davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
kEWKlek toTes.

NEwEIEE. o 4. D~e Is.-fSoeessiI J.
The townsite board :. tal, pl.cs Is oom-
pssre Al last. T. o. Walker has been sp-
posut~d eEsirr1sa-
A bn IIlrg ~ssa loan eenp.nr has bsec
orsaasz - n; sEa. p.4e~-
=. ii. Bssesa, ps2m@-1e- a. Blackwell.
= is ssssa
sS4af- & G@-..e- ef kaEssa Ctr bsvs
c@~ass. So us sa~ ed stSGxs % bars
ssr - f@aEse ia se strip
sa Sex isa-sss RI - IA crsts ~sH- IA
Beck e%sg "a g ssAY Hs,A& IS a-<s8ixs /.
C2ga s@t. s.i4s~.
4a~ z pgs4 - at shfs gae oFxsa gel
e1st, -ssssnsgf s5x2s ss' sssess.ss iss &ss
cisy slee !oa.
ne cesn bard - es1.ios exsm ssrs
Tor - Soangy - C ngss4@rs. ~ DR. Hs.xs
.sas II .usIaa o. lhss casy aG.i DR.. P@ass Of
S.AA2e.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

charact erized Mr. Bancroft. and which
: made him the FIRST 10 accord praise to the
work of any American historian who de.
served commeudatiou There came n charm.
ing smile TO the venerable historians face
as he thus talked OF Pagkman and went on
to say: Perhaps feel unusually kind to-
ward Mr.. Parkman because we have some
tastes in common which do not spring out
of our interest in historical study. You
know am very fond OF roses. aud rather
proud of collection which have in my
garden here IN VI ashington and also at my
home in Newport. But Psrkman knows
more about roses than DO, and has beaten
me in the production Of new aud choice
varieties. His roses are in their way quite
as fine as his literary work" A"
Here Mr.. Bancroft took the writer 20 his
Washington gardens and showed him his
collection Of roses. which was very beau
tiful one, bat which he Insisted did not
compare with that one possessed and devel
oped by Mr.. Parkman at his home at Jamai-
Ca Plains, near Boston. Bancroft had al
most as great repute among ioricultur-
lists as raiser Of roses as be did among
literary men for the colossal labor involved
In the preparation of his History Of the
IhdAt~ anu ttt bt 40 tifa ~
accord the tribute OF superiority to Mr..
Parkman for this speciality. just as he
seemed To acknowledge that Park man was
an abler wriser of history than be-
Mr. Parkman. though some 10 or i2 years
younger than Weadeli Phillips, had always
pleasant relations with tnat greatest Of
American rhetoricans. He did not agree
with him in some Of his views, but be had
profound admiration for the art which
Phillips displayed upon the platform and
regarded his speeches as models Of rhetorical
form They used 10 talk sometimes about
their met nod of preparing the one his his
torieal essays and the other his platform
addresses Ia some respects these methods
were similar.
NJ. Pafkman Rad from early life trouble
with bis ewes, which fnade il Necessary for
him to employ amangsnses. not only In the
writing Of bis WORKS. But ia the reading Of
much Of tie data which De had collected.
They read - min, aud he assimilasesi. di-
Rested carefully lie f4efs aad after thor
ough meHtai preparation az ia-s Kind sat
down 20 his dicsation.
Had Mr. Parxu.au embraced sny ether
department % lifsratuTe he soald probably
have achieved more speedy II uoi more last
ing fame. for his raes.tsl resources we're a.
varied as they we're strong.
Perhaps this aide raf ge - literary :alen;
+ nowhere better ssgsessutsd than n ;hs
case of Grant Allen. - 10 teesu Dss active
carer ss writer ot oslsghEfsI ~orks co
nature, bat has receat5y bern tEFuiag bs
attention to t0Tsi writing ard today -
fsak- with fbe tiFst Of EuzIssA Getloa writ
err Although BE- xss born "a Iznss3k. lie
has alFzJz iasd liking feg America
His recsBt story. ~IAe Seziis~sxE %
proving decidedly snrcesssssi. AID hts forth
coming noye.. At 2SaFa9E IGlss." y sd
To be his aesf soFk v blls il i a seas rsa1
from ssaeh subjects "a israett.ss ! rans "a
t1re~ abs .Piysisis.cse4. 4E-sthss8es' 70 70
mance. set tie latter - tae rSa@s rsn.aasrs !
aSise. l.. J. EDsAE1A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

cn-~n Victoria kss eS.d.n1y pos.
dsred web On the saying :hss rnsn must
cat 20 live. Al B&lmorzl. ~hrre shs
lives ia the simplest po@si hls way. she
bevins dzy 81 o'clock wiin trs. ehoco-
late. or eFSse. sad dr. ;ozs. Al a-so
sac has breakfast suazI ;roas freshly
caught from the -.Ysr Dee being sa IN
varsable dssk ~ izsSa. after her mora-
iaz oztlBg. sk> hss = ls:,le yssresAH<ns
an egg a<s.sn ap 10 zsss<. soaae soup.
ard = Bssie frs!. shs lrne:sss .: 4.
Later in the sfsernooz ssers 10 The In
variab!e afternoon tea and b>sween >
zas ? dtansT n s~rves- Thus on s.x
ssesls dsv does her nzzt~ssy rsanas>
70 sz&t.As nature. .--cAs@sss 1rsszsa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
TODD ASSAULTS AN EDITOR.

FLORENCE, KAN. Dec ls-[Special J.
State Labor Commissioner j. f. Todd
made a murtierous and unprovoked as
sauit on j. E. House. editor of the Bulle-
tin, this morning. The latter was stand
ing on the platform talking with friend,
when Todd sueaked up behind and hit
him with heavily loaded cane. House
turned, receiving another blow as he did
so, aud grappled with his antagonist. aud
in less time than it takes to tell it had
taken the cane from him and was pum-
melting the face of Todd in lively style.
The crowd surged up and depot employees
separated them. House received some
severe cuts aud bruises, but was otherwise
uniujured.
The affdir grew out of newspaper con-
trOversy. The Bulletin some weeks ago
Charged Todd with making improper pro-
posais TO young lady who was a fellow
passenger ON II Rock Island train. Todd
denied the charge III his party organs, but
the Bulletin came back with additional
proof u, to his guilt, and made sweeping
allegations, Lying numerous crimes at his
door. Todd fallel to make u denial, and
his cowardly attack today furnished addi-
tioual evidence of Ih ir truth. He got out
of town before the m,r>hsl arrived on the
scene, going toward Topeka. A war; ant
tor his arrest Tor assault with intent to
Kill WAS issued and paced in The hands OF
Constable Cooper, who is now Chasing
HIM somewhere be- ween this city and To-
Deka. The sympathy Of the ci izen>, ire
sDective OF party, Is with the editor OF the
Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-In the house to-
day, during "A debate on pensions, Mr..
Dolliver of Iowa, in red-hot speech. pro-
tested in he name of the Union soldiers or
Iowa, without regard to politics. against
The pension policy of the administration,
which he described as a policy OF lnfamy.
Mr. Sickles of New York said that he
was glad to see OH the part of those who
were his adversaries in battle "A disp"si-
iinn to grant liberal prnsions to all worthy
Union veterans. He hoped hat the pen
zion question would be kept aloof from
sectionalism His statement that he did
not believe that wholesale frauds existed
in the pension roll caused great applause
from The Republican side, which WAS re-
newed when he declared that no party
would rule long in this country, aud no
ruler would long survive popular condem-
nation, VINO cast unmerited slurs upon the
integrity and good faith of the veterans
upon lie pension rolls.
The fight over the Hawaiian matter in
the house followed fast and furious
on the heels OF the reading of The message,
which WAS delaye on account of the PEN
sion debate until $3.50 O'Clock. The first
skirmish occurred over the question OF
reading the Instructions to Minister
Willis, which was insisted upon by Mr..
Boutelle of Maine. The house hnalIy
agreed to this Immediately after the
conclusion of the reading, Mr.. Boutelle re-
newed he assault by bringing forward
resolution declaring that he adihlnisira-
tiou's policy was inconsistent with he
spirit of the constitution and the tradI-
tions of the government. Great excite
ment reigped, but MIR. Bouteile failed to
follow up his parliamentary advantage,
and was ruled out of order.
A resolution by Mr.. Cochran for the ap-
pointmtat of n committee of seven TO in
ye,ticate the ALLEGED Invasion OF the terri
torial integrity of Hawaii by tn. last nd
ADMINISTRATION also went down under re-
talatory objection by Mr.. Boutelle
The confusion was so great that the SER
geant-at-arms WAS called in to preserve
order. An adjournment was caused by
lack of quorum on motion to 20 into
committee. Party feeling ran very high
mt the close of the session, and there is no
doubt that the struggle will be continued
as soon as an opportunity offers IN the
house tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
TRafN ROBBERS SENTENCED

AUSTIN. Tex. Dc Is Dick Wsllsc~,
Lunl ID .iton. isa5s Sssv!son aud B.sI
BrGa-on. alia- Bro cho Bai, wno krsi 40
ni,ts rcb,seti tar later = seGai and Gr~ar
Norgkern tgaia nvsr DsvaI ON The ilss
iusl. were arraiSasi to;sy. Z scn sss
found guilty na.si sentenced 10 talgty-1ive
Yrags in IAr p=asteaslary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
After night with the boys
Yours for u clear hoad-nromo-Se Seltzer.
TIE pRENDEe6aST TRiAt

CHICAGO, Dec. Is Assistant States At
torney Trade, In the Prendersast trial
today, sprung sensation, when he an
nouncrd hat the state had been betrayed
by the medical experts. The prosecution
claimed that the evidence expected 10 be
u-ei In rebuftal Of the inssnIt, evidence
of the defense has been carried TO Prenier-
CASTS attorneys by a doctor upon whom
the state had relied. Assistant Attorney
lru0e denounced the experts in strong
terms. He also stated that certain orgsr-
lzations had raised money for the defense
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
1iiGE MINNIE rs.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec Winners:
B.i-co. Ro-euad. Eysist. Judge Morrow.
Hume
ST Louis. Dec ls.-Msdison winners;
P.az O. April Fool. Harry VI, May Bard,
Suts,lerl and
EAST ST LoCIs, HIS. Dc IS-wtnners;
IUew~ l. NJ Partner, Bey.-. Republic.
paldy k.yun-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
In . E<sssupnsf.

Gues.-Wha. have you got7
Waiter-f've got liver. calves trainss
pigs feet
Cuest--fiold MP there' ] cos't want
& description 81 yorr ph ysieal peculiar
tiles. What have you got 10 ga, Is
what want 20 know.-Texxs Siftiags
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

delicate women. for all the arrangements,
disorders, and diseases of tie sex
Ter regulating and T-olncEing al the
proper functions, Building I'd aud invicorst-
ing the entsre sys1e-.l, a;ld restoring health
and StrsilGcli, ;i.s Is tie only remedy that
can se qralssafse3 90 len2-,s CT cCre, or the
money Tail be lcfl.rslei
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

drummer - That fellow Gilieisnd
doesn't know saough 20 20 In when i.
rains.
Vo!tes-Tbat may be. but he knows
enough 20 steal "a sfnbTeiis whsE 10
needs .i-Ir.sh.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

IT has stood the test of quarter OF a
century OF cstres-Dr. Sage's sCatarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprietors
take the risk: .hey say: III we can't
cHrs your Catarrh. we viii pay you.
$500 in assh -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
VOHEN IN SOCIETT


often need the strength
! iening support Of a sener-
81 tonic and nervine.
They're tired ont or
run down. This is
frequently the result Of
wes kpess" and it
makes life miserable.
Are Won weak. Derv-
Gus. CT ailingl Then Or.
tlerCes ravorite Pre-
acTipti3n brings you
Specidi help Its q
predy prescribed for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
IHsEeneRA1loN oF LABOR.

CHICAGO. Dc. lS.-But two-thirds of
the delegates of the American Federation
OF Labor attended the convention to-day,
the others having returned home. Rsso
utions were adopted denouncing the Chi
cago police for refusing to permit the un-
employed 10 meet on the lake front last
summer, and declaring that the prohibi-
ion was "a revival of he tvranny Grorye
Ill iMpose.i On our revolutionary fore
athers." A resolution recommending
tile passage of free coinage biii by coi'-
gress, at tile ratio OF sixteen to one, thus
relieving the monetary stringeiIcy, wa,
adopted after considerable discussion.
Several delegates claimed TO have dis
covered scheme o push through the con-
veutiun resolution fostere! by Pacific
coas' corporation. aud the charge Was madr
that So QUO had been guaranteed To certaiu
trlr1atrs II the alleged scheme were sue
cessfui. The matter originated In speech
ny David Lui,lu, n miLiionaire OF Sacra-
mento He advocated IA plan for rrvoll-
tIonizIrg he distribution Of wealth." He
coniensIed that farm products. III limited
weight aud bulk. should be m liable at the
rate OF per Cent per pound for a"y dis
tance within. the United States. Later
resolution was introduce for the dist RI bu
tiou OF literature fayorlng the Lubin idea
among the labor org inlzations.
Ourins the discussion OF tne reso'utioh,
Delegate Malone stated that he believed
hat 1t had in it n capialisIfc scheme TO
divert the attention OF labor organizations
favoring governmental ownership 0f rail-
roads. II was limited, lie said. that the
railroad corporations OF the west were at
the bottom of the affair. and he declared
that a letter in the hands of adelegate had
exDosed tue alleged scheme.
The letter Was fnaily produced. 1t
stated that d legate McGlynn of Cali
fornia, who brought Lubin before the cou-
rention, hal not b.en sent as Il delegate
aud intimated that his expenses were paid
by Lnbln. This McGlynu Indignantly de-
uied.
An amendment to the resolution, stating
that he federation believed hat the idea
OF uniformity of transportation for farm
produce was worthy of consideration, was
passed, aud this euded the trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

--Mistrezs-''so yoa are going 70
leave u1y service? New. what motive
irnpels yosi togo away Serran;-@ft's
TO riot We. madame. is a soldier
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
Land OFFICE FIGURES.
WORK DISPOSED OF At ENID IN
TIE NINEfY.DAY LIMIT.
Over Six Thousand Homestead En-.
tries and Nearly Three Hundred
Declaratory Statements Made.
Ab,ut Nine Hundred @ ntss,s to bs Ad-
Indicated = The Commencement Of
Hearings to Begin at an EARLY Date

The Townsite B ard a. Newkirk Finally
COmplsted-The Discovery of Silver
aud Galsna 0e Alleged to Have
Been Made N ar Santa Fe.
The Veins Found at Dep hs
oiTwslvsan Twenty
Feet-An Assay
to bs Made.
Notes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16
New Fast Time to Chicago.

Leave Morris. 1850 a. m. 120 a. IN.
Arrive Minneapolis 6:35 a. m. 51Op m.
Arrive ST. Paul. -. 7:15 a, M. $40 p. m.
Via NORTHWESTERN LINE
Lv Minneapolis. 1920 a ~ 5:45 p M 1880 p IA
Lv St. Paul $500. $500 a IN $40 p m $40 p m
Ar Chicago. .9:35 p IN 7:45 m 9:4O a m
The train leaving Minneapolis 7:20
A. M, st. Paul 500 A, M, makes the
trip to Chicago in less time than the
day train on any other line, and is
the only day train running every day
in the year.
The train leaving Minneapolis 5:45
and st. Paul $40 P. M. is the Worlds
Fair Express and is the best train for
the people Of Morris to take if they
wish to arrive at the Worlds Fair
grounds early in the morning. This
train has buffet sleepers, free reclining
chair cars Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago.
The train leaving Minneapolis 7:30
and st. Paul $40 P. NJ. daily is the
famous Northwestern Limited, the
only train in America carrying such
equipment on which no extra fare is
charged, having Pullman and Wag-
ner buffet smoking library coaches
and private compartment sleeping
cars.
Worlds Fair tickets are now on
sale and are good on all trains of the
Northwestern Line.
For tickets and sleeping car accom-
modations apply to ". DeLaHunt
agent, Morris and any particular in
formation. T. w. TEAsDAEE,
Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
; M. M. WHEELER,
Gen. Trav'l. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16
old Forms Or SNORT - rnplann.

Dogfghting continues. | remember
some years ago walking on the sands
along certain line of coast on Sunday
morning and passing half dozen rings
where they were conducting the dog
fights with the iveliest animation and
the strongest language Batting in all
its branches believe to be quite dead,
yet 30 years ago badger batting could
be, and was, secretly enjoyed by bad
ger and dog and onlooker in a certain
back garden of a certain university
town. A good, tough badger afforded
very fine sport, believe. Bear batting
in mild form have seen in the south
of France, and bullfghting also in mild
form in the amphitheater of Aries. The
only old form of sport which is really
dead is the ancient Good Friday pas
time of throwing at cocks. Nothing else
is dead-only for time in eclipse
Walter Besant in London Queen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16
Delano Eagle. From one Of the

! Delano Eagle: From one OF the
railroad men we learn that the wages
Of the section men on this line OF
road have been reduced to one dollar
per day, and that a corresponding re
duction has also been made in the
wages Of the section foremen. But
this is not all, the section crews or
forces have also been reduced to one
man and tho foreman. Considering
the fact that section crew, now con-
sisting of the foreman and one other
man only, will have to cover and care
for and repair from five to seven miles
of road, over which heavy trains run
day and night, it seems nothing less
than criminal parsimony on the part
OF the management of the road in
thus exposing life and property en-
trusted to it while in transit over
road that cannot possibly have the
care it should have with such small
or insufficient force. And when you
consider the immense business of the
Great Northern" then this reduction
in force and wages is all the more alb
normal aud unjust.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16

What will the new crop bring?
That question is already being heard
from the farmers on every side, for as
usually is the case they find them
selves in the position of having to sell
part of their produce at least to
procure money with which to straight
en- up the accounts which they are
owing. Naturally they want all they
can get, but that all, from present
indications, will not be very much.
The dealers say they can see nothing
yet which warrants any hopes OF
greatly increased prices or even good
ground for believing all the present
prices will stand. The outlook may
change materially in a very short
time, but there appear no prospects
of that just now
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16
AN EARTHLY PARADISE.
II We Would but Look Around, We Woult
Find 1t at Our Doors.

IF We Would but Look Around, We Would
Find 1t at Our Doors.
That this earth of ours is becoming
Eat and uninteresting sort of place is q
fallacy born of indigestion and a weak
Imagination.
There is considerable portion OF hui
mainly who measure their happiness by
what they can kill. And still for these
the rogue elephant tramps down the tea
plants in Ceylon and the man eating
tiger figures in the Indian jungles. The
South American possibilities in the hunt
ing way are barely explored.
Frank B. Sanborn reports that Albania
is a splendid hunting ground for the
wild boar, d quarry more dangerous than
any in this country except the grizzly
bear The African continent still
swarms with game, and except in the
equatorial belt is not too unhealthful to
visit. In many Of our states we have
reached the time when the enactment of
game laws is necessary, but there is
sport enough yet in Idaho, Montana, the
vast lake region Of northern Minnesota,
the Maine woods, the tarpon's and ALI
gators haunts in Florida, and especially
the wild regions of British Columbia.
The bison has vanished, but there was
never much "sport" in his senseless
slaughter.
Quieter minds find pleasure in the
study of men and customs-past and
present In our own land there is ma
terial for the psychologists to study for
many years. Whether among the Won
derful ruins of the cliff jewellers villages
or in the relics of the mound builders
there is work to bedone rivaling Schlle-
manns in the Troad, Layard's at Blrs
| Nimroud or Champollion's in Egypt.
There are the living as well as the dead
the African dwarfs, the Fuegan giants,
the Melanesian cannibals, the Dyaks OF
Borneo There are the north African
potentates who will obligingly kill the
amateur photographer, and Kaffirs who
will feed him fat on juicy CONNECTIONS OF
grasshoppers and snake pie.
There are those who seek neither
beasts to kill nor men to study, but
/ pleasant places to hide where winds blow
soft These there are and always viii
be, so sturdiiy does earth resist its de-
/ spoilers. The most tourist infested spot
in the world, Switzerland, is full OF I'M
visited hooks, while railroads into the
heart Of central Asia and over the eau
cast, ;.nd through Bosnia, and the Da-
nubian states take one to fresh haunts
and homes. In British Columbia are
glaciers finer than the Swiss, and off the
coast are balmy' islands where, lolline
on his veranda in the air of June. one
can lcok landward see towering peaks
topped with eternal snow.
For that matter, one doesn't have te
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16

Last Friday afternoon the ladies Of
the Congregational Missionary So
ciety were entertained in their regu-
lar meeting by Mrs. Ward ss tc:i 9
The subject for the day was the work
among the Zulus in South Africa, A
dozen photographs recently taken
there were shown, giving clear idea
of the natives, their dress and dwell
lings, the scenery, various buildings
and the effect Of Christianity on the
heather. An essay by native on
his own race was read, with letters
and items from the field. There was
large attendance, with several visit
ors, and the meeting was most
enjoyable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16

Mr. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the fux.
His experience is well worth remem-
bering. He says: ''Last summer [
had a very severe attack of fux. |
tried almost every known remedy,
none giving relief. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was recommended to me. | pur-
chased bottle and received almost
immediate relief. I continued to use
the medicine and was entirely cured.
| take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person suffering with
such a disease, as in my opinion it is
the best medicine in existence" 25
and so cent bottles for sale by HUI
burd & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16
Counting In Spain.

Making the BEAR" and ''featherina
the turkey" still survive in provincial
Spanish courtship. In old times and
still in the country the lover walks
up and down before the window of bis
sweetheart for hours daily for a year OF
more before matters are at all advanced.
An English commercial traveller recent
ly had strange experience in little
town in Andalusia Walking into a
dark street at night, he was halted and
told to go back. "The street is mine, /"
cried voice, and he went back. He had
only disturbed swain making the bear
under his inamorata's window, but pru-
dence was necessary under the circum
stances. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-08-16
DOWN THEY co.
Another Cut in Rates to Chi
CagO

cago
Has been inado by tho Minneapolis
y ST. Louis Railway, "Albert LEA
Route" taking effect August 1st
$3.50 round trip, and 500 one way
from St. Paul OF Minneapolis.
Our patrons who have been wait
ing for further reduction in rates be
fore going to the Worlds fair, should
not defer longer, but embrace the OPP
portunity now offered and visit the
grandest exhibition ever offered.
In making selection of route re-
member the advantages offered by
our landing passengers at our Engle-
wood station within 10 blocks of the
Fair grounds. The immense number
of passengers who Shave tested the
superiority of this route tell us it is
all that is claimed for it, and more.
If the saving of time and the
avoidance OF delay to baggage, and
other inconvenience, are matters
worthy of consideration, there can be
no question as to this being the most
desirable route for Worlds fair travel.
Two through trains with free chair
cars and Pullman sleepers, dining
cars, ETC., leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis daily. For further informa-
ton write G. M, PRATT, General Tick
ct and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 34t3