davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Swallows.
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers journal.
Swallow means porch bird. and for centuries and
centuries their nests have been placed in the closest
proximity to man. They might be called mans
birds, so attached are they to the human race
think the greatest ornament house can have Is
the nest OF an eave-swallow under the eayes-far
superior to the most elaborate carving coorfng or
ornament like the swallows nest; the home OF a
messenger between man and the blue heavens,
between us and the sunlight and all the promise
OF the sky The Joy OF life the highest and tender
est feelings, thoughts that soar on tie swallow s
wings, come to the round nest under the roof Not
only to-day, not only the hopes OF future years.
but all the past dwellS there. Year after year
the generations and descent OF the swallow have
events OF successive lives have taken place I'M
der their guardianship. The swallow Is the
genius OF good TO q house. Let its nest, then,
stay. To me IL seems the extremity OF barbarfsm
could induce them TO build under the caves or this
house; would, II could discover some means OF
communicating with them. II is popularity Of
the swallow that you cannot make it afraid OF
does not understand being repulSed. but comes
back again. Even knocking the nest down VIII not
drive II away, until the stupid process has been
repeated several years. The robin must be coaXed;
the sparrow Is suspicious and though easy TO tame
quick to notice the least alarming movement. The
swallow will not be driven away. He has not the
slightest fear OF man, he flies 10 his nest coSe 10 the
window, under the low cave. the beams In the
Bold as the StarlingS are, they Will seldom do this.
But In the swallow, the Instinct OF suspicion Is re-
served; instinct or confidence occupies its place.
In addition TO the edye-Swlliow, 10 which have
the swift, also roof-blfd, and making its pest in
the states OF houses In the midst OF towns These
three are migrants In the fullest sense, and come
to our houses over thousands OF miles Of land and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
From the Charleston News

TrOm the ChsrIestOn NewA
The mari beds OF western Alabama are said to Be
practically inexhauStible. They underlie consid.
cradle region OF country, and are said 70 furnish
valuable fertiliztng element The richest deposits
are found along the Tombigbee and Alabama rivers
and their tributaries Their existence has been
known for generations but II has been only within
the past few years. and after much costly and pains
taking experiment. that their value has been recoC.
niZd The extent OF the deposits Is not yet accti-
ratey known, bu; il is estimated by an intelligent
observer, who has recently made partial explora-
ton or the Held, that there beds consisting OF
several strata IN the buns of the Tombigbee river
which would yield at least 500 go tons OF mari and
that 1.-THE various beds deposits OF shell mari In
west Alabama cannot be exhausted within the next
half century" The commercial value or these
marls VIII, OF course, be determined by three con-
Notwithstanding 10 market, cost of mining
and manufacturing, and fertilizng properties
These last have get be although the
Alabama papers seem TO be troubled by no doubts
On that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
DIED.

DOUGHERTY. On Wednesday August 9Th 1894 at
G2g oclock n m. ANNIE 4. r,lct OF the late VIM
Dou liberty, and dsurhtr Ut MARY aAd the late Rhody
O'3rien
Funeral from her late residence III Carroll street.
Capitol lilI Ss turday morning at sSo Am thence
ST Peters church where requiem mass Will be cele.
braied Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. q
LOWE. On August g. 1884, At 80 O'Clock q m. JOHN,
youngest child of Josaphine ID. and John Lowe q. g.
N, AGED 10 months and IL days
MARTIN. Suddenly on "Wednesday. August G. 1884.
$50 p at lis late reedenoe. Ills 7th str-s6 south.
east, JACOB l. MARTIN late apothe,sr u g. n
Funeral VIII take place -undny, q O'Clock D. N
Friends of the family invited 20 attend
NALIEy On Thursday. August !. 1854 q O'Clock
p. IN, EDWIN HINTON, only son m ". ana Mamie
Funeral from his parens resdenoe Briehtvood D.
c.. Sunday, the 10th instant NJ thrss O'Clock D. "A In
torment at Rock Greek cemetery
SMITH On August 7th. 1884 at IL 30 q n Lucy
SMITH. native OF County Cork. Irsland cd
twenty years.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hearts ana bew.a
And beneath the silent sod our darling saster s,eep.
last farewell
from St Stephens church.
nifty eixhsh year Of her are JoskPHiNE bsovH w75s
FUNERAL VIII take place from her iase resiaspn fsn
Sixth street northwest Saturday Aueust ~ u "a
4 m. Belatives aud friends invited % offsnd
WHITING; At Berlin Nd. q. rburuday noruine.
Whiting and daughter OF thu iase DvUa I0cos
Funeral from the residence Of her Eru1ka- h-lsv
ternoon. 9 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08

THE QUARANTINE AT THE DELAWARE BREAK
WHARF.-The surgeon general OF the marine hospi-
tai service has directed the erection temporary
quarantine hospital at Delaware breakwater. where
quarantine station is being established The
revenue cutter Cox Is natrolling inside the break
water, and the Hamilton Is cruising outside. that
the precautionary measures TO prevent the intro
duction OF epidemics there are considered CON-
plete.
"A CONSULAR OFFICERS. SALARY.-FirSt Controller
Lawrence has decided that consular officer is not
in any case entitled to salary until he has taken
the oath OF Office and entered on duty by holding
himself in readiness to receive Instructions
COMMODORE EARLE ENGLISH was to-day ordered to
command the European station, to sail by the
steamer that sails September 10th, relieving Rear
Admiral Baldwin, who VIII be retired on the third
OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Undying RetributiOn.


Perhaps more remarkable story OF crime and
it's bitter retributiOn will never be told in Georgia
than that which eliminated In the assassination OF
the wife OF Capt. James 7. Mitchell. OF Walton
county. On the night OF July l9 Mrs. Mitchell was
sitting at her sewing machine, while her husband
lay on a cot beside her. He was suddenly awakened
by the loud report OF shot gun accompanied by a
scream, and his wife lay dying on the floor. with
blood oozng from thirteen gun-shot wounds liz
was believed by1istaners that two shots had been
fired. Suspicion fell upon Tom Mitchell. stepson,
who appeared upon the scene early on the night OF
the tragedy: These suspicious ARCS from the re-
collection Of tragedy OF years ago, one In which
the Mitchell family was mixed up.
In 1873 Milton Stringer, young man residing in
Gainesville, Ga, went to country crossroads
store, where he was subjected TO some 1ndigntieS,
which he reSentsd. This was answered by a shower
OF bullets from the men present. and Strtnger fell
dead The next day the coroner was given notice
or the murder Prominent among those who urged
the prosecution was Capt. j. L. Mitchell When
this inquest was held IT soon became evident that
Mitchell was fixing the guilt upon James Alien,
who was his brother-in-law. Another OF the guilty
parties was the husband OF Aliens other sister, who
had been Miss Lizzie Allen That night. while the
cOfoner'S jury was In recess, number OF persons
assembled, and, surrounding the place where Allen
and his companion were confined, took them out
and gave them an hour to leave the country.
Soon retT1bution began TO come upon the perpe-
traitors OF the murder OF young Stringer. In few
months the wife OF Capt Mitchell gave birth TO
h hnG weh sanse 70 say, mere covered wsn
died There were left OF this marriage three sons
John, Philip and Thomas Mitchell In few
months Capt. Mitchell married the deserted wife
or Allen, who was the sister OF his first wife.
Their domestic life was unhappy, as their children
became enemies. In 1874 old MIR. Alien, the father
OF the absent murderer, was missing and IN q few
days party OF hunters found the body OF the Old
man hanging to a hickory tree. Later on two
others. who were known 70 have been in the party
OF murdegers, were convicted OF beinous oIenseS,
and are now In the Georgia penitentiary.
Last month John Mitchell. OF COnyerS, Ga, COM
mItted suicide and was buried from the very room
in which, two weeks later. his step-notber was
shot dead. 1t is stated that Tom Mitchell sy1npa-
thized deeply with his dead brothers feelings and
this is given as cause why he sought the death OF
the woman whom they looked upon the de-
stroyer OF their happiness Yet another theory is
that the previous husband OF Mrs. Mitchell had
only recently aScertained that his wife had entered
into new marital relations. had returned and, ind
ing ready conf1dant In Tom Mitchell, these Were
the two men who fired the double shot which killed
Cant. MlfchelrS wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
The Situation i'm Wall Street.
THE WEAKNESS IN THE STOCK MARKET ACCOUNT

NEW YORK, August 8. Wall street. 145 D. m-
The Post says: The element OF greatest weakness
In the stock market was the situation In the Trunk
line pool: as effected by the present condition OF
affairs between the New York Central and the
West Shore and its temporary allies the Grand
Trunk and the Wabash. This was made m an1fest
In the important decline In New York Central and
Lake Shore. After this the next most
uhfavorahie feature was the situation In the coal
trade The coal stocks were all well supported for
the time being, and Jersey Central was even 2 POI
cent higher at IL O'Clock than last night, Reading
. higher and Lackawanna only \ lower. Never.
theeSS 1t is now believed that there will necessa-
rily be suspension Of coal production for three
or four weeks some time this fall to prevent
the supply from breaking the price OF coal to
unprecedented figures. 1t is also understood that
the Reading viii have to borrow the money to pay
the Jersey Central dividend, and also the August
interest on the first mortgage bonds and tie con-
solidated mortgage IS. though there are only
$4300,O00 Of both these outstanding. The prospect
for agreement among the Western Trunk lines to
sustain rates between Chicago and the Missouri
river and en- Colorado and Utah, business looks q
little more favorable to-day. The market for rail.
road bonds was very quiet and prices were gener.
aliy lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08

A wkRk AND cuSY kEIKEsI TTTTxD cP IL REGAL
STYLE fOR IRA PsIkA DONNA.
From the Key nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
FlNO SARATOGA
II LAKE GEORG
AND CAISkIIL MONTANA
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLoR CAR LINE
LAKE GEORGE,

Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Rv by
West shore Of Picturesque Hudson River have Jersey
(iiy station OF Pennsylvania X H. - follows
SAkiIOGA SPECIAL. 800 aul--arrive Saratoga
80 aidwr u. L@hr CrOrge 49, H. Montreal IL
pm giant Pullman Buffet Cars u Saratoga thence
L. Montreal
CAISkII. MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 9:39 am-4r-
nv Hotel kaaieEsAll 90 p.rl Grand Hotel 2.U1 PIN
1arlor Cars.
DAY EXPRESS. 1G.i6 an-Arrive Albany T m I:
6harnn springs pm. Cocp~rStown S pm Utica so
PM ~ a,Il-e 1-l' Kuc- lp:40 p.ul Buffalo
Ills Niagara Falls II. 80 IN p.rlo- Cars To- Al
bany. sharon Sprln and Niagara Falls
SARAIO6A AND CATSkIII MOUNT AN *
ffE-S IL 20 amir i've Hotel kaaIerskill 3 rs p IN
brand hotel 5',iJ m Saratoga G25 m ak ,eor-e
pm FariOr Cars Jersey Clty 10 Saratoga. and Lake
George.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN I'M
IT'D. 3,45 Pm.-ArrIve Hotel KaaterSk.U 2 10 q m
Grand Hotel a Pm saratoga 80 H. Lax Gsorx,
~ 40 H. Montreal y nth Farlor Cars Cats
b. Mountains TO Saratoga Eutet iarIOg Car leaves
ash ugton Pennsy lyania T. l. train Il a IN Tor
aTatola; sieepers thence 10 Montreal The New Iork
Limited leavvs Washington al $40 m. connecting
VIII Saratoga and Cats III Mt Limited Jersey city
A. Toy round tri; tickets 10y West shore route
aid avoid ferry at and long through New Yor
city.
AIPy to City or Depot Agent Of Perm. L h for COM
I"tt tables tichcs and FarlOr Tar cha Paror
tar ckAlrS from Je city station rve in adv
e. on ~ IcatoI TO Agent Pullman CT Co lcEn L. X
station, Jersey City. New Jersey
benny MONETT Gen Pass. AIT.
.f-b-3m "a State street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
How They Fish i'm Western Maryland.

From the Emmittsburg Gid Chronicle.
A fishing party started from this place on Monday
evening and returned the next morning with 81
catfish and 10 eeis, all good game. Their mode OF
operating was: Being provided with lines about i've
feet long, they attached them TO cornsJaHs Of last
years growth, cut into pieces about two feet long,
These were thrown out here and there on the
water. The fun consists in following them up In a
boat, and as 1t Is easy TO see when the hook Is
engaged there Is much sport In the pursuit and the
hauling In OF the captives Chickens make excellent
bait, but any convenient material Will answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Red Snow in Colorado.

But 1T HARDLY SOLVES THE RED SUNSET PUZZLE.
From the Denver Reporter.
The red sunsets OF some time ago have at last
been solved. Our reporter returned this morning
from flying trip to Gunnison county. While there
he found the on the tops OF the ranges as red
as If it had been sprinked with red pepper. Being
supplied with chemicals and blow pipe outnt, he
was enabled to make test. and found it to be me-
teOrfc iron. 1t could not have been q wash from
the mountain, as IL was on the top OF the range
well as lower down, and only the surface OF the
snow. Upon digging down a few inches the snow
was clean and white. The sun shining through
this cloud OF red oxide OF iron caused rays a
pear red. giving the same effect OF piece OF red
glass. This dust fell over the entire earth, but
invisible except where caught by the perpetual
snow on the mountain tops.
Last night reporter OF the Republican called at
the residence Of Prof P. H. van Diest and handed
him the above article to read. Prof van Diest said
he did not think the theory advanced correct one
"It could not have been meteortc iron" said the
professor, "becauSe iron would by its specific grav-
ty have sunk beneath the surface OF the snow and,
in addition to this, the color would not have been
red as 1t Is described to have been, but IL would
have been more like Ochre. imagine that the red
substance found upon the snow was the pollen Of
some flower which had been carried from distance
by the winds. This has been noticed before, trav-
elers In the Arctic regions having spoken Of seeing
similar appearances upon the snow EXamna-
tions have shown 1t to be vegetable and not min
eraln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

+ ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
Guns. FfsHfNG. TACkLL, n LIS, REyoL DIV
EKS. CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
AEDWARE. Tools, kAzQRS. SCISSORS.
POCkETBoOKS, yloLfNS. TOYS, BAS Balls
AND BAIS. VIOLIN SIR Nos. STATES.
BkIsHfs AND COMBS; JEWELRY ToILEn
SITS. OPTICAL. GOODS: WATCH CHAINS. AND
By direction of the owner. TO change business win
sell on the premises all the above Stock Of j. U.
O'NEARA Co. I347 Penhsy iysnis avenue northwest
sait commences FRIDAY. JUNE TWENTIETH. At
SEVEN r. NJ. aid every evening thereafter at same
hour until further notics.
DFAl Frs ARE SPECIALLY INVITED a many
goods viii be sold in original packaxes Great bargains
may lie expected every night. FOLEY, Auctioneer
Y THE Fixtures viii not be sold at The ter1nin-
alton SAFE. the store will be occupied by j. U.
O'NEAEA * CO. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
jel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Selling Names for q Living.

From the New York Sum-
In the rear OF cigar store In 9Th avenue yester-
day man was treading small press which con-
stantly turned out sheets of names. Dealing In
names was the mans business All around him
were shelves laden with cardboard boxes full of
names on sheets like those he was printing On
the edges of the shelves were printed strips bearing
the words 'lawyers" doctors" druggists" "gro-
GERS" and so on through the long listof avocatons
81 advertise million names" said the man, ''but
don't suppose have go. half as many as that I
know that soon after ! began collecting them
supposed had million, but when counted them
only had ,OO0 However, I've got great many
more than that now. What are they for? They're
for sale. ! sell them to business men, men who
want to send out circulars publishers who are
starting journals and want TO introduce them
widely, inventors who have something they want
to bring TO the notice OF certain class Of persons
and 80 on. For instance, man who has invented
q beer faucet got from me the names Of brewers
and saloon keepers; another man, who designed q
new form OF memorandum book. came tome to-day
for the names OF all the lawyers and phyNc1ans IN
my collection, and the proprietor OF military
academy up the Hudson came In here yesterday
and got about all the names have print them,
as you see, about half an inch apart so that they
can be cut on and pasted on wrappers. envelopes
or newspaper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Forgery, Bigamy and Theft.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, August s.-James Abbott,
alias Francis Stevens, alias David II. King, was ar
rested here to-day. He Is wanted for forgery,
bigamy and theft. He first came here from larry
town about three years ago, and was soon alter
wards arrested for murder committed at that
place but was discharged. Since then his wife, to
whom he has been married eleven years, has re-
sided In this city. A year ago he married woman
named Leonard. After living with her few days
he left her. Last June he found another victim, a
Miss Motion, OF New York. The second day after
his marriage TO her he obtained all her 1ewelry and
$50 IN cash and disappeared. or late he has had
an extensive correspondence, and the police think
he is engaged In some SWiniling game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
The Egyptian Problem.

MEASURES OF RELIEF PROPOSED BY COL. MONCRIEFF.
LosDoN, August 8.-A blue book containing cor
respOndence relative to Egypt, has just been pub
liShed. In May Col. MoncTeff wrote that the con-
diton of Egypt was so serious that a prompt meas
OF relief which the people would feel would be Of
sufficient political value to cOunterbalance any
financial loss which 1t might involve, was demanded.
He suggested measures OF relief the abolition OF
tolls On the Nile and the canals and the taking OF
steps to make the canals navigable. He further
suggested the abolition OF the date tax. the de-
crease OF the trades license tax. the reduction OF
the land Assessment lower fares on the railways
and reduced interest on the debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Spoiled Sundav-SchOOl Story.
From the Atlanta Constitution

"Once upon a time,n began the teacher, 1.-TWO
brothers started to Sunday-School on Sabbath
morning. Their way led past a nne peach orchard,
where the trees were hanging over with ripe, lus-
cious peaches One OF the boys proposed going
into the orchard and getting some OF the fruit but
the other refused and sped away, leaving his CON-
panOn greodily deyouring the peaches. Now IL
happened that the owner OF the orchard saw them
and the next day rewarded the good boy who re-
fused to steal his peaches by giving him 80 cents
he got prize for his honesty, and what do you
"He got the peaches," yelled every member OF
the class, and another penitentiary story WAS
brought 70 close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
The baltimore Marke,..

BALTIMORE. August g.. Virginia SKIES past due cou-
esrons s1e s 81 M hsw hre 81
BALTIMORE. MD. August s-Cotton dulI-rnid-
ding, II. Flour quiet-Howsrd street aud western
super 90: do extra 2ba4 90: do family rs
brands 5l2a5.25: P.tapsco family Is: do superla-
tive patent, 6.25. Wheat-southern weak and lower
western lower closing steady; southern red s7aS9
winter red. spot and August sslassS.: September
9la9i4: October s2$as2h, Cern-southern steady and
firm; wester nominal; southern white. 7Oa72: do yell
TENDER. 62H Oats irreeulsr-southern new, iOa4a
western white old. 46a4s do mixed old, 4a45: Penn
sylvania old 45a4S. Rye quiet and easy. 6Oa6S Hay
e ov.ens gas
pork, 1925 Bulk meas-shoulders aud clear rib sdes
packed: 7Aal0 Bacon-shoulders. g; clear rib sides
and easy, 12a14 Petroleum nrm-re6ned. 75ss& Coffee
du-lto carRoes ordinary to fair salO Sugar quist-A
nal, LIS. Freights to Liverpool steamer firm aud
qui-t-cotton. l-64d.: -four 1s.6d. grain. Cd Re-
ceipts-four. 1915 barrels: wheat ITO 600 bushels
corn 5000 bushels oats 1000 bushels rye, 800
645.OOO bushels: corn 5000 bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL., August s. IL ;. m--weather cloudy
and cool On Change wheat was 2sal4 lower. Corn
hah higher. Oats. a74 lower Pork. trading. Lard
&C. lower.
CHICAGO, Ill. August 8. p m.-Closine prices:
November. 474 year. 43X: May AZ. Osts-Ausust.
2s M sss s Nas Ss
November. s3}s; December. s4.s nominal Pork-Oc-
tober. 49, IArdAugust. 745 september. 7so October,
7.60; year. 7.30.
The Petroleum Market.
P1TTsBURG. Pa. August son fairly active and
to 1914 rallied to 80h and at sales reported
at 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08
Racing at Saratoga.

DOUBT THE FIRST WINNER TO-DAY.
SARATOGA, August S-The racing was continued
here to-day. The weather was warm and clear, the
track In good condition but not fast, and the at
tendance moderate.
First race-purse $780, OF which $50 to the second
lOr tWO-year-OidS, non-wtnnerS, OF $1,000, maiden
allowances, SIX furlongs Alfred and TrOuSSeau
made the running 1or half-miie, with Doubt next.
When fairly In the home stretch Doubt went TO the
'front.' and won easily by two lengths Alfred second
and rousseau third. Time, 1:19
second race, sweepstakes, at SIS each, for all
ages, with 800 added OF which 500 to the second
the third TO receive $50 out OF the Stakes, winning
penalties and maiden allowances; one mile and an
eighth. Wallfower and LIZZIE s. In front
throughout, Walfower winning easily by length,
Lizzie s. second, TWO lengths Ia front OF Felowpla
third Time l:584.
COMPENSATION WINS THE THIRD RACE.
Third face, purse $3.50, one mile and quarter,
won by compensation by a length. George l.
second. head in front Of Matte Rapture third.
Time 212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-08

1--WE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
Ale SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST

Schedule in effect !-ST 2. 1884
BIO AN.-SEW ORLEANS MAIL. daily. max ny close
connections 10 oil points South and Southwest
Daily, ept sunday with G. X . Railway Pull
E,sn Sleeping Buffet from SCw rk aud Wash
ipsten to Atisnsa- Pullman Sleeping from
Washington and Atlanta New Orleans. IarlOr
Gar from Nast nytou 10 SAJlrsl Bsloy. Va.
eIfP N.-LOJISVItI.E FAST LINE DAILY via Char
lCttesyIIe 10 Cincinnati Louisville ard ali Western
POINTS Pullman Sleeping Washington 20
louisville
N,zcP N.-sOJ' THERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. Daily
ts al points south and Southwest via Danyilie ard
Charlotte Daily except Sunday with G. + o. Rail
Pullman Slsrlii.. from NaSiIu ton Dan
VILE. Charlotte AMI Atlantis to New orleans; also.
trolH Washington Charlotte ana Columbia to
Augusta Pullman Slice ping Car from WasiIingto
q Whil~ sulphur SJringS
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at 100
- NJ i $40 N daily. except sunday.
NareRton trains leave Washington at $40 A. NJ AMI
$40 VI. daily.
For ticLe and Information inquire at ComIany's Of
tts, fUl le1iI~ ivdrIa avenue
ii. SLAUGHTER. n MACDANIFI.
Gen Pass. Agent Agent
6u2 sol. HAAS Traffic Manager