davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-23
TO COMPLETE 4 TREATY
The Joint High Commission
Will Sit Two Weeks.
AT ODDS ON RECIPROCITY
Prospects of an Agreement Arc
Brighter-Thc Seal Qucstion-Min-
Ing and Navigation Laws-The
Tariff on Lumber May BE Reduced
The Alaskan BOUNDARY Dispute.

1t is now claimed that when the Anglo
American Joint High Commission meets
again on January 4. the session VIII be
limited to two weeks. In this time
treaty will have. to be agreed upon and
prepared for presentation to. Congress.
The prospects of reaching an agreement
are now much brighter than when the
commission adjourned. 1t is probable that
the seal question will be decided by the
purchase of the Canadian fleet by the
United States. The mining and labor laws
and the navigation laws can, 1t Is now
stated, be settled within the two weeks
set.
The question of reciprocity promises to
be difficult to settle, unless the Ameri-
cans grant many things which they are
at present unwilling to concede. While
a slight reduction may be made in the
tariff on lumber and grain, it is doubt
full that the Americans viii allow this
country TO lose heavily by any material
reduction.
The Americans claim that the Canadians
wish to utilize the American market as
a dumping ground fer senond-class lumber
and therefore wish the lumber duty re-
duced II is almost certain that the Amer
leans viii rot grant free lumber.
The Alaska boundary question will also
be difficult to settle The Canadians de-
sire to control the only, available route
to the Yukon and claim the territory CO.
cupied by Skaguay and 'Dyea.
The agreement of 1871 Respecting naval
vessels on the lakes will be modified.
Reciprocity in .-wTeckage and salvage
rights will doubtless be agreed upon.
The treaty Will contain twelve clauses
of agreement, according TO certain officials
here, and these will cover every. question
discussed by the commission.
Lord Herschel, one of the British COM
missioners. will leave this country for
Europe on January "a, 10 attend the OPEN
ing of the meeting of the Venezuelan
boundary aTbitrators at Paris. The
treaty must be completed before Lord
Herschel departs.
The times., 1898-12-23
CITY BREvITIEs.

The third lecture in the Winter course will be
given at O'Clock this evening by the National
Geographic Society in the Congregational Church
II. W Turner. Of the L. S. Geological Survey,
will be the lecturer. and his topic will be
yosemite and the High Sierra The next lee
ture will be given on January at the church
B. F. Ragsdall employe OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who sxore out war
rant Wednesday against Miss Fannie Vokes, Il
pretty brunette alleging threats. yesterday with
drew his complaint against the young woman.
Miss Vokes was arrested by Policeman Cats, of
the First precinct on warrant The trouble
amicably settled without going into court.
Theodore Handy, ore of the most desperate
characters in the District who has served fif-
teen years in the penitentiary at various times
for various -offenses, was yesterday given six
months in jail for assaulting Precinct Detective
Hartigan Wednesday afternoon while under ar
rest fer drunkenness. The assault COM
mitted in the patrol wagon while il was route
to the station with the prisoner.
As there is a contagious disease prevalent at
the German Orphan Asylum, the Christmas cele-
bration is 10 be omitted. The inmates of the
asylum will, however, receive their holiday gifts
as usual Contributions will be received by the
following: The secretary at the ofiice OF the
and by Messrs. George J. Bessler. 81 Center
Market; John +. Schneider. 2i3 Eleventh Street
northeast; Charles Graf. 400 Third Street north
west; Fred Imhof, 1422 Street northwest; Mrs.
X. Botscb, 1914 Twenty second Street northwest: !:
Mrs. NJ. De Grain, 6i3 G Street southeast, and
Henry Ermold, the superintendent
The times., 1898-12-23
G. H. j. DE sz1LLAssY MARRIED.
Attache of the AUSTRIAN Legation
yyeds Col. HeciSer's Daughter.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 22.-The event of
the year in Detroit society circles was
the wedding of Miss Louise May Heeker,
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. f. j. HecAer,
and Guilla Hope Joseph De Szillassy. an
attache of the Austrian legation at Wash
ington, which was celebrated in the Fort
Street Presbyterian Church at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Only one hundred and fifty invitations
were issued for the ceremony and two
hundred for the reception. which followed
at the Hecller residence. The church
was beautifully decorated in keeping with
the Christmas season Rev John Reid.
pastor OF the church, performed the cer-
emony.
Owing TO some difficulty in New York
the bridegroom did not arrive in the city
until two hours before the time fixed for
the ceremony. His brother, Charles, who
was to act as best man, missed the train
altogether and his place was taken by
Henry Heclier, brother of the bride.
Herr Won Bredow. attache of the Ger
man Legation at Washington. was one
of the ushers, The couple left for the
South tonight.
The times., 1898-12-23
MRS. BoTK1N ON THE STAND.
She Denies Everything Except Her
Friend. John y. DunnfnE

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-In the Botkin
poisoning trial today Mrs. Botkin went
on the stand and told her story. Her
account of her acquaintance with John
P. Dunning varied but little from his.
She said that he had visited her frequent
Iy, and that after she had moved from
various places to 92I Geary Street. where
her son Beverly was with her, she had
enjoyed what she called "a little social
life."
Dunning, she said. was her constant at
tendant and accepted her hospitality.
She said that in June and until July g.
1858. she was in Humboldt county. This
was when the first anonymous letter was
sent from San Francisco.
She denied having talked with Mrs
Rouf, of Stockton, or a doctor there about
poisons, and she said that on July 81.
when the candy was bought of Haas, she
did not go out of her house. having been
treated by DIR. Terrill on that day. She
said she never had been in Haass store
in her life.
Mrs. Botlsin denied that she purchased
a handkerchief and used it to throw sus-
picion on Mrs. seely, wilv, sac said was
her enemy.
The times., 1898-12-23
The SANDY HOOK CHANNEL.
Hearing Before the senate Commit
tee on Its Enlargement.

tee on Its Enlargement.
\ large delegation from New York,
headed by Former Mayor Scheiren, of
Brooklyn, appeared yesterday before the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee to
ask Government attention to the pro-
posed new channel to the sea across
Sandy Hook Bar.
MIR. Schieren introduced the delegation,
and addresses were then made by ]. w.
Ambrose, Gustav II. Schwab, Thomas A.
Mcintyre, Clifford A. Hand, A. r. Smith,
Alvah Trowbridge and William F. King.
Mr.. Ambrose made the most complete
presentation of the case. He said in
part:
Before its enlargement in 1885, the
Sandy Hook entrance channel had TWEEN
ty-six feet depth of water at lew tide.
at which time there were only eight
steamships coming to the por:-of New
York drawing more than tn enty-seven
feet of water.
'The deepening of the channel to thir-
" feet at low tide was completed in 1891,
and now, Gn the year 1889. we have sew
enty steamships coming to the port, each
OF which draws at least thirty feet of
water, and many of which could be load
ed TO n much deeper draft If there was
a sufficient depth of water in the Sandy
Hook entrance channel to permit of it.
The natural channel. known as the
East Channel, possesses all these condi-
tions 1t has remained unchanged since
ISSs. when the first authentic survey was
made of the lower bay.
"A still further and very important con-
sideration in favor of the East Channel
is the fact that navigation into and out of
the harbor through the present main ship
channel will not be inteEfered with in the
least during the time required to build
the East Channel, and that when the East
Channel is completed the haTbor will have
two channels, one the East Channel. 10
feet in depth by 2,0o0 feet in width: and
the other the present main ship channel
which is 80 feet in depth by 1.G00 feet in
width; and thus two channels will be Sc
cured at a less cost 10 the Government
than would be incurred merely by en-
larging the present main ship channel to
the required depth of 20 feet and width OF
2e00 feet
Mr.. Higgins followed with a recital of
the strategic advantages of the new plan.
permitting of a vast improvement in the
defenses of New York.
Mr. Schwab showed that the proposed
- deepening would permit ocean liners TO
enter the bay at once instead OF having
10 remain outside all night and Mr..
Brown. of the Cunard Line pointed out
that it would no longer be necessary to
await high water before crossing the
bar.
Chairman Burton said that the COM
mittee was most favorable TO the plan,
but must consider also the needs of other
localities.
The times., 1898-12-23

Thousands of people in this city suffering with colds
about today Tomorrow they be Frustrated with Grip
Pneumonia Grip spreading. Whole families suffering
Many business places crippled through sickness of employees
The disease not necessarily dangerous with and the
right remedies 1t is almost suicide to depend quinne and
whisky home decocons Don't trife with cold Either
Cold and Grip Cure call in competent physician can't
what doctor will do for but do know that Cold
and Grip Cure will speedily break up all forms of cold and grip
checks discharges of the Nose and Eyes sneezng
promptly relieves the Throat andung ays Inflammation
Fever and tones the system 1t Headaches and Dizziness
accompanying the of Grip produces sleep
strength the body.
obstinate colds.-MJNYON.
indigestion
all day ande evening -
The times., 1898-12-23
PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN.
Rapid Work of the House in Passing
Appropriation Bills.

The present Congress has broken all
previous records in the matter of dispos-
ing of appropriation bills before the holi-
day recess in short session.
When the House adjourned yesterday
it had passed the urgent deficiency bill.
making appropriations for the army and
navy in the last half of the fiscal year;
the general pension bill; the District of
Columbia bill; the Indian bill, and the
Agricultural bill. The legislative ex-
ecutive ard judicial bill is practically
completed and will be taken up in the
House January c, the first day that it can
be resumed
This leaves only the sundry civil ana
the general deficiency bills to come from
the Appropriations Committee.
The times., 1898-12-23
a BLOCK to Re RuiIt.

some residences in Westminster Street
early in the coming year. Westminster
Street, which was opened between S and
T and Ninth and Tenth Streets a few
years ago, will be completely built up
when this row is completed. The lots on
which it is to be built are on the south
side Of the street at the corner of Ninth
Street. The houses win be in harmony
with the other residences in the street,
three stories high, with eight rooms, and
finished handsomely. They will be in
colonial style, with white trimmings. They
will rent for about s35 a month.
The times., 1898-12-23
Rev. DIR. john w. kramer.

Brooklyn, Dec. 22.-Rev. Dr. John w.
Kramer, rector of the Episcopal Church
at Bensonhurst, borough of Brooklyn,
died suddenly of heart trouble this morn
ing. He was born in Baltimore, Nd,
sixty-four years ago. For many years he
was the secretary of the United States
Church Congress and read the details of
the important annual gatherings of
church men for discussion and debate. He
held that Office at the time of his death
and was preparing the program for the
coming session of the congress. He wrote
a number of books.
The times., 1898-12-23
DIED.
WILKERSoN-on

WILKERSoN-on "Wednesday December si,
1895 at AS p. m, lola C.. youngest daughter
OF the late y. ". and Z. r. WiikerSon-
Funeral services viii lake place from the resi-
dence Of her aunt. ;lrs. s. :. Thorne. No. .6i
Street northwest, Saturday, at II i. m. 1t
KIRBY-On Thursday. December p. 1885. at
$50 p m-, at his residence, SAMUEL GILMAN
KIRBY, after 4 brief illness.
Funeral from his late residence. 900 Street
northwest, on Sunday, at p. m. IEteruent
private. dessst
GETTIER-0n Thursday. December %. at I
o'clock a. m, HENRY L., beloved husband of
Ellen Gettier.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please eopy) Item
The times., 1898-12-23
To secure the Grand opcra Hou..

Two important parties are now negotiat-
ing for the control of the Grand Opera
House. and it is understood that if one
of them does not secure it, the other will
1t seems probable therefore that the play
house will have good tenant within a
few weeks.
One of the bidders for the property is
Keith, the successful proprietor. of the
Boston and New York continuous per-
formance houses. The other is Chicago
theatrical manager of experience, and
with large amount of capital.
The times., 1898-12-23
DISTRICT MArr4Rs DISCUSSED
Commissioners Have IA Hearing Be
fore the Senate Committee.

District Commissioners Wight, Ross
and Beach appeared before the subcom-
mittee of the Senate District Committee
yesterday and were heard on the Dis
trict appropriation bill, which recently
passed the House of Representatives.
Senators Teller cullom and Allison were
present at the conference, the former TAX
ing the place of Senator Cockrell, who
is Ill.
The Commissioners explained in detail
the various items of the bill. and partic-
uiarIy those which the House District
Committee refused to report on. The con-
ference was lengthy one and took up
the greater portion of the afternoon. The
hearing will continue today.
The times., 1898-12-23
MISS ATKINSON MARRIED.
The Daughter of West vir=inin's
Governor becomes n Bride

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 22-The we'd
ding of Miss Bessie Kate, the eldest
daughter of Coy. George w. Atkinson, 10
Charles Christian Beury, was so!emnized
in the executive mansion here this even
ing. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. NJ f. Compton, of the State
Street Church.
The wedding was strictly, private and
was witnessed only by Inc members OF
the two families. After the wedding a
reception was given from 9 TO L. to which
Loo invitations were issued. The presents
are the most numerous and costly ever
seen here.
This was the first wedding that has ever
taken place in the executive mansion.
The times., 1898-12-23
Death hx Drowning.

The body of John Kemp, a painter. q
years old who lived on Fowler's Hill,
suburb of Georgetown, east of the Fox
hall road, was found in the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, near College Pond, by a
party of young men at go o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The body was clad only
in undergarments. The police of the Sew
enth precinct were notified of the dis
covery as was the coroner, who gave a
certificate of death and permission to re-
move the body to the deceased's former
home.
The times., 1898-12-23
Promotions. In the Navy.

The following naval officers will re-
ceive promotion through the retirement
of Rear Admiral Bunce next Sunday:
Commodore Albert Kautz to be admiral;
Capt. Frederick r. Rogers, to be COM
modore; Comr&anddr Edwin White, to be
captain; Lieutenant Commander C. C.
Cornwell, to. be commander: Lieut.. NJ.
A. Hall, to be lieutenant commander;
Lieut.. Gunior grade) T. c. Fenton, to be
lieutenant, and Ensign L. A. Kaiser, to
be lieutenant Gunior grade).
The times., 1898-12-23
Bids for a Large Dock.

The Navy Department will issue adver-
tisements in the near future, calling for
bids to construct a dry dock at the Bos-
ton navy yard. The dock is to be about
7e9x2OO feet, of stone and cement construc-
ton, and calculated to accommodate the
largest ships in the navy.
The times., 1898-12-23
OBITUARY.
David Amber Holbrook.

Sing Sing. N. Y. Dec. 22-David Am
bier Holbrook, principal of Holbrook's
Academy here, died at the school sud-
denly on Wednesday morning from apo
pleXy. Dr. Holbrook was born in Whites
boro. n. Y, in 1921. He attended the
Whitesboro Academy and was graduated
from Hamilton College with the degree
of Phi. d. In 1866 DIR. Holbrook pur-
chased the Tracy Institute at Sing Sing.
which has since become known as Hol-
brooks Military Academy.
The times., 1898-12-23
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
The Power House nt lexington Suf-
fers From the storm.

The lightning last night struck the pow
er-house at lexington and did consider
able damage. The full force of the bolt
seemed 10 have concentrated itself on the
large generator. The armatuTe was visibly
affected and short-circuit was the re-
suit. The fuse-blocks on the switch
board were burned out and the wires in
the power-house suffered considerably by
reason of the lightning shock.
The damage. though temporarily serious.
was easily repaired, and there was little
or no interruption to the operations of the
electric light or motive power furnished
by the railway company.
The times., 1898-12-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Troupe, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Sanders Garland, OF this city. will leave New
York early in January for trip to Europe. They
may extend their journey around the world.
The times., 1898-12-23
4 SPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood. Weakness, Nervous Debility.
Impaired Memory, Results Of Errors Of Youth,
Blood Poison. Diseases Of Kidneys and othei
organs Advice and valuable medical book. seal
cd free. Address DIR. GRINDLE, III West lstk
ST., New York City.
no27. .Su tu, thu-Smo
The times., 1898-12-23
Tyneyxritcr. Clcnned.

Oiled. delivered. 81. Send postal 1906 T,
The Typewriter Exchange. de9-1mo
The times., 1898-12-23

Christmas dinner goods. n. E. Market.
de23-2t
The evening times., 1898-01-29
Southern RAILWAY,
Schedule 10 effect Jan n. lssJ


All trains arrive aud leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
Sol a. m-DaiIy. lccaI for Danvlle.
ChartOtte and way sJatlgus- connects a.
Manassas for StEdsburC- HaTrISOnDuTE ana
Stanton. daily. except unday, and at
LynChburg with the NOTIOlS and western
daily. -
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
sleepers. New York and Washington 20
JackSonvillc. uniting at Salisbury with
PuIiInsn sleeper FOR AShevnle and Hot
Springs. y. {; Knoxville and Ghatta-
nOOga. Tenn. and at CharlOtte Win Put
man Sleeper for August Pullman BuItes it1ie
iDg al Atlanta for Birmingham ana Mem
pals. Connects at LyncnburE E itn thesa-
peake ard OHIO Ra ilway fOr le eNingion a nj
kafuraI Bridge. daily Solid train. Wash
tngtOn TO New orleans y ~ hOUt chduEe. sun
SCI persona ID y-COndUCted tourist excursion
through sleeper on this train every Nedues-
day and Saturday TO san FRA anciscO' tn
out change
4.OI y. m--LOCal Tor rOnt royal Stris
burg end Harrisonburg, da IIy- except sun
i:19 D. m.-DaHy local for CharIottes-
500 ID. m.-DaIly. except Sunday. NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED; com
posed Of Fullman's latest DRAWING room
Dfning Cars, for Jack sOuville and St
Augustine and dra wing room car Tor
Augusta. with CONNECTION ioT AiSen- ,D-r
IU.43 p. m.-liaIy, MA : hdNT 4 ~ AM
sOI-THW ESTFRN, Y ES TIBJ LED, LIN
JTE6 cnnnoSad OF Pullman NeStiouled
slsspers. dirInc cars and day coaches.
FollTuar, SIpe pers New York To NaSnvnls,
Tenn via a she vile, kngNville and mat
tau.0ca. New York 20 Tampa. Via Char-
LItt, Columbia. "a va ma b. ana JdchsCh' ne
,IDittng AT Ianvillc with Pullman sleeper
frnut Richmond to AGgUSta. Via COlumDta,
y-,th Couuectt0u for Aiken. :. T., New
ynrE To Memphis, via Birmingham, New
Y1rE Ia New orleans. via Atlanta anu
Nonr,.,,rnery Vesttbuled day coach WASH
inctuIi 10 Atlanta. southern Railway d1uinE
caT cree usborO TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON MD thlO
DIyTSION leave Washington SOl a W
daiiv and 4. as D. m. daily. except unday,
and S-IO ID. m sunday only for Round Hill.
4S2 T. N. daily. except sunday IOt Lees
burr and $40 p. m. daily for He-udOn-
Ret1rninC arrive at Washington. 30 a
m and 800 D. IN. daily, from Round Hlll.
ami 7.O6 a N. daily. except Uuday rom
Uerndon. and S.34 a IN. ia Ilyr except Suu-
day. from LeeSbuIg.
Thr0ucr trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6.42 a. M. 20 p m; and
G..,5 u. m. daily, and 30 a. H. dally, eX-
eNCept Monday. HaTTtSIuhurg. l. 10 p
mn and g:35 p. M. dJtly. except sunday,
and 80 a m. daily from charlottesville
Tickets. sleeping car TeseTvIt ton, aud IN
formation furnished a c GffiCSs. tUJ ] 9th
st NV, oil Pennsylvania avenue, and at
Pennsylvania Railroad paSSPuger station
= CANNON. 3rd vice PreSidcL5
and General Manager.
L. nj. CTLP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. :. BROWN, Gen. A.t- Pass DeDi.
The evening times., 1898-01-29
RAILROADS.
pEMNS SYLVAMIA

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
700 A. M. week ia ys--PITTS BURG EX-
PHEsS .Parior and Dining Cars Harris
[ 1O:5O A. NJ. Pm NS YLVANTA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and
observation Cars, harrisburg 10 Chicago,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, 81. Louis. Cleye-
and and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car 10
1880 a. 81 FAST LINE-PuIlnan Buffet
ParloI Car To Harrisburg. Buffet Parior
Car Harrisburg 70 PistsDGrg.
$40 II. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
Express Sleeping Car Wash ton 70 st.
Louis, ard Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
risburg To ST. LOUIS. Nashville tyia Gin
7:2U +. NJ. wEsTERN ExPREss-PuH-
man Sleeping Car 10 PittsDuvg' Chicago.
ard Harrisburg TO Cleveland. Dining Car
7:20 r. M. sOUTHwESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington 20
Pittsburg and Harrisburg 70 st. Louis
1910 r. N. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pull
Ilan Sleeping Car To PittsDUrg-
. :ou \ NJ lof haIg, Cana nqlig ua, R1cnes-
ter aud Niagara rails da dy, except sun
1896 A. II. for EImira and Remove daily.
except Sunday. FOT Wi!lianisport daily
: 20 ~ Il. for wnIiamsport. Rochester.
Erie Buffalo anu Niagara Falls daily,
except SATURDAY. wITn Sleeping Car.
: Washington t0 Buffalo.
1 O.A0 =. NJ. for Erie, Cananda gua. ROches-
ter, Buffalo and Niagara Fails daily,
Pullman Sleeping Gar Washington t0
Rochester Saturdays only
For Philadelphia, New l0rk AID tDo
East.
400 p. m. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
TIED" daily .'ali ParlOr Cars. " TN DIE
Eg Car from Baltimore. Regular az 90
(Dming Carr, 500, 800, 1000 tDtning
Car, and ll:OO Dining Gar from VI VI
1000 and 1850 p. N. On sunday, 200.
tDining Carr, 500, 800, Il:OO tDlning
CsT from Wilmington, a. N. 1910, so
40, 500, 600 and 80 p. IN. For
Philadelphia only Fast Express. 7.5O a.
H.. week days. Express, 2,i p. IN week
days, 2:O1, and 5. 40 p. IA. daily. For
Boston, VIII hOut change, 100 q. la week
days, and 40 p n daily; - e.oo
12:15, 1916, l2:59. 2;O1. 3:I5, $40,
4:c0 tkinitsdt 40; 4;36. 5;41, o;15,
66i;o9 10, 1870, lGt4g' 1i,io- Ill a15 ,a
600. J.O5, 1880. IL 90 a. M, 1915,
4:20, $40, 6.l5. $50, 20, 1000.
For POPE creek EIne. T.5O a. m. aud
4.36 p. M, daily, except sunday %
"a and 5hi . ~ OlS' d M. ia day We except rs SUNDAY
Sundays. 800 a N. and 4:20 p. IA.
A uantic Coast Line lOTi,la SPECIAL"
for Jacksonville, St Augustine. and
Tampa, GO D. ~. week days. Express
for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line; $50 a M. 40 p. m. daily, kien-
IiODu OnS- lV-Jt d III Wech- udJSi Al
ianta Special via Richmond aud Sea
board Air Line. 4-4O p. m. daily. AC-
CumnIodatiOn for QuantiCO, 7.40 a. IN.
daily and 4.25 y. m- week days
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City tvta Della ware River
Biidge, ali-Tail TOuteJ. 3.l0 D. m. daLly,
Via Market stree. wharf, 1000 and ll.UO
a m, I2.45 p IL, week days, and I-0O
d. H. daily.
For tape May. I 90 a. m, weekdays.
1850 p. In, daily
Ticket offices cUIueT Fifteenth and q
streets, and at tie station, sixth and Is
streets, where orders can be LEFT for the
Checking Of baggage u destination from
hotels and residences
J.HHUTCHiNsON J. ~. GeneraIManage ger.
j.. r WOOD. Gene raj Passenger A gent