davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
CRUSHED BY AN ELEPHANT.
A Child Trampled to Death by Ter.
rified Brute at Denver.

DENVER, COL, July 5.-This afternoon
an immense crowd was at Manhattan
beach to witness balloon ascension.
1t was advertised that children would be
given ride on the back of an elephant
kept there. The elephant made two
trips, and was just returning to the ami
NAL house with eight children on his
back when the balloon started up. The
animal became terribly fright
ened, began trumpeting and
running about, making frantic
efforts to upset the children. All fell
off. All but one escaped uninjured. A
little boy named Johnny Eaton was the
victim. He was caught under the ele
plants feet and crushed out OF all sem
blance of humanity. The keeper of the
elephant stuck p:tchfork in the ami
malls trunk, and was thrown high in the
air by the enraged animal, but not SER
iously hurt. By this time the other at
tendants managed to secure the ele-
phant with chains. The parents of the
child are nearly frantic with grief.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Three scholastics Struck by Fata
Thunderbolt.

Three scholastics Struck by a Fatal
Thunderbolt.
BALTIMORE, July 81. B. Lamb, of
Boston, and w. j. Holden and ]. W.
Woodstock college, were killed by light
ming in St. Mary's county, Md.
The students were at an old villa,
which is occupied every summer by
students and professors from Woodstock
college. Friday night fearful thunder
storm prevailed and the villa was struck
by lightning while a number of students
were grouped in one room. The three
named above were killed outright, and
several others painfully injured. Tele-
graphic communication has not been're-
stored yet, and particulars cannot be
obtained tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
NEGROES IN ARMS.
The White Population of Tennessee
Town Badly TerrOrized.

The White Population OF Tennessee
Town Badly Terrorized.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-A special
from Trenton, Tenn, SAYS News
reached here yesterday that negro had
been killed at Dyer, small town seven
miles north, of here, by mob of white
men. The negro, whose name was
Thompson, had quarrel with white
man, named Taylor, about money mat
tough, pulled revolver and fred two
shots at Taylor. Friday night mob of
white men broke into the negro's house
and shot him. Today telegrams have
been received saying that ne
groes, many of them being
strangers, are congregating IN town.
Parties came here this afternoon asking
assistance from the people here. The
white people in Dyer Outnumber the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
DISCUSSED WITH GoMPERs.
Pittsburg Carpenters Going to Secede
from tho Federation Of Labor.

Ptttsburg Carpenters Going to Secede
from the Federation of Labor.
PTTsBURG, Pa, July Sat session
OF carpenters here, today, Master Work
man Dempsey was petitioned to with
draw the carpenters from the Federation
of Labor and organize them into a
knights of Labor assembly. If this is
not done, though it probably will be, a
large number OF members of the vari-
ous building trades will withdraw from
the Federation and join the Knights.
Enough will remain in the Federation,
however, to create trouble for President
4ompers. At the next meeting of the
Federation, the Pittsburg assembly has
decided to petition that the order dis
pense with the services of Gompers; !;
Also that the salary of the president be
@ised sufficiently to employ man with
hbility to handle the great labor ques-
Hons, as the present salary is said to be
not sufficient for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
BRITISH GOLD.
It Again Invades the Industrial Precincts
of Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 5.-English capital has
again invaded Chicago, this time to the
extent of $4,5O0,OOO. The property pur-
chased is the Chicago Gold Storage
Exchange company's plant and build
ing. The plant will at once be COM
pleted to suit enlarged plans, and the
projectors claim that when finished the
storage of all kinds of perishable matter
will be revolutionized. w. w. Belvin
of San Francisco negotiated the sale.
He has just returned from London,
where, after two months of conferences,
he closed the deal. The purchaser is
the London and Colonial Finance Corp
oration, limited. The deal will net
about 5000, 900 profit to the sellers, and
they will preserve half interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
A FATAL AFFRAY.

HOosiers Quarrel and Wind UP by Shoot
Ing Each Other.
CINCINNATI, July ga special to the
Commercial-Gaze from Washington.
Ind, says: Farmer Huff, John Arm
strong and an unknown man quar-
relied at indian Springs, today, and all
the head and the unknown man in the
abdomen, both fatally. Huff was slightly
wounded and fed to escape arrest. He
is one of the wealthiest men in the
county. Armstrong; sister joined in
the fray, knocking down several by
ISLANDERS with barrel stave.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
THE KANAwHA DISASTER.
Many People Visit the Scene of Satu
ne davis Tarrihla Wrack

YIahy P0OpI0 VIslt the Scene OF Satur-
IN days Terrible Wreck.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 5.-No
deaths occurred today among those
wounded in yesterdays wreck. The
scene of the wreck today was the mecca
6f hundreds of pilgrims, all curious to
Zee the spot where so many lives were
lost and so much ruin done. The road
has been repaired and trains are now
yunning regularly. General Manager
Ferris is expected here tonight to look
into the matter of the wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
Preacher spurgeon Dying.

LONDON, July 5.-Mr. Spurgeon has
experienced sudden increase of kid
ney congestion. His physician says the
patient is in most dangerous condition.
Constant prayer meetings were held in
the tabernacle today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
An ItaIio-Hungarian Row.

HAzLEToN, Pa, July 5.-In a row be-
tween party of Hungarians and Ital-
ians last night, Peter Mazello and John
Budish were fatally stabbed. Trouble
is feared between the two factions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
Prohibition Camp-Meeting.

New YoRK, July 5.-A great crowd
was present at the Prohibition park
camp-meeting on Staten Island today.
Mrs. Lathrop, Bishop Hurst and Chair
man Dickie, Of the Prohibition national
committee, were among the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
Bob Lincoln's Fourth Of July.

LONDON, July 5.-Mr. Lincoln, United
States minister, gave a reception last
evening at the legation in honor OF the
Fourth. Mrs. Lincoln and daughters
received the guests, among whom were
prominent members of the American
colony.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
RELIGIOUS HYsTERIA

Causes Mother to Attempt to Sacrifice
Her Child.
PIITsBURG, Pa, July 5.-Mrs. Mary
Nimmer, while in fit of religious hys-
terra, this afternoon, decided to sacrifice
her youngest child. The neighbors in
terfered, but not until she had chopped
it's head in horrible manner with a
hatchet. The mother was arrested.
The child will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
A Carload of Tea Lost

SAN Francisco, July 5.-While train
load OF tea was being run into a freight
boat, last night, one of the cars contain
ing 10000 pounds of tea, broke loose and
the tea was emptied into the bay
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
France and tha World,s Enir,

PARIS, July 5.-The commission on
worlds fair have held meeting and de-
cided to ask the chamber of deputies for
$500, 900 appropriation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
Ei~hteen soldiers Drowued.

BERNE, July 5.-While a party Of
soldiers were practicing the construction
of pontoon bridge across the river near
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06
A FATAL SPREE.
Two Intoxicated Farm Hands Run Over
by Train and Killed.

SACRAMENTO, July 5.-Fred Case and
Joseph Mooney, farm hands, were run
over by a freight train from Stockton
at an early hour this morning and killed
instantly. The men had been to ball
Saturday night and got intoxicated.
They started for ranch about 2 o'clock
this morning with large bottle OF
whiskey. 1t is supposed they sat down
on the track for a rest and fell asleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06

negroes two to one, and conservative
people think there will be no serious
trouble, but The citizens of Dyer are
much frightened.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06

Soleare, today, the structure npon which
they were at work capsized and eighteen
were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-06

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLA5-
IA sifed columns of The
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
By TELEGRAPH.

Chicago - Cattle Receipts, 500 head:
shipments. $500 head; market steady: no
prime to extra steers on sale; common and
medium, 81 50@3 IS; rangers, So 00@4 %; native
cows, 81 25@5 To- Hogs-Receipts 5000 head;
shipments, 10000 head; market irregular:
heavy grades strong to higher: light grades
lower rough and common. $3 2503 go: mixed
and packers, So 1898 95 prime heavy and
butchers weights, So C0@5 10: light s. 00@
3 20. Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments,
500 head market steady to lower; native
ewes. 50 50@4 IS; mixed, 81 25@4 40; wethers,
81 65@5 Is Westerns, 81 l21a: lambs. s3 5015 Is.
St. Louis - Cattle - Receipts. $500 head:
steers, s. OO@5 80: Texans and Indian
steers, g SoGS IS; COWS and Gamers, 81 20@
2 25. Hogs-Receipts. 100 head; market
steady; fair to choice heavy, t3 S0@4 co:
mixed, s3 35@3 so; lightifair to prime, s3 TO
as IS. Sheep-Receipts, 2 800 head; market
steady; fair to good, s. 40G4 80.
a-Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head: mar
ket dull; steady on best steers and 5@l0c
lower on COWS: common to fancy steers
81 1905 IS; Western. $3 O0@5 co. Texans, 81 IS
as 00. HOgs-Receipts, .. $40 head; the mar
ket opened active and a shade stronger on
best packers: closed weak: light. So 50@3 20;
heavy, 50 1898 IS; mixed, s. 65@3 75. Sheep
Receipts, "a head; market nominaly strong.
Kansas tyACattle-Receipts $3.50 head;
shipments, $3.50 head; market about
steady; steers. $3 25@6 90; COWS, 81 25@2 s5;
,stockers and feeders So 00@3 S. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 head; shipments, 4 $50 0head; mar
ket steady to &c higher; bulk, 80 7503 So: all
grades, s3 1904 no. Sneep-Receipts, $50 head;
shipments, $50 head; market steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
LOOKS LIKE A JUMP.
Strong Indie 4tioDs That Comiskey Intends
to Leave Won Der Abe.

Strong Indications That Comiskey Intends
to Leave Won Der Abe.
1t now almost seems certain that Comislley
is going to desert Won Der Ahe and join the
Cincinnati League club. The 7iaes-Stdr
prints the following on the n after:
When the Browns OF 1892 march out on the
field to wipe up Sportsmens Park with the
enemy, one face will be missed from the
team ti1at is certain to strike sorrow into the
breast of the cranks. This face is none
other than than that OF the popular Captain
Coqiskey. To 3 member of the Republics
sporting department he stated this morning
that he had fully decided to not play here
next year. President Brush of the Cincin-
natl club had made him an offer of $1,000 to
captain and manage that team. Although
as Vet, he said he would do so
IN few days. Comiskey's leaving
the Browns means great deal for Won der
Abe. 1t is well-known fact that he can get
more work out OF young player than any
baseball captain in this country, with the
possible exception of your Uncle Anse."
Then. too his leaving means the jumping of
several other players. Matters locally are
IN a Very much mucdled state, and it looks
as though the Browns will be compelled to
go through next season with a lot of minor
On fishing excursion TO Gifeads Slough,
and could, therefore, not be seen to make a
statement regarding the trouble.
Jack Boyle will doubtless follow Comiskey
into the camp Of the Red Stockings. Left
field may be flied either by "Iong John"
Reilly or James Z. Canayan. The Cincin-
natl situation is Frightening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
MARKETS BY WIRE.

PHILADELPHIA = Flour dull Wheat
quiet; No. red. November, 81 O01S@1 OIL; De
cember, 81 O014@l Oh; January, 81 O41s@1 C5
February, 81 061S1 OF. Corn-Fair demand
and firm; No. 2 low mixed. in grain depot,
661sc; No. 2 mixed, elevator, ,66@6615c: do grain
depot and elevator, &c; do track, 67lIc; high
mixed No. 9 yellow, track and grain depot
67}Sc: No. mixed, November, 64665c; De.
ceiIber, 54@55c; January, 534@5334c; Febru.
airy, 534 4@5334. Oats-Fair demand for car
lots; futures nominally unchanged; No Z
mixed, e614c: do clipped, 3614@S7c; ungraded
white, 3713@39c; No. white, 36s<@S7%c
white, 3s1a@39c Butter weak and lower;
Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 26@27c; do
print, extra, 30@S3c. Eggs firrA Tor fresh
Pennsylvania frsts, 26c.
NEW ORLEANS - Sugar steady; of
plantation granulated, 35s@3 11-l6c: choice
white, '31S@35sc; OFF white, 3sS@3 7-l6c; gray
white, 3-l6@3 5-l6c; choice yellow clarified
3 33l6@4Ac; prime do, 8 11613Is: off do 2s1@Sc
seconds, 2@254 Moiasses-Open kettle
easier: strictly prime 3Jc; good prime, 32@
SIC; prime, Bic; good fair, 2sG29c; centri
fugai quoted down &c for good fair and lower
grades: good prime, Csc: prime, &c; good
fair, 16417c; lair, lac: good common, l2c
common, 10c. Syrup, 22@a0c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wheat easy:
No. 2spring, on track, cash. soc; December
9oAc;No. Northern, 93]5c. Corn quiet: No 8
on track cash, SIC. Oats steady;No white, on
track. 3e11Sc. Barley quiet: November, 5S3Sc
Rye quiet; No. in store, 90c.
MINNEAPOLIS = Wheat May, opened
a55sc; highest, 957sc; lowest, 953zc: closed
a55S: on track, No. 1hard, 90c; No. Northern
S61xc; No. Northern, S5@S6c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
BAzAN RENouNcEs HIS COUNTRY.
Enraged at the Execution of His Broth,
He Crosses the Border.

Enraged at the Execution of His Brother
He Crosses the Border.
HOUSTON, TEX, Nov. S.-A letter from
one of the Federal officials at Rio Grande
City, Tex, says that First Lieutenant
Bazan, fiery young official in the Mexican
army, has deserted to this side Some
weeks ago his brother was caught by Gar
cia's soldiers and shot as a suspected revo-
lutionist. Lieutenant Bazan, on hearing of
the assassination, sent the following chal-
lenge to General Garcia:
my brother, Juan Bazan, has been
brutally murdered by your orders. My
allegiance to the government of our country
is strong. / have been educated by my
country and its preservation is dearer to me
than life. My brothers life was dearer to
me than nv own If you are not hardened
by your career you will waive your superior
rank and accord me the satisfaction due me
for the terrible wrong done to my brother
and myself.
Learning that his life was in danger and
that his execution only depended on the
order of arrest ordered by General Garcia,
Lieutenant Bazan deserted to Texas after
bidding farewell to the company that had
served under him. When he arrived at Rio
Grande City his clothes were practically
torn from his body by the chaparral through
which he had passed. He will go into 1usi-
ness in the United States.
Evidence has accumulated that the execu-
tion of the alleged Garcia revolutionists by
General Garcia was without justification.
The larger number of the men shot we're
harmless Mexican cowboys living in Texas,
who were in the habit of crossing the Rio
Grande back and forth dozen time, week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04


wire from his home to that of boy friend,
and in some manner the wire became crossed
with an electric light wire and burned out
his instruments, causing what might have
been disastrous fire but for the fact that 1t
was soon discovered and extinguished.
The boys father compelled him to give up
his study of telegraphy, but the wire re-
manned stretched from the two houses, be-
ing cut from the buildings and running
along the roofs without any ground connec-
ton. The matter was given no further
thought until it was noticed that cats,
which had formerly used the top of a shed
across which the wire ran, were found dead
at the side of the shed. -
1t was at first supposed that they had
been poisoned. but the mystery of their
always being at the same place when dead
was not accountnd for.
Some days ago, however, as the young
man was looking at the wire and consider
ing the advisability of getting it in work
ing order again, he noticed that a cat was
climbing on the shed. He was just about
to get something to throw at it when he
saw it suddenly execute series of wonder
full gymnastics and land on the ground at
the side Of the shed. He went to it and
found that it was dead.
The mysterious deaths were explained
and he concluded toleave the wire alone to
be the cat exterminator of the neighbor-
hood. The animals in walking over the
roof of the shed had stepped on the live
wire, and when they made the ground con-
nection they received the full force of the
shock and were killed instantly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
General Sporting Notes.


JIMMY CALVIN leaves on a hunting trip next
Tuesday.
JOE PRIDDY and G. Ashirst of this CITY, are en-
tered for the next Sheffield handicap.
RHINEs has followed Latham's example and
signed with Cincinnati.
JACK SHERIDAN of the California Leagues staff,
VIII umpire in the National League next season.
EDWARD CALLAGHAN, formerly pitcher for the
Princess team of Kingston, ont, has signed with
81. Louis for next season.
ED HANLoN says he will stay about two months
at Hot Springs before the beginning of next season
10 get into shape.
RUBE CoLLENGE, the wrestler, is now in Cincin-
natl under the name of Bob Winstanley. He will
have a benefit there Tonight.
KINGSTON has won STA, es2 for Mike Dwyer. Only
Hanover. salvator. Miss Woodford and Firenzi
lead the great horse in the total winning list.
JACK MCQUADE is out with denial that he has
signed with the Association. He says he is merely
considering ofrer'' TO umpire in that circuit
BIRDIE MUNGER lowered the Milwaukee to
Chicago record sunday hour and 50 minutes, a
most wonderful performance. He was paced only
the last ten miles. riding alone even out of Mil
waukee. The exact time was I hours ana min
utes.
PoEr scoUT's people refused an offer Of ssS. 900
for him from a prominent Eastern turtle. who
Thought he saw in him 'the horse of the year, for
next season. and who wanted him for the spring
handicaps, such as the Brooklyn, Metropolitan and
Suburban. The Montana people secuted the idea of
selling, and ntimated that If ne worth that to
anyone he was worth that to them, and that they
would take him East again themselves
BAsHFoRD. the crack colt of the Bashford Manor
stable, was priced to well.known Eastern turtle
at so, 90 at tWeschester. As the colt had not won
a single in the East the price caused the
woud-be purchaser to stare and decline the pur-
chase. But Morris. the Bashford Manor trainer,
threw in with superb nonchalance the information
that they didn't feel anxious to sell.'' He con-
sders Bashford wonder and a great many good
judges affirm that the colt has never been himself
Since he caught cold shortly before he went East
TOMMY HOGAN. the little pugilist Of this city, is
10 have benefit at Chicago next Saturday. A good
programme of athletic events has been arranged,
and number of well-known boxers will appear.
including Denny Kelleher. Tim O'Hern. Texas
Casey, Billy O'Connell. the Arkansaw Kid and
other equally well known performers. The wind-up
will be four-round set-to between the beneficiary
and the famous Johnny Van Heest, which will I'M
doubtedly prove treat to lovers of good boxing
The affair is under Billy O'Connelrs management
and this of itsefis fair index of the show proper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
Manager McGHnnigle Signs His Con-
tract and Leaves for the
East to Hustle.
DIRECTORS CONFER WITH HIM.
The Expenses of the Ball Team to Be
Kept as Low as Possible for
Next Season.
CoNIs6ET rs FOR THE CINCINNATIS
A Local Poclseller Talks About Western Trotten-
General Sporting News Of the Day.

The directors OF the local ball club held
a meeting yesterday afternoon. Manager
McGunnigle signed a contract to manage
the team next wear and left for the East
last eveling.
The signing of the manager absolutely
dispels all doubt as to the intentions of the
directors. Since they held their meeting
last Friday they have been unanimous in
their desire to have Manager McIunnigle
manage their team, out the delay in sign
ing him has been caused by purely technical
matters. lie was signed by Secretary Scan
drett yesterday afternoon.
The directors at their meeting yesterday
discussed matters relating TO the team, and
Manager McGunnigie explained to them
what he proposed to do relative to making
the team stronger than It was last season.
His statement was deemed highly salts
factory But the directors are extremely
desirous of keeping down expenses next
season, as they consider the team this year
has cost exceeGingly too much. Manager
McGunnigle will. therefore, go East with
this fact in view He expects to sign several
players and be in Pittsburg again some time
next week. After he has signed as many
players as are needed, he will go to Chicago
for the winter and manage n billiard room.
Before leaving for the East last evening,
the manager said: "Ned Hanlon Will be
signed when L return. There is no hurry
needed in Is case, as we fully understand
each other now and he wants to stay here.
1t may be that the directors will have to
discuss Galvins case, as ne claims the club
owes him $500 have nothing whatever TO
do with that, and as soon as that matter is
settled between the directors and Calvin /
will easily sign Jimmy. l think Corkhill
will be on the team, and he and Hanlon
ought 90 make good showing in left and
center. will get man equal to them for
right field"
Mark Baldwin returned from Canada yes
terday. and he will sign without any trouble.
He states Ghat he has had an excellent time
hunting deer in the Canadian woods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
a Flouris.ling Club.

The Century Road Club OF America was
originated in Chicago and has now grown
to national reputation. A few statistics may
not be out of place. These show a remark
able record for club less than six months
old. The membership is 25s of which num-
Der IS have not ridden a century. The l70
centurions have ridden 345 century runs
since June L. 1891. As many rode from
70 SO miles over the century. the club has
ridden not less than 5000 miles. This is in
century runs only. Outside of Chicago the
club has just IS members. oddly enough, the
same number as those who have not ridden
century runs. These members are scat
tered over the States, and even to old Eng
land
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-04
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
b schedule in effect Sept. 10, 1891. Casters
time.
For Washington. u. c.. Baltimore. Philadeis
mia and New York. sS:15 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Cumberland, ~5:l5 a.. m. Il 10, s9:a0 p. m.
For Connellsyille. +5:40, -s:15 m, +1:10. +4:19
For Unfontown. +s:4O +s:l5 a. M, tf:1o and .4:Is
D. IN.
For Mt. Pleasant, 1910 and ISIS a. m. $40 and
t4:15 D. m.
For Washington, Pa. '7:oo.. $3.50. +9:3o a. NJ,
400, $3.50, T:45 and III :55 p.
For Wheeling, ,7:20 $3.50. 1910 '4:OO '7,45
Eor Cincinnati and st. Louis, 7:so a. M. r:ss
p. m.
For Cincinnati, 11:55 p. m. Saturday only.
For Columbus, 'I:20 a. M. F7:45 and vi 10 p. m
For Newark, 'I:2O a. m, 7:i5 and Hiss p. m.
For Chicago. +7:20 a. N. and '7:45 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia. Bal-
timore and Washington. 500 a. M. '7:35 D. m.
From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. -S:25a.nn.,
$3.50 p. m. From Wheeling, 'S:25. S9:35, '10:4 a.
M, +l:40, $3.50 p.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washings
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
sDaily. 4DaIly except sunday. Sunday only.
saturday only. fDaily except Saturday.
The Plttsburg Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences upon
orders left at B. & o. ticket Office, Fifth
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 633 Smithteld
street.
j. T. ODELL, CHAS. o. sCULL.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent