra
nps, s6@ssc. Petroleum quiet; crude. i2t9i:$s;
higher. Whlsky dull at 81 H..
Receipts-Flour, 2,o5l barrels; wheat :. 900 bush
I'll Sashsis % sSSs
corn, 81 go bushels.
National Republican., 1877-01-29
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

NAVY PAY OPFTcE, J
No. 20 BROADWAY, NEw YoRK,
January IL, 1877.
Proposals, sealed and indorsed on envelope
IBID for Supplies Advertised" will be received
at this office until IL o'clock, Sd February, proxl.
no. for the following supplies Of the best quality,
to be delivered within fifteen days from date OF
order, free of expense, at the Navy Yard, New
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
5000 gallons best quality winter strained Lard
OIL, in well-coopered barrels OF about forty gal
Ions each, to be delivered to the Navigation
Oficer at the New York Navy Yard, subject TO
his inspection but not to be accepted and paid for
until It shall have passed a comparative test
with the best Lard on used in the United States
Lighthouse service.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
that may not be deemed advantageous to the
Government.
and faithful delivery Of supplies awarded within
the time specified.
Blank forms will be furnished at this ONCE,
and bids opened at the hour above named, when
parties interested are invited TO be present,
GEORGE +. CUTTER,
jol7.tf Pay Director U. s. Navy.