davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
A BOOMER ON THE RosrRUM.
8. A. Jones Sails into Call, Chipiey and
the Local Rulers.

s. A. Jones Sails into Call, Chipley and
the Local Rulers.
TAMPA, FLA, May SIS. A. Jones. the
great Tampa bay boom promoter, spoke to
an attentive audience at Branchs opera
house Thursday night. He reviewed the
city governments record for the past two
years, and also reviewed Senator Calls
record in the Senate, breaking down all Of
Col. Chipley's rights as a critic on Senator
Call He said that Tampa's future was
most bright but 20 reap the full benefits OF
the grand possibilities Of the near future
there should be more harmony among the
leaders and rulers here. He criticised
the board OF public works very
roundly, and showed that very
little had been done toward street paving
and other permanent improvements IN the
city in the use of the 100000 that the city
was bonded for over year ago. He said
there rad been not over three hundred feet
OF paving done on one Of the main streets,
and that there was only $40. 600 left in the
treasury for street paving purposes. Mr..
Jones was harsh in his review of Senator
Call. He said Senator Call had not done
his duty to the people Of Tampa in the Fort
Brooke military reservation matter. Mr..
Jones wanted that matter settled in one
way and Senator Call in another way.
The argument is this: Had Senator Call
done as Mr.. Jones wanted him to do, then
Mr.. Jones would not have abused Senator
Call last night. Mr.. Jones has been before
the committee in Washington urging the
passage of the Plumb bill, which is an awk-
ward instrument in its attempt to give the
greater portion of the reservation to the
free schools of Tampa, and a part to the
city for park. 1t would not be right to
have such a bill passed now, pending the
claims under the homestead act of several
settlers before the Secretary of the Interior.
When the Secretary Of the Interior shall
have made his ruling in these cases, il ad-
without a moments delay, pass an act do
mating this beautiful tract of Iand to the
city Of Tampa for park and school pur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

overheard one say of her "By Heaven,
shes paintedw ayes, retorted she IA
dignantly, "and by heaven oRlyw Ruddy
health mantled her check, yet this
beautiful lady, once thin and pale, and
suffering from q dry, hacking cough.
night-sweats, and splitting Of blood,
seemed destined to fill consumptive's
grave. After spending hundreds of
dollars on physicians. without benefit,
she tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; her improvement was soon
marked, aud in a few months she was
plump and rosy again, "a perfect picture
of health and strength.
This wonderful "Golden Medical Dis
covery," now wOrld-famed as a remedy
for consumption, which is really lung
scrofula, is not only an acknowledged
remedy for that terribly fatal malady,
when taken in time and given fair
trial, but also for all forms of Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp diseases, as White Swell
ings, Fever-sores, Zip joint Disease,
Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema, Boils,
Osrbuncles, Erysipelas and kindred all
ments. All scaly, crusty, itching,
troublesome eruptions yield readily to
its curative powers. 1t invigorates the
liver, enriches the blood and promotes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

Literally. Gotham loses one of its most
marked figures by the death of Oliver Bell
Bunce. The marvel was how one so hope
lessly gone in consumption had the pluck to
stick 10 his daily round of office duties in
that cramped and sunless little room be oc-
cupied in Appleton's house. He was 62
years of age, worn to a mere skeleton, and
his hacking cough would break into CONVEX
sation till you felt it q cruelty 70 prolohg it,
yet he would launch into a new
topic the moment the paroxysm was
over. Brusque in manner. he had
many strong sympathies as well as an
tipathies. He had written plays which the
elder WaIlsck put on the stage. novels and
essays, but the thing that won the widest
popularity was the little brochure Don't
published in 1884. His book of essays,
1.-THE Opinions and Disputations Of Bachelor
Bluff, will hold their place among the best
of their kind. he delighted in Charles
Lamb, but who does not know him welll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
EVERY ITEM JUST AS ADVERTISED,

AT Sc A YARD.
1900 yards Sheer White India Linen Lawn,
worth &c.
AT 4c. A YARD.
200 pieces White Nainsook Checks, satin fin
ish, worth &c.
AT &c. A YARD.
165 pieces Best American lChaIlies, light and
dark ground, worth 10c.
AT 316c. A YARD
bales 27-inch Brown Sea Island Cotton,
worth 6]4c.
AT &c. A YARD.
IS cases yard-wide Genuine Fruit of the Loom
Shifting, worth 10c
AT SIC. A YARD.
d pieces 42inch Cream Lace Scr1m. worth
10c.
AT 10c. A YARD.
200 pieces Very Sheer White Plaid Muslin,
satin stripes, worth I9c.
AT 121<c. A YARD.
Our entire stock of Best American Satines
reduced from zoe.
AT 15c. A YARD.
One lot All Wool Calies, best price elsewhere
10 and zoe.
AT 39c A YARD.
All Silk Surah in White, Cream, Pink Blue,
Lilac, Heliotrope, Rose, Gobelin and Gray,
worth CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
AN ALUMNI MEETING.
RAIN AT TAMPA.
Great Damage Done to Groves and
Crops by the Drought,

SAObO ny tlAO
TAMPA, FLA, May 31.-For the last few
days the rains have been coming rather
copiously and the long parched vegetation
is already smiling with glossy leaf and new
blossoms. The dry weather has been some
thing out of the memory of the Oldest in
habitant 1t has been eight long months
since anything like good rain fell here.
The ground is dry down to a great depth,
and in many places oranges aud even
fruit trees have died. Whole groves
of orange trees have shielded every leaf
But these trees are now almost in full leaf
again, aud thousands Of these are white
with new blooms. II next winter should be
a mild one the immense May crop of
oranges now forming will be the most val
liable one ia the history of Florida. In
some sections there are many trees that
have been blooming and setting fruit since
early February, and taking the crop all
over the state it promises to be remarkable
one for diversity of ripening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

all the bodily functions. II is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by
druggistsunder positive gIiaEan-
tee, that it will do alliit is recon-
mended to, or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded. No ordinary
remedy could be sold under such
peculiar and trying conditions. To
dosowould bankrupt its manufacturers.
Not so with Golden Medical Dis
covery which outsells every other liver,
blood and lung remedy, throughout the
civilized world. It's legitimate med
scaRe, not o beverage; contains no
alcohol, to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion; as peculiar in
remedial effects as in its composition
1t stands alone, trdnScendeat in curative
properties, unique in composition, its
sale backed by a substantial forfeit in
case of failure to do all that is claimed
for it. There's nothing at all like il,
either in composition or curative effects;
therefore, don't be induced to take
something else represented to be "iust
as good 2 that the dealer may make
larger profit. Every dealer knows its
the best and only guaranteed Liver,
Blood and Lung Remedy.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Propretors, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
RAIN AT WELAKA.
1t is Doing the Grange Groves Much
Good.

WELAKA, FLA. May S1.--For the past
three or four days there has been steady
rain. 1t is doing much for the orange groves
and will do much to keep the fruit from
dropping. Corn is in tas sci, and all crops
give good promise through this section.
Potato planting Is going on about as it does
a month later. A recent trip as far south as
DeLand showsgood improvement among the
groves. The frosts did much damage in
some localities. People are now inouiring
for nursery stock two or three years old to
replace young groves killed, thinking
thereby to make up for lost time. Dster-
mined efforts will make paying orange
grove.
At the gun club contest yesterday, be-
tween Welaka and Palatka clubs, the Pa
latkas were victorious. One more trial will
prove the final victors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
FELLED WITH A ROCK.
Two Men Have q Row Near Grant
Vile That Nav Prove Fatal

GRANVILLE, Ga. May 31.-News has
just reached town of serious atfray be-
tween w. j. Parrott and Bob Lewis, both
white, about three miles from town. 1t
seems that Parrott ordered Lewis to vacate
house he rented from Parrott, whereupon
Lewis opened fire upon Parrott with a seven
shooter and shotgun. PARROT struck
Lewis q terrific blow upon the head with a
rock, fracturing the skull, and then sent
poste haste TO town for physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart-
burn, Flatulency, Collie, and all Diseases of
the Stomach; Costiveness, Inflammation,
Diarrhoea, Piles, and Diseases ofthe Bowels;
Congestion, Bilionsness, Jaundice, Nausea,
Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan
dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mhcotis
coats, reduce gorged or congested conii-
tons, break up stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action 70 the organs, and
give the system a chance TO recover tone
and strength, They are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
The Negroes Settling the Race Prob
lem for Themselves.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, May 81. - The
negroes of Townsville are settling the race
problem for themselves in a very practical
way. They are buying real estate. The
ownership of land gives him character and
general integrity. It elevates him in his
own estimation, and the good results grow
ing out of this esteem for himself raise him
in the estimation Of his white
fellow citizens. The writer has made
within the last twelve months large num-
Der Of sales, small ones it is true, but still
they are homes or vacant lots to be i'm
proved as homes TO industrious coIored peo-
pie, and the demand Is constantly increasing
from that source. This tendency is plainly
shown by the tax returns for last year in
Thomas county. The average gain of 1889
over 1888 was s per cent While per cent.
was gained by the whites over former
years. 1875 per cent. was gained by blacks
over former years.
1t ia fair to assume that the same change
Is taking place TO greater or less extent in
other sections and cities The apparent
startling difference in the above state
ment in favor of blacks is explained by
the fact that the blacks having so little, any
considerable increase would appear as
much greater per cent than the whites,
though the latter had also made good pro-
gress.
AN ALUMNI MEETING.
The eighth annual meeting of the Adjunct
Alumni Society of the University of Geor-
gia, Branch No. l, took place yesterday in
the Office of Mcintyre e. Mcintyre. s. G..
McLendon, president, J. Fl. Merrill, score
tary, b. f.. Hawkins, j. l.. Hall, j. f.
Parker, John r. Singletary and Rev. w. j.
Williams were appointed a committee to
arrange for proper entertainment Of Chan
cellor Boggs on his visit to this city in June.
T. G. Mitchell, S. L. Hayes, A. r. McIn-
tyre, Jr.. j. ii. Merrill. B. f. Hawkins and
A. h. Jones were appointed committee TO
represent the society at the university
during the coming commencement.
Miss Eva Flotord Of Jacksonville is visit.
ing Miss Emma Mcintosh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01


remaining hundred will briskly answer,
swell, now, that's strange; I've been going
TO go there for years, and / guess / will
really run over next week q" The remaining
three, two being artists whose business com
pels them to seek out natures lovelest
hooks, and the third being born vaga-
bond, whose bliss is to roam far from the
madding crowd Of tailor-made convention.
alities, Will tell you, "What, been to the
Bronx? Why, how could a fellow exist
II he hadn't its paradise to compensate for
New York,s pandemoniumg
Only an l1-cent fare, or two hours
bracing tramp lands you in the exclusively
lovely little valley of what the old Knicker-
bockers used to call "the Brunks.n This is
It's righrful pronunciation to-day. but il
never gets it. The scene is on a miniature
scale for this great country, but its beauty
u enhanced by its gem-like proportions
The gurgling stream splashes in the ravine
formed by the two sloping banks that are
covered with every variety of fern, shrub
and tree. The trees meet at the top.
forming q bower of beauty. When
the SUMS rays penetrate the foliage
and find their way to the foamy
wavelets below, the effect is that of a view
in fairyland. There is an old water-mill,
and weir on which some solitary adyen-
turer may be trying bis luck at fishing. On
Sundays it may be that the Bronx banks are
thronged with young folk out junketing,
but on week days you are very likely to be
the only live stock in the picture, always
excepting the hospitable residents of the
fairy realm. These gave us true mosquito
welcome yesterday, and sent us home with
he gift of new calves on the front of our
sgs. Their chronological education is evil
emily incomplete, or they would re-bump
Q On our craniums.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
TO E0uALIzE ASSESSMENTS.
The East Warrington Ciu1enS Asso-
citation Proposes a New Plan.

The Eaat Washington Citizens Asso-
citation Fropotes q New T1an
a well attended meeting of the East
Washington Citizens Association was
held last evening at 32G Pennsylvania
avenue southeast President Thomp
son occupied The chair
Mr. NJ l. Weller the chairman of
the committee on the equalization of
assessments, submitted O report on that
subject setting forth the views of all
the members Of the committee
The report says that the equalization
OF assessments would result I'm an In
crease of revenue 60 the amount Of
$500 600 per year, not including Govern
eminent appropriations The commit.
tee have discovered that while the
modest residence portions OF the city
are assessed at about go per cent of
true value the assessment of property
along tIc main business thorOughfarus
uf Tie northwest section averages less
'hau Is per cent of value. aud The
aver, &c assC ,smcut of uuimprovpd
suburban property Is only about 10 per
CtU' Of ya.Hg uusuhliviipd
The report recommends that there
should be five assessors TO be Appointed
by the President for term of five
years at salary of S3 GOO per year An
assessor should bc selected from each Of
the fCUr quarters Of the city and the
fifth at large They should be Obliged
60 bave continuously resided in the sec
ticu from which they are appointed for
not less that five years and should be
under q bond Of $2j. .O0O The assessors
should be required 30 keep themselves
well Informed of the true values current
oi an real property in The District and
should publish the first general assess
mcnt In one or more of the city papers.
and every change In that assessment
should likewise be published In case
Of a dispute In the board of assessors an
appeal board Is constituted consisting Of
the District Attorney. Collector. Asses
sOr Auditor and Inspector of Buildings
The report of the committee was
adopted after some discussion Mr.
Weller then offered a resolution on.
posing the proposed change from semi
annual TO annual payment Of taxes The
resolution was adopted without discus.
sion Mrs Olivia Briggs, the only lady
member Of the association. entered a
complaint against the Commissioners
for the treatment Of her property, and
a committee was appointed to invesu-
gate the matter
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
STORY OF woHINS RIGHTS.
Distressinr Political DiGcrence
Ectwecn Lovers
frmH Wa Fraha Joasl

Between Lovers.
from IHur Frrhq JouaN
A few days since. we referred 10 the
/ troubles of an esteemed resident Of
this city who neglected 90 vote the
ticket which had been prepared for
him by his CAREFUL wife An even
more DISTRESSING case has come 90 light
| In Lima Ohio.
Miss Mary Shul Is an attractive
YOUNG woman of Lima, and The youth
of that town have long been sensible or
her charms Last spring however
Dtlpart Lehman managed TO distance
I the other suitW for her favor, and he
and Miss Shuil became ENGAGED Oar
ing the summer tbc young man showed
himself 10 be attentive and devoted
and, in shorl, everything That n lover
should be While The roses bl3,mad
Miss SLul was cnviCd hyali her spinsier
friends in Lima, and there was NOT an
NIB acquaintance OF Lehman who wnu,l
not willingly have traded shoes with
him.
uut as autumn drew on AMI the
political campaign thickcncd there was
q noticeable change in thc relation of
the pair Miss Shull began TO read the
newspapers, and she was unfortunate
enough To choose those of Democratic
procGvitiCs Consequently she became
firmly convinced that the country was
going t9 smash at am early date unlesss
there should be victorious rally around
The standard raised by Grover CIcve-
land She knew that Mr. Lehman was
q patriotic and ardent Republican. but
Flgfe foot flfl .1.f.t.
very heat OF the campaign from attempt
ing to convert him t1 free trade
She should have waited until after
election.
Her lover listened and SMILED then
he listened and frOwued, aud at last,
after listening again, he got up, took
his hat, and departed. saying that as
Their political views were so radically
different II would be better to give up
all thought Of a closer alliance
Had he been a Democrat and Miss
Shull political Prohibilionist the thins
might have been managed.
Miss Shull was at first surprised aud
then indignant; her plan Of conversion
had failed aud there was nobody left to
whom she could adequately talk politics
She therefore decided that, since her
lover refused 20 heed her advice, he
should smart for II, and she accordingly
brought suit against him for breach Of
promise The court has awarded her
damages TO the amount Of 81 900, which
Mr.. Lehman will have To- pay simply
because he refused to smother his con.
science and abandon the principles Of
his party.
Here seems TO be an example OF in.
timidation beside which the iniquity OF
the pay envelope shows like virtue
What would be easier Ia a close dis
irlCi than for a political committee 10
arrange for hundred or two loaded
engagements ia order TO cOerce tae
young voters Of the opposite party into
voting their way under the influence Of
their several huauccesg The fate Of
State or even Of the nation might be
changed in this manner II appears
that the ohio Legislature during the
coming session may prutllably spend
portion Of is time IN passing a law for
the prevention of interference or COer.
cion of O political nature between per.
suus mauimouially engaged Such
law should go into effect Immediately.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02

The second hunt Of the Dumhlane
Club was eld this afternoon. the start
being ma, from the club house on the
IenallytoSn r0td Many members OF
The club followed the hounds on horse
back and the course was So marked out
that many others were able 20 follow In
carriages. These huuts are becoming
viy popular aud II Is the intention OF
The club TO make them the social events
Of the season.
To spend the Holidays At the Farm.
For about the twentieth time Ellen
Ale was before Judge Miller 10 the
Police Court charged with being a
vagrRnt She came out Of the work
house two days ago She frequentei
her old haunts yesterday and imhihed
Too freely. Officer Dyer found her
seated hy a tree box ou Twelfth street
last night about o O'Clock She will
again be al liberty about Washing
ton blrihday
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
rcmmL..oner cl rhsrIlIe.-

Tits likely that the President will this
week appoint The Commissioner of
Chstilits for the District The sllary
is 5000 per anuum The Commits
sioncrs have recommended an apprb
uiaion of Sl2O.C coo for charitable insti
buttons for the ensuing year u WAS
suggested several days ago Co Commits
sioner Douglass that a committee 0f one
from each of the charitable Institutions
hc arnoiutcd 10 confer with the Com
mi.siouct OF Charities In reference to-
The hest and most cflirfciou system VT
distributing the charitable fund with a
view 90 placing it where Il will do the
most good
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
Ran AWAY from Home

Four Baltimore boys, named James
Watts. William Peacock, John Hanlan
ard Ollie Ounce yesterday went TO the
freight yard Of the b. ~ +. Railway to
gather up some grain for their pigeons.
Young Hanlan suggested that they all
jump on freight car and go To Wash.
ington. No sooner was the suggestion
made than II was agreed TO. aud To dav
two Of the qulrtette are locked mp nt
the New Jersey avenue station and the
other two at the First Precinct. They
are Hll abuut ~ years OF age and sons
Cf respectable pltents Watts and Pen
Geek live at 1iOG and lilS Hartford ave
rue. llaulan at No 1899 Rowland
srrct. ard Bunce on 81. Joseph street.
They will all be sent TO their home this
HtiCiuCCn.
The daily critic., 1890-12-02
II ErFECT NOVEMBER 23, 1870.
baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule IN eject November 10. 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G. street.
Fog CmGAco and Northwest, vestibuled
$50 I'm.
Fou' iNorNNArt, St. Louis and Indianapo is.
express daily. 3 30 and iigO IN.
foU PrrsEtrG and Cleveland, express daily.
t,su IN and 20 y M.
Igu irAiNgToy and point, In the shenadoah
rot wtSuH.i.E and way stations, $3.50 p m.
EuB LuuNN, ESQ pm.
ron BAtrINoRE week days, o5 90. Gl5.
= 80, 30, ts 90 IS miuuteI. $50, o a5, tt1p.
tl2 GO 4H mlnutC-l. a m, 1910, IS. 81, Ci -,
45 minutes 325 . IS. 40. Is %, 45-minutasl.
sos h.aO, 80 l5 u.20, IS, i,al Q 90, 1o3l
aud u 90 pm, sundays, Z 05, go, 20, -,
H.-a $50 i5to, o. miuutesl du5, Goo, 4. t5,
:, CO, $50, Nto, 10 30, li.30 m,
tuH WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore. SEQ Is s3o q N. II loses. & Sd.
GO, 3ns lisD m. sundays, $50 a n, co,
5-o ao, u.tp, 30, ll5O ~.
| TRANS LEAVE baltimore for Washington
week days. 500 Geo, ea0, us, ial, 500.
$50, ks5, $50, iC.sb, loss m; l201 11Iu,
li0, go, CSC, ais, so, eco, GEO, 5U5, 30.
days Ca0 T.i5, $50, sgs, $50. 1920. 10. .85 a
N, i.No. it5, 2to, $50, 4.ta, 500, 6.sD, Z. .05,
80, 7.4e, $50, ioi0 1880 and ile0 p. m
FoH AsNArous, G.ai and so a M, l4.i0 and
f.23 ~. sundays. $40 q 10. 48l u M
Leave Annapolis Ga5, s3g q m, laO5, 8.50p
u. sundays, $40 M, 2 50 p m.
1880, sH.3c a m, sii5 = m. Fer principal
stations only, fiOi0 m, i.so and t5,s0
FoR GAIruEnsHrEa ana intermediate points,
ZOO $4,000, m, tl2.50 i3.s5, fi.8i, *5.s5,
SO 20, hiss p m.
F6H Boan's and intermediate stations, = 90
CIirErH TEAN leaves Washington on sunday
a. l.l1 p m. stopping al an stations ON
Metropolitan Branch.
Fog ErspgRrcE, F., d %, $50, $3.50, til.so a m,
al.la, rs 30, 1870 D tn
FoR HAGEEsTuWN, 10 20 a M aud $50 p m.
TRAIS- arrive from Chicago deily ll.59 a "a
and ia IN; from Cincinnati aud 81. Louis
daily ~ ~ aud 4.c5 mi from Pittsburg
2 To m, $40 NJ daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For NEW i0EE, Trenton ANA the East i05.
TSu0, flo.o1 sl2e1a m s5 90. e &C aud Il 10 80
b m. buffet Parlor Cars on an day trains
sleeping Car on the lt.3u . ID, open al 800
F6u Bo-roS, ssE0 m with Pullm an Budst
Sleeping Car running through ~ Boston
without chahge, via Foughheepsle fridge,
landing passengers in b. q N, station at
Foo PulAuEurmA. s4o5. fs.o0. 1000. slsOl
noon. e8an IS 90, %. Is and l0.30 D m
FoR AEWAEK- Del, Wilmington aud Chester,
Fi-05. 500 q N, Fl3C 60 noon. a3.ao, 500 e. rs.
and Flo 30 IA. Limited express stopping
az Wilmington, only 5000 ~.
EuK INTERMEDIATE puin between Haltt-
more and Philadelphia SEQ and s'.20 a N,
Tn5rss leave New York Tor Washington.
SEQ Q. .s0 %, f2t0, . 2J 800 "a and
I415 night.
TEAi>- leave Philadelphia for washington,
- IS s. slls5 NJ, 40. iaL 900,
tl-a4 D. m.
FoE AriANrIc CgrG I0l and 1000 a "a, ls.O1
uoau. sundays Q U5 "a m- I4 C1 noon.
rEZgept sunday. *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
aud residences Is Union Transfer Co. on or
ders left an ticket offices, tlt and 1851 Pa, ave.
and at depot,
J II. UDELL. CuAS. D. sCULL.
Gen Manager Gen Pass. Ag't-