davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
TICKETS FREE.
ARGUMENTS ARE IN.
Practical Finish of the Eckhardt
Court Martial.

The last session of the court martial being
held at Fort Smelling, investigating the
charges of characterization against Private
William Eckhardt was held yesterday The
small court martial room IN the east wing
of the headquarters building was crowded
with officers of the Fort, while the hallway
was also hlled with privates and attaches
The last days session and the final argu-
ments of the attorneys both sides seemed
to have added interest for the military men
The council for the defendant had his in
nings first, taking up all of the morning and
part of the afternoon with is summary of the
case ana argument in behalf of his client. He
attacked the testimony of Capt. Hannay, Prl
Vate Lippert and Lieut.. Bell. In his ar
raignment of the testimony of Capt Hannay
he criticised the captains treatment of Eek
hardt on the several occasions which was
testified to by witnesses. He also thought
that Capt. Hannay had shown prejudice
against number OF privates in his COM
pany, and that Eckhardt had come in for
more than his share of the captains perse-
cution. Mr.. Mcdonald assailed the testimony
of Private Lippert, and thought 1t should
have no weight with the court Besides this,
the defendants counsel argued that Lippert
had positively sworn that he had talked to
no one about the case, and several witnesses
had given evidence which impeached his testi-
mony. Mr.. Mcdonald covered nearly all
the testimony given during the trial and
presented to the court his argument after
ne had finished summary of the testimony
taken during the trial.
Judge Advocate Kennedy commenced his
argument shortly after 1 o'clock. and also
covered the testimony quite fully. Capt
Kennedy'S argument on behalf of the limited
States government, was concise and to the
point. He only touched on such points of
the evidence as were relevant to the case and
were considered Irrelevant The captain
argument was clear cut and comprehensive
of the facts in the case. The charges which
the court had to consider was whether Eek
hradt was subordinate or not, and not any
thing to do with the conduct of Capt Ham
nay Much of the testimony had been mis-
leading as regards the relation of the ofH-
GERS and men, and it was not question of
Capt. Hannay's conduct, but the charges were
against Eckhardt, for refusing to obey or
ders.
Judge Advocate Kennedy concluded his
summary Of the testimony OF the case and
his argument after o'clock, when the court
took the under consideration. The de-
cision Of the court will not be made public
until Col Page confirms the finding of the
court martial. Eckhardt is still under ar
rest, awaiting the outcome of the proceed
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
APPOINTMENTS APPROVED.
Fire Board Curtaiis Privileges of
HamIine Citizens.

Nothing transpired at the meeting of the
board of fire commissioners last evening re-
gard.ng the proposed change in the officers
of the department. At the last meeting the
appointments of William Halter and Frank
Keifer as members Of the department, made
by Chief Jackson, and number OF transfers
were laid over on motion of Commissioner
Arosin. Last evening, on motion OF Conmis-
sioner Clark, the appointments and transfers,
as recommended by the chief, were concurred
in by a unanimous vote. resolution was
introduced by Commissioner Walther direct
ing the secretary to continue in his position
for the present. Commissioner Clark was Of
the opinion that there need of such
action, as the secretary was at the pleasure
of the board. Mr.. Walther seemed DESTROYS
of having his suggestion acted upon and the
resolution passed.
Bids were opened for furnishing the de-
partment with 5000 bushels of oats and 2l0
tons of hay. W. P. DevereauX was awarded
the contract for hay at $5H per ton, and
Griggs Bios. the contract for oats, at 24$4
cents per buShel.
In this connection Commissioner Walther
attempted grand stand play, but was
Walther inquired of Chief Jackson If al the
bran for the department was purchased from
the Knauft Produce company. Chief Jackson
replied that 1t was, owing to the fact that the
firm sold just as cheap and furnished what
was called country bran" Mr.. Walther
stated that, all other things being equal, he
would like to see the trade divided. Mr..
Knauft, he said, was friend of his, but his
idea to divide the purchases of the de-
partment. He wanted it understood, how
ever. that no purchases were to be made OF
certain hardware firm mentioned while he
was on the board.
Commissioner Clark Immediately called Mr..
Walther's attention to the fact that under the
law no purchases could be made of the firm.
The secretary was notified to inform the Of
| fcers of the Hamline Citizens union that
meetings OF the organization could not in the
| future be held In the Hamline engine house.
George w. Wright, driver of No. engine
| requested leave of absence for one year from
| Feb. 10. Wright is, was, intending to go
| to the Klondike country. and desired to be
sure of job on his return. His request was
| turned down.
The report of the secretary showed that the
| expenditures to date, including the December
| and January pay rolls. had been $41, S91. 81
| and as the estimated receipts for the fund
| according to the comptroller, were $40 900
| there was balance on hand of s166 los. 80.
| The board adjourned to Friday evening at
| which time Supt. Carey, of the fire alarm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DIED.

SMYTH-Jan. %. 1888, of pneumonia. Henry
NJ. Smyth, aged IS years. Albany, n Y,
ana san Antonio, Tex, papers please copy.
Funeral service at residence. 466 Portland
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2;3O O'Clock.
Interment private
o'HAIR-In st. Paul, at St. Joseph's hospital,
tuesday, Jan. 20, at 10 a. m, Mrs Annie
OHair aged 80 years, wife of Thomas F..
O'Hair Funeral from residence of FSther
PATRICK Falihee, 517 Aurora avenue Thurs
day, Jan. Y, at $50 Service at St. Joseph q
church at 3 o'clock
FOR FUNERALS-Hearses "a; carriages. 50,
at Schroeder's Livery, 20 West Fourth St,
Ninth and ASS Selby av ~ -1''-'
FUNERAL CARRIAGES, $500; hearse. $500.
AT Cady Bros Livery, 475 Rosabel. be-
300,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Luxurious Drawing Rooms

Drawing rooms of the new Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars on the New Penn
sylvania Limited have rich furnishings
and upholstery suggesting the luxury
of home where wealth and taste have
combined to make the SURROUNDINGS at
tractive. Address inquiries for further
information to H. r. Dering, A. G. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
THE TURN OF LIFE

Is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in a
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regu-
lar meeting Of the stockholders of the Fifth
Ward Transfer Railway Company will he
held at Room POS, Newspaper Row. st.
Paul, Mimi, on the LIST of February, A. D.
1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the
election of a board of directors and the
transaction of such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting Dated the
Path day of January, 1898. Frank Seibert,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
WOfnaf1'S Health
AND THE
Yale Beauty System.

During Nine. Yale's recent visit thousands
pr st. Pauls progressive women who had
hoped to profit by Nine. Yale's wise teach
lngs were unable to obtain tickets or to even
gain an entrance to the theater owing to her
overcrowded house, and consequently petit
ton was forwarded to Nine. Yale by many
of her sex, asking for a return lecture, which
request she not only consented to grant but
decided to give two lectures, so that her COM
plete system may be intelligently understood
Nine. Yale will deliver a scientific lecture on
her health system, that treats of curing all
known ailments affecting womans health.
Every lady attending the lecture tomorrow
afternoon, January 9th, will receive free
bottle of Nine. Yales great remedy, Fruit
Cura, 'Woman's Tonic Those attending
the beauty lecture Friday, Jan. 18th, will
receive a valuable toilet article free.
Nine. Yale takes pleasure in announcing
that her lectures will be complimentary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Bum and Lewis; %. 90 100
q, IS, 60, 60, III, 12S.
Court-Judges Kelly and Ots 10, SS.
Chambers-Judge Brill.
John Mason.
Probate Court Judge Willrlch; estate OF
Augusta Schroer
Supreme Court-Nos. 272. 27S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MANUFACTURERS BANQUET.
Preparations for the Event Have
Been Completed

They are the manufacturers of ST. Paul.
those gentlemen who will gather around The
banquet board on Friday evening of this
week in the rooms of the Commercial club,
and discuss topics of current interest to the
men who have helped make ST. Paul a
manufacturing center and a distributing point
Of the Northwest Nearly 125 representatives
OF local manufacturing firms will participate
Secretary Slime, of the Commercial club, to-
sether with the officers of the Northwestern
Manufacturers union, are perfecting the final
arrangements. and it is expected that it will
be one of the most successful affairs of it's
kind held in the spacious rooms of that
very coruscating and cordial organization.
the st. Paul Commercial club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
NELSON COMPANY NABBED.
Compelled to Pay for Trespasses OF
State Lands.

SCate LUnNS.
State Treasurer Koerner yesterday received
from the c. n. Nelson Lumber company a
check for $1,000, in settlement of claims
made against them by the state auditors Of
fee for trespasses, alleged to have occurred
six or seven years ago. The settlement. il
is said, covers the full value of the pine
taken, and is regarded as a good one for the
state. The money goes to the state school
fund.
The alleged trespasses were discovered by
the cruisers of the state land department
some time ago, and the attorney general was
consulted. When the matter was placed be-
fore the company it proposed settlement
and the negotiations have been in progress
for some time, with the result that the tim
Der cut has been paid for at its market value.
Under the law, the state is awarded three
times the value of the timber taken if it car
prove its case, but this would have involved a
long battle in the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
DIR. JONES, OF GAYLORD,
Is Named the State Insane Hos
pitaI Board

n. Jones, of Gaylord, as member of the
board Of trustees of the state insane hos
pitals vice DR.. G. L. Wells, of Minneapolis
resgning his place on the state board of
medical examiners before he could accept the
new trust DR.. H. Morrel of Slayton. was
named to succeed him on the medical board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
GAVE HER THE LIMIT.
Helena Nelson's Big Verdict Against
Bridge Company.

In the United States circuit court yesterday
the jury returned verdict in favor of He
lena Nelson, the administrative of Victor Mel
Iron company. Mrs. Nelson asked the iurv
to give her $1,000 for the loss of her hus
bands life. and the jury rendered Q verdict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

The personal injury suit of Mary Levin
against the city, for injuries caused by an
went to the jury late yesterday afternoon. A
sealed verdict was ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Dwelling House scorcbea.

The residence of VIM. Howell at $50 An
napolis street, was slightly damaged by fire
a. las o'clock this morning. The blaze was
eXtinguished by the chemical company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

chills, as if the
heart were GO
ing to stop for
good, are symp-
toms of a dan
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just so
many calls ~
ture for -
help. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26

for that amount. Nelson was working on
bridge that the company was constructing
across Bear creek, in Winona county, Illinois,
when the guy ropes broke and Mr.. Nelson was
precipitated to the ground and killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MASON NOT GUILTY.
West Side Boy Acquitted of Stealing,
Logs

Jchn Mason was acquitted in the district
court yesterday afternoon of the charge of
stealing logs The jury remained out from
40 until p; m. Mason is the man who
was indicted by a former grand Jury and
tried on the charge of assaulting his mother
and acquitted Nt'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Just before inventory sale IN
The Art Embroidery Dept.

system, will report as to the expense In
vowed In installing the new fire alarm sys>
TEN in the court house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
NOT MUCH TRUANCY,
Only Seven Cases So Far Reported
in ST. PnuI

The reports to the state labor bureau from
st. Paul schools are not sustaining the ex-
pectations of the bureau as set forth in the
recent report on the enforcement of the chi d
labor law. Although it is three weeks since
the blanks for the reporting of truancy cases
the present only seven cases have been re-
ported which does not promise a consider
able amount of labor in connection with the
tracing of these cases. No reduction will
be made, however, in the staff of the bureau.
as Commissioner Powers will find other re,
forms in which to embark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Tuesday md Thurshnr

California tourist car via Maple Leaf
Route leaves st. Paul at $40 a. m. Fo.
rates and reservations see j. P. Elmer
Wicket Agent, Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
Chippewa Spring water.
Jury wrest1es With It.

The purest and softest natural Spring waite
known. Drewry G. Sons. distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
WHAT WE'RE THEY WORTH

State seal.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-26
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lander Leyde .......... Mrs. Ida NJ. Slater
RTRTNLIG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02

The late benjamin II. Brewster, Prcsi
dent Arthur attorney general, whose face
was terribly disfgurcd by sears, was once
engaged in Il case us attorney for the Penn
sylvania railroad, and the opposing coun
sci in his closing speech made Il most bru
tai attack on him. The dealings Of the
railroad, he said, ARE us tortuous and
twisted us the features of the man who
represented it. ~
Mr. Brewster gave no outward sign
that he felt this cruel blow until he had
finished his argument. Then he said:
For the first time in my life the per
sOnal defect from which l suffer has been
the subject of public remark. l will tel
you how L came by it. When was . year.
of age, l was one day playing with :;
younger sister when she fell into an open
CRATE where IL fire was burning | sprang
to her assistance, dragged her from dan
ger, and in doing so fell myself, with my
face upon the burning Goals. When | was
picked up, NY face was as black and
his finger transtiXcd his antagonists s
that man 5 heart San Francisco Argo.
maui
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02

to cost s.. 80. over seven hundred thou
sand people purchased ii at that price and
over l. 200. 900 people now own copies of it
For limited time copies will be given
away free.
This great book contains the names adj
dresses. photographs and experiences of
hundreds of women who were once hope
less invalids. but VIII" have been restored
To robust wouanly health by the use of Dr.
Picrcc's Favuritc Prescription. This mar
vicious medicine acts directly OH the deli
cate organs distinctly feminine II makes
them strong. healthy. vigorous. virile and
elastic 1t fits for wifehood and mother
hood It bauiShcS the usual suffering of
the cxDcctant months, and makes bdby'S
advent easy and almost painless. 1t robs
motherhood OF its peIll~. II lnSures the
robust health of the little new conner and 4
buuntiiul supply of natures nourishment.
1t transforms weak. sickly, nervous iuva-
lid, into healthy. happy wives and mothers.
For paper covered copy of DR.. PierCc's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. send 81
nnc-cent stamp Ia CDIFJ- cost Of mating
0Hlr. to Worlds Dispcr-ary Medical As~o-
citation Buffalo \ y. For elegant French
cloth binding. 81 stamps
Miss Edith Cain. OF Clinton. Allegheny Co.
Pa writes &c liter two years of suffering, |
began taking Dr. P'crcc'S F.vOritc Prescription
and am now entirely cured had been troubled
with female weakness for some time and also
with truuhlrsprIC drain on the system, but
now ann happy and well"
In cases of constipation and torpid liver,
no remedy i equal to Dr. PicrCr'S Pleasant
Pellets They regulate and invigoratc the
stomach liver and bowels. They never fail.
One little Pellet ' i gentle laxative and
two mild catha-tIC. They never grippe
An honest dealer will not urge a substitute
upon you.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02
A CONFEDERATE CRUISER.
The Amount Captured by One Privateer In
Eight Months.

Just what one little privateer can do has
been revealed by the short career of the
Confederate cruiser Shenandoah She was
actually cruising for the destruction of
Union property but eight months, and
during that time she captured and de-
struycd vessels to the value of 81 200 600,
and the United States had never been able
to direct blow against her. She had WIS.,
tied every ocean except the Antarctic, coy
ering Il distance of 5S, 900 statute miles
She destroyed many whalers in the Arctic
ocean. 1t was there that the last gun for
the southern cause was fired. 1t was fired
from the deck of the privateer cruiser
Shenandoah by Commander James lredcll
Waddcll on June %, 1865, just "a days
after the surrender of Lee at AppomattoX
Commander Waddell could not persuade
himself to enter an American port and for
some time aimlcssly secured the seas. In
August, however, he spoke the English
ship Barracuda, bound from San Fran
cisco to Liverpool, and from her received
conclusive evidence of the end of the war
between the states He resolved To seek
an English port, and So on Nov. tho
Shenandoah entered IT. Georges channel,
having sailed -, 600 miles without seeing
land. On Nov. i she steamed up tho
MCrScy, and the Confederate flag having
been hauled down by Commander Wad-
dell, he sent Il communication to Earl Rus
sell. English minister of foreign affairs,
placing his ship ut the disposal of the Brit
ish government. Through Earl Russell
the vessel was transferred TO the juriSdic-
ton of the American minister, Charles
Francis Adams, who caused her to be CON
veycd to this country to be dismantlcd.-
Atlanta Constitution.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02

The Big GalIeons, Battered and Riddled
With Shot by the Little English Fleet
Were Sent Drifting Toward the Shoals.
Begging Sidonia to Surrender.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02
NAPnLgoNs BADGE OF WoLETs-
liow Bonaparte Came to Adopt the Flow
er "a His Emblem

81, 1,,.,ot ,,o,,,,,bro+ ,,,,b,isbad IN
1s15 tnlIs how tho vioict came IN be tho
or,,bio,,, ~ tbo Ir,rar;oIis+ or Tonoloonic
,,,,.t,. il, Er.nc,
Tbr,,, day. hnfore going into exile ON
thu i-I,pd ~ XIII, \onnlaon was WALKING
w., nd t., :, ,,a,,,In,, ar Tgou+,inabI.I
-. ~, e., ,,.itb tho I'm, H.,
D, 81 ,,,,,,,I I,.,,+,,,,,d IIo ,,.o,
III -, b., Ill ,,c r.,
Tm', ,iii'tl,,, + 49,, I,id,Ii,,,, 81 bis ore,nic,
r',itL ,I,,,,,II +,,. ., Itrar s,,,,,, 70
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h1ii; l" S,rlhr "'o" 'o' HIS i'''r'S -''''''
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Ciiil' "p!l' d" ,I''Io W. Ill IN
MHs pr r 81. ,,I
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,i'5 ll'',' NM S''Nt vic a. faI
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low" UNI, t.i"'a'"i Mino "im"SS ia,,t i5
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u"t III, i"'"io " iiii''"'c ',i' VI
TINS h"M'I' i'9' 'i'' Nio'i'U Hi''':i ~
forward nc inc rihhi'hl Oh my orslr'S'
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iJii, ,,' ,',, tt'',, a.,
i'E win as! ~ !, III s''' ''''''' Wv
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now "Itt,''''" anu %'i'U y" LIS
io',','S' nv va! nv
10 . v, 1871,
ms ,'''' ''',' ',' ''hi"
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vi "'S, 'i'' ~ II. nj
rum ne N'li'''''' " Hl'''N " 'i'' i''''''
,.,, ,.,o,, ai,,, +,, ,.t,,,+, ,,.i,,
III sti,,'i 50 w, .,,ttl,,
DC grow .itS 'iiit Nei :; o ''''i
lhcilI WIN lcsH 'I"t'"ic'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02

These n~c better left alone than treated
injudiciously. They may be safely and
certainly cured by keeping them constant
~ damp with rag Dipped in vinegar, then
Slicing them off thinly day by day and APP
plying powdered alum to the fresh surface
Another plan is to touch them every sec
ond day or so with the pointed end of IL
slate pencil o. match dipped in acetic, gla-
cial a"ctic, muriatic, nitric or sulphuric
acid or mixture of chronic acid one part
to four parts water, daily. All these de
mand great care. \ safer though slower
process is to muistcn each wart with drop
of water or the tip of the tongue, then
well rub it with lunar caustic. Next day
or in two days carefully remove the black
surface with Il knife, repeating the caustic
and on as may he necessary New
York Ledger
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02
Preparing Gold Powder.

Finely powdered gold may be prepared
by 4 most simple process. Fill II small,
unglaZed, earthenware bowl with common
kitchen salt, cover it and expose it for
some hours to heat The store oven is u
good place for it. When the water has all
been dried out, put equal quantities of
this salt powder and honey on a glass
grinding plate and mix in with it the nee
essary quantity of gold leaf. Grind this
up very gently, being careful not to press
hard on the mass The salt acts as IL dis
intcgrutor, and the honey is used because
it will not dissolve the salt When the
gold is reduced to the finest possible pow
der it must be thoroughly and carefully
washed with an abundance of pure water
to remove the salt and honcy.-Ncw York
Ledger
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02
FINE ART GOODS.

The attention of the public il
called to the Stock which | have
lust received of Fine Art Selections
consisting Of Beautiful Pictures
handsomely framed, eXcelling any
thing ever offered here before
Onyx Top Brass Table Lamps
Musical Albums, Fancy Clocks
Yards of Pansies, Roses, &c.
Dressing Cases, Work Boxs,
Portieres, Rugs, &c, which would
like everyone, particularly the
ladies, to call and see and examine
before buying gifts for their friends
this Christmas. While we have
goods to suit each pocket, we par
ticularly ask those fond of fine art
to come and take look, and justi-
~ our opinion that Bel Air can
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-02
EncampmentO f the knights OfPythias
AT indianapolis, Ind. Reduced Rates
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Fer the ,.n,umpm"Ht of the Knights of
P.lhias Uniform Rank, and ghc Biennial Con-
ycutiun Supreme L1dg" at same Order.
10 bc hrld sat Indiauuro.Is, Ind. August
20 to sep; -mncr IL i~gS. the Y, nuSyl' anna
Rnl!"urd ,HIPauy will sell CNrursiuu Ii, kctS
1 u single iii,. tor the rOund trip.
The iirkris viii be sold August 10, 20 ana
- and wit To- arp0i Tor return passage lnaN-
,ua. indianapolis SuvI~t - To 30. Upon de
uuSi of tHc tickets with tat' Joint Agent AT In
di:,uilpolis prior 60 Nuw,.St - and payment Of
twenty five cents additional extension of limit
muy be obtained n'i September 10, inclusive.
For detailed information apply to Ticket
Agent.