davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

They are of no practical benefit to the
average mind and could better be
omitted than required in our public
! schools.
a tracing exercise in history by Prof.
, Kneip was the last number on the
program.
Previous county superintendent have
experienced and expressed much
difficulty in creating an interest in the
| teachers institutes. When it is known
that one had already been held at
! Pittsyille and another is to be held in
| Marshfeld Feb. % and %, we look
about us to account for the remarkably
large attendance and enthusiasm in the
| Centraha High school. And the reason
| is at once found Mr.. Havenor, present
county superintendent, is responsible
for the new life and impetus of the
meeting. A conscientious, enthusiastic
official, his constant and active opera
| tons among the teachers has imbued
everyone with the Importance Of their
Work-he is a perfect county superin-
| tendent in every detail which the office
implies. He attends to no other busi-
ness, has interests Centered only in
| educational matters. HIS success is far
in advance of the ordinary officials who
have acted in this capacity and he is so
generally recognized and respected by
! the teachers of the county in this light
| that we could not help but hear their
| favorable expressions.
| At the close of this meeting it was
suggested by Prof. Ford, of the Howe
| High School, that the teachers of the
county form an organization to meet
| i ll1r tl,p tNt-I, 10
slider and discuss questions of mutual
benefit and advantage The suggestion
took very favorably and a committee of
arrangements was appointed consisting
| of Messrs Ford and HavenOr and Miss
! Lucy Harrison. The first meeting will
| be held in four weeks, Saturday March
| 2lst.
! During the institute the principal and
teachers of the Centralia High School
gave splendid exhibitions of excellent
work being done by them, all who
attended found much profitable infor-
nation, and nearly the entire teaching
force of this section Of the county was
present, making this remarkable meet
all through and source of credit to
Mr.. Havenor and everyone concerned.
About fifty High School students from
| both sides of the river were In atten-
GanCe, DeSlueS IuG dCtlNe teaCIlel6 VI
the section, a list of the latter mention
ed which we append herewith:
O. II. Green, Belle Dickson, Clara
Rice, Sylvia Hansberry, Maud Griffith,
Lizzie Cleveland, Carl Madsen, Mabel
White, Eta Heiser, Eide Marceau,
Lillian Smith, Minnie Rouhan, Libbie
Miller, Edith Duncan, frankie Duncan,
May BurChell, Mary Getchall, Augusta
Noetzel. Agnes Finley, Edith Martin,
May Goggins, Laura EmmOns, Annie f.
Martin, Minnie Gets, Carrie Lapham,
Lucy Harrison, Addie Hood, Mary
B. NJ. Byrne, Viola Elliot, Lillian
Fuller, Helen Holloway, Emma Dan
forth, Maggie Heron, Guy H. Miller,
Louise Martin, VIM. Sullivan, Celia
Emmons, Ernest Wipperman, Rose
Huser, Lula Lemley, Pearl st. Amour,
Marietta Blanchard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

in the world, set in tropical park of
$50 acres with the beautiful bay near,
for fishing, boating and bathing. The
hotel is over 1900 feet IN length. The
hall leading from the main reception
room to the dining room is about three
hundred feet long and is semi-circlc.
1t is called the 'Jardiniere Hall. :"
About every six feet along both sides of
the hall are beautiful Jardiniere's in
which are growing every variety of
rare plant from every cline and land.
The hall is hung with old tapestry of
historic value and fine workmanship.
There is only one other room in this
elegant place that we will mention and
that is the far-famed historic parlor.
This parIor was furnished at cost of
100000 and two years Of research by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Plant, the proprietors, in
Europe and other foreign countries
The result is one of, or perhaps the
most interesting room of the kind in
America.
Every article in the large room from
the smallest vase to the parlor set from
Marie Antoinette's palace, has history
There are Spanish cabinets, two, three
and four centuries old A cabinet of
Napoleon Bonaparte, beautiful inlaid
tables of great value and ancient date.
Vases that cost from 81 800 to 81, 900 and
a hundred other articles of bric-a-brac
Of great interest This Of course is
simply a show parlor and no one is
permitted to sit in the room. The
guides will take you about and explain
the things of interest At this place
the beautiful flowers were a constant
source of pleasure to the party.
Florida and southern Georgia are
becoming the sanitarium Of the world
The fine forests and the salt sea air
combine to make an equable and re-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
New Telephone Exchange

We will note for the information OF
our readers that the officers of the new
telephone company are busily engaged
obtaining bids and prices upon all nee
essary material for the new exchange.
AS soon as they fix upon just what they
want and how much, the contracts will
be let to the lowest bidders. When this
is accomplished it will require but a
short time to put in the exchange. The
report issued by the directors of the
Wausau exchange is an excellent show
ing and one they can well be proud of
The total cost of their exchange with 1Sj
phones is Sc, 1862. The exchange is
far superior to the old Wisconsin ex-
change in every particular. The people
of Wausau are greatly elated over the
success and service now being rendered
by their exchange. W. M. Martin will
have charge Of its construction and is
giving his entire time in procuring in
formation necessary for it's early com
pletion when the work of construction
commences
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
not half severely enough.

not half severely enough.
Says Mr.. Havenor: AS last attempt
at subjugation take the rod rather than
turn the scholar out of school. He
qualified the meaning of the word rod
by substituting switch-his last resort il
corporal punishment must be inflicted.
He insisted that all the easy methods OF
control should be tried first, and then
if necessary-andh he was sorry to state
that there were occasions demanding it
take a switch in preference to rod or
ruler of any kind and warm the hand to
gentle degree Of mindfulness.
There is no law in the state that
allows teacher to whip children, but a
decision of the Supreme Court holds
that the teacher has the same right to
punish a child that the parent has
neither being allowed to use cruel OF
inhuman methods.
Mr.. Sylvester here stated that ex-
perience seemed to show a trend ot
legal opinion against the teacher. That
judges of the lower courts had held in
five cases out of six to his knowledge
more rigidly against corporal punish
ment than the supreme court. How
ever, he also would use the rod rather
than give up school.
This trend against the teacher NAV be
accounted for to quite an extert.
probably, in the fact that very few cases
reach the courts and then only when
undue or unusual punishment has been
inflicted. Many other valuable thoughts
were expressed in Mr.. Havenor's
address and his interesting talk was
listened to with rapt attention.
Pres. I. B. Pray, of the Stevens Point
Normal, CHANGED to be a visitor at the
afternoon session and responded to q
call for a few remarks. He expressed
himself as gratifed to find so many
persons interested in the study OF
methods. He wished to emphasize
still more the value Of outside nature
observation and book study combined
we are going to teach Children" said
he, "to use their senses, to see nature
and to get out of books what is in them
What we are doing now is what we
should have been doing ten years age
and what We will be doing for the next
ten years"
Among the valuable suggestions made
at earlier sessions was one by Prof
hnelp in effect that Arithmetics oi
present use have many useless tables
which serve only to burden and confuse
the mind Of the student rather than
assist him. For instance as IN case ot
Troy weight, apothecaries weight
surveyors square measure, etc, tables
that serve only for the student who is
fitting himself for some special calling
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

him that his hogs seemed to be pretty
good, they were nice looking but were
surely sadly deficient in one most
necessary requisite and that was speed
"Speed," echoed the eastern man,
"What in the name of all that is wonder
ful does q hog need with speed?''
"Why," answered the judge, "a hog
down in this country must be able to
out-run niger, in addition to his good
qualities"
y :.
Montgomery, Alabama, was the first
place of historic interest which we
were permitted to personally inspect
Here we had three hours, and the full
time was all consumed by the large
party of northern editors. 1t was in
this historic city that the southern con-
federacy had its birth. Here it was
that the ordinance of secession was
adopted and where Jefferson Davis was
inaugurated president of the confed-
eIacy. 1t was in this city that the first
confederate congress assembled, and
our party were permitted to visit the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

vivifying climate particularly eficacious
in lung trouble. One great industry of
Florida is never overlooked by the
visitor-the curio shops. These COM
pose one-half the establishments of st.
Augustine and flourish in other towns
in nearly as great number. Alligators,
stuffed and live, canes, pictures, pins
and all kinds of souvenirs" are sold.
1t is a brave man who runs the gauntlet
without spending small fortune.
After leaving Jacksonville on our way
home our first stop was very close to a
tragic one, and only a Divine power
saved us from a serious wreck, as one ot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

old confederate government building,
where the confederate constitution was
adopted and where the early laws of
the southern confederacy were passed.
The old building in which this impor-
tant event, which markes the blackest
page of American history occurred, is
still in an excellent state of preserva-
ton and is used as the present capital
of the state of Alabama.
One of the first things that was of
interest to us was the surroundings and
furnishing of the Tampa Bay hotel
down on the gulf coast of Florida The
building is one of the largest and finest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
High School Notes.

Since the last school notes appeared
the bookcase has been moved to the
south side Of the room making it much
more convenient for all to consult the
reference works. About seventy-five
volumes of standard works have been
added. Of these about thirty were
obtained in exchange for unused and
discarded texts that had been stored
away for some time.
The latest thing organized is High
School Mandolin Club-but of this more
anon. First meeting was held this
week.
Nh Hambrecht's offer to give instruc-
ton in Indian Club swinging met with a
hearty response and as soon as the
clubs are secured the class will begin
work.
The defamation contest mentioned
IN our columns some time ago will be
held on March 7th, one week from next
Saturday. Winners of first and second
places will be given suitable prizes. A
nominal admission will be charged, the
balance above expenses being DEVOTED
, to improvements in the high room.
Don't forget the date.
Mr.. Goddard, representing CHM &
Co., was visitor Tuesday. Rev. Kill
burne dropped in Monday afternoon.
The physics class are working on the
subject of heat. One Of the interesting
laboratory experiments was learning to
play "Home Sweet Home" on fifteen
very unmusical looking sticks of wood.
Last Saturday afternoon the Young
ladies of the High School met at the
home of Miss Fern Williams and
started sewing circle. They will meet
once a week with Miss Harvey as
instructor.
Sometime in the near future, the high
school management are going to get out
High School paper. This was planned
for last term but the press of work has
caused It's postpOnement. The paper
will include articles on all phases OF
school work, with cuts of the building
and probably the football team. II
will be historic as well as newsy, and
a sheet everyone will wish to preserve
as indicative Of the attainments and
progressive spirit of the foremost
educational institution in our city
Local merchants will be asked to con.
tribute advertising matter and it is
intended to issue neat, spicy Souvenir
edition in which all friends of the High
School can take pride.
IL Geo. \. Wood,
Real Estate,
Insurance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
PLEASANT MEMORIES Of
Our Outing in the South.
A Few Notes.

II cquaintance8 formed on trip
similar to the one we enjoyed this
winter has many advantages. You
meet people from every state IN the
Union and they are usually excellent
representatives of the people from their
respective localities. They are bright
and we'll educated representing the
better classes. An association and
Interchange of ideas on public and
social questions is educating. In three
weeks constant intimate association you
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
Florida would be the height of folly.

Florida would be the height Of folly.
Oysters are 4 popular fruit in the
south. They are served in every style
Steamed, raw, in loafs, broiled, toasted
roasted, fried, stewed. Oyster houses
where nothing but oysters are found
are plentiful. The Florida east coast is
tasteless, but the Gulf oyster is of fine
flavor. The bivalve is sold in Mobile al
rs cents to $3.50 barrel-and there are
four to five hundred oysters in the
barrel
There are one hundred and twenty
five large cigar manufactures in Tampa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

The following is list of the newly
elected officers of the n. E. A.:
Prssident-R. H. Thomas, Of Pennsyl.
vania.
First Vice President-Louis Hoffman
of Indiana
Second Vice President-Scipio Craig
of California.
Third Vice President-J. Y. Gilmore
of Louisiana.
Corresponding Secretary-J. NJ. Page
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

the axles of the first car broke off while
we were running at the usual rate of
speed. This accident delayed US five
hours. 1t was the only approach to a
serious accident that occurred during
the entire trip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

and the pay rolls aggregate something
like one hundred thousand dollars
weekly, and it is said that as much as
twenty thousand dollars are sent to
Cuba weekly to help the insurgents.
Twice a week the vessels go and come.
Everybody notices and makes fun OF
the southern hog. The story is told that
an eastern man started out from home
with a herd of particularly fine Berk-
shire hogs. He made all the fans in
his travels and had taken first premiums
at all until he reached one of the far
southern states. Then he was knocked
completely out without even the
customary honorary mention. In
curiosity he hunted up the judges and
asked the reason therefor. They told
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

of Illinois.
Recording Secretary-A. E. Pierre, of
Colorado.
Treasurer-J. G. Gibbs, of Ohio.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
- ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 8. 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
Kew Jersey avenue and c street -
,Fs3roe For Chicago and North west vestibuled
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, aud indianap-
ellis. ye9StIeuled Limited s:46 y. M. eT.
For PittsbuFg and Cleveland. express
daily 1870 a. m. and 40 D. m.
For Lexington and Stauuton. IL 80 n. m
For winchester and way stations. b6: so
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis, and
New Orleans. 1880 p. m daily; sleeping
For LGTay. s:45 p. m. daily
x7o6 FS5 Ba19Gre T765 T7f6 Tegf days, 200. esS
M: xi2:o5, 12:10. x12e35. x3,oo
$50 sss 12s 1sgS SO g. 1sS6 1888 fsSie ss zsssS
Sundays S y 3 R a8S 1900 1907 ntEa5 1895
sg r. 1895. x5io Si3sH ESQ ooo $3.50 $500 sssS
lib, XII 80. y. m, xI270 OF night
For Annapolis. 10 and {; so a. "a: 12 10
and 4;2s D m. Sundays. $50 a NJ. 4 SO
For Frederick. as 90. bI1:so a. u.. c1 Is,
For Hagerst6wn. bI1:so a. m. aid b5 30
For B oyd I'd and way points week ds Us, 90
m: $50. $50, 7;o5 p. m. Sundays
days. 90, 500 a. M, II so, 500, 430:
4:35. $50, 6:3o, 7:05, l1.30 d. m. SIM.
days. 800 a. M. l,l5. 6:36. f:05. 1925
p m
For Washington junction and wsy noInta
$500 a. M. GLIB p. m. Express ifalns
stopping at principal stations only, b4: so.
bb 30 D. ID.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK.
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains llu.nInat ted with PiDisch I,ph,
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the East, week AVS, Z 90. 7:O5. SOU 4 80,
2. m. Dining Carr, 1900, l2:35, 800 t5.05
DiningGar) c:0Up nat 2:Ol night Sleeni0Sy
CiI open at 600 C'cIock J. SGnda rs * az
Dining carr, 600 a. IN. Dining Car. ( / az
Dining carr, 500, (5:05 Dining Car1 S.oo
tl2:Ol night Sleeping Car open for nas.
tengers 1000 y. m.l 1
Buffet Parior Cars on all trains.
nor AuahIie IT, cry, 1000 a. NJ, 1900 noon,
bExcept Sunday. aDai!y. csunday opIv
xEXpress train oAiS-
baggage called for and checked fron, ho.
tells and rcSioeEces by Union TRANSFER VaI1o nv
pany, on orders left at ticket offices cIo
Pennsylvania avenue north west. New W.
Eyenue and Fifteenth street and n, dark dork
kA B. GREENE. CHAS. o. SCTIfT
'1ei- AaAager. Gen. Pass, Ae%
The morning times., 1896-05-14
Southern Railway.
PIEDM0NT AIR LINE.)

!schedule In effect April Is. 1861
AN trains arrive and leave at Penasyiya.
MIA passenger station
a. m.-Dally, local for DanvIlle conna,..
et Manassas for SUr%sburg. daiIy nset. ueces
Sunday, and at Lyu&;hburg with iihe NJ,
,olk and western, daily. aud with The Ches.
Bridge and Clifton Forge. 'uf3
lIl5a; m.-Daily, the UNITED sTsSrs
EAsI Mall a carries aS Pullman Buffet sieen
vile, uniting at Charlotte with P.hson- Pu.Ih1,ssoIn-
sleeper Ior augusta, also Pullman Sieenee
New ork 10 Ne " Orleans, via MonIporosppsf
connecting at Atlanta with PuIIms5 SieeaLay,
q for Birmingham, Memphis and ST n55Pp
4'O1 p. m.--Local for Front Royal. Rivass.
con and SUraStHirs, daily, eXcapt Si11,,daIr fer
4:5l y. N. m.-Daily. local for CharIottesv,i,.
lO;4:5 p, m;-zDatly, WASHINGTON AM
s0UTHWEsTEkN FESTIBULED, LIN.
1TED. composed OF Pullman yes,jb,1ieal,
sleepers, dining cars and day coac6aS
Pullman sleepers New York to AsheyfIs
sna an HSL ta spnntsseE, G.; New YORK u Tampa.
Jacksonville, and New York 30 ATennhisd
via Birming ingham; New York TO New Or1eanss'
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Soutbern,
Railway veStibuled day coach WaShi
ington 10 Atlanta- Dining car. Greeus6oro
90 Montgomery:
oTFo TRAISs bfyIsfSN 6N w. awSiAs,HNGToN AND
m. daily and 4:45 ~ In..daIly. eScIpJ 49, So
day, and S:25p.m. Sunda Us only, Tor PoI,nd ISIl
: s,ars pa =; e. SE SaEaiy, ~ exSe2t Sunday, for
Returning, arrive at Washington S. .56 a ~,
and 500 p; IN. daily, from Round Hi =; IA ~;
1O6 o. N daily. except Suuday. from us..oe usno
oou, and S:34 a. u. daily. except Snnda44
Through trains from The South arr,r.
Washington 6:42 r. M, 2.3n ~
m., and S4O p. m, dauy Man assas ,I,v,pp. -.
ION, 1880 a. IA, daily, except spndav 80
40 a. m-, daily. from Charlottesville oAe
TICKETS, sleeping car reservation and a..
formation furnished at offices. 3 and 3tis
Pennsylvanta avenue and at Pennsylysnis
Railroad L assenger Station. o@aa@
w II GR EEN. Gen. Supt.
y. al: CIIP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK. Gen. PISS. ARnwt
l @'s- BROWN. Con. A at. Pass. Benz.
The morning times., 1896-05-14
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
eTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3

STREETS.
In Effect April "a, 1896.
dO.3oA. rs. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIT
shd Observation Cars Harrisburg 10
Sblcagos Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST sc
Louis. Preiand and Toledo. butfet
tarlor Car 10 Harrisburg.
1890 A.. nj. FAST LINE-Puliman
bnItes Parl9r Car to Harrisburg: Pariot
and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Ptttsburg.
ESQ F.: M CHICAGO AND r;d1 ST LOUIS cBs
TO harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining cars
Harrisburg Ia st Louis, Cincinnati. Louis
Vile and Chicago.
Pullman stcring Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg IL Cleveland. Dining Car
flo p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PRESS-lgliaan Sleeping and Dinmg
Cars 10 ST. Louis. a1d Sleeping Car
Harrisburg t. Cincinnati.
GQ.4O p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPREsS--
Rallmah Slrening Car TO Ptttsbnrg-
T.6O A. m. for Kane, Sanandaigua'
Rochester,, i''if! Niagara Falls daily ex'
1870 A. Nj. for ElmIra aud Remove.
port, daily. 20 p NJ.
FLOP. M. for WiIliamsport. Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Fails, daily. except
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washing
ton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 II. III, for Erie; canandaigTa-
Rochester, Ruffa 10 ard Niagara Falls.
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to FL
mira.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East.
iTED. :" daily. ali Parlor Cars. with
Dining e. Car from Balt!m0re 90 od RegSisG5 y lag
from fR1ninE Kt@pfon Gaf and &. So 29B R29%Es fff
sunSsy, Z ,o5 IE dining ane cafl: re- 7.2o. 200.
118b P NJ For Philadelphia only.
Fast s Express so 90 a NJ y, week eSo days yo
PMFefs dsy FoT Tfss Bdston 9asS aH o6ange 1
I-50 Il. Nj. week days. and 316 p. NJ.
Atlantic 5la6 CITY via Market Street FErryl'
1000 A. NJ. and :45 p. NJ. weekdays.
11:35 p. NJ. daily. and IL A. NJ. Saturdays
For haItlmore. s-25, los. 7:eo. : 80. 900.
l2.1h. 12.45, 2.O1. si5. $40. 400
Lmltedl 4 90, $50 $40. 6 o., 60: 10.
do-9o. lo.4o, llI5, and II 35 n
100 a. NJ - *. lis. 501. 5, 40.
400 Limiten ago, $40. 05. $40,
r., 19; Pojo, I9@9; l.,aa,, 20 40, and 81 II 81
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
For Annapolis; 20, 900 A. NJ. / 12.15 and
$40 40 n pa api M GNSenE So sunday, sundays
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond
points on Atlantic CoaS. Line, ! 80 A. NJ,
346 J. NJ daily. Richmond and Atlanta.
$40 p. NJ daily. Richmond only, 1857
A. NJ. week days.
accommodation foT Quantico. T.45 A NJ.
daily and 4.25 P n; week days. ,
f.45, lo.51. II. so A NJ, 12.5n I.4O,
$50, 4;25. 300, 5-37. Glib, s.O2, 1910
and ] 39 p. NJ on Sunda At 40 AS.
a;45 A NJ, 245 6.I5, SOC. and 1910
Pm
Leave Alexandria for Washington, o5
6-43, .o5. :. 40. 8 1n. 10.I8 10 % A NJ,
100, 2.15. 500, 3 %. 5.O0. $50, GA.
zoo, 7.2O. $40, 10-52, and Hos P. NJ
On sunday at 6.43. $40. 1928 A NJ
g15. $50, 100. 7-2O. 9-10. and 1o5a
p M
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and ae tic station. i3iXth and Z
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
G. N. PROVOST, JR. wOoD
Gen. Manager. Gen. PASSENGER Ivart