davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
nim ELECTRIC Lirhts.

The incandescent lights throughout
the city became quite dim shortly after s
o'clock last evening. This was caused
by the blowing off of the gasiet from
the water connection of No. 4 boiler at
the Wilmington Electric light works.
When sufficient pressure could be gotten
mp IN another loiler the lights resumed
their brillianey.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
MARINE MATTERS.

painted.
The schooner Annie and S. A. Rudolph
came in the harbor this morning.
despatch from Onancock, Virginia. SAYS
the schooner William b. Wood OF Bridgeton,
New Jersey, which went ashore on Wallop's
Beach, several days ago. is a total wreck She
was bound from Cuba to philadelDhfa Tho
schooner was valued at S20,O00 and the cargo
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

wv, "; ". Benjamin is visiting Charles L.
city to-day. '9 !" 'le
tion in Japan. - fos'-
Ex-Mayor Rhoads is convalesent. He Il
able 70 take carriage rides.
Edgar II. Naindain, the druggist, who has
oeen very i'll Is slowly recovering.
Andrew Wilhelm and his daughter Annie
nave gone to Florida for two months visit.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Choral Club omoers.

After the rehearsal a business meeting
was held of the Choral Club. The resig-
nation of Fred We'll, Jr., from the treas
uryship of the Board of Managers was
accepted. N. d. Cloward was elected
president in place of William
II. Gibbons, declined. Mr.. Gibbons
was elected secretary. F. e. Herring, of
the Diamond State Iron Company, was
elected treasurer, and Elmer E. Benson
was elected on the board of managers.
The question of giving the Bohemian
Girl. was brought up and it was decided
to give it early in June.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Musical and Literary.

A musical and literary entertainment
and spelling bee will be held in the Stan
ton Hall of Stanton for the benefit of the
NJ. E. church. on Friday evening, March
10. The young people of Newport and
Stanton will give an interesting pro-
gram, assisted by Miss Annie Miggett
and the Rev. w G. Rooms of Whining
ton. The New Castle "yocophone Or
chestra' will be present with their novel
musical instruments.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
SLIGHTLY Imnrnr.d

The condition of Miss Mary Finn. who
was SO dangerously hurt by the cars near
Newport is slightly improved. She
seemed to rest little better to-day. Her
knee is in such shattered condition
that the doctors cannot tell whether the
leg viii have to be amputated or not.
James Polk, the gentleman who was
hurt in the same accident is very much
improved and is in cheerful mood.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Wilmington Baptist CITY MISSION.

The Wilmington Baptist City Mission
held its annual meeting last evening in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. The
annual reports showed a good financial
and working condition. Officers were
elected as follows President. A. p
Stevenson; yice-president, Frank Braun
stein secretary, Lee Stuegess; treasurer.
Amelia Taylor. A meeting Of the Board
of Directors was held afterwards.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Delaware state RibIe soc,etv

The annual meeting of the Delaware
State Bible Society win be held in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church King street,
above Seventh tomorrow evening az 80
o'clock. An interesting program of music
and addresses has been prepared DR..
Jacob Todd and Rev George NJ. Hickman
are among the speakers.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Customs Of Oriental Nations.

Rev. X H. Basmajian of Adrianople,
Turkey, will lecture at Second Baptist
Church tonight on the social customs,
life and manners of Oriental nations.
his wife and two children accompany and
Will assist him. The children will sing
IN three languages.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Iuneral of HicIlman .Inmes.

ihe remains of Hickman James, the
iather Of Edward F. james Of this city.
were taken to West Chester this morning
ana inferred at Oakland. Services were
noio at the residence Of Edward F.
James, No. zoos Washington street last
evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
DIED.

BRADLEY.--.On the 9th instant, near Clay
ton, Del. Caroline Bradley.
DUFFY.-In this city, on the 10th instant.
John Duffy, in the 44th year Of his age
HEISLER.-ln this city. on the 10Th in
sSttant, John, infant son OF John and Mary
Helsler, aged months.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Auctioni Auctioni

This evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Every.
thing must be sold, no matter the price.
Auction this evening. at z. 30 o'clock.
at n. w. corner Fifth and Market
streets M. Meyers This store must
be vacated by the 25th Of March.
for u will be torn down and rebuilt for a
bank. Clothing and Furnishing Goods
given away for less than the making. A
chance which you must make use Of if
you want to make money, and not pay
high prices after am gone "a nice gas
hxtures, iron awning frame which
reaches all-the-way around the corner of
Market and Fifth streets. If in need
you will buy it cheap. NJ. Meyers. N.
w. corner Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

All members of the Children's Band of
Hospital Workers of the Homeopafbic
Hospital, are requested to meet in web.
ster.s rooms. Masonic Hall. Tuesday
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock TO reheagse for
The coming May party.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
Wilmington Caeartug Housa

me eSeAanses " the Wnln,a. :, u banks
- l"v Gearing nonse to-day we're. Cis.r-
lnsa' all7, sss 2si balances, SS0.I2LS4
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

DIR. DEHARpT's pennyroyal pills $f.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 2O3 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
shieIds Lihrnrr.s Ne,r ,r...,.- -

SiDrary 5 New Meeting Room.
The Shields Library Association will
move from ITS present toits new quarters
on the second floor Of the Smith Buildinr
No. 6l0 Market street on March 25, me
new room is double and its dimensions
1880 feet. 1t was formerly occupied bv
the Builders EXCHANGE y
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

BARGAINS in Dry Goods. Ladies' and
Misses Muslin Underwear, White Aprons.
Dresses, etc. Strouds'. 100 w. Second st.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
new SPRING GOODS.

We have just received new
and elegant line of foreign and
domestic Pantaloonings.
These goods are all in new pat
terms and from the best mills in
the World.
We have just finished marking
them and now have them on our
shelves for inspection.
Before ordering elsewhere come
and take a look at them.
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

PERSONS removing to or from Philadel.
phia can have their goods taken from
their houses, freighted to or from Phila
delphia and delivered to their destination.
promptly and cheaply, via Bush's Freight
Line
Evening journal., 1889-03-12

Ross has removed from i16 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with
large stock of latest styles of Hats. White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned II goods are not satisfac.
tory,
Evening journal., 1889-03-12
MUSIC, GENTLE MAID"

withdrawn From the High School After
Long Discussion-New School in the
Twelfth Ward.
The Board Of Education met in regular
session last evening.
The treasurer's report for the month
ending February oS, was adopted as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
BELLAIRE.
omeer Areher serIousIy Ipiur. d.

Onicer Archer Seriously Injurtd d.
Officer Shannon Archer met with seri-
GUS accident while returning from Marietta
on Sunday night on the Ohio River rail-
read. Mr.. Archer WAS sleeping in his seat
when the conductor called Glendale. He
thought the call was for BenwOod, and
Immediately made his exit from the trair.
The mistake waa not noticed until it WIS
too late to get aboard sgain He then de-
clded TO walk the rest of the distance
home. At Kate's Rock there is n long
tgesile. Mr. Archer lost his footing when
near the middle Of The trestle and fell to
the rocks below, a distaace OF twenty feet.
He suffered ell the ag0nies Of mis- nj aries
for about two hours, when his cries brought
relief tiom tWo men who were passing IN a
skih The wounded man was carried TO
the home Of Mr. Russell, near by, and
medical aid summoned. At this writing
he is getting along IS well as could be OK
pected. DR.. Close informs rs that Mr..
Archer has sustained internal injuries, but
he thinks 10 will recover.
The Democratic Township convention
Yesterday afternoon renomiaated George
Kern for Trustee, E f. Daaver was nom
mated for Treasurer, aud VIM Drugan for
Assessor. All we're selected by aeclama-
ton. No assessor was nominated for West
Wheeling precinct. as there was no repre-
sentatiOu from that section.
Tire Republicans, al ,heir convention on
Saturday, declared it was the sense Of the
convention that Bsllaire ehOnld have sun
time. Most anything may be grated into
politics these days.
Nausser Sullivan, of the Wheeling Club,
was 10 town yesterday 10 conference with
White. Nicholson q Dunn II is likely
that Damn Will be given trial by WHEEL
ing
Fred Radewig, s. WINNER and G. Rum
back will represent the Turner's at the dis
trict meeting in Allentown, Pa.
John Maule will move his business into
J. j. McDermotts old stand, next to K
Z Meals livery stable.
Miss Lsna Kruger, of the Fret ward
entertained her friends last evening IN
honor Of her birthday.
The fire lsddies will be before Council
this evening to work for new hook and
ladder truck.
Cam. Meek, packer at Ault's Mill, has
rented a farm near Glencoe.
Th school Wil ooly take one week v'ca-
ton for The Spring term.
The Etna Glass Works resumed woik
yesterday.
The Banquet Club dances on Friday
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
BATTLE WITH WILD CATS.

Adventures of Four Boys I'm tho Wuds OF
Fyom ne County. ". Va.
PreHrBG, Mrch 23.-Ths Dipaici
prints zine following
Yesterday four boys, james aud Thomas
Lofas. and Henry and Frank Nutchis,
sons of ns.shboriag farmers near the foot
or Melissa Mountain, Wyoming comfy
were ont squirrel hunting and were return
;.. home. when. about two O'Clock in the
afternoon. one OF them shot q squirrel
which til iat0 q deep issure IN the noun
.slrs6e TIE assure was f0Ur or hve feet
wi-s and shout forty feet or more no
length.
The bottom of &c wss dimly perceplble
some twenty OF Thirty feet below. The
hnre were adventurous aud determined 90
rcd thar game, and m order 90 DO so
ruliei down lcrg vine of the wild grape
and thrsw one cad down the creVlca
Down The yile tq0 OF the boys went to
tte bottom
Tl.g had scsr-e.y -'tten smelly on tnei
iaetnael .ley called 10 their comrades Cd
I come down srd bring their ga1s, ss they
l had found alden Of wildcats. The twore
I naiui-E boys -lur- Their guus over thei
/ shou fers a1d descended 90 find their com
nodes STOPPING down and gazing unce, g
crsuce oi 1leivirg rock which ran bach
I .0 .ae. or more under the mountain. in
I Che Iur.larest c-rrer O, this retreat ioui
rsi-s of yellow oras glisicned and shone
ana four sua.lrs mouths gJo6ied and
ri.1. them.
THE .so boys. Rfo were srued viii
ms. took csrefll aim end fixed no tTC
/ n.i- of SEE 1ow ewes. The report OF the
r1s aad hardly raveIbea5ed liz the mar
.rr orerirg before Two immense wild cats
-lrarc oul of Che opening and made for th'
I ha.s Armed sd their empty g1ns end
0oruls of clubs the boys fought me wild
-arf inaHv killed both. byt not b.
.... erf tla boys had he-u terribly torn
NOM neck o. the small Of has back, an
.olor d his cheek and one ear laid open
h.rd was badly bitten tmougi
r.rf arm scd scratched ac O5s th
r.t By .ns sharp claws OF one OF the cat
.urrnls
After ths battle was over the only one o
ths Quartet unhurt climbed 10 the surface
/. snd he manseei tolaul and drsg his com
Trades one hy one until all four were agar
.oa s-ra f-ma. They then rested ard te'
|up their wounds, alter which they man
LACED to ga Co the Lotus homestead, wher
'tte7 pel. cs-ed for. Lotus, with severe
'razhho- en. back with the sound boy
lend brought tte catamounts all ont OF tn
hole and N1ued them.
THE bog ere sl doing wei ruc viii ID
.1t again .n iew days. but it VIII proba
.H.r be some time before either o. them ii
aunuou enough to- tackle hole full o
wild caa gsil The largest caiamoua'
measured oug feet six inches 10 length.
Iaeoteer threa were females, tul. grown
laa sts highly complimenied by the
D.t hunters or their display Of courage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
BRIDGEPORT.

About week sgO Sam Russell, son OF
S, @. Russell, stole $40 from his father,
and on Sunday evening N in company
with Frank Barton and Budget" Gardner
went to Wheeling 10 sperd it. They
were captured by Wheeling officer and
Marshal Stuff aud brcu int back 10 Bridge
port; with SIP of the money still in thsir
possession. YeatJrdsy Mayor Mitchell
gave the boys q hearing, whenit vas found
that Gardner had instructed Russell in
the matter Of thieving and was really the
cause of the honble. Il was found that
Barton was not aware that the money had
been stolen aud he vas allowed to CO.
Gardner bears an uGsavory reputation, al
though lie il less than sixteen yeare old
Arrangements have been made by the
officers to send Gardner to the reform
school 1t Lancaster, Ohio.
The young people of the Methodist
Church organized an Oxford League on
Friday evening last. The officers are: Pres
ident, J. H. Rogers, Vice Presidents, H..
w Rhodes and W. Z. Butcher; Recording
Secretary, G. @. Gifin; Corresponding Sec
RETRY, John NJ. Turner; Treasurer, Oscar
Hemerman. The League starts with a
membership which includes nearly all the
younger people in the church, and it will,
with it's Influence for social and moral ele-
walton, be an Institution of much worth in
OR midst and great assistance to tie
church authorities.
On Sabbath evening Rev. @. @. Hays,
of the Presbyterian Church, delivered the
second Of his series of sermons to working
men. A week ago he preached on The
WOrkingma1's Friend, when the house
vas filled. On last Sabbath evening his
subject was "The Workingmsn's Book"
Every pew in the house was filled by an
appreciative audience. The meetings are
proving very interesting and will be con-
tinued several weeks.
Mr.. Charles Chapman left yesterday for
Belville, Ohio, to accept permanent posi-
ton as operator on the Nickel Plate rail-
road
A COlOredl woman was scared almost
white by COW az the bridge entrance yes
terdsy. She WAS not otherwise injured.
Vim. Wilson left yesterday for Steuben-
vile, where he will occupy a position in
the Steubenville Glass Works.
Dan Moore smiles over the arrival of
brand new girl at his house The child end
mother are both doing well.
Miss Martin, of Moundsvill, lie the guest
of Mrs. DR.. Van Wagner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
FARM NOTES.
Directions aud Facts that VIII Interest
Agriculturalists.

Directions aud Facts that VIII Interest
Agriculturalists.
Ue the Cry food literally now, ss grass
viii soon he ready. Cut it fine and make
he as palaisble as possible. Nearly all
kinds OF dry food viii be relished if cut
and fcalded, and a small quantity of salt
sprinkled on IT, A handful of linsetd
meal, occasionally added, will improve the
quality of the mess.
Bedding for sOws and pigs should never
/ ne made Of coarse material Leaves are
beet, but If they csnnot be hsd use cut
straw or any other fine material. Unless
the pigs can have an opportunity to move
about without difficulty the SOW may crush
them.
As the warm weather approaches vermin
will begin to multiply. No kind Of stock
is free from lice, and especially if in poor
condition. II herded too closely, or not
given an opportunity of wallOwing in dry
dirt, lice will attack the stock.
Thin spots IN the pasture may be
seeded. Use plenty OF seed, rake the
ground over, if it can be done, in order to
cover the seed, ard do nOt turu stock on
until the grass has covered the bare places.
Chestnut rails make the best and most
lasting fence OF WOOD, but wire is cheaper
and more easily made into fence No
animal will attempt &c pass barbsd wire
fence
Grade mp all approaches TO the barn aud
Outhouses if you wish 60 avoid slush. Open
all bitches and afford easy opportunity for
l the eurfaea vpqfpr 20 flow off
For vermin on sheep use snuff or very
iue tobacco. Dipping sheep is cruel, and
should never be pracuced except when all
other modes fail
Pure fresh water for stock must be the
first essential from now on. Drinking
from mad paddles and other filthy places
viii cause disease.
All material for building should be kept
under cover Boards absorb moisture,
and swell or shrink according to oiTcum-
stances.
The calf can be easily taught to drink
from q psil by using s. nipple, and will
cause but little difficulty in management.
Give tire SOW and pigs some OF the early
rye IS a change Of diet Chop it fine, and
feed spaTingly at first
The weak pigs Of litter may need nurs-
ing and food il the SOW hiss too many Of
them 20 nurse.
When sccuG5 occur in herd Of hegs
give them burnt corn, or charcoal once a
day.
Feed no corn to stock at the beginning
Of warm weather. Ii will not pay.
March winds DO more harm to stock than
the cold Of January.
It improves bran 10 scald it before feed
ing il O. stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
MARTINS FERRY

One of the ssddest funerals which ever
occurred in this city was that Of Will n.
Thomas, Yesterday. The fact that this
was the third funeral from the same home
in little more than a year, coupled with
the young mans brilliant prospects and
extensive circle of friends, makes the
occurrence one never to be forgotten The
services were conducted by R5y. H. n.
Campbell, at the late homeof the deceased,
snd were attended by the young mans
host Of friends. A choir, composed Of
Mr. J. c. Gray, Misses Flora Williams,
Ida Hoyle and Blanche Medill, rendered
ths hymns TIE psll-besrers were Robert
Stewart. Will Cr0well, VIII NJ. Cattell,
James A. Dickson, Dr.. Hsll and Will
Dixon. The remains were inferred IN
Riverview cemetery.
Mr. and MS Geo. Lewens0n passed
through the city yesterday en- route for
Mt. Pleasant, c., where ne has accepted a
position or the W. IL L. f railroad.
Republican primaries will be held in all
three Of the city wards ou Wednesday
evening a gen raj convention viii be
held Thursiay evening
Margaret. baby child Of Willism
O'Neal, died on Sunday evening snd will
be buried in nit Calvary cemetery at 10 d.
m. to-day.
For Rsnt-Brick dwelling. sayen looms,
Reter and gas. Located in Wsluut Grove.
Erquire on the premises. MIS- N. B.
Mitchell.
Councilman james 7. Riley viii in a
few days close up his saloon on Hanover
street and 90 cut Of the business perma-
nently.
DE-. Monroe, q prominent DENTS, from
Allegheny Pa, viii shortly locate in tie
Werlich building on Washington street.
Brother 1. NJ. Goudy, of Toronto, was
in the city yesterday calling on inends ana
closing up some business arrangements.
Lem Dan cut his finger quite severely
yesterday, while pottiDg IN some glass Tor
Robert Galbraith, on Second street.
T. j. Themes and wife returned last eve
ming from Minerva, o., where they were
visiting their parents.
James Smith and wife have returned
from s. visit with Mr.. Smiths parents at
East Lafayette, Ohio.
Citizens primaries for the Third ward
Will be held tonight in Keesey's Hall, on
Washington street.
Rev. Henry Sgeen and wife left yester'
day for Cincinnati, where he has gone to
attend conference.
Miss Sauie Orr, of Holiday Cove, w
/ Va. is the guest Of her sister, MId. L. w.
Inglebright.
Mr.. Mmm Ong, of Smithfeld, is the
guest Of his brother, D. A. r. Ong.
The NorthwOOd Glass Works started
Yesterday with al shops at work.
Chas. GeIke, of Portland, was 10 the city
Yesterday doing business.
VIM. Connolly was at Portland yester-
day on business.
Mrs. r. A. Sawyer is the guest of Miss
Ann F. Miller.
There will he skaiiog at the lafayette
Hall this eve.
Mrs. John D. Spence is quite i'll Will
typhoid fever.
il Crippen, of BellaiTe, was in the city
yesterday.
REYNOLDS. the Tailor Fourth 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
The WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress
DR.. A. I. A. Tobo,dt OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, read paper stating that out Of thirty
cases treated with the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Sat, Powder form, for chronic constipa-
ton, objectionable, diseases Of the liver snd
kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy
from valvnlar heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal
Inflammation Of the stomach, ulcer OF the stO1'-
ach or spleen, children with marasmus, govt,
rheumatism Of the joints, gravel, etc twenty-six
were entirely cured, three much improved, and
one not treated long enough. Average time OF
treatment four weels
The Carlsbad sprunel Salt powder form) IS an
excellent Aper1tnt, LGrdtire and Diurthc ltcledrs
me cORvhr0n, purifs me blood. II is easily sOlu.
bic; pleasant 10 take ana permanent in action.
The genuine product Of the Carlsbad Springs is
exported in round bottles. Zach bottle comes in
light blue paper cartoon, and has the sigma
ture "Eisner & Mendelson Co." sole agents, c
Barclay street New York, on every bottle. One
bot lie mailed for One Dolrar. DIR. Toboldt's
eotures mailed free upon application. l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-26
Railroads.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO R. r

=, departure OF Trains non Wheeling. Easiern
n[ne. schedule In eject November 1sth. fSss.
E1pfess icr Uhicsso and the Northwest, 1925
m DAT, ~ p m; ana etV p m daily and ll:lo p.
express 70, Cincinnati ana st. louis lo.l5 a
N LAY ual! sno LID p N. daily except SATURDAY..
STolunpus accommodation $50 q u daily.
foI columbus, los A. n. daily. aad Ii.l5 p
cept Sunday. p 49, '''4i' -
only. --'-' b. 'i'' 9A'''iu@y
Express for Washington. D. C.. Baltir,o-e
Philadelphia and New YorE, via Grafton. SIS a
n. and $40 ?. m. daily.
For PitNburs and Washington. Pa. $50 A m.
daily express 7.S0 a. N. daily; l.i5 .. M. dauy
except sunday. Additional way train for Wash.
lhg.Onl Pa 5:5l P. N. daily except sunday.
Pitsburg, Baltimore and Philadelphia CSC p.
m, daily. p
For Moundsyille, J. n, $40 a. Ia, 300 uoon.
except sunday, and $40 P. m, daily.
For Grafton, 5.lJ p. N. daily
day. '''l
For g. ClainHlle, SIS 4. m, 40 p. m. aud
DIG ?. N. daily except sunday.
Express trains arrive nom Chicago. g.55 erA
100 a. H. and $40 .. IN. daily, aud ass a. fr..
daily except Monday.
Express trains arrive nom 81. louis and Gin,
elnnau, i;oo d. m. and $40 p. IL, daily.
Express trains arrive from PHILADELPHIA, BAL.
Il
p. m. and sop. m. daily, VIA Pitsburg lois
4. m, daily.
Trains arrive nom Columbus, SIS &. u. and
$40 p. m. daily, and 1875 a n daily except SUM
day
Trains arrive from PitSburg, lOI5 a. H. daily.
and l2;45 p. IN, except Sundays, and Cos p. n.
/ and lilo p. m. daily.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 a "a.
daily except Sunday.
From Moundsville, a45 a. M, daily, and / 40
/ ?. N. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive nom Grafton, ". Va, 9:i5 O. n
| dsiiy.
Trains arrive nom Cumberland, $50 D. m,
daily except Sunday.
From St. Clairsyille, 1910 snd 40 sud $50 p.
N. daily except sunday.
For Columbus and Cincinnati, 2:i5 a. m. sun
day only.
From BellRire, 1905 a. m, Sundays only.
Baggage called for and checked 90 nolelF anc
residences on orders len a. Ticket Once I.0l
Market street, and a. Depot
CHks. D. SCULL
General Passenger Agent
/ " ~ ~ psyENTeg Mauager mol