davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
wo,,en Who Feel Young.

There is sister often meet in my travels.
She is the good sister who "ieels just az
YOUNG a. ever she was" She's kittenish
ilins. vet she'd be a little more kittenish II
sine Was a little less elephantine. Frisky
1d eirl how she does love 70 climb into The
swing al the picnic 4. Weighs 2l5, and
muh IS tue swing creak like hosting
tacAle. Higher, Mr., Thinshanks, higher
oh. HIGHER You can't brighten me I'm
mot one Of the scary sort of girls lOu
bet she isn't Has six children, and II
you'll mistake her for her eldest daughter
q sweet. slender girl, with an oval FACE.
spiYitgeile expression and figure as graceful
a,aswlying lily-shs'll ask you to dinner
for "a w--k. PLAYS Pussy wants cor
ner" aud Hunt the slipper" Loves to
3D.. teeter." With an eighteen foot board you
nave 90 pull ala bu, about thirty inches over
yoyuur side ofthe trestle TO make II balance.
WAen the board is balanced right in the
middle she can ire the whole young mans
1881. class up into the air as though they
had been lrcl from catapult. When her
end of the board bangs down on the ground
u l8r- ail the bgds of the trees.-Burdette
iu Ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Hii. for Youc scrap Book.

Tine seed of globe turnip is very minute
not larger than the twentieth part OF al
inch in diameter, and vet in the course OF
few months this seed will be elaborated by
Che .oil and the atmosphere into twenty
seven millions of times its original bulk
and this in addition tOa considerable buncb
Of leaves. pr. Desaguiers has made eX'
n-rimCnts. proving that I'm average condl
lion "a tumiU-seed may increase It's OWL
aol-ht fifteen times in minute
rac Kali mujlh. or death plant. Of Java
has flowers which continually give on q
r.ifllo 10 powerful as % over 'Ome, II III
L4..U for any length OF time, full-grown
o..A. aud which Kills all forms Of insect
= ll.t come under its influence.
" last stone of the spire OF Tim Cathe-
l.'I Vs.s recently put in place, and that
,.,t.. ~ eQY reaches higher than any
..t.,,. VI, world, or $50 feet.
+. I'D, mated that the number OF passen
,3r all the railroads in the
-.'...l .,t.r... ~S,J90,ooO aday.
.,,.,. tes n, At the male of the silk
SAL, ,-,'.,h -. 3 a,s he rate Of 100 miles
ad4y. -, tho uopee NJ
.i & -, ~. 1bers e the House oil
Commons. a.. saven,b and
nn'a with their multiple 49,, "a hat they
h.rUp 80 nine; il was be hsso ,s - Great
were critical periods in life, "a 80 three
.i.- and great danger; an 40 called
NfIe up of both seven and nine. the mos,
.. -r1ud clnnacteric, as being
critical nit.
ll. average cost Of constructing - nres
20 railroad in the United States at I.
cui time is about $4,000. ,.ao.
lhe light seen through the new eye. az
o. i - D lIaA . nlaI
bright as that seen by the naked eye
l.1t Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

When was up in Northern Wisconsin
the other day saw something that caused
chjlls TO chase each other in rapid success
sion down my spinal column, ana that made
nv hair Ohat il, the rim of hirsute growth
that adorns the base Of my skull TO stand
erect. The train upon which | Travelled
stopped for dinner at little water-tank
station. just as the tram was about 10
null ont. a grimy-looking individual stag
'.ered upon the platform and started to iaii
aboard. The conductor was new man on
,be rnn. but he didn't propose TO allow the
intoxicated individual TO get aboard.
fook herew shouted the conductor rs
,,o eoo,v sneeimen went to get on. You r.
roo drunk TO get on. Where's your ticket.
~JIay-hayen't got any" suffered the
drunken fellow.
"rhen you can't get on IT,, A.,
"Yesh kin; you can't stop me. I'm tne
ooo;neer of this train, There amt no fresh
conductor can put me on."-Wilwaukee
Wisconsin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Leonard Heights
IN the West End, s., So, an : per i'o''
Noyeities,

s,ch ne bon-bon boxes and trays, button
hooks paper-kniyes and cutters, SOAP
''"yes sbasing-cup and brushes, and combs
nd brushes, in rich sterling silver anu
~" 'v., n,ale. suitable for gifts on all occii-
w. Manicure sets and solid silver steer.
"A ie nocket knives; largest stock. lowest
ia a. Goddard a. Moses, ylJ Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
We Take pleasure
in showing you Leopard Heights Lots.

FRS. All fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No FITS after nrsi
DAVIS use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
Dr. Kline, 93i Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
4 BROOD Of Quail. natched by a Hen.

lu the summer Fred. W. Spencer found
D.ai,- nest in "a meadow near the Congre-
-t.Dual church at Moodus, y. Y, and
iay or TWO later. the old bird having de-
c.Gol 20 return TO her nest. he took hand
fll VI eggs from il and put them under Il
bantam hen at his home. The little hen
Wa. just big enough 20 cover the little eggs,
and lheg were hatched beautifully. Now
spencer has a coop full OF growing quaiis,
anl line softer and prOsaic little old hen
l- trying - bring the wild things up
DO tle way respectable gallinacious fowls
should iravel.- But they give her heap OF
trouble, for the disposition TO wander and
whistle suddenly is in them, and there a.
evidence In their pensiye look that they sus-
poet fraud or a mistake has been perpe-
ira:ed somehow by somebody.-New fo'. X
IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
81. MIA Not Saw Much. but Got Along.

"Well. ~ he said, $50 old Bill Jennings u
:, Congress. ehy A regular politician
NV that do beat all. do you mean TO say
, ,to BilI Jennings Is a iirst-rate Congress
many' ,.o ,.s,r
..nnar dear. Now, do tell me what ~
- about him TO make people think he ID
a big manr ,ove, head and
9 shrewd JUDGMENT. IN n.var done
"Biil Jennings Wy mamher him when
no, noun came TO our town. lie had sixteen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
VIII Travel Second-Class.

An amusing incident lately occurred on a
Southern railroad in England in connection
with the Duke of Norfolk aud the Marquis
Of Butte. The Duke and Marquis were fel.
lOw-travelers, and when the train st0pped
at - station a companion joined them
i'm the person OF the station-master himself
who was going for Jaunt some twenty
miles further up the line. The Duke and
the station-master, who were both diminu'
tive men, and, therefore. fond OF talk, soon
got into conversation, while the Marquis
a tell, robust man-was inclined TO be re.
ticeut, until he found his friend, the Duke
1p to his ears in conversation, when he
himself Joined, addressing most OF his con-
versati0n 10 the stranger.
At length the train arrived at B., and
the Marquis bid hearty farewell to tht
Duke, and. with kindly adieu and shake
Of the hand from the stranger, the Marquis
quilted the carriage, while his dispatch-DoA
and WRAPS were secured, TO the surprise Of
the statiOnmaster, by tall, powdered foot
man, and the train soon glided out OF the
station. Silence was not, however, main
tanned, the stationmaster breaking out will
the question. II wonder who that swell
was"' "That," replied his companion
.'was the Marquis Of Butte" The an
swer seemed to dumfound the stationmas
er for time, but presently he exclalmd
80 that were a Marquis, was hep Well
now, do think it kind of him to talk to two
SUI ch snobby little chaps as Us. don't your
The Duke nodded his assent and had goot
lau Oh. When the train drew up again hi
Grace affably bid his companions good
bye," and. on alighting on the platform
was received with the greatest Difference b.
a throng o. Jesuit priests, this incident
again setting the stationmaster the task
inquiry, who inquisitiyely asked brother
official. "Who that little blOke wasT
That" replied the guard, "ls the Duke o
Norfolk" The statiOnmaster, after this
declared he would never travel tirst-clas
again as long as he iiyed.-London Society
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Selected Laughs.

druggist had fitted up IA neat corner
store and IA adj established fine trade. One
day another druggist entered his store ana
said: 81 want to bay you out. How much
will Won takeyr ~ do not want to SELL,
was the reply. 81 expected that answer
said the encrOaching person, " and ! am
prepared for it. Now, if you don't sell out
TO me, will open a drugstore III opposition
on the opposite corner. How much VIII
YOU take" The druggist, offended al
This species of brow-beating. said he
would sleep on it and report the next
morning. At the appointed hour the aspir-
ant was in the store, and large price was
named. The bargain was bound. Ihe
druggist who had been thus Ousted from "A
corner which he had fitted up with view
to years of peace and profit sought the
owners of the opposite corner, which had
been held out to him as threat secured q
long lease on it. worked night and day, ana
now has a drugstore in which any com
munity might take satisfaction and repose
confidence. What is more, he Is doing bet
ter business than he did in the former
locality. -Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
A Good Boys Reward.-First Boy
Where did y get that dime?
Second BOy-Th teacher guy II TO me Ter
bein' "a good boy all day yestiday.
What We goin' Z do wit it?'
"Ruy some sulphur L drop down tn reg
lister. street Il Smiths Good News.
Georgiana-And, Flora, forgot to tell
ypsi. last night Harry Davenport said you
had ''the fatal gilt OF beauty"
, Iora-Oh, GeOrgiana, did he!
Geergiana-Yes, | told him you were
being poisoned by cosmetics.-Munseys
Weekly.
"When Littleton cOurted Mrs. l.. he used
10 speak OF her as a ray of sunshine coming
into his life"
Il know il. And new, il is said, she fire.
quently tans him."-BOston Transcript.
Cashier had a legal tender refused yes
terday.
Assistant Cashier-IIOw was thatI
Cashier proposed 10 my employers
daughter and she refused me.-Newson
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Cant A. 4, ROGARDUS and his THREE FAMOUS sons
THE MOST EXPERT SHOTS ON EARTH

Daring and Unpamle
Adam Forepaugh JS $$ % @ S@ S %3
RancBd ronehos Tremendous Msh Of the
OMaryeo
IIbi ntinthe History
unted
land
non a
stIeira ndes
MIR dam Forepau
pExcurso
Mar mat the
ue
f''i"' oc23-w23D-d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
ARE EN- ROUTE !
RICHMOND,
Opp. Lee Monument.

MAGNIFICENT AND UNABRIDGED
PRES ENTATlON OF ALL The FA-
NOUS FLATS AND FEATURES OF
THE WEIRD AND WONDERFUL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

Arenc Geological al
OF the Marvellous and Matchess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Leonard Heights,

in the West End, s., ~, and 81 per foot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

The Great Forepaugh and will West Shows Com
bjned, A stupendous and Unparalleled Amusement
Federationl The Sensation and Growing Glory
OF the Century,
The morning call., 1890-12-22
NAVAL VETERANS.
Meeting of the California LegIon-Busi-
ness Transacted.

Meeting of the California Legton-Busi-
Transacted.
The Naval Veterans of the late war had
large meeting at their headquarters OH Sat
urday evening. Commander Martin Muir
ray called the meeting to order in the alb
sence of Z. G. King, tie Secretary, who
lately went East on leave of absence, and g.
X. Parker acted in that position.
Edward Dunaels of Guaymas, Mex, ad-
dressed letter,to the legion stating that the
badges sent to him by the legion had been
lost in the mail and requested the legion to
send him more at his expense. which will be
done. A letter was received from Secretary
King, who is now in Boston, in which he
states that since he left San Francisco he
has visited various parts OF Europe, includ-
ing France and England.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Senator
Stanford and the California delegation in
Congress for their efforts to save the Hart
ford. A letter was received from James b.
Nicholson, COmmOdore'5 Secretary of the
Naval Veteran Legion, 3443 Smedley street.
Philadelphia, together with roster of their
legion, and requesting the exchange of ros-
ters of the California Legion, for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the whereabouts of all
naval veterans who served in the navy dur
ing the late war. Five new members were
elected.
Commander Murray stated that the an
nual per capita tax was now due, and urged
all who were i'll arrears to balance their ac-
counts. After reading the address of John
+. Mackie, Paymaster-in-Chef of the Ma
tional Association, the meeting adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
PILES
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
Young Clarence Martin Meets With a
Terrible Death

Young Clarence Martin Meets With a
Terrible Denth.
There was another fatal elevator accident,
similar to that which cost Isaac NJ. Jordan
his life, last evening in the Jeffras Cloak
Company Building, 157 West Fifth street,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarence Martin fell down hatchway and
was instantly killed.
Martin is % years old and lived at Green
up and Robinson streets, Covington. For
several years he was employed as collector
for Richard Harris, the shoe-dealer at Al
East Fourth street. Shortly before 5 o'clock
Jeffras Company, which is on the second
floor, and delivered pair of shoes to
Charles II. Jeffras. There was no one in
the Office except Cashier George Foster, who
paid Martin So so. the amount due for the
shoes. Martin receipted the bill. and Foster
turned and put it in the safe. Martin
started out, counting the money as he went,
and moment later met with horrible
death.
The doors leading to the stairs and the
elevator are almost alongside each other.
The door leading to the stairway was open,
The latter is a sold-looking door, painted
white, the word elevator" being painted
upon ii in good-sized letters.
Martin was so taken up in counting the
money as ne approached the door that he
went to the elevator door. and. without
knowing what he was doing, showed it back,
stepping into space. His shrek startled
Cashier Foster and the employees, who
rushed downstairs. The first to reach him
were John Roberts and Frank Bill. When
they found him he was lying ON his face.
His feet were on the wall several feet above
the cellar floor He was carried to the first
floor and Patrol 1 sent for. He died be-
fore the wagon arrived, but was removed to
the hospital. AS he was dead he was at
once removed to the Morgue. His neck was
broken. his ribs caved in and three fingers
were fractured.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
SWISS INDEPENDENCE.
Its Sixth Centennial to Be Cele.
brated Here.

On August1. 1891, all the different Cantons
constituting the Republic of Switzerland
will hold grand celebration at Berne in
honor OF The sixth centennial of the Repub-
lies independence. Great preparations to
properly celebrate the event are being made
in Switzerland. Not to be behind the
mother country in patriotism. the local Swiss
societies have resolved to also hold cele-
bration in this city on the same date.
In response to call from preliminary
committee, delegates from many of the local
and State societies met in Grutli Hall, 737
Mission street, yesterday afternoon, to make
the initial arrangements for the celebration.
The following societies were represented:
Grutli Verein, Swiss Benevolent, Swiss Re-
lief, Sharpshooters, Ticinese Liberal, Rifles,
Oakland Swiss Club, S0noma and Marin
Club and San Jose Relief Club.
John Ii. Fritschi was elected Chairman
ami G. f. Cayalli Secretary. The Chairman
explained the objects of the meeting and
Quoting expenses, would be donated to the
Swiss Relief Fund. Communications from
number of other Swiss societies were
read, expressing regret at being unable, at
tn & moment, to send delegates to the meet
Ing, but assuring the committee that they
would do 80 later on, and also all that lie in
their power to make the celebration sue
cess. The Chairman stated that all the So
cletles were on an equal basis IN organizing
and managing the celebration ard that no
preferences would be shown. He urged on
all who we're born in Switzerland to show
their patriotism and that the love of their
native land beat strong in their hearts.
On formal motion it was resolved to hold
the celebration ON August !, 1891.
1t was resolved to form General Com
mittee Of Arrangements to prepare a plan
for the celebration. The committee was
selected on vote as follows, one mem Der
from each society present being nominated
by the several delegates: Grutli Vereln, j.
III. Frtschi; Swiss Benevolent Society, l..
Uri; Rifle Club, Theo WeiZel; Swiss Relief
Society, ID. de Bernardo; Mutuel Secours, S.
Capella; Ticinese Liberal, M. Vannoni;
Sharpshooters, p. e. Morosi; Oakland Swiss
Club, j. Fret; San Jose Relief Club, L.
Knopel; SonOma and Marin Club, ID. G.
TOmasini.
The Secretary was instructed to write to
all the outside clubs not represented at the
meeting inviting them to select three dele
gates TO the General Committee, and one of
the three to the Committee ON Arrange
ments. These selections are to be sent to
the Secretary, at the office of the Swiss
paper, LHelvetie, 10 Montgomery avenue,
where meeting of the Arrangement Com
mittee will be held on Sunday. February /,
1891, 10 consider the plan of celebration.
The committee will make report TO the
General Committee of all the delegates on
the following Sunday at Grutli Hall.
An informal discussion of the celebration
followed, the general feeling being that
there should be parade, picnic and ball.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
DETECTIVE HUTTON.
He Is Buried by n Large Representation
of His Comrades.

He Is Buried by n Large Representation
of His Comrades.
Detective James Hutton, who met with
sad end last week in Jefferson Park, was
buried yesterday at 1 o'clock by his old
comrades and friends in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
The funeral ceremonies were conducted
by Baptist clergyman from Oakland in
Druids Hall, Suffer street, in the presence
OF a large crowd of detectives, policemen
and friends Of the deceased. After the ser
vice the. remains were borne TO the hearse
by the following gentlemen, who acted as
pall-bearers: Frank Farrell, p. Conway.
Detectives Hanley, Rogers and Glennon
and Officers Holland, Williams and Young.
The funeral procession was formed with
platoon OF police in front. and in the car
riages were the chief officers of the Police
and Detective Departments of this city. and
also many police officers of kiand, who
had known the deceased Intimately.
Hutton was GO years of age and leaves
family. He died OF chronic pneumonia.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
FIRST CONGRESS-.
Information About Portraits OF Members
Kequested.

Information About Portraits OF Members
Requested.
A few weeks ago request was published
for information of the whereabouts OF the
original portraits of members of the First
United States Congress under the Constitu-
ton. The full names and addresses of the
owners and artists are desired. In many
cases more than one original portrait was
painted. Information regarding all Dor
traits is solicited, and if sent to Colonel A.
). Hubbard. Secretary of the California
Historical Society, this city, it will be for
warded to New York to those who are ar
ranging an exhibition of the portraits. The
following are the names of the members of
the First Congress:
Senator'S: New Hampshire-John Laugdon,
Paine Wingate... New Jersey-Jonathan e.
ner, William Paterson, Philemon Dickinson.
Observation-Disclosures Carroll, john Henry. Geor.
setts-Iristram Dalton, Caleb Strong. Penusyl-
vania-William Macay, Robert Morris. Vir-
ginia-Wiliiam Grayson, Richard Henry Lee,
Benjamin Hawkins, Samuel Johnston. Copnec-
tcut-Wtllam Samu johnson, Oliver Els
We, worth New Yo1kaRuius King. Philip sehuy-
South Carolina-Pierce Butler, Ralph lizard.
Rhode lsland-1heUdore Foster, Joseph Stan
ton Jr.
Representatives: New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gilman, Samuel Livefmore. Abel Foster. New
York-Esbert Benson. William Floyd. John
rance, Peter sylvester. Delxwnre-John Vlning.
Maryland-David Carroll, Benjamin Contes,
George Gale, Joshua Seney, William Smith.
Michael Jenfer Stone. South Carona-Edanus
Burke, Daniel Huger, William L. Smith, Thomas
Sumpter, Thomas Tudor Tucker. Massachu-
setts. Fisher Ames, Elbrdge Gerry, Benjamin
GOodhue. Jonathan Gront, George Leonard.
George Partridge, George Thacher. Theodore
Sedgwick. Connecticut-BenJam Huntington.
Roger Sherman, Jonathan Sturges, Jonathan
Trumbull, jeremiah WadswOrth. New jersey
Elias boudino,. Lambert Cadwalader, James
Schuurman, Thomas Sinnickson. Pennsylvania
-Ge0rge Clymer, Thomas FitZsimmons, Thomas
Hartley, Daniel Hester, +. A. Muhlenberg
(Speaker). Peter Muhenberg, Thomas Scott.
Henry WynR oop. Viraina-Theodorick Bland
john Brown Isaac Coles, Samuel Griffin, Richard
Bland Lee, James Madison Jr., Andrew Moore,
John Page, Alexander White, Josiah Parker,
William b.. Giles. Georgta-Abraham Baldwin,
james jackson, George Mathews. North Caro-
llna-John Baptista Ashe. Timothy Bloodworth,
John Sewer, John Steel, Hugh Williamson.
Rhode lsland-Benjamin Bourne
The morning call., 1890-12-22
HOT FOR A WHILE.
A Fire RACES at the Corner of Third an
Mission Streets.

Fire RACES at the Corner of Third and
Mission streets.
The hot-water heater in the barber-shop
of II. H. Penn at 7O2 Mission street burned
through the surrounding woodwork and
started fire at q: 40 o'clock yesterday
morning. An alarm was sounded from Box
IS. which took the Fire Department to the
scene.
BY the time the engines had arrived the
whole back part of the building was a mass
OF flames. The fire blazed fiercely and
reached the Photographic gallery of ii.
Schoene overhead in the second story, after
which 1t spread to the two-story frame
building around the corner at IS and GO Third
street. occupied by II. Sanders as a dry
goods store and by Mrs. Fanny Cusick as
clearinghouse. The back walls and portion
OF the houses were destroyed. The damage
to furniture and buildings will amount to
about $1,000
The morning call., 1890-12-22
PREFERS THE JAIL.
Morphine Victims Plea to Escape an
Old Habit.

A Morphine Victims Plea to Escape an
Old Habit.
John Barry, petty thief, was arrested
yesterday on charge OF petty larceny,
second offense, which is felony, and in
case of conviction means Imprisonment in
the State Prison. Recently the detectives
received numerous complaints from people
of losses of OvercoatS and robes FROM bug
gies. Detectives Bee and Harper suspected
Barry and placed him under arrest. Barry
admitted having stolen the articles in al
most every case, and pleaded to be charged
with prior conviction" He said he is
victim of the morphine habit, having used
a hypodermic syringe upon himself for
years.
So completely is he under the baneful in
tiuences OF the drug, and so submissive to
its power, that lie requested to be accused
Of felony that would have him sent to
prison for years. In time he hopes to get
free from the habit, provided he is given a
long term OF Imprisonment, which he pre-
fers to the effects of morphine.
Barry was convicted in 1882 of tapping
till in store on Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

board of survey to meet on Friday next
for the purpose of reporting on Quarter
Major General Schotie.d has decided that
Section 2 of the act of June 16, 1890, pro-
viding for the furlough and discharge OF
enlisted men applies to every soldier, with
out Limitation, whose antecedent three
years service has been faithful.
First Lieutenant Charles Mcclure, Eigh-
teenth Infantry, has been announced as
Acting Judge Advocate of the Department
ct Columbia, relieving First Lieutenant
William E. Birkhimer, Third Artillery.
Additional Second Lieutenant A. G. Mer-
illat. Fifth Artillery, has been detailed as
recruiting officer at Beneia barracks.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States. Hawaiian and CO.
lonial Mails.
w ILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S Es<u
w Wharf, foot Of Folsom street, Y
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The Splendid New 300u-ton Iron Steamer
Mariposa. ......Sat urday, Jan. 18th. Il. VI,
Or Immediately on arrival OF the British mail.
For Honolulu.
IS. Australia t3000 tonsl -. Jan. I'd. at p. u
AS- For freight or passage, apply at office BAT
Market street. JOHN u. SPRECkELS BROS,
se.6 II General AgencS