davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
WORTIlNGTON TOWNSHIP.

WORTulNGTON TOWNSHIP.
The fall weather is very tine, just the
thing to enable farmers to finish their
fall work. Our thrifty farmers are now
availing themselves of the rise in the
price Of flax, by putting their crop on
the market. This made the streets of
Worthington look lively on Saturday.
Mrs, McKillop, accompanied by her
little neice, Carrie. went to Prairie
Junction on last Saturday, where the
little girl joined friends on their way
to Tacoma. She will remember her
visit here as q pleasant one. AS is the
rule in this country with visitors, she
gained in health while here.
Mr. Chaffer's family have the sincere
sympathy of this community in the
loss of their sweet infant daughter.
Rev. Robt. McCune read and expound
ed beautiful and comforting passages
of scripture, and Misses Marian Gran
dali and Blanche Ramage sang appro-
pirate hymns at the brief funeral SER
vice on Thursday. On Friday Mr.. G.
started for Washington, ILL.,, where the
interment was made.
The long stay at Prairie junction on
Saturday was made to seem shorter
than usual to the writer because Of the
courtesies from the gentlemanly agent
and his wife. Mr.. Cooper was once a
Worthington boy, hence We can &C.
count for his kinduess to strangers.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. e. Clark ret Turned
last week from their visit to Nebraska.
They had a pleasant trip.
Mr.. Smith, son-in-law of Mr.. Sun
berg, 10 doing good work with his
thresher. He cleaned 100 bushels of
grain for Mr.. Walters in one day and =
quarter.
Mr.. NJ. E. Lawton, of worthington
recently made the purchase of Mr..
Walters 6ue farm and intends to make
some improvements on tho buildings.
He has had 1870 forest trees heeled in,
ready for planting in the spring.
Mr.. Harris began plowing the New
kirk farm last week. -, 4.
Mr.. Archie Klineensmith 10 out on
the road selling = force pump, and il
meeting with success, 49, y :. !.
The general health Of tho juvenile
portion Of our community SCENE to be
good since the last day OF tho county
fair. Tho linimant and cough syrup
given out 90 freely and used % eagerly
seem to have been sufficient to main
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
WANTED.

Stock of all kinds in exchange for
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
Also hay and farm produce of all
kinds taken in exchange. II you are
thinking Of buying, call on me. !
have q fine lot on hand. You will find
me at my hotel, the Western House,
near the mill.
5m1 MRS. G. E. BROWN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
Gen. Pass. Agt. st. Paul, Minn
CONSUMPTION CURED.

CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
Of n simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy aud permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis. Cxtarrh, Asth-
ma and all Throat and Lung Affec-
lions, also positive and radical cure
tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested it's
wonderful curative powers in tllous
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. W.
A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rocl-
ester, N. Y. 29Yl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
BREWSTER.

The beautiful Indian summer; wea-
ther is what makes the farmer and
thresher rejoice, and they are all max
ing the best of their opportunities.
The barn Of A. l.. Peverill took Gre
Saturday night at about ten O'Clock.
He WAS fortunate in getting out all of
his stock, but the barn was u total loss
together with scme harnesses, machin-
cry. grain, ETC., which could not BE-
taken out. Loss about fve hundred
dollars, partly covered by insurance il
the st. Pxul Fire and Marine.
Mrs. W. O. Wet,er, WHO has been
confined to her bed for the past week
i, now convalrscing.
The Lutheran society also expect to
build* charci, here this fall which will
-be vladly welcomed.
8. p. Steinberger was kicked by a
horse and his knee-cap broken in three
places. 1t was severe hurt and will
keep him in the house all winter.
Rev. N. II. Bell held services here
Sunday and announced that Mr.. Sui
zer would be here next Sunday, when
tue building OF church would be dis
cussed ana decided.
The Western Union line men have
been working here changing the wires
iu the depot, which maketh the heart
Of our agent rejoice.
Two parties from Iowa, were in towl,
this week looking after land and say
they intend to locate near here soon.
Peter Geyerman and son report their
trade has never been better, aud owing
to their reasonable prices the sales are
increasing daily.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
wild music OF the Mexican Band. in =
burst OF ecstatic joy-of grateful mel.
ody and praise to Hin, who gives Us all
things to enjoy. :,...s
-. g.. T. Ira r I! ~ Auw

~@'-. ~ "r.~. Ar0, j. u. CLARK.
We have received = copy Of the
Quincy (lll.,) Journal, Of June 14th,
1891. giving an aecount of the death Of
Mr. William A. Howard, which was
caused BY tail from = wagon, on the
7th Of June. 1891. He was at ono time
. resident Of Mobiles county. He was
the fsther Of Mrs. D. W. Chute, Of
Wortl'ington. The following parti-
culars, given by the Journal will be OF
interest to those who were acquainted
with him while he resided In this
county. "Mr. Howard was born May
18th, 1920, at Chtllicotbe. Ross. county
Ohio. His parents moved to Quincy.
ILL.,. in 1929 In ls4s Ne, Howard mar
risd Miss Sarah A. Keyser. With the
exception ofss0Gns years spent in Wis.
sconstn and Ainneso ota he WSs : resi-
denea,w~ys ot Naacock County. ILL.,
In the war he Was soldier In the 2ud
III. Cavalry, and served to its close.
"h. AAO"0AUs OCsuH SuVu UsS 1OsSy oSS~
tier. was widely and favorab}y known,
both In this and Adams county, and
enjoyed the esteem aud respect of the
community In which he lived. He
leaves Il wife and i've cl'ildren-threc
sons and two daughters. Two of these
are married. Two children, ono son
and one daughter have preceded him
in death. The funeral occurred from
his late residence In Wythe, TUESDAY,
June 9th. ut 2 p. m. Rev. E. J. Rec,
officiating, and WAS largely attended
by those who had known him 80 we'll
and 80 long. His remains we're laid to
in Oakwocd cemetery with G. A. Il.
and Masonic honors, of which frater.
mites the deceased was IN honored
member"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
AUTONATIC SEWING r1ACzsINE:

Prices reduced. Every family nou can
havc the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine III the market ut reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
rated Circular with samples of stitch
ng. Our Illustrated Circular shows
very part Of the Machine perfectly, an6
worth sending for even if you hare
i :ch.ne. kru>e g. Murphy Mfg. Co.,,
i~j aau III West 26th ST.. N. Y. City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
A THOUGHTFUL PARENT

A THOUGHTFUL PARENT
Consults his best interests when he is
prepared for an emergency; he knows
that like thief in the night" Group
or whooping cough may come upon his
child without warning. Can he afford
to be without remedy at handP Gu
beb Cough Cure is what he should have
on hand. It is the one minute remedy.
Sold by Warren & Humiston. oct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
A DRUGGIST TALKS.

Will F. Crawford, druggist at Des
Moines, Iowa, says it is remarkable
tho way Cubeb Cough Cure sells, that
his customers speak in the highest
terms Of praise. One man in particu-
lar who has been troubled with bron-
chitis for years, never found any relief
until he used the Cubeb Cough Cure.
He says it stops it nt once. He does
not hesitate to recommend 1t for all
throat and lung troubles. Sold by
Warren & Humiston. oct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
G.. s. DEAN

y G.. s. DEAN
.'Offers his services to the owners of
Horses, Cattle and Swine, as u Veter-
idary Surgeon. All kinds of surgery
promptly and skilIfully performed.
Call upon or address G.. :. DEAN.
Veterinary Surgeon,
. ,xix-21-ly. Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
Il N Z

between these principal cities the Chicago
Northwestern sy ystem"f lines composed d OFT Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &; Omaha Chicago
and Northwestern and Fremont, Eikhorp & NJ.
Valley R'ys-(all advertised as "The North.
western Line" traverscs a rich AMI populo,Is
country and offers the quickest means Of reach
Ing all the large towns Or villages in the terri
tory tntersected by It. Before selectinue 4
route, travellers should get = folder. with map OF
tages offered. All particulars. with maps and
ime tables. may be obtained at any station o,
r. w. TEASDA
:. u PASSENGER Agent st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
FOR SALE.

BY 8. N. Thomas 10000 acres of
land. For trade farm, for town resi-
dences; also horses to trade for land
Office over bank. 8tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN for l or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
, time. Write or call on
46 GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-22
T II &
NORTHWESTERN.

Duluth, superior and Chicago. Fast through
trains are als' run between MINNEAPOLIS. Sc.
Paul aud Kansas City, via Sioux City. with
aud Kansas city. Dining cars are run on al
through trains over this line between Minnea
polls, St. Paul and Chicago. and between st
Paul and Kansas City. Besides being the bes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

mounted by row of yellow roses, and
large branches of oak leaves hung over
the altar Heavy festoons Of oak
leaves were suspended over the whole.
On the side of the steps leading to the
chancel was large vase of choice
roses and on the altar were two more.
The font was filed with tea roses.
The General and wife left for the West
on the evening of their marriage, and
are passing the summer months on the
Pacific slope
Mrs Schofeld is a beautiful young
woman still on the sunny side Of TWEEN
ty-five years She was the belle of
KeolSuk, Gen. Schofcld is more than
sixty years old, OF course there is q
romance connected with the marriage
Gen. Schofield had been an old friend
of the family and used to seat his wife
on his knee when she was a wee child
She grew up with an affection for him
which ripened into love and marriage.
They will make their permanent resi-
dence in st. Louis
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18
LIKE JENNIE CRAMER.
CARRIE HUMPHREYS BODY
FOUND AT Low TIDE.
EVIDENCE THAT SIZE bad BEBa
CRUELLN MUIR DERED.

philadelphia BIAS a Deep Mystery
which the Authorities Are I'm"
deavoring 20 UnrnveI she Haa
Admirers, But TheY Arc Not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

6, mden, nearly opposite 20 whsre
She hat poclsetbook and other articles
were found. She says that while look
ing out of her second-story window be-
tween l2 and 1 o'clock the night of the
murder, She saw two men and a woman
standing on the spar shed wharf. Her
description Of them is meager and
varies, but she insists that she heard
the woman pleading with the men and
then scream, "Oh, for Gods sake,
DON'T" One of the men replied: "Yes,
we Will" and then there was a splash
and the men ran away. This happen
ed not fifty yards from her house, but
Mrs. Colemier, for some unexplained
reason, failed to raise an alarm.
The story Charles Simpllins, of 0O5
North Second street, Camden. a deck
hand on the Vine street ferry, tells,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

partly corroborated Mrs Colehmier's
startling theory of murder. He says
that about 10 o'clock the night preced-
ing the crime, two men and two young
women, one of whom he thinks the
dead girl is, crossed the river from
Philadelphia. He noticed one of them,
who carried a oaba and a coat, who
answers the description of Carrie
Humphreys because she was so lively.
She wore black dress and Jersey.
Shortly after re9ching Camden, Simp-
kins says the two men returned to
Philadelphia alone on the Arasapha, but
on the l o'clock trip OF his boat from
Philadelphia the same men went to
Camden again, and they made anxious
inquiries of him as to the time the last
boat left the Camden side. When he
told them 1880, they said they would
have time to do what they wanted, and
they went up in the direction of Beach
street They returned shortly and
caught the last boat to PHILADELPHIA.
These men have never been found.
The crime will probably remain a
mystery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

posed crime, but the manner in which
the poor girl met her death seems des-
tined TO remain one of the secrets OF
the leleware.
The victim was refined Young woman
of %, and a graduate Of one of the fe-
male seminaries at ShamOlzin, in which
town her parents resided. Reverses in
fortune made it necessary for the young
woman to take up dressmaking as a
means Of sustaining the family position
IN society. Somewhat less than year
ago she removed from Shamokin to
Philadelphia, where she found that her
earnings would more materially add to
the family income.
Pretty, well-educated, and being of
refined qualities she soon found herself
earning a lucrative income. She found
home with the Edenbaums, society
folk, at 1927 North street She soon
had scores of admirers each anxious to
bask in the sunlight Of the dark eyes
from whose liquid depths, judge Of
nature might fathom ray of passion
Alas, too weak for the allurements Of
a selfish world.
Among her train of admirers (some
of whom were numbered among the
elite of the city, was one whose name
will go into the criminal records of the
ease as Harry. He was loved, the
others tolerated. as the story goes.
Harry was bar tender That Is what
made the rivals so jealous. Carrie had
given them the cold shoulder in prefer
ence to common fellow like Harry.
They were TO be married soon, so the
Fossips said month ago and the hap
less girl left the house of the Eden
baums, only returning occasionally.
She removed up town. nobody knows
where, and here the story of what is
positively known ends The rest is
written in the Great Recorders book
The next heard from her, her
lifeless body was taken from the river
at a point opposite Morris & Mathis
ship yard. That was on the morning
Of june 9. The water thereabout was
shallow, it being low tide hour. The
once beautiful young face was turned
upward 1t was now black in death.
The h9ir, disheveled, hung raggedly
about the shoulders. There was evi-
dence Of desperate struggle
Attention was first directed to the
case by the finding of a woman's felt
hat, decorated with black plumes and
a parrot poelSetbook, handkerchief,
gloves and small leather caba on some
floating spars at David Baird's spar
yards on Beach street This discovery
was made by driver for the Knieker-
booker Ice Company, who says the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18
SHE is ONLY NINETEEN,
Yet She EEusl Pine Away Her Life
In Waupun Prison.

Fate's bitterest potion goes to Rose
Zoldoske a pretty grl Of 10 who sits
silently brooding over her sad fate IN
the wisconsin State prison at Weupun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18
s, s. COX IN GRANITE.
Lawson's model Dedicated
July 4.

On the 4th of July, in front of Coop
er Institute, was erected and dedicated
the statue of the late Congressman,
Hon 5. S. Cox, the work of Miss Louise
Lawson, of New York City. The mem
orial is the outgrowth of a National
Letter-Carriers movement, started
shortly after Mr., CoX's death, TO testify
the appreciation Of this great body Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

now she must pine ROSE zOLDOsKE.
away her life behind grim prison walls
Last February, Rose, who then lived
at Richland Center, was accused of
murder. Two women had died sud
denly and circumstances pointed to
her as the murderess. These victims
had been dear friends Of the accused
Miss IoldoslSe was a milliner and made
her home with DR.. Mitchell and wife
at Richland Center Her arrest follow
ed close upon the receipt of cipher
dispatch from Prof. ilaines of Rush
Medical College, Chicago, who an
alyzed the stomach of Miss Ella Mally,
whose sudden and agonizing death oc-
CURED Jan. 9, 1891, not many hours
after she had eaten candy given her by
Miss Rose, Anthony Mally, brother
of the dead girl, made the complaint,
when convinced by statements from
physicians that the death was caused
by strychnine poisoning. AS this
rumor was adoat the many symptoms
common between the death Of Miss
Mally and Mrs DR. Mitchell who died
March %, $500 were noted, and con
sidered sufficient TO warrant examine
ton which also resulted in evidence
of strychnine poisoning AS the result
OF the examination before Justice
Willing Miss Zoldoske was held for
trial in the Circuit court at Lancaster,
which ended in her conviction and
sentence to life Imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

II F. r r A r e
some very myste
rious circu m
stances connected
with the death of
pre- tty Carri e
II Il m p h T e y S,
whose body was
recently discover
ed in the Della
ware river, in the
vicinity of Phila
delphia The au-
thorities are en-
deavoring TO un-
ravel the S u p
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18
NAILS IN HER FEET.
Case that Is Exciting tne vcople
Of P0ttstoWn, pa.

Of POttstoNvu, pa.
Pottstown, Pa, has "a case that is eS.
citing medical science. 10 appears tlat
Addie Handwork aged is, daughter OF
Horace IIandwlrlI, a well-llnowu far
mer of East Nantmeal township, Ches.
ter county, had fifteen nails taken
from the heel of her left foot recently.
Several were over half am inch long.
and how they got into her foot is Il
mystery that neither She nor her
parents can solve. The first evidence
She had of a foreign substance being
there was after She had made o mis-
step. A little red mark was noticed ON
her heel and she had intense pain.
Her mother put poultice on the sore
part, and in a short time nail v.a,
noticed working its way out. With q
pair of tweezers it was removed. DR.
u. I. Christman was called in, and a.
other nails Of a smaller size appeared
they were removed until the number
reached fifteen, most of them very
small. The young lady Is now able ia
walk, and the only evidence of the nails
having been in her foot are little marks
where they were taken ont. The affair
is the talk of the ueighborhood for
miles around, and it is regarded as one
OF the most remarkable occurrences
ever heard of in that vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

hard-worl<ing officials of his earnest
advocacy of eight hours as the legal
days labor of the letter-carrier. A
competition was invited, and there
were several well-known sculptors as
competitors, but the award and con-
tract was given TO Miss Lawson.
The figure represents Mr.. Cox in HIS
favorite attitude as public speaker, is
cast in bronze by the Bonard Company,
and is eight feet high, standing on a
pedestal or granite nine feet high,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

articles were neatly arranged, with the
exception of the caba, which was in the
water. He took them to John Smiths
Rye Beach Hotel, where the contents
We're examined and the first clue found
to the dead womans identity.
The young woman appeared to be
between twenty-one and twenty-five
years DID, was five feet three inches
high and weighed about 120 pounds.
She possessed a beautiful form, the
only blemish being a wart on the under
side of her wrist, Her hair was long
and light in color. She also had an
upper set of false teeth. The woman
wore a black Jersey black cashmere
dress, blue stockings, red garters with
cheap silver buckles, button shoes and
clean underclothing. Around her neck
was a black ribbon with a gold heart
attached. She also wore rhinestones
set in gold in her ears. On one of her
wrists was chain bracelet tied with IA
string. Several bruises on the limbs
and body looked like finger marks.
The caba contained q change of
sOiled underclothes, and in the pocket
book was found a card bearing the
name of j. Cyrus Edenbaum, Philadel-
phia, and bill from the same person
made out in the name of Blanche
Humphreys, acknowledging the pay
ment of S7.5 on account of dressmak-
ing: three cents, string of black
beads, an envelope containing a strip
of court plaster and bearing the above
address, two Walnut Street theater
checks for May ~, two tickets for the
Republican Band Fair at $50 North
Eighth street ON May 27 and two tooth
picks constituted the remainder of the
contents of the purse. These were
handed to officer George Cable, who
afterwards turned them over to Deputy
Coroner KerswelL
A red mark encircled the neck, show
ing that she might have been strangled.
Some very important information on
which the murder theory was based was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

Divers in the harhor of Svrscusa
have discovered a magnificent marble
building, whose highest point is onlv
three metres under the water. The
building contains great stairways and
columned halls. Il is believed that he
edihce was once used as a bath or !
temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

There she wifi re-
main until the last
spark of her nat
ural life has sped
to the world be-
yond. It is not
often that a beau
tiful young life is
g 0 b Zig h t e d,
Bright, in d e e d,
was Rose Zold.
oske's before dark
clouds darkened
her pathway. And
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-18

Joseph I9 H.
5h On aD q coE In Fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
NEW YORK Central
Hudson River Railroad.
Al Trains arrive ~ and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth Are. and Aust, New York.

r0uTfn aye. ana va o., rev I0TN.
Tus ONLY RAnno.D sTs-Ioy K I'VE CrrN
NIo a. M.-LASI NAIL. tor Albany Cuea' o'"
1863 T. S4H- .S Vfs1li2BuLE LIMITED. due
1880 T. M.-IlsiLEx ID" DAY ExPREss-Daily except
1900 Noon.-soUTHwEsTERN vEsTIBvILEio LII IN.
lED-Due Cincinnati 10 90, lnclAAdpolls IL -" y" ~
4.5o r " OSokeim SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED,
Due at Detroit at rs m. Chicago +'oo y i'' INV
600 r. M-FAsT WESTERN EXPREsS;E:Due Chicago
$50 1 M3&6EoSDGaG T. MoSTEEAE AND BuF'
o.f5 = #. NtHSf ST LOUIS ASD CHICAGO *.
TRLss-Due indianapolis II 20 p m neA' a'y' S''
FIsHKItL %E%BygGH pogGHxS6EEPSIEi,, RHINE Idsi5
to iii z 90 a 49, r. }o = '% g
ALE iiS2 . ~ Ss2 10 10 oo 10 90
noon, 80. $50 4:5o. 500 10 '25' 49, OLD p me-
sSSa (, g. 2 g. % 60 % 60 Is - i M e
m. Il 100 noon So eoo Z 80, 9;l5 D. nL' 'Oo
RocHEsTER-o;Io. 10 90, no 80 a. m: Il 90 noon.
O G 80 s % 0 30 "a no nEeo c noou 49,
sI&S O. 80 }i sf% p TO- 10 oo no 80 H. 10 90
Abaf I?6 b;IV5 M5tyFifNs RND MUNICIPALITIES
GEXLy 'g &s 3 q 4y1o 10 90
BES$ikE nl iS$ II yiR 2 mAI:EE% Df#IsfoS-
for teSss .Pac Steering Car arply ss Graps
s srR r S Ct 81 "a and 81 93a s,aoa
YORK sss Wa'SasGns ~ 81 fl,qn,st and 1893 BED.
%e'tsS''s r' s., 70, a9t check; baggage from
ho' , n4a 55oysA 9 e2cep, Saturday
Other train, run da. ii''''l''' 'D'''' 'A'''.
% 81 "o5 g 5', 90 tHo;s ;nrns 70 90 M:
g9q /? 20 ocF a stop g 2s Ssfe bhyI gsSI
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent