davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-01
@|lannelette
Gowns, 4Sc.

Women's fannelette gowns of a
substantial cloth, with rolling col
lar a inches wide and trimmed
with washable lace II inches wide
Thoroughly well made, with dou-
bic yoke back and sleeves finished
with ruff1e; light colored designs
measure 70 inches at bottom.
Regular 75c goods. Reduced to
1Sc.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
No Doubt Appropriate.

"How did he open his address of well
come to the corset manufacturers con-
vention?''
He began by saying: Ladies and
gentlemen of the press and invfIeo
them to stay."-Philadelph Times.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
1Yoys' and ChiIdren's
Clothing Reduced.

Within three or four days hun
dreds of dollars worth OF boys
and children's suits, trousers,
waists, ETC., have been placed on
sale. There have been plenty OF
eager and delighted buyers, but
many of the best things still re-
main. Here is list of some of
them. By the end of the week
they may be gone, SO call promptly
if interested.
Many of Our choicest double
breasted knee trouser suits, in
medium and dark colors, in very
handsome patterns. Ages 10 to
IS years. Former prices, So, So. so,
S6.75, $7.75, So. so. Reduced to
S..
Vestee and junior suits, hand
sonely trimmed. Some have
vestee fronts; others made to show
the blouse. Many of fine blue and
black cloth. Ages 3 to 8 years.
Former prices, S., So, $3.50 and
$3.50. Reduced to 1896.
Some of Our finest and best
grade REFER suits, large sailor col
lars, trimmed in the latest style.
Ages 3 to 8 years. Former prices
SO to $40. Reduced to 1896.
The remainder of our medium
weight navy blue REFER top coats
for little fellows, 5 to s years, re-
duced to $I.35.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
| Tomorrow, Feb. 2
J Sale of POrtiers
| and Lace Curtains.

Every odd pair of lace curtains
and portieres have been taken
from stock and marked at quick
selling prices.
Some of these are slightly soil
| ed, and some patterns are not up
to date; but many have no fault
except that of being the tail ends
OF a line. The prices which fol-
low have been made to strongly
appeal to the economic house
wife.
LOT Every odd pair and all
small quantities on hand of Not
tingham and novelty lace curtains,
Including curtains at the following
'prices: 1926, 1915, $4.25, S. and
|$5. so. All reduced to one uniform
price.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Jan. 31st.
WHEAT-May, 74s4c: July, 72asc.
New York, Jan. 31st.
wHEAT-March, S11sc; May 7Ss4c; July
1850. -.
WHEAT--May, $116s4.
BARLEY-New, SSs4c.
CORN-Large yellow, $110.
BRAN-S2O. 50121. so
The record-union., 1899-02-01

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, &c; second quail
ity 6Q614c: third quality, 5Q6c per- 10.
10 for small.
MUTTON-wethers. Sas1kc; Ewes, 71z0
Sc per ID.
LAMB-S1aG9c per ID.
PORK-Lfve Hogs, 45s@47sc per ID for
medium 31aG4c for small, 4A@412c for
large; dressed, safe per ID.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
EVV7omen's Kid
kiI Gloves, csc.

A real kid 2-clasp glove, with
fancy embroidered backs; colors
tans, modes, browns; sizes 81 to
81. Perfect in every way, and
bought to sell for $I.5o, and hav-
ing decided to close out this line,
we offer same at o8c.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
YVVisseS' Kid
kJ Gloves, 48c.

Misses 4-button kid gloves, in
good quality. Shades of tans and
browns only. AS clasps have
taken the lead we have decided to
close out this line at 48c. Among
them will be found some that for
merly sold at ST pair.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
S sska S2.57

LOT PA line of lace curtains
, in Fleur de Lis designs, button
hole edges, 81 yards long and 90
inches wide. Former price, $2.75.
Sale price, $1.o8.
LOT Just few pairs of lace
curtains in assorted designs and
|up-to-date styles; all 81 yards long
and full width. Former price So
)pair.
The record-union., 1899-02-01
Mems Burt & Packard
Shoes SIS. Reduced
to sos.

There were 500 pairs of these
well-known shoes placed on sale
Saturday. Those who bought
were highly pleased and have been
sending in their friends and neigh
bors ever since. The assortment
includes black calf shoes in many
styles, tan shoes, cloth top shoes,
patent leather, ETC., all at $2.oS
pair.
The record-union., 1899-02-01

boldt do, 9Oc@s105 per ctl; Petaluma do
SGd9oc per ctl; MERGED Sweet Potatoes,
1.50G1.75 per c.l; New Potatoes, 1la42c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15

side and could not be budsed from their
fasteninxs.
He cast n glance upward. ~
A row Of dermer windows projected
from the sloping roof, and he observed
that one of them was open. II he could
only reach the roof he could easily
make his way into the building through
that passage But the roof was too high
up to be gained.
In the meantime the men who had
climbed with him upon the veranda had
descended to the ground again. and he
was alone. He was on the point Of I'M.
tating their example when his glance
CHANGED to fall upon the crescent shaped
holes which had been cut through the
shutters for yentilatng purposes There
were two Of these perforations-one in
the lower and the other in the upper
panel Of each shutter By inserting his
hand and feet in these apertures it was
possible for an active man to raise him
self to the roof.
1t WAS hazardous feat to attempt,
Selecting shutter underneath the win.
dow he wished to gain, he sluny His
musket over his shoulder and thrnst
his fingers and toes into the holes Then
exertipv all his strength hs raised him.
self M toward the gutter. Twice were
his efforts baf1ied, but the third en-
denyor uoyed successful He mansoed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
THE BUSINESS BOOM
Continues despite the Recent Flarry
in the Money Market '

Continues 4oespite the Recent Flarry
in the Money Market.
New York. April 15.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
There is still an increase in all legiti-
mate business, and the productive
power Of great industries increases,
even though some OF their stocks de-
cline. The sharp reaction in specula-
ton week ago In New York affected
the producing capacity Of furnaces or
mills, and has been In part recovered.
while the disturbance of business
caused by the formation of great COM
bfnations has in large measure
ceased. The money market is in safer
and In more wholesome condition,
and in spite of four heavy payments
by large syndicates, amounting to
about $4,000. 900, has grown easier.
The only stringency has been in cali
loans.
Bradstreet's review says: Real
spring weather has improved the tone
of general trade, particularly at re-.
tail, and correspondingly helped job
bling distribution, but, at the same
time, bought last winters injury to
the winter wheat crop more in evil
dence. The regular monthly govern
ment crop report proved rather more
favorable than expected, foreshadow-
ing on the basis of last falls largely
increased acreage yield little below
that of last season.
Business failures for the week num-
her 246, as against 100 last week. 215
in this week year ago, 1876 in 1897.
pa in 1886 and 2l9 in 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
MAN HUNT IN GEORGIA.
Desperate Negro Murderer In a Sw-aI

Desperate Negro Murderer In SWAMP
surrounded by Armed Whites.
Palmetto, Ga, April 15.-Armed men
patrol the streets OF this little town
No uprising of the negro element is
anticipated, but the men Of Palmetto
who early in the day closed their
places of business and joined the posse
pursuing the negro, Sam Hose, who
brutally murdered farmer Alfred Gran
ford and assaulted his wife, took this
precautionary measure for the protec-
ton of their families
The negro has not been caught, but
is surrounded in swamp between
this city and Newman. Hoses hiding
place is dense thicket fifteen miles
long and equally as wide, and as he
entered it late on Thursday he fired a
parting shot at one of his pursuers
who sought to disable him and bring
him back to Palmetto alive
1t is believed that Hose will die
fighting and thus avoid the worse fate
in store for him. He has nothing to
eat and has had no rest since Tuesday,
and is undoubtedly desperate, He is
armed, and knowing that he will be
lynched will doubtless make a fight
with the deputies. His pursuers hope
that, exhausted by his long flight, he
will be compelled to seek rest and
that they will be able to come upon
him while asleep.
His pursuers number about 800 men,
all business men and farmers. and
every one of them armed. The swamp
is completely surrounded, and the
negro's escape is impossible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
ARMY OFFICERS REPORTS
Denounce the Canned Roast Beef as
Unfit For Food.

Denounce the Canned Roast Beef as
limit For Food.
Washington, April l5.--The beef in
vestgators held session last night
which was devoted to reading reports
from officers who served in the Cuban
campaign. The reports are practically
unanimous in condemning the canned
roast beef as unfit for an army ration,
some Of the structures upon it being
couched In emphatic terms. Captain
]. +. Huston, Twentieth infantry, re-
ported he had heard canned roast beef
compared to 1.-THE vonit Of dog"
while other officers stated that 1t was
malodorous. unfit for human food, I'M
palatable and tasteless. In some in
stances the men refused from the very
first to eat it. Other officers report
that while eaten at first their COM
mands soon rejected it, preferring any
other food.
Regarding the refrigerated beef, the
reports were In measure conflicting
Some of the officers declared that it
was In the main received in very fair
condition, and while sometimes an
Issue was tainted when received by the
men they were inclined to believe
that was due to the distance it had to
be hauled in the hot sun. Other Off
GERS were unequivocal in condemning
the refrigerated beef. declaring whole
issues Of it had to be buried because
of the bad condition in which 1t was
received.
Captain F. NJ. Bean. OF the Pennsyl
vania artii. FRY. was before the COM
mittee ia the afternoon. He testified
that refrigerated beef served in Porto
Rico had to be buried. The canned
roast beef made the men sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
MARCHING AORTHVARD
General fAwton's1 Troops Meet
With Little Opposition, .,,- ;,
TWO. MORE TOWNS CAPTURED.

Longas snd San Antonio Now in the
Possession of Our soidlers-A skir-
misi, In which Five Men of the orth
Dakota Regiment Were Killed.
Manila, April 15.-General Lawton Is
marching north, along the road be-
tween the hills and the lake, with the
gunboats Napidan and Laguna de Bay
abreast Of his troops. The enemy is
.retreating northward.
On Wednesday the troops crossed the
Paghanjan and concentrated at Lam
Inn. at the mouth OF the river. After
leaving two companies Of the Four
tenth regiment to guard the entrance
0f the river the troops marched to
Lopgas and found it deserted. Furni-
ture which had been dropped In the
fight Of the natives was scattered
along the trails leading into the hills.
Major Weisenberger's sharpshooters
were sent toward Pactos Ancontonia
in the forenoon. They ran upon nest
of rebels in some thick bushes, which
Afforded a splendid cover. Five men
OF the North Dakota regiment were
n''''. Anu wv "eio "ouhaeu' 'Wo VI
.ne iorher dy'hg alter having Deen
Drought 10 LonSas churcn, where
Rather Mckinnon administered the
sacrament to them.
Ihe main body OF the American
troops, while at dinner in Longas,
heard the hring and advanced to the
support OF the sharpshooters. A scout.
from NIL. saw the little fight and
many wnite coats running into the
Hills. inc Laguna De Bay, at the be-
ginning OF the tight, shelled the hills.
making them too hot for the enemy.
Inc Americans entered San Antonio
at sunset without meeting with any
resistance. twenty unarmed PRISON
ers, bearing copies OF the proclamation
OF the united states Philippine com
mission, winch they mad somehow Sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
CHAPTER VIII.
POI.LY'S DESPERATE RIDE.

Shortly after the departure of tho
bandits Polly put on her cloak and
bonnet and stole cautiously out of the
cavern Two Tories were mounting
guard on the platform outside, but they
merely raised their eyes as she passed
them and made NO attempt to stop her.
1t was evident that so far Richard
Smith had proved as good as his word
and that he guards were acting under
his instructions
The sun had not yet sunk behind the
mountains when she reached the clear
ing where the horse was awaiting her
She found the animal tethered to tree
near by and taking it by the bride.
led it through the bushes to the trail
There she mounted and proceeded as
fast as the rugged way would allow to-
ward the valley. At first the necessity
of advancing cautiously WAS a sore trial
TO her patience
"Oh. why can | not ride faster she
mnttered The Tories are already on
their way to plumber the Shurkers. and
l have not Il second to spare If would
bring them assistance
Then she remembered that the band
had started off without their supper
and that it was not likely they would
attack their victims until late in the
evening
''They will stop to eat, she unused
land will undoubtedly delay their at
tempt until late at night At all events
will soon reach the foot OF the noun.
tains and can then ride as fast AZ |
like.
This reflection served to console her.
and she became reconciled to her snail
like pace. As she was skillful horse
woman the steepness of the descent
which at times was dangerously abrupt.
did not appall her in the least The ami
NAL she rode was accustomed to the
rough trails Of the mountains and clam
bered down the PERCEPTIONS incline with
sure and cautious strides
Twilight was beginning to fall when
she reached the foot of the range. There
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
rue CUBAN ARMY ROLLS

They Nontain %, 900 Names, IncIud-
ing 5000 Com m iasioned Omoers.
Havana, April 15.-The Cuban army
muster rolls. which were delivered
Thursday evening to Governor General
Brooke through Senior Domingo Men.
deZ Gapote, are prepared in neat cler.
ical style, the 1900 broad shests show.
ing on their face As 900 naniss-6,8 0s
commissioned officers and AZ, 900 non,
commissioned officers and privates.
The whole statement is in orderly ar
rangement of corps, regiment, battal-
ion and company scores.
The United States military authori-
ties make no attempt to reconcile the
42,000 non-commissioned officers and
priyates indicated by these rolls with
the l3,219 given in the estimates pre-
pared under the direction of the pro-
yincial governors. AS matter of fact,
since the American figures were pub
lished 1t has developed that they were
In some respects misleading. For ia
stance. in the province of Santiago,
General Leonard Wood, the governor,
reported that there were no Cubans in
arms. At headquarters here this ws.s
taken to mean that there were no Gu
ban soldiers organized; but General
Wood really meant that there were no
Cuban soldiers in regular camps, the
practice being for the Cuban soldiery
to separate, going to their homes, and to
come together fortnightly with their
arms for review, dispensing again after
ward. Consequently, for the province
Of Santiago alone some thousands must
be added to the American figures.
Moreover, additional thousands must
be eliminated from the Cuban lists be-
cause the men represented are now in
Official employ Nevertheless, there is
a wide difference between the American
estimates and the assembly's lists. The
Americans will scrutinize the latter
carefully and when the payments be-
gin the individuals named must be
identified by the various company cap
tains
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15

Schedule In sTect November 20. ssa
AZ frsins tllumiaalsd wiui Emt.ch
= express trains.
AAW AKA Eok akXE s! GE sTHTiSks.. l fgf
tS :S:ss Ms am, ~ . G .s US IN
4. ss!tSA re Il u. ii, 81: Is Il. ~
MAJ MAJ. cars. ss e.. ~ ~. ~ ~ sss. "a sui =.
III :iis5 s !: AZ II sso ss sS ss. ! js 81.
- ssiHEs.T 4 X r.sf DAYS. ~ 2 ~ e. T.
~. .ss w ~. .lsat H.. 4 a.; 10. - i@.
As, go, 's.ss, ii: y. us I. NJ n :aa s IA
M sls ia G q X $751; ssed ssS; a @ !.
;, CAPE s MAY: week days, 'i.oS ..n.: an
D. B Il SanSfSs' * AN i; N wAsn1NoruN.
:uss. ::% ~. ~ :: ~ al : rs IL
H. SAP no: %. Fl: :'D. TO- ri s ~ A
q sA fHIiaea s.r 1S6 MAx y sRfATT.osa
n Sh i %i xa+ r.. E.; os ss,l' IS ~, an
=; @ y. saae.x.. w. III ~ s. ~ H. ~: Is =;
sl2.96i 5.W, .4.5f. I.us TILL +. m.
PITT9RUhg, week days. 's.a4 .. -L.;
$40 (aI! Pullman cara, ss.l P. M. snnI
days, '8.A q IN; $40 {aE Pullman cassA
ShfSS$S9. s.,'z4. , ~ :, . i, AZ e
CiNCINNATI AND 81 Lofts. Sa q
NJ T;oL IS an aND 81 pRErRorc. guy! vi, o. "a,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
. siS.'SELy AccoNkoeArIoN, .sss
days, rs .. m. l04, -, i0.SS 2. m. Sun
oI IysN IiR HSdMMopAvIoN,
week days. 725. 1000 .. m: s,oi, t.61 .. N.
ITaVt XIX MX.:kRT Fl s 81 4; STATION
nALTIMcRD. week days. Gs a. M:
TANDENbEka. week days. So. -
]. m: 25s, $40 .. m. Sundays. s.65 ., m;
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
~ MeNip 3. ilsS e en- aaKs so s
4 10, $50. '5N (aIi Pullman cars,. .5.E.
Lii. $50, $50, .s85, II. 10, III Is p. m. sun.
lays, s. 81. $500. 600, i1.s6 a. M; san.
az "a 10 is .ss, lS.so D. ,"' m. '"
Delnarvia Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than v's
my other line.
?. n. UNDERWOOD, D. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Msn. Of Pats. Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
THE LAKE CITY LYNCnlNG.
Three or the Indicted Dropped From
the List Of DESCENDANTS.

NTGG OF Lnb kHubet&u DTUpVVu ToAL
the List Of Defendants.
Charleston. s. c.. April 15.-When
the government rested its case in the
Lake City lynching trial here yester-
day counsel for the defense suggested
that the names Of Clark, Kelly and e
Rodgers be dropped from the indict-
ment, as they had not been connected
with the murder by the evidence. Dis
trict Attorney Lathrop accepted the
suggestion. thus leaving eight men at
the bar. The defense annonced that
it would seek to show that Baker was
killed by masked mob that rode into
Lake City, and further to establish
aiibis for the defendants.
]. A. Green swore Epps was at his
home on the night of the lynching till
near midnight. Admitting this he
might still have been with the lynch
ers. J. d. Goodwin. a brother-in-law Of
Mcknight, swore he was at the house
of the latter until midnight on Feb. 81.
Clerk OF Court Grayson. of Will
liamsburg, and other witnesses were
put up to show that NEWMAN, the
man who turned states evidence, was
In Kingstree the day before the lynch
ing. NEWMAN testified he was in Lake
City all that day. Seventeen witnesses
were examined for the defense. The
most material of them admitted being
closely related to one or another of the
defendants
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
sharter Tl,reatened with Fever.

Buffalo, April 15.-Major General
William r. Shafter arrived here yes
terday, accompanied by his personal
aide, Captain Edward H. Plummey.
When nearing Buffalo General Shafter
was seized with severe chill. and
upon his arrival at the home of Cap
tain Plummer he took to bed. The
post surgeon at Fort Porter was sent
for. and reported that the general was
threatened with recurring attack Of
Cuban fever, and that his temperature
last night was 104.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
You Have a Pain,
maybe in your shoulder, or back or side;
at all events you want to get rid of it.
Did you ever try
AllcCckS
Porous PLASTERSY

Do you know that we have hundreds of
letters from all parts of the world telling
us of the wonderful cures these plasters
have mades Do you know that all other
so-called porous plasters were started
after Allcock's had acquired their enor-
nous sales and worldwide reputationg
Do you know that none of them have the
medicinal properties of Allcock's? just
put them to your nose and compare the
fine aromatic odor of Allcock's with the
smell of all others. Don't be deceived
get the genuine article.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
Friehtfui Cruelty to Convicts.

Victoria, B. c.. April ia letter
received by resident of this city
from Wellington, N. a.. gives details
of frightful cruelties to which the I'M
happy convicts in the French penal set
Element of New Caledonia are subject
ed by the officials In charge. throwing
into the shade the worst abuses of the
old convict settlements in Australia.
SO outrageous has the treatment Of
prisoners been, and so great sym
pathy for them been evoked, that for
elgn vessels have aided the wretches
in making their escape to such an ex-
tent that no less than 30 have got
away in the last month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
u kGI6TER' = ORDER, !
II REaIsTkn'B OFFICE, !
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del.

mhICu u, l0S5s
Upon the application OF David T. Bell.
Administrator Of William Bell Junior,
.Nst-t Mill Creek Hundred, in said
county. deceased, IL ID ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administrator
Aforesaid give notice OF granting of Letters
Of Administration upon the estate Of deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within fo.ty day.
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the most
public places Of the county OF New Castle, re.
Quiring all persons having demands against
The estate to present the same or abide by an
act Of Assembly in such case made and provid.
ed and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY REPuB.
LICAN, q newspaper published in Wilmington
Del. and to be continued therein three weeks
(e. Q. d.
49,, Given under the hand and seal OF
4 S.. ! office Of the Register aforesaid, ut
s-~.>' Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register
Observation-Disclosures hereby given that Letters
Of Administration We're in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the alst day
Of March. A, d. 1907, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the dcceas-
I'd must press mt the same, duly attested, /" the
said Adninistrat II. On or before the 2st day
Of March. 1900, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such care made and provided.
DAVID n. BELL,
Administrator.
Address: Hofferkrr 4 Hoffecker. Attorneys
at Law, WILMINGTON, Del. NIL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
Twelve Townships Flame swept,

Ogallala, Neb., April 15.-Prairie
fires continue to rage in this tKeith)
county and are spreading into adj
joining counties on the north and east.
Twelve townships In this county all
that portion north Of the North Platte
river, have been swept clean OF every
thing that would burn. Many cattle
have been burned to death. The losses
will run up into the thousands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
Suicide Followed Advice.

Corning, N. Y. April 15-Joseph
Green, aged 70 years, of Cedarville,
asked his nephew the easiest way to
kill himself. The nephew jokingly told
him to tie stone about his neck and
Jump into the river. Green took the
advice. and drowned himself in the
Chemung river. His body was recov-
cred. Family trouble is assigned as
the cause for the act.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-15
Wilmington & Nor. z. K.

TINE EFFECT. NOV. %, -
Trains lsave Wilmington tFreA,h stress
statiou) fer B. g. .. Junction, Moutohantn
Winterhurn, Guyennourt. arAhoyue, Gossrt
Emhlsevills, Morton vile, CoP,t,sville and inter
psi,at5 stations, daily exec Il Sunday, at ~
IN 2l5,l anil ) " p. M. sundays oniy a9s0j
q. M, z Is and 1 p. III.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
intermediate stations daily, except sunday
att ~ O. Ia. ~ Is and sop. IN sundays only 4
EOS O. m, Z. Is and r IN.
ForJoanna. Birthstone, Realms aui inte
mediate stations, daily except sunday at -
I. M, and 2.I5p. IN Sundays onlyat SOFA =
and O. up, IN.
AG M'CAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOW N ESS BRIGGS q an. Pass. agent