davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
PATENTS.

caveats and Trade Mark : obtained or,or.,,
p IN the U. ). Patent Office attended, to
for MODERATE FEES "''eh"7u 10
Our Office is uppOsitp tha II = t,... -,
and we can obtain patents i'm less
remote from Washington ''''' ina" 'h"se
Stnu model or drawing. We advise AS to ma.
cbn ~ my Iee OF charge; and we make no
charSe unless we obtain q patent Nv
NoI rG n mere, to the Postmaster the Supt of
PatnI;St O E,ir blH and to officials of the u S.
re fcvmt Gi1e, For circular, advice, terms and
Celerehces to actual clients in your own STATE or
Sou1tS, Write to c. A. Snow n Co -
""uoshc Patent OMce. Washington DC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13

George Campbell, Hopkinsvile, KY.
says "Burdock Blood Bitters is the best
preparation for the blood and stomach
ever manufactured"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13

Beware of frauds. Be sure you get the
genuine DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil. IL
cures colds, Group, asthma, deafness and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
Trees! Trees! Trees!

Headquarters for all kinds of Fruit and Orna
mental Trees Small Fruits, Grapes, Roses and
Shrubs speciality. All the novelties. NOTHING
but first class stock furnished. Send in your Iisf
for what you want for spring setting, and get our
prices. frlce5 ana catalogue on application No
charge for packing. Goods delivered nj freigb
or express office free. E. b. WOODWoRTH e
90, IL Sudbury Street, Boston, Ms "a SufroIl
o'i "0"h nay market spare. 2l3-m8
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE

Parties desiring to purchase any Of the lands
owned by MoRILLo MOVES at the time of his in.
solvency, or having any matter Of business con
corning said lands, will call or address the un
dersigned. Among these lands are the following:
LOIS Is. 49, a, - 49, l73, ia q of2s "a of III,
and "a of l44 in Belvidere; Lots lO6 and u of l55
IN that part of Eden formerly part of Belyidere:
Lots q I'll 81 Div, "a of Is 5th Div, and Ia of
81 9th Div. in Hyde Park, Lot 10 in Waterviile
Price and terms of payment reasonable
US LII. VI. Mcfarland,
HYDE Park Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
Subscribe now for
BRADSTREET,S.
Pure Blood HOlStGil Stock !

Until farther notice my Holstein bull "Fido
may De seen az my Fisk farm, about l-4th
n i I1 west OF Hyde Park Street, in charge of Mr.
V. IL. Boyd, who will cheerfuliy answer all in
sulrles that may be made by parties interested in
regard TO pedlgree, records. &c. All bargains
made with said Boyd, and his receipt for payment
of same will be good to the holder thereof. Con
dinons will be uniform and impartial.
Hyde Park, Jan. 49, 1886. r. S. PAGE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
NOTICE,

ID 1Hsn paul for Cllf skins, Pides, Eggs and
POULTRY, at IL. II. Elmore's, by 800 "
lo'u L. G. MORRILL,, MorrIsvilIe, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13

The best breed of hens for a man
to keep is the one he takes fancy to,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
w A NTEID
By +. N. Gray, Cambridge, Vt.



Will highest market prices r,.,
Am Island
andB
Full Se
on Top Quality.
Another Lot of FF JOUR- Received
Winter Patent Roller
Roller warranted
satisfactory be returned
NO YELLOW NEAL lbs NO FEED CORN and OATS
MIDDILN(IS sacked, BRAN sacked SlO5
No YELLOW Corn BUSH IBs 80
5j-IBs. ASHTON
Nail Lime, Plaster, Cement and Brick, No. Cedar Posts
Wusb6urn &c Noens GaLUanzed Barb Wire I-fc h.
No 0lb Butter Tubs, Tubs No NOb
Butter Tubs Is C. No Olb. Butter Tubs IL
~ LII D0 1 III SEE H2E BEF0RE BUf1S X GA o' 0'
only 2 for heavy Haned
Evene WhetreeS each
full and complete of SARvIN PATENT WHEELS, H.
sold the
SIS full Springs Steel
and Iron Tires description.
Home Packed Pork, 1Oc per Id. Home Rendered Lard
old
per b Best RIO COFFEE 6 per ID Oatmeal h. Rice
perlb L. Rye
an bargain, Tea 40 c.. it.
Tin
Don't forget! Please
Boots u Iamoile ALI IN A
Co. Hbblri hn1m tie
whole Calf
handmade hanm de
orn for todd Respectfully,
Cambridge hardware Store H N GRAY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13

Haie's Honey the great Cough cure 2sc., SOC. Il 81
Glenn's sulphur Soap heals Il beauties. 25c
GermanCOrnRemcy kills Germs Bunions
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, SOC.
Pixies Toe thache Drops euro in / Minute 75c
Beans Rheumatic PILLS are Q sure cure, soa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-13
Make HENSLAY

and Hog Cholera &c Sold everywhere
>AERA, circulars l. Boston Mass
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
HEI.ENA'S HlG BLAZE.
The Montana Improvement Co.'s Plant
Laid in Ashes LsIxN. $4O.OOO.

The most disastrous fire Helena has
known for wears occurred ON the 9TH inst,
resulting in the total destruction ot the
Montana Improvement, con.panv's plant,
consisting OF the planning mill, sash and
blind factory, storage sheds and some lum-
ber Sam Silvcrman'> sampling works
and assay office were also destroyed. The
fire at one time threatened to sweep the
entire depot and addition, including the
plant ot the Northern Pacific: bu, by he
heroic efforts oi the liremen i, was kept
within the original limits. \ train OF cars,
loaded with lumber, WAS saved by railroad
engineer, who drew it 10 place of safety
just in time to escape the flames. The
loss OF. the Improvement company is $3s,-
0o, insurance $4,000: Silverman'> loss is
$1,000, insurance $500. The loss Of the
mill will materially retard building opera
tion> in Helena
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
OF Interest to Contractors.

\ new system OF obtaining proposals
for supplying miscellaneous articles need
ed at the various public buildings situated
at different parts ot the country, has been
inauguratcd at the Treasury Department.
Hitherto it has been the custom to receive
bids from residents Of the cities in whicl,
:hc buildings needing the supplies are sit.
uated. This was tound to work badly,
especially in New York, where it was
discovered that in some instances the gov
ernment was compelled to pay more for
the goods than they would have to in open
market. Now competition is thrown
open and Il resident in Washington can
make proposals on goods for buildings in
San Francisco Or New York, or vice versa
\ specific list has been prepared of the
items tor which proposals are asked at the
different buildings. with !. blank column
opposite for the bidders name and his
office These can be obtained at the
Treasury Department by any bonna fidc
bidder.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
COL. CORkHlLI. DEAD.
TIL. Prosecutor Of Guhea,. the Assassin,
Dies in Iowa.

Dispatches received a: Washington, ON
the 6tl, inst, announced the death 1T
Mount Pleasant, low;. OF Col. Geo. B.
Corkhil, ex.district attorney tor the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Corkhill served in tho
Union army during the late war, and at its
close vas made attorney for one of the
judicial districts OF Iowa. Subsequently
President Hayes appointed him United
States district attorney tor the District Of
Columbia, which position he held until
near the close of President .Arthur's term,
and since that time he has been engaged in
the practice of law in this city. lie he.
came widely known as the successful
prosecutor of the assassin, Guiteau. lie
lett here last THURSDAY for Iowa, and the
news of his death has caused Il great shock
to his numerous friends in this city. He
was one of the best known and most pop.
ular men in the district
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10

BIG FIRE DENVER.
The Academy vt Music Makes u Euurt,, of
July Blaze.

NJ l:l5 on the morning OF the 9th, a,
the people OF Denver were yoin. home
from the celebrating Of the national birth.
day. fire WAS discovered in The Academy
OF Music. and before the fire sl.par,,u,n,
could get 10 work the flames We're leaning
through the building in a half dozen
places, and i. few minutes late, it VAS one
mass OF flames. The heat was 50 in,o,,.a.
bic tina. the fire department were driven
from the front Of the building. /: now be.
came evident that the Academy va.
doomed, and the iiremen devoted them
selves to saving the Rocky Mountain
.\'7:S building and the Goodc \ MtClin.
took blocks which were adisnir. and now
ON fire on the outside. rle ilaues
spread SO rapidly and the heat became so
intense that III less than fifteen minutes
after the discovery ot the fire the wires
OF the Western lnion telegraph Company.
whose office is in the block directly across
the alley from the \cadcmy, were melted
in two and all the service DESTROYED. The
operators managed to save the Whcat>touc
and other valuable Instruments. though
several OF the relays were DESTROYED bv the
heat Transmitted from, the melting wires
before they could BE- detached. The fire
was the quickest ever witnessed: in Den.
yer. \ hundred departments could not
have saved the building which was Il mass
ot ruins an hour after the alarm was given.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
An Immense. Nugget.

\ twentv.one ounce gold nugget is re-
ported t" have been found few days ago
on the Myrtle claim in the C'rur d.\lenc
country. The chunk was picked up in the
sluicc boxes at noon, living on the rifles,
and might have been iorked out among
the rocks had it not been discovered. 1t
is fiat ii: shape and carries Il little quartz,
but which is not estimated over an ounce.
Reduced to coin the nugget will weigh, at
$40 Az ounce, $3.50. This is the lsrsest
piece ever found in the Crur dAlcnes
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
tn Protect Young Girls.

Senator Harrison has presented in the
Senate the following petition, signed by
the leading officers of the Indiana Woman's
Christian Temperance Union:
Whereas, It has come to onr knowledge
that wholesale trading in human flesh, in
the form OF Young and innocent girls for
the purpose OF prostitution, is carried ON to
al alarming extent, and it is stated that over
fifty girls have been sent from Canada to
one Chicago house within year; there
lore, the W. G.. +. L., Of Indiana, respect
fully and earnestly ask that you will duly
provide for and cause to be made Il thor
ough official inquiry regarding this alleged
international traffic in girls for immoral
purposes, and take such action as may be
found necessary to speedily and etfcctually
abolish it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
NJ ODtanu Indians,

Washington special: The Interior De-
partment has autisipated as we'll as it can
the action Of Congress OH the report OF the
Senate special committee, Messrs. Harri.
son, lngall, and Jones, relative to the
Grow Indians in Montana. and will do all
that it is able to do, without legislation. to
relieve these Indians. Mr.. Sparks, at the
request Of the Indian office. made tcle-
graphic order Il day or two since for
series Of surverys upon the eastern end of
the Crow reservation, what is known now
as the Northern Cheyenne reservation.
These surveys are being made for the pur-
pose of alotting the lands to the Indians
for agricultural purposes, that they may
go on and make such improvements as
Congress con,cmplates aiding them 20
make in time.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
NAMING: RECOVERING.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Ready to
Resume Work.

Secretary Manning. accompanied by
his wife and daugh'e', his private Sec
retarv, MIR. Bremen :uxi Mr.. Miller, Com.
missioner of internal Revenue, have
arrived in Washington City from Hot
Springs, Va. The rain was about an
hour late in arriving there. The Presi.
dent, Postmaster Gene,al and Mrs. Villas,
assisted by Secretary and Mrs. Faircl.ild,
Private Secretary Lamont and number
Of officials from the Treasury Department
were awaiting its arri.al and boarded the
Sccrcta1y'> special ca. Quite reception
followed. the secretary shaking hands
with and receiving the congratulations Of
the visitors Tor :,bo,t ten minutes, after
whicl, he retired with the President to one
of the state rooms, were the two had a
long talk. When the President left the
car it was attached % the New York
train.
l.. 5. Register Rtsecrans figures out
the cost of our civil var in money at
I: cane high, but we had
to have it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
NEW YORK IsOll,OTrERS.
Sever" Sentences Pronounced non Them
by Judge barrett,

The convicted bovcot,ers on Thcis> the
proprietor OF the Concert Garden. were
arraisned in Court in New York on the
ri INST. for sentence. Judge Barrett mad.
some remarks to them on the crime OF
which they were convicted. lie said this
was Il violation OF the peace OF the country
that welcomed foreign born citizens TO the
country and that offered them freedom and
privileges and rights They had violated
the public rights and opinions and thci, ot.
tense WAS not short OF black mail The dis.
trihution ofcircu!ars before places OF busi.
ness vas conspiracy and punishable as
such Their conduct if unpunishe.,,
would lead to >avaserv They may have
been mised by bad advice, bu. their con.
science should have rebuked them. They
did not use the money for their own ad.
vantage, and this palhated their offence.
We are told tina, It had been the custom 10
10 rob in that manner lie would not i'm.
pose the iull penalty OF the law as they
were workinsmcn. The Judge then sen.
fenced Paul Weitzis and Henry Soldort to
two Years and ten months at hard labor,
Michael ilrop and Julius Ro>enburg to
one year and six months imprisonment,
and Danie! Davenpauscr the most violent
OF any OF the bovcottcrs..ot three wears and
eight months.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
LOUIS pAS1EUR.
HYDKoPHoBlA SPECIALIST.

At the present time more printers ink
h being used to detail the dOinys of
Pasteur of Paris. than ct, perhaps, any
bcdy else in the world He is a great
man in his own city. listened to with
reverence BY the learned people who
assemble afternoons in the celebrated
LYON dor. On the Ru" du Heider, the
restaurant in which the leading minds OF
he French capital assemble for social
Intercourse. The French Government
pNords him liberal facilities for expert
men,s and the treatment of patients
pas;er now has many people under his
treatment, the results OF which are gen
orally gratifying. He employs surgeon
10 nncil!ate 4" s.,"'i'., to inst ructionS
received from him. tl." law of France.
mt permitting him 10 "l.cratc, as he is
neither IL physician nor surgeon.
Pastcnr experimental live years before
be announced that he had discovered q;
mode OF preventing hydropl.obia in
human beings, but more than u year
previously he had given to the world
he statement that he was able To prevent
in animals bitten by rabid Great ures.
The learned Frenchman, whose al
legged discovery is the wonder Of the
Ines - uDouC SIALy years OF age, Il
native Of Dole, in the Jura. His parents
we're Of humble origin, and poor. When
bis father, an old soldier, decorated on
The field of battle, returned 10 France,
be took up tho trade Of tanner and
was obliged to work very hard to keep
he wolf from the door. Nevertheless,
be found time every evening TO super
intend the lessons of his sou. who AT
hn early age. was sent to college and of
whom he was determined to make an
edueate,l man. The boy, however. was
pa infant prodigy; and it is reported
of him that he did not always take the
Shortest road either to or from school.
He was fond"r of drawing than anything
else, anu whenever he could escape
from his books would amuse himself by
takins portraits OF his neighbors. As a
'"y he furnished All exception to the
fHle: tn" child is father of the man" :"
In due time, however, the passion for
work, aft"rwatd SO imperative, was born
within him. He studied at Besancon,
EM there received the degree of hac1te-
Fet.'"-'t'ter*. Immediately he was ap-
pointed tutor in the same college, and
N the intervals Of his duties he followed
'he course ot mathematics necessary 10
l'epar" him fcr tho scientific examina-
IONS of the E>nle Normale He is new
sNt OF the si,os: iearneu chemists III the
f'encl! capital!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
COPYRIGHT DECISION.
II is Held I" i,n "Piracy" to Sell without
AN Authors Consent.

Judge Hammond, OF the United States
Court, at Memphis, Tenn, forwarded to be
filed his opinion involving the copyrigh,
OF James q. Blainc's "Twenty Years in
Congress" The case was argued before
Judge Hammond wi. . holding court for
Judge Sage in Ohio, and is said to 90,
further than any previous decision in pro.
lection Of an authors property in books
The Bell Publishing Company sell Blaine's
book only by subscription and has done
everything possible to keep it away from
the general trade, but an agent TO whom
they sent copies for delivery sold books to
dealers and pocketed the money Some
copies OF this purchase were procured b>
an Ohio merchant without notice of traul.
and Judge Hammond restrains him from
selling them, holding it piracy" in copy
right to sell without an authors consent
obtained copies Of a genuine
print as much as it is to sell ,nlawfillv
printed copies. The opinion holds that it
is the duty of proposed dealer, when he
knows book is sold only by subscription,
to make inquiries As to the authority of
anyone offering to sell in any other meth
od and the failure to make such inquiry is
equivalent to notice of any fraud The
ACT oi Congress is held to have conferred
on the author a monopoly OF the sale,
which is itself a property incident, and one
hat is entitled to be protected in the cx-
elusive use OF that which is exclusively
MS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
MISS CLEvELAND's LETTERS.
l"'s Literary Lady Has Probably Found
Her Casliiah ut Last.

1t is expected that Miss Cleveland will
arrive in Chicago within the next few
weeks tc enter upo,, her duties as editor OF
the Literary Life. The negotiations
which resulted in her undertaking the
work were carried on principally by letter.
In her reply to the first letter in which the
subject was broached, Miss Cleveland
says: ~ quite agree with your idea, and
could not fail to have much enthusiasm in
the consecration OF my energies towards
its realization. While, however, my posi-
bic cmbarkation in such an enterprise as
the literary management Of such a period.
cal would necessarily involve the sacrifice
OF other plans and interests, with my idea
OF the position yo, propose to me, could
admit no conflicting or dividing interest to
Interfere with that work"
In subsequent letter Miss Cleveland
says: "four letter has been carefully con-
>idered by me. While may not be pos
sesscd OF that energy and enterprise which
is characteristic Of the West, yet, should |
personal contract with your people may
result in. Chicago seems to me to have
as nigh Il destiny as the western metropolis
OF art as 1t is now the metropolis of com
nerce. have often wondered why Chi
cago and the west did not support dozen
at least OF high class monthlies. have
heard SO much Of Chicago, its architecture,
its boulcvards, its parks, etc, that am
most anxious to meet its enterprising peo-
pie. II assume the editorial manage.
mentei your magazine, must have ab>o-
lutte control OF its literary department, and
must resign all other work, for do not
agree with your idea that could while
editing the same, still pursue my present
plans and studies. could reserve moth
ing OF energy in other directions. 10
build any expectation on that ground
would be vain."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
VALUABLE INVENTION,
wing Fine Gold In Gravel ~r Tailings
by Electricity.

l.. Bruce, a machinist residing in Six
'ae Canyon, Nevada, has received a
atent for an invention to save fine gold
gravel and sulphurets in tailings by
'ectrcity. Mention was made in the
'Hs'nia City, Nevada, Chronicle several
0o''hs ago OF Bruce being engaged in
Sper'menting at the Eureka mill with
'a' method OF separating sulphurets from
%" the sand III tailings. The inventor
aims that the experiments proved highly
"S'actory. The process is very simple.
Ut H'!lngs are run over polished copper
'a'es heavily charged with electricity,
'mch attracts and holds the metallic sub.
""ces' disintcgratiny them from the sand.
Two wcll-known mining men have be-
a"e interested in the invention. one of
'F'n 'oremen and the other timckcep.
"ene OF the principal Con,stuck mines.
'"e"n:entor has practically demonstrated
'ne'r satisfaction that the finest laarti.
e' OF gold in s..nd or gravel are retained
'o"ing in contact with the electrical
fA'sed plates while flowing over them in
"'e'ng. An experienced California min
was seat to Washington Territory sew
weeks ago to locate placer claims
"e1e hne gold is found in the sands. and
bruce sill leave for that locality with
sola saving apparatus in few days.
n: 'u'a the gold be found in paying guam.
'he inventor will be followed ia the
'e'f'torv BY his hackers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
knights Of Labor Agitation.

The headquarters of the National l.esis-
lativc Committee OF the knights OF labor
in Washington city, arc being flooded with
petitions from the local assemblies, to be
presented to Congress, urging action upon
the measures named in the list submitted
by the national committee. Petitions re.
ceivcd bore about 10000 signatures in the
aggregate. These petitions are alike in
form, having been printc<: and distributed
to local assemblies Tor signatures, b'.,
many OF them are accompanied: by let' .ef,
of the most vigorous sort. Ralph ;tSN
mont, chairman OF the Legislative CT I1A,ist::
tee declares it to bc the purpos ao,f,
knights Of Labor to test the sens = hr6m
grcss on the measures named a. ID 6Ei'h 'h,u
whether the politicians mean e,passi1kSr
ures for the rclict OF the peor "a and NhAHI'
er the right Of petition is tca.G Sespis3e.l
Mr.. Beaumont expects tn isesM e CG,
gre>> within few davs ;Esr3,Et;,;oa
bearing at least l,umoooT a,GaGreS
Papers from some OF ',hc wc,tcIn NaTr Oar
said by the local assemblies |Se|maiR
t'em 10 Dear the amcs OF entire ed1i@Gn
"'es' NOT alone /" the knights efkaN.~ Z
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-10
New Cattle Disease.

b.. ~" the cattle ranges OF Lonake ard
-"'e counties, Arkansas, a deadly dis
~, "as developed among the cattle,
"" are dying by scores. The exact ma
~. j." the disease has not yet been as.
l, .a "eo oy the veterinary surgeons, but
|xh;ch hsaoles mole somewhat the Texas fever,
|of ca,,l. i.ss now become epidemic, carrying
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
GFasfHFrs Guide.
6 B. & 0. RAIL ROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST.
DoUBLE TRAoKl JANSEY CouPLER.

Leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. m, 1915 p.
N. and 400 p. m. On Sunday 9.05 q.
m. and 500 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, B. 10, $50, 9.O5 a. m,
1915, 500, 500, $50, IL so p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 9.05 a. M, $50, 500, $50
and 11.00 p. NJ.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.SO,
SIS, 8.4S, go, 1925 and Loo q. M,
1.45, $40, $50, 400, 500. $50, $40, $50,
$50, go and IO.40 p. N. On Sunday,
7.30, S.45, 1895 and HOO a. M, 2.55
3.S5, 400. $40, $50, $50, 9.1O and 1914
p. m.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. m, and 1.45,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. M, and
and $50 D. m.
Baggage called for and checked ct
hatels and residences on orders left at
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadway
w. NJ. CLEMENTs. G. X. LORD,
Master OF Transportation. Gen Pass Agt.