davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
.:::.CGUNI!Y+ NEWS:::
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
THE EATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Old Boreas Las blown blast both cold
and loud. More PROPERLY, perhaps called
waves" OF one thing there is a GER
tainty. that by whatever name called. a
great deal of heat is driven out of the
body and much cold forced in. People
hereabouts have donned their Winter
armor and prepared for cold siege
keys. ducks and game at moderate prices
and the greatest epicure can be satisfied.
THE FESTIVAL SEASON.
The usual festivals, fairs and suppers
are III course of preparation. The Pres
byterians lead off, on Thanksgiving
night, with a supper. The temperance
people have 4 festival Oh the 2lst, and
the Catholics have fair during the
Christmas holidays, and later. after the
people have sufficient breathing spell,
the Episcopalians will close the season.
TIMBER RATS.
\ large number of timber RATS have
reached here, principally those which had
been laid up along the river last Spring.
Floats have been rapidly made up from
them and taken away. most of them
going to Camden and Philadelphia. The
tugs coming and going for that purpose
have given the river busy appearance.
RELIGIOUS.
There have been services for two weeks
in the Presbyterian Church here, at
which several eloquent divines have
preached. The attendance has been very
large and the results have been of a very
beneficial character, number of persons
having joined the church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
SALE.

The Thomas property, consisting Of a
house and lot in this village, was sold,
on Saturday last, to Lambert Potts, for
1921. Charles Deaves called the sale.
He has faculty for the business and
would make good salesman. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
A Splice.

y great stir was created in town on last
Wednesday,, by Il couple rot oon,,g, bu1
utlcpt, who We're anxiously locking for Il
'arSon, by whom they might bc hitcj,"d, or
ta;ner murhly married. The happy pair
vas made up Of Mrs. Lydia pritchard the
blooming widow of the late Jesse Pritch-
nd, and Mr.. John Shippers. well known in
curt circles here They had the license
md all prcliminarirS had been arranged
but how TO catch Il Parson, was The pur>-
ZION. Well 90 10 the Methodist prrtrlrr.'
said the intended bride. rs they l,.tr the
Clerks office; and SO they did but to their
sorrow found thar he was not authorized To
to til" Job. Then they hunted around aux-
rously and inquiringIy, inrrrrcgatiny all
persons they met with. "Whcr" does the
minister liv" ." When asked What minis
ter they wanted, the reply iuvail hIv was.
= Any one who has Il right in marry us. -
We have seen a good IN my pruulr luxiouS
10 splice, but the impatirnc,, Of thcs,. two
loving hearts was phenomenal They found
him at last, and the happy John and the
widow are now one Two months AGO they
Nere the httereSt enemies, each doing his
md her best 10 rrlegate the other 10 the
o"iins shades of the particularly, and to-
lay they are man and wife and 10y far the
most loving couple We know. It's wonder
jul what changes tim" does maiic-and now
he turkey season comes.
I,1 ,,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
PUBLIC SHE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AM q 50 IS,

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale. on the
same day and at the same place. immediately
after the farm is sold, the following Personal
Property (withnut reserve. AS he has no further
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
That Wild Woman.

We mentioned last week The arrest of Il
wild and halt-crnzy woman and her lodg-
ment in Jail by Justice Foard Since that
time the Justice has been in Il quandary rs
to what to do with her. Evidently she is Il
lunatc: she has lucid intervals, but the
craze predoninateS. The Justice has it in
his power to send her 10 the House of Cor
rection If he Were sure she was of sound
mind and :, vagrant: but as she evidently is
not of sound mind, her committal to that
institution would he improper. She is al
most naked, and the Justice not being pro-
not clothc her and let her 90 on her way;
and as it would not he charitable or right
to turn her ont III her nakedneSS-hence his
quanaary. On Tuesday the following note
was addressed to him by her:
.IAIi., Nov. 10th, 1880
To MJiSt.Uiglt Fart:
DEAR SIR:-PieaS to Civ me sum Satstack-
shun, wether you will "iy me iu>tiS or not.
kant afford 10 Ia in here without ane CLOSE
no am s,ltiern falls imprisonment | was
insult on the >tretc by in furcd in TO aile:
was insult first on street and then in iale.
am II pore women, bat Il just one. Let
me no to da what you are goin to do. Pleas
send me anser rite away.
on re>Drcd,
MARY MCGUCKIAN.
p. S.-Nou no | CAV You time enuf. and
kant suffer falls inpri>ncnt any longer.
What will be done with her is Il question.
The Justice has determined to await the
action of the County Commissioners in the
matter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
NEW ADTERIJSE HENTs.
PUBLIC SALE
OF A MOST
Desirable Farm,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22D, 1881,

ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22D, 1887,
ETNIiE well-known farm. EranS' fHoice
l. containing 1875 to 40 Acres home OF the
late James Mccay. situated in the Sixth district
OF Cecil county, Md. three miles and ahalt from
Port Deposit. one and ahalf miles from West Not
tingham Church two miles from tOIura Station
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central X. r.
The improvements are OF the most substantial
character. comprising LARGE BRICK -
DIV ELLINti. and Dutbuildn@S: "A Well A.
OF ncveraling water at the door Hal
The land Is OF the best quality: wat 4 III Ak-1
every field. Convenient to the best schools i'll the
State. and adjacent TO churches OF all ienuinin
tuns. 1t offers very desirable home to the farm
cr or the country gentleman.
The proper ty adl0ins the farms of the late Josiah
Goibart and John :. Evans. and is of the
healthiest parts OF the State.
a large portion OF the purchase money may re
main on mortgage for five years.
Persons Wishing to examine the place may do SO
at any time. MRS. NJ AIRY r. MctAG.
Nov 2O-ts Post piiice-Pmt Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
tWTHE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th YEAR.
The Scientific American.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large trSt-c'ass
Weekly Newspaper OF sixteen pages. printed in
the most beautiful style. pr0fuSeiy illustrated With
splendid engrdrtngS, representing the newest in
ventions and the most recent advances in the
ing Facts in Agriculture Horticulture. the Home
Health. Medical Progress. Social Science. Natural
History. Geology. Astronomy. The most valuable
practical papers by eminent writers in all depart
mentS of Science, will be found in the Scientific
American.
Terms. 500 per year. Sl.fJ half year. which in
cludcs postage Discount to Agents. Snaic
copies ten copies. Sold 10y all Ncwsdcaers. Re
nit by postal order To MUM : co, Publishers.
81 Park Row. New York.
PATIENTS. scicntihc america an
Mcss's. MUM X 90. are solicitors OF American
and Foreign P"tents, have had 50 years eNper-
cncc. and now have the largest establishment in
the world. Patents obtained on the b, 81 terms.
4 special notice is made in the Scientific Ameri-
can OF all Inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence OF the
I'atentcc. BY the immense circulation thus given.
public attention is directed To the merits of the
new patent. and sales or Introduction often easily
effected.
ANY person who has made n new discovery or
Invention, can ascertain, free Of charge. whether
patent can probably be obtained. by writing TO
MUSN y Co. We also send free our Hand Book
about the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade
Marks. their costs. and how procured. with hints
for procuring advances on inventions. Address
for the Paper. or concerning Patents.
MUNS X Co. 81 Park Row New York.
Branch Office, cor. F y 9TH StS., Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

Baltimore Markets.
Corrected Weekly by ". II. Wchocl d. Sons,
Gruin and ProIuce Commission Ncr-
chants, 1875 McEderrg's Whott.
BNTINoHF ;Dc1nher 81 1880
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

At the approach of Autumn's chilling
winds the feathered sengsters have plum
med their pinions and flown to a more
congcnial cline. The expiring squeak
of the porker is heard in the land and
the season of buckwheat cakes and saul
Sa1e is ut hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
CUNNING NOTICE.

A Ii persons are forbidden trespassing
"A On III! premises. with either dog or gun.
y. !. MICHENER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
PhiIa., vii. and Bait, Railroad,
NOTICE no GUNNERS.

4 Ii. persons are hereby forbidden
"A trcSpassng upon the premises Of the sub
ScrIirtr. with dog or gun.
TOWNSEND POOLE,
Oct :3n-s,W Frcnchtown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
VIM. Il. LYON,

AUC TIONEER,
Port .,ErOSIT, MD.
~ ANtNG had several years experience
IA will give prompt attention to the sale OF
Real Estate and Personal Property. [dec is-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

~ Boots and Shoes, new stock openin :
To-day. r. DRRNNES.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
Vanilla

There was long a mystery hanging
over this useful aromatic. Spaniards
under COrtez found 1t In use In Mexico
to favor delicate condiments, and they
soon learned to employ it, and the dainty
in Europe sanctioned its use, and from
that time vanilla has reigned supreme.
But what plant really produced 1t was
the question. The jealousy of the
Spaniards prevented much investigation,
but it Is now known that the few species
Of vanilla are all climbing orchids, so
that, as they never touch earth, their
substance and fragrance Is all won from
the air and the trees. The slender stems
as they run along the branches throw ont
roots to support themselves IN both
senses, obtaining hrmness and nOurlsh-
ment The leaves are heshy and heart
shaped, and, what VIII surprise our
readers, the flowers are thick, heshy,
dull in color, and utterly destitute OF
fragrance, possessing none Of the aroma
which we know so well. The fruit, or
pod, which is generally called the vanilla
bean, Is three-cOmed, heshy, plump,
and contains a number Of minute seeds
embedded In an aromatic pulp.
The drying Of these pods is a IOBy
process. They are exposed to heat,
sometimes wrapped carefully In woOlen
cloths, and at other times uncovered, and
from time to time they are oiled
The vanilla used IN this country come
from Vera Cruz and Tampico, and nea.
those cities the plant is raised for the
purpose. The vanilla Is propagated by
tying shoots Of the vine to the trunk OF
a tree, into the bark Of which it soon
sends its roots and begins to draw susie
nance. The growth IS then rapid
As the use Of vanilla is very general in
hayOring chocolate, ice cream, candies,
and cake, substitutes are sought for the
real and expensive vanilla. MelilOt,
vernaI grass, and the tonqua bean, have
an OdOr approaching 1t. Chemists have
obtained vanilline from the sap Of the
pine, and even from stalks Of oats.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
The Yarmouth Dog and Cat.


The Yarmouth water-dOg deserves q
special notice, although not entirely pc
culiar to the country. For its sagacIty
the writer can vOuch. One instance may
serve to illustrate the general instincts OF
the class. A dog Of this kind was kept
at the fen pumping mill, at the top OF
BreydOn Water. In the winter his favor
ite pursuit was to go out by himself, and
search In the rough stones which face the
BreydOn wall for wounded wild-fOwl;
these always, if possible, creep into some
nook or corner. When the wind was
northeast, and many ducks IN the cOun-
try, he sometimes carried home eight OF
nine wild fowl of various kinds IN the
same morning. After leaving one at the
mill with his master, he returned Of his
own accord to the place whence he had
taken it, proceeding regularly IN hls
search, and every time recommending
exactly where he left off
As he travelled to and fro on the marsh
wall, he would, If unlOaded, wag his tail
and acknowledge the notice Of any one
who spoke to him; but no sooner had he
obtained booty than he seemed to con
slider himself the guardian Of a treasure,
and to distrust every one. As soon as a
man appeared to be coming toward him
he left the wall, and, crossing wide dixie,
betOOk himself to the marshes, and went
the longest way home.
1t is generally supposed that a cat has
an uncOnqUerable aversion to wethng its
feet. There are many authentic eXcep-
tons to this notion. While we were
staying at the WherTy Hotel, MutfOrd,
we were often on the banks from which
the anglers depart for the sport, which is
here of the best. A cat belonging to the
house, tempted down by the fry and
smaller fish thrown out Of the baskets of
the captors, sometime found herself so
much engaged on board boat as to be
unaware that it had proceeded far into
the lake before her knowledge Of her alb
ductiOn had become q fact Needless Of
water and its consequences, however, she
would mount the gunwale, look for an
instant In the direction of the hotel, and
then take a header and swim, as well as
any dog, towards the landing-stage,
mount the ladder, wiring herself mop
wise, and shortly aftarward be found
puTing about with a perfectly dry
skin.-AU the Year Round
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
ADVERTTSFyG RATEs,

The above scale of prices is for ordinary single
column display advertising. Solid Legal, Official
and Tabular advertisements will be charged at the
legal rate for space occupied. Rule and Figure
work 80 per cent. extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Advertisements in other than
single column measure, and those in prescribed
location, 25 per cent additional.
LOCAL NoTICEs-IG cents per line for first, and 5
cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business DirectOry-One inch. year
SO: months, s6; months, g. One-half inch
year, IS 90; 6 mos. So; mos. g.
OBITUARY NOTICES (Othert than simple announce.
ments of deaths,) Tributes Of Respect, Cards Of
Thanks, and announcements by Societies. cent?
per line.
Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths-When
furnished by proper authOrity-free.
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators and ELecu-
tors Notices must be paid for before insertion
as also Foreign and Transient Advertising gener-
ally,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02

The London Times contains an article
describing the system Of telephone re-
porting adopted by that Journal, ID order
to have the latest and fullest report Of
the speeches made In the House Of Par
lament. Permission having been OBJ
tanned from the Metropolitan Board Of
Works to lay the necessary wires in the
subway Of the Embankment, a new con-
nectiOn between the House Of Commons
and the Times office was formed, and
one of EdisOn's ioud-speaking telephones
placed at either end. The immediate re-
suit of this arrangement has been to
bring the cOmpOsitOr at the machine into
direct communication with the Parlia-
mentary reporter at the House, and to
enable the debates to be reported and
printed from half to three-quarters Of an
hour later than had previously been pos
sible. The notes made by the reporter
can be read directly into to the telephone
receiver in a room adjoining the gallery
either by the reporter himself when re-
heved or by another person employed for
the purpose; and the eOmpOsitOr, at his
machine In the office, sits with his ears
in iuxtapositiOn with the other terminal
of the instrument. The plan which has
been found the most efficaciOUs for the
purpose Of shutting out distraCting
sounds Of other kinds Is to place the
disk Of the telephone above and behind
the cOmpOsitOr, and then to arrange two
tubes, each with two trumpet-shaped ex-
tremities, in such a manner that these
extremities are applied at one end to the
two sides of the telephone disk and at
the other end to the two ears Of the
cOmpOsitOr. The cOmpOsitOr Is also fur
nished with a speaking instrument, with
a key for ringing a bell, and with bell
which is rung from the House, a simple
code of bell signals, consisting Of one,
two, or three strokes, sutticlng for the
ordinary requirements Of each message.
The cOmpOsitOr announces by the bell
that he is ready, receives a sentence,
strikes the bell to indicate that he under
stands it, sets up the type with his ma
chine, strikes the bell again for the
reader to continue his dictatiOn, andsOOn
until the work Is carried as far as time will
allow. If there is any doubt or difficulty
about the words, a bell signal viii cause
them to be repeated, or explanations can
be sought and received by direct vocal
communication. In this power, indeed,
resides one of the chief advantages Of the
method, and one which ought to lead to
greater accuracy than has ever previously
been attainable. The names Of people, |
places, ETC., can be spelled out letter by
letter if there Is any doubt about them.
Scientific american.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
"Keen EiHfn,

81 Ny friends, said Plato johnson, in
one Of his OratOrical moods d" de worl'
am so constertuted dat while dar am Jest
bout 'uuf for everybody who is willin'
to work, Jar amt a mOrsel left fur de
man who sits under de trees an 'spects
de apple to fall IN his mouf.
Now, rs studied apples all my days,
af1' I neber knew one dat wouldn't hang
onto de limb until it was shook down
DAT is, Oh course, a sound, sensible ap-
pie.
"Don't stan roun' de corner Oh de
street wild a wild expectation dat the man
who Ibis dar is gOin' to come out on de
cold sidewalk an ask you to be his SON
in-law.
I've seen many man lOatin' 'rOun'
Forty-second Street Depot as though he
felt sure dat if he stayed dar long 'uuf
Mr.. Vanderbilt would come out an hand
him a check Of one million dollars, an
say, Young mon, take dis small pile an
be happy
"NO; de better way am to git your
eye fixed on something, an den keep
movin', keep mOvin'. De whole philOs-
ophy Of life is In de little words, Keep
gittin', and after awhile you are sho' to
hn' yourself sOmeWhar.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02

~The Boston GirI.O

A lady, who Is now visiting the 6ty.
and whose eyes and ears are always open
to new and strange sights and sounds,
thus records the impression made upon
her by the typical young woman Of BOs-
ton
The Boston girl leads q complicated
life. She is devoted to " art. She Is a
woman Of designs, but she puts them
all on canvas. She talks to you about
"studies" and shapes, and the new de-
signs she Is putting on the "bisCUit. %
She walks Commonwealth avenue wrap
ped IN visions. She is as inaccessible as
a mermaid When you fondly imagine
her meditahOns are solely on the bril-
hancy Of the last remark with which her
presence has inspired you, she Is really
occupied with her secret cogitaiOns upon
that lovely, iridescent pitcher, and Won
dered If any potter would throw her that
particular shape In native clay.
The Boston girl carYes stately mantels
and alluring cabinets; she models Of
mornings, and shows marvellous skill In
portrait busts; she haunts the artists
studios; she frequents the Museum of
Fine Arts, and spends much time In the
Athen@um, and is a devOtee Of the loan
exhibitions. She is a born tr8nscenden-
talist. homogeneous as 1t may seem she Is
also an energetic diffuser of useful know
ledge; s humble follower of Eastlake; a
ferYent disciple Of Herbert Spencer, and
an eloquent advocate for woman's suf-
frage. With an air of resignation she
informs you that it not that she partic-
ularly cares to vote, but that she has a
solemn conviction that It Is her duty.
This fair Melusina never misses a lecture
upon art. She revels In ancient auto
types and etchings; she talks leanedly
to you Of Michael Angeles ''Fates, "
and the different interpretations Of the
TRANSPORTATION. And the latest innOva-
ton Of this fair saint is that she turns
her bOudoir into an oratory, and before
an elegantly carved priedieU she kneels
gracefully and presents her petitions in
the most faultless Of modern classics.
For a being Of refined taste and elegant
culture Is she-the fair Boston girl F'-
R0efo17 Than Qo7.iq7f
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il The entrance to the new Editorial Room Of
the News is on Main street. one door west Of Glas-
cock, Quinn & Co.'s hardware store, by the stair
way leading to DR.. Russ's Office.
"a Extra copies Of the News can be found ev-
cry week at George Bowers News Depot, and also
at this Office. Price 5 cents.
n Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county. Send US the facts, in few words, and
we will put them in shape for publication. The
writer's real name must be given in all cases. as
guaranty of good faith.
The NEWS having a much larger circulation ia
Highland county thaH any other paper, and among
the best class of readers, is the best advertising
medium. Business men will please note the
fact, and act accordingly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
slopIhat Cough,

If you are suffering with Cough, Cold
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, COnsUmp
ton, loss of voice, tickling in the throat,
or any affection of the Throat or Lungs
use DR.. KuG's New Discovery for con-
sumption. This is the great remedy that
is causing so much excitement by its won,
derful cures, curing thousands Of hopel les'
cases. Over one million bottles Of DR.
KING's New Discovery have been used
within the last year, and have given per
feet satisfaction in every instance. We
can unhesitateingly say that this is really
the only sure cure for throat and lung af
fections, and can cheerfully recommend il
to all. Call and get a trial bottle free O
cost, or a regular size for 81. For sale by
SEYBERT & co. dec2nOlS-8lchw
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-12-02
SCIOIO VALLEY RAILWAY
Taking effect Sunday, Sept. 2s, 1850. Trains vii

Taking effect Sunday, Sept. 26, 1850. Trains wi
run as follows:
GONG SOUTH.
Express Leaves Columbus Al a m; arrivl
CirCleville II 10, ChilliCOthe y % Waverly ! q
p m arrives al Portsmouth 4Opm.
Mail-Leaves Columbus so p m; arrive Cir
CleVille TO- ChillicOthe So WaVerlY 80 ar ivei
at Portsmouth 10 Is N.
Fast Freight and AccOmmO mOdatiOn-LeaYes Chill
liCOthe 90 m, Portsmouth IS m.
GOING NORTH.
Mail-Leaves Portsmouth 4 40 a IN; arrive Wa
verify SO, ChilhcOthe 20, CirCleYille s q, COlum
bus 50 a m.
Express - Leaves Portsmouth l2 Ol m; arrive
Waverly p N, ChillicOthe 30 p m, Circlevilt
8 IS m, Columbus so pm.
Fast Freight and AcCOmmOdatiOn-Leaves Ports
mouth O5 m; arrive Waverly 10 ChillicOthe
10 10 pm.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Connections at Columbus with P. c. & st. L. Ry
for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City and
New York, for Chicago, Indianapolis, st. Louis
and all western points; for Cincinnati, Dayton
and points Oh Little Miami Division. With B. & O.
R. r. for Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, Newark
and GAINESVILLE. With c. c. c. & J. r. R. fOl
Cleveland and Buffalo and points north. With
Columbus d Toledo R. r. for Delaware, Toledo
Detroit and the west. With G. S. & G. R. r. for
London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati
With G. Mt. V. & @. r. R. for Cleveland and Mt. Yer
non At Circlevile with G. & NJ V. R. r. for Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Washington C. H., Wilmington
and points west At ChillcOthe with NJ, c. K. r
for Camden, Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate
points. At Waverly with S. J. & P. r. r. for Jack
son.
At Portsmouth by Steamers for Ironton, Pome-
roy, GalipOlis, Maysville and Huntington, con-
Meeting with Chesapeake & Ohio R. r. for Char.
lOttesvllle, GOrdOusville, Va, Richmond, Va, and
all points in SOuth-AtsntiC States.
JNO. J. ARCHER,
General Ticket Agent,