davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-20
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1884

Two Assemblymen.
On Sheriff,
One District Attorney,
One County Recorder,
One County Clerk,
One County Treasurer,
One County School Superintendent,
One County Surveyor. ~
Two County Commissioners Zone long term
and one short terms 81 +
One Justice of the Peace and one Constable
for each Township.
Two School Trustees Zone long term and
one short terml for each School District.
And for the further purpose of clecting
new County Central Committee.
On the said second day Of April, 1884,
resolution was also adopted ordering primary
election, to elect delegates TO said Convention,
to he held on the twenty-third day OF Septem-
Der, 1884, in accordance with which delegates
were elected as follows:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

Syracuse Standard: Arthurs advice
on the tariff does not help him loom up
as a candidate for Senator.
Philadelphia Times: Many a Demo-
crat would like the job OF counting the
surplus TO see If it's all there.
Louisville Cotuier-JourndI: Mr.. Ran
dall's views on taxation are not in ac-
cordance with those of the President-elect.
Somerset Herald: Here's a turkey
for me and crow for you, and a crow for
you and turkey for me" says the Demo
crat as he divides with his little Inde-
pendent brother.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: Cononel Sam
uel, father-in-law of Frank James, the
Missouri outlaw, is circulating petition
among his friends, asking President elect
Cleveland to appoint him postmaster at
Independence, Mo. In view of distin-
grlished service to the party by the BAN
dit son-in-law, it is thought the petition
will be granted.
New York Herald: If there are pro-
visions of the constitution which prevent
the possible extripation of pOlygamy In
Utah by the civil law, we believe that the
people OF the United States are willing to
|
application of martial law; and it has
long been our conviction, and frequently
has been expressed, that the strong arm
of the military alone is competent to the
task.
New York Sun: OF the many New
York gentlemen who wish or hope to be
senator, Chairman Warren would bring
into the Senate the freshest knowledge
of campaign management; the Hon.
Leslie w. Russell the handsomest figure;
Frank Hiscock the most polished inti-
macy with parliamentary law; Chauncey
Depew the largest fund of humor and the
most violent opposition to the Thurman
bill; Levi p Morton the greatest amount
of business shrewdness and material de-
votion to the Republican party; Our Own
Evarts the most tortuous eloquence, and
Gen. Arthur the most level head. Ros-
coe Conkling wouldn't bring anything,
because he wont come.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

aw stand upon an equal footing Frsuds
would be 10 great extent made imposs
sible. No law, however, can absolutely
prevent frauds, but the opportunities for
perpetrating them may be restricted.
Coneealment Of property, mortgages to
relations, fictitions claims created in
favor Of relations and friends are the
most frequent and most dangerous fraud
by which creditors suffer. On the other
hand an honest debtor should be protect
ed from unnecessary hardships. Now
his property may be subjected to the
claims Of one creditor, and he be left
stripped Of his property and under load
Of debt. A bankrupt law which!win en-
able creditors 10 have the property fairly
distributed, and under which the unfor-
tunate debtor may obtain full discharge
when he has honestly set over his pro-
perty, viii be beneficial to both alike.
There is but one law that can prevent
frauds, and that is one that viii make al
men honest That frands may be COM
mitted even under the wisest law that can
be framed, is no reason for refusing to
enact law. The large majority OF I'M
fortunate men are honest, and any bank
rupt law will be found to prevent wrong
and injustice to far greater extent than
can be committed under it. The Lowell
bill which was passed by the Senate at
the last session, and which is now before
the House, should receive the attention
of that body at this session. 1t is care
fully framed, has received the approval
of those who understand the require
ments of such law. and no reason ex-
lists why action upon it should be de-
layed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
a NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

A national bankrupt law is necessary
for the interests Of all classes engaged in
business, more especially for the mercan-
tile classes. In many cases, indeed the
great majority Of cases. commercial
transactions take place between citizens
or firms residing in different states and
separated bv long distances. Without a
national bankrupt law each state is free
to enact laws relating 10 iusolvencies. In
Que state We have ons system and in an
other different system. and in some
none at all At best state laws are IN
effectual and parties cannot under them
have that equality which il should be the
purpose ~ such law to secure. State
insolveut laws apply ouly 30 contracts
made between citizens of the state They
els not aprly to contracts made within
the state hetween citizen of the state
and citizen ~ another state, nor % con-
tracts uaade within the state. A bank
rnpt law should be - framed as 10 effect
two results.
I. The distribution of the debtors
property amoug hie creiitors in propor-
tion - their claims.
q The diseharze ~ the Debtor from hia
liabilities wten hrs property is tbus ap-
rruprials.i
a sl0uld prsvi,le fof The administra
aen and settlement ~ the sssate ia as
expetlliipna and eenou1itai 8annet A
nssesn'd hankFnpt law operative IN Al tbe
st,.lfa lsilse and administered ~ llse fesi
efai euafse. can e1fe iafizsliesissa ovsf Al
pnftae. ,Ishtsrs sal ef4litsfs. 4ad sa
kfce sle flehfe - all fs~sl's.fs n 81
t4fss - kha soabsfy xeai.i zallaf sssah :
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
OF
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
1885-4lst YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the most
scholarly, vigorous and searching thought of the
age THROUGH the medium of these periodicals
the best work of the great authors of Europe
passes as rule before 1t is finally put into book
FORM 1t is the aim of the Eclectic Magazine tc
select and reprint all the representative articles
thus given to the world.
The plan of the Eclectic includes Science Es
says, Reviews, Biographical Sketches, Historical
Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry and Short
Stories.
Its Editorial Departments comprise Literary
Notices. dealing with current home books, For
inQ briefly the new discoveries and ACHIEVEMENTS
in this field and consisting of choice extracts
from new books and foreign journals. The sub
Joined lists exhibit the principal sources whence
the material is drawn. and the names Of some oi
the leading authors whose articles may be OK
pacfed To appear:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
RICKARD BROS,
IL and l9 South Division st.
GRAND RAPIDS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
MONROE AND DIVISION STREETS,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH
Prof. C. W. PAINE, M. D., Proprietor.

ey-All forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases
successfully treated by the most Advanced and
Complete Methods. BY means of our Discoveries
all such diseases as Catarrh, Bronchitis. Female
Complaints Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Con-
sumption, rheumatism, Bladder and Kidney
Diseases. Scrofula. Syphilis, Piles, all forms of
Malaral Blood Poisoning and Skin Diseases are
effectually eradicated from the system.
Lady assistants always present if necessary to
assist in the treatment of all forms of Female
Complaints such Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor-
rhaa, liberation, General Debility, Weak Back
and all diseases peculiar to Females.
Years of hospital and private practice have en-
abled us to perfect method that renders our sue
cess truly wonderful in these cases. Consultation
free. Patients from a distance can be treated
readily by sending full description of their case.
Prof. &. w. PAINE'S extended experience in
Philadelphia Pa, having been connected with
Hospitals and Public Institutions for number
of years, renders him eminently qualified to di-
agnose and treat successfully many forms of
disease that have been pronounced incurable by
others.
Electro Thermal and Medicdfed Vdpor
Baths.
~ All persons who apply to the Institution for
Treatment will receive a plain and full
Statement of their case.-<&s
Prof. C.. w. PAINE. M. D.,
Porter Block, Monroe and DiUision Sts.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
Radiant Home
BURNER
1884.

As manufacturers Of Base-Burning Stoves ex-
clusiyely. the makers Of the RADIANT HoME have
been before the public for over seventeen years.
There can be bat few persons Ia this country who
not familiar with the high reputation gained
by the RADIANT H0ME SToyIS-a reputation not
Of bot-house growth forced by artificial means.
decaying as rapidly as IL sppsars. bat steady.
vigorous growth, built mp on the only true basis
viz: that Of genuine merit. liz has been their
aim and constant study 20 so improve and
perfect the RADIANT HoMt STOVES, that they
should deseryedly rank highest in the mar
ket With this aim constantly In view as each
years experience indicated something wherein
they could improve the working qualities in
crease the heating capacity or render more attrac-
tive in ornamentation. they have spared no pains
or expense TO accomplish this object. AS evil
dence that success has attended their efforts they
point TO the ever increasing popularity of the
RADIANT HOME STOVES. Their intrinsic merit
has proved their best agent and advertiser.
In the 1854 pattern they have made some changes
which they think very desirable and materially
improved. The changes consist of an entirely
new and larger fire pot and CRATE. which adds
largely TO the heating capacity. without increased
consumption Of fuel The ash pit is made deeper.
taking a larger ash-pan. The urn is altogether
new. made of spun brass. nickel plated and beau
tiful in design greatly adding To the general at
tractive appearance. They confidently claim as
heretofore, that the RADIANT HOME STOVES, in
quality and smoothDess of casting; through fitting
and mounting. and powerful heaters. not only
have no snperiors. but they stand unrivalled.
For Sale by
RICKARD BROS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

THE Buffalo Telegraph thinks that
shady" gentleman" and Hon" are
Agreatly overworked." II the Telegraph
refers 10 the words merely, il is correct,
but il TO the articles which the words
represent there is certainly no oyer-pro-
dncti0n in the market
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

Tux Harvard students are making des-
perate efforts to retain football as one Of
the allowable college sports. Had the
boys mingled less John Sulliyanism with
their football Of late these efforts might
not have been necessary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

louisville Courier Journal
There are women who know how ~ kill
several birds with one stone. Two women
wiii select muddy day and plant them
selves IN the crossing. standing atreass 50
that nobody can psss. one wsy ~ The
other. without goinz around IN the usad.
The blocka<led people suppoea that The
ladies have stopped - zes on The street.
ear. which i half a ss4nsre away. - aesas
tha driver thiak theY have stopped - xus
an the street ear. AMI ~ siscks sp The
bieekasied petspie sud Ne ear driver havs
both nsafie a mistake. The "lsaies" have
onlg steppe.i teeeuse tbsy vefe Afraid tbs
eaf. hslf = sas~fe swsY. ~eaia fes eeef
thesps Tbn eaf hsvlss pssse,i. s8a shev
besies esa ssefpI<ssg - .s nsaeh tfepfas
peesif4s. sslfenelY an8sle an ~ lees ~ an
sthe< sfessise eslsrr = ssf erar - enetss
Al 80 skexe 3<e rsfs,s.s ~ 80 ws<s5
xhe ek&tfs~ ek~<< 4s txs*esssF a -
49, slts ~e<ree
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
GRABBING ROMANCE.
The Place Where Life Is simple, and
Where Brides Go Barefooted.
lFair Haven On. J.) letter.


The natives of the Shrewsbury River
have many simple joys that the dwell
ers in cities know not and can not feel
In the lengthening shadow of the western
bluff the gossipy fishwife points out the
bridal couple returning from the crab
bing grounds. The bride, with bare feet
and abbreviated skirts, wades through the
shallow water by her husbands side.
The crabs in the basket which she carries
plays the hide-and -go-seek with her
shoes and stockings, the sun kisses her
blushing checks, and the wind tosses her
hair in fitful waves about well-rounded
shoulders, whose graceful curves even
an ill-fitting calico dress can not con-
ceaI- In the fading light the crabber's
dip net takes TO itself the semblance OF
an ancient warriors spear, the crab
basket becomes the conquering shield,
the happy bridegroom and bride are
transformed into the gallant knight and
his love of tte days Of long ago. As the
shadows deepen and stretch out To meet
the dim, dark outline Of the distant hills
looming up against the sky, the watcher ON
the bluff leans forward with the half-de-
fined hope that the happy bridegroom
wiil sing:
Nv love Is young and fair:
MY love hath golden hair,
With eyes 80 blue and heart 40 true
That none with her compare.
But there Is no sound save the uur-
muir OF the water on the shore and the
creak of a swinging sail as schooner
rides at anchor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

THe French have Just given the pig
tail another pull
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

Just received at the Red Boot Shoe
Co., 40 Canal street fine line of Oil Paint
ings to be given away. The Boot, Shoe and
Slipper departments are complete in assort-
ment and selling very low
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

Thar wealthy New York lady, Nine.
Mandelbaum, seems 30 have been guilty
of breach Of professional etiquette. Ii
appears that she went to Canada without
reifnbursing her bondsmen. The press
of the metropolis is considerably excited
over the matter, and thinks she should be
extradited and court-martialed for con-
duct unhecoming thief and lady.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
AUTHORS.
PERIODICALS.

Quarterly Review, 1T. Hon. WE. Glads
Brit Quarterly Review, Alfred Tennyson,
Edinburgh Review. Professor Huxley,
Westminster Review. Professor Tyndall,
Contemporary Review, Rich. A. Proctor. h.
Fortnightly Review. J.NormanLockyer.
The Nineteenth Century. DIR. w, h. Carpenter
Science Miscellany K. II. Taylor,
Rlackwood's Magazine. Professor Max Null
Cornhill Magazine, Professor Owen,
Macmillsn's Magazine, Matthew Arnold,
Longman's Magazine, 4. A. Freeman. ID.
New Quarterly Magazine James Anthony FIR
Temple Bar Thomas Hughes,
BeluFavia. lAlgeFnon 4. Swlnbl
Coed Words, William Black,
London Society. Mrs. Oliphant,
Saturday Review. Cardinal Newman.
The Spectator. Cardinal Manning.
The Academy. Miss Thackery.
The Athen@um. Thomas Hardy.
Nature. Robert Buchanan.
Etc. Etc. Etc., Etc.
The aim of the Eclectic IL 70 be instructive
not sensational, and IL commonde itself PAR
IarIy to all intelligent and thoughtful readers
STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
Tho Eclectic comprises each year two larse
nrnee 81 over I, 80 pages. Zach % these vol
sssntaina tine steel engraving. which sitis
- the attraction If she maaasine.
TERMs. single copies. IS oenss; une copy
yepr g.. Eve cppiss, So Trial snlscrfptiol
thrna months. 81. The Eclectic and any 81 n
sine So fs@tace FREE.
6. r. pELTON. publlshs
p Head Street. New !
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

GEN. GRANT, like the modest and brave
man that he is, has written letter which
Mr.. Mitchell, of Connecticut, read in the
House Of Representatives yesterday, ex-
pressing the hope that the bill introduced
10 give him pension would be- with
drawn, as under no circumstances could
he accept pension. The wish was COM
Piled with and the bill withdrawn. The
General is wiser at some times than at
others.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

p SOMETIMES it is well to lock the stable
door after the horse is stolen, especially
II there are horses remaining in the barn.
A considerable portion of the population
as we'll as Of the business of Italy having
been destroyed by the cholera, the gov
ernment now proposes to spend S20,0OO,-
600 upon sanitary improvements in
Naples. This amount spent before the
cholera appeared might have prevented
its coming at all. Still, few thousand
people can be spared from Naples with
out making wages extraordinarily high.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09

Tue bill introduced In Congress by
Senator Mcpherson to suspend the COIN
age OF the silver dollar, provides that on
and after the passage of the act the COIN
age of silver dollars shall be suspended;
that the Secretary of the Treasury be au-
thorized and directed not TO reissue any
United States notes Of denomination
less than s., and cancel and destroy all
United States notes of less denomina-
ton than 50, and cease engraving and
printing all such notes. 1t authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury, upon the de-
posit of silver bullion in the sub-Treas-
ury az he shall designate, TO issue to the
depositor thereof silver certificates hav-
ing upon their face the weight and mar
ket value of the metal so deposited calcu-
lated in United States gold dollars at the
rate Of twenty-five and eight-tenths stand
arsl grains to the dollar. The Secretary
is also authorized and required on the
presentation of any silver certificates is
sued under the provisions of the act by
the legal holders thereof. to redeem the
same by delivering to the depositors sill
YER bullion Of the weight and fneness
certified upOn the certificate. aud imme-
diately cancel and destroy such certifi-
eafee
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-09
NO MORE BLUE MONDAYS"
O. K. STEAM WASHER
IS THE dREATEST
And BEST Invention of the Age.

I. Because il will wash more clothes in given
time than any other washer known. and do IL
more perfectly
2, Requires no RUBBING to wear out the
clothes, as Steam does all the work.
3. VIII not injure the finest fabrics. tear the
clothes or pull off the buttons.
4. Can be used on any cook stove, range. gaso-
line, oil or gas stove.
5. Will hold from Is to % white shirts at one
time and all can be washed in % minutes.
q. An investigation and trial will convince the
most skeptical. A weeks trial given before
purchasing.
O. K. Steam Washer Agency, 81 Canal ST.,
Good Agents Wanted. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Corporation Court of the city of Alexandria, Va,
Commissioner, to sell the Real Estate of the late
Mrs Mary NJ. Summers, now offers tho following
property, to-wit:
1. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 241 King street,
80 feet front by 100 feet deep, to 10 feet alley.
House containing eleven rooms.
9 BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 275 King street,
20 feet front by 100 feet deep to 10 iect alley.
House containing eleven rooms.
8. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, corner of King
and West strcets 20 feet front (more or less) by
100 feet deep to 10 feet alley.
4. FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, adjoining the
above on King street, % feet front by 100 feet
deep to a 10 feet alley.
S. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, adjoining the
frame on King street, 26 feet front by 100 feet
deep to 10 feet alley.
6. THREE BUILDING LOTS, fronting II feet
inches on King street by 100 feet deep to a 10
feet alley.
7. ELEVEN BUILDING LOTS each 90 feet
fronting on West street and running 113 feet
s inches with King street to a 10 feet alley.
8. A CORNER BUILDING LOT, fronting 20
feet on Cameron street and running 113 feet D
inches with King street to 10 feet alley.
Q. A CORNER BUILDING LOT, fronting 80
feet 10 inches on Washington street and running
% feet with Montgomery street.
10. A BUILDING LOT, fronting 80 feet on
Washington and between Montgomery and Madi-
IL. A BRICK STABLE AND LOT AND YARD
In Fayette-street alley, between Patrick and
Henry streets.
For terms and price apply to
FRANCIS MILLER, Commissioner,
ap15-eo3m 307 9th ST.. Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-10

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
TWO TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington st 8 % u. N. and % p. H.,
and Alexandria at 9 10 a. NJ and 30 p III. Pass
Leesburg going westward, at IL 35 4. N. and
6 35 p M, and arrive at Round Hill st II p a.
m. and 7 20 p. IN. Leave Round Hill at 5 p a.
m. and 20 p. NJ. Pass Leesburg, going east.
ward, at IS a. m. and ) O5 p. H. and arrive q.
Alexandria at 8 % a. II. and 7 Is p. H., and at
Washington at 8 80 a. m. and 7 2o p.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill 5:2I q. m
arrive at Alexandria 800 and Washington $50
Leave Washington O5 p. M, Alexandria $40
p. M, pass Leesburg, going eastward, GID A. m.
westward 1921 p. NJ
@- Passengers from Washington will take tho
Wash, Ohio and West'n. cars at tho Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 925 a. and 4:25 p.
NJ, and 20 through to Round Hill without change
of cars.
Tho 9:32 a. III. train from Alexandria and 12:21
PIN. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line OF Coaches for SIickersvillc, Ber
ryville and Winchester; also with Line Of Coaches
which leave Lcesburg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg.
Both trsins, Westward, make close connections
at Vienna, with Sissens Line of Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One thousand mile communication tickets, bear
ing two names 800; one thousand mile tickots,
bearing a.. tho names o: q family or members of a
firm, $25.
Alexandria, April 10, 1884.
apis M. BROPHT Supt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-10

Mail train South bound, connects at Charlottes-
vile, with Chesapeake and Ohio R. w. East and
West and at Gordonsvlle with Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for Richmond at Lynchburg, with
Norfolk 6 Western R. R., through Southwest
Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans, Memphis,
Little Rock and Texas, and with Richmond and
Allegheny Railway for Lexington and Natural
Bridge and at Danvile with Richmond and
Danvillc Railroad, to South and Southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the Z. & A. R. r. for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at Charlottesville with c. &. o. R. w.
for Staunton Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
lottesvillo with c. g. o. Z. W. for the West and
at Danville with r. & D. r. w., for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest and East.
Express trains north bound connect at Char
lottesvile with c. G. o. R. w. for Richmond,
Staunton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Hunt
For Fairfax C. H. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains so, 81 and sd connect to and from
WARRENTON daily, and train SO daily, except
Sunday, to and from Warrenton.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily ex-
cont Sunday, 400 o. m. and 300 Ills D. M,
returning arrive at Alexandria 1l:OU q. m. and
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount TOO .. M, arriving at
Franklin Junction 1920 q. m. Leave Frank
lin junction O:OO p. NJ, arrive aC ROCKY MOUNT
9:2O D. No. making close connection at Franklin
Junction with mail trains so and 81 !; also with
local freight trains to Lynchburg and nanville.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Washington $40 a. m. and $40 p. NJ;
Alexandria 9:15 q. m. and 5:35 p. m; arrive at
Strasburg LILO and $50 p. m, connecting with
the Valley Road East and West, and at River
with Shen. Val. L. R. for Luray and Waynes-
boro. Returning, leave Strasburg 200 p M. and
400 a. m, arriving at Alexandria 6:2O p. m.
and $40 a, M; Washington 1870 p. IN. and S:35
q. m.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, cx-
cept Sunday, 4:3O a. NJ. arriving at Strasburg
$50 D. M. Returning, leave Strasburg 4:1O am,
arriving at Alexandria 2:4O p. m.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For Upperville, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta on Mail trains, north and south bound,
without change; only one change of cars between
New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
$40 a. NJ. running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta Ga, without change, on 1910 p.
M train via Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville,
via Stanton and White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing.
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to al important
points in the United States.
Us. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
W. N. S. DUNN, Eng. and Supt.