davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
CoULEY PERSONALS.
Doinrs Of the People II That
Prosperous Section.
opscial to The sentiael.

L9st91 W A0S 0SAsyss
Couley, La, Oct. 27.-Cotton
: pretty we'll gathered here and
lotato digging and molasses max
* are next in order.
F. McManus entertained q
1H1ll crowd 1t Couley Saturday
|1ight with his magic lantern show.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Brown OF
earlis moved here last week and
nil make this their future home.
Hiss Kate Jackson, formerly of
his place but now of Montgom-
J, came up Sunday and will
end : fortnight here with rela-
y6e and friends.
E B. Kennedy and son, Stan
~ made = business trip to Grant
eEish last Friday.
kostmaster G.. M. Wyatt visit
innfeld Saturday.
Police member A. j.. Franks
1sin Winfield Saturday,
q. H. Myrick, T. A. jackson
]. s. Martin go to Natchi-
hes today where the fofmer
1tleman will make final proof
- homestead.
8 +. Teddlie Of Montgomery
= mp Sunday and will spend
g1lal days here before return.
O. c. Teagle Of Clarence,
passed here Sunday on the
homo from Winhlleld.
ocle John Kiener was Il
kllleld on business one day
Nsek.
Es. Allen Franks Of this
Who is in very poor health
aiding some time with rela'
] md friends in Grant parish
w the chirps Of wild geest
ze reminded that cooler wea'
SCR1BBLER.
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC !
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ing from their membership a
President and a Secretary, and
such other officers as they deem
necessary.
2. A polling place shall be es-
tablished in every voting precinct
in the Parish of Winn as now fixed
and established by law, at which
said primary election is to be held,
and the polls shall be opened at
6, a. M, and closed at 6, p. M,
and shall be held in conformity
with the election laws of Loulsi-
ana, except insofar as the ap-
pointment of c Commissioners and
Clerks is concerned. The COM
missioners of election shall be
elected and appointed as follows:
Each polling place shall be pre-
sided over by three Commission
ers of Election and one Clerk,
who shall be nominated and ap-
pointed as follows: This COM
mittee shall elect at the present
session two members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, who, together
with the chairman of this COM
mittee, shall superintend the ap-
pointment of Commissioners, and
each candidate or faction may
submit to this committee the
names of Commissioners and
Clerks satisfactory to them and
this Committee shall select from
the names submitted to them,
giving to each candidate or frac-
ton ss much representation
among said Commissioners as the
number to be appointed will al
low, and in case no names are
submitted, this subcommittee
shall name and appoint the Com
missioners and Clerks from
among the Democrats at each
precinct. These Commissioners
and Clerks shall be appointed and
notice given thereof by publica-
ton at least thirty days before
the 5th day Of January, 1904. In
case the Commissioners and
Clerks, or any ono Of them, be
not present at the opening of the
polls, the Commissioners present
shall name other persons to serve
in the same capacity the same as
if they had been appointed by
this Committee. The Commits
sioners and Clerks thus appointed
shall take the oath according to
law to faithfully and impartially
discharge their duties before en-
tering upon their duties as such.
They may be sworn by any per-
SON authorized to administer
oaths, if such person be present.
and if no such person be present,
the Commissioners and Clerks
may be sworn by one another.
8. The qualifications of voters
at said primary election shall be
that they are white Democrats,
registered voters, either under
the present registration or under
that of 1904. If the voter be one
by whom the payment of the poll
tax as q prerequisite to voting is
required by the Constitution of
the State, he shall also have paid
his poll tax for two years next
preceding the year in which the
election is held, and In the year
in which it was due. And if any
one offering to vote is challenged,
| it shall be sufficient for him to
vote If he state Commissioners
L
the following: II now declare
that it is my desire to affiliate
with the Democratic party. and !
will support the nominees of thil
primary election.
4. Immediately after the clos.
ing of the polls the Commission
ers shall proceed to publicly can
vass the votes cast; they shal
make tallysheets in duplicate
and shall tabulate the votes, ant
sign the same, and swear to theil
| CONTINUED on page ~
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

met to-day at the Court House in
pursuance to the call of the
Chairman. and was. by him,
called to order in due form.
Chairman Wallace ordered the
Secretary to call the roll by
wards, which was done and the
following members were present
or by proxy:
j. NJ. Mccain; DIR. j. j. Peters;
z. 7. Faith, proxy j. I. Payne;
B. f. Sewers; D. B. Coates; j. T.
Wallace; G. P. Long; G. P.
Mathis; A. s. Peters; w. B. Mar
tin: WA. Ek4; AR. McDon-
aid; J. B. MIN y. H. Morris;
r. L. jackson; j. A. Graham; T.:
F. Wade; A. Smith, proxy j. I.
Payne; j. 7. Payne; j. w. Gaar;
Pat Blake: j. G, Brewton.
On motion the action of the
Chairman in making appoint
ments to fill vacancies which have
occurred since the last meeting
of the committee was sustained
and the parties so appointed,
being present. were declared to
be entitled to seats as members
of the committee.
Vacancies in wards 8 and 8 were
filled as follows: Ward 8, Dr.lT.
j. Milan, G. w, Lowe and B, +.
Teddlie; ward 9, G. r. Nugent,
DIR. d. B. Williams and w. HI.
Maxwell. :,
On motion q committee of five
on resolutions was appointed by
the chair consisting of G. p.
Mathis, g. P. Long, w. A.
Erskins. j. G.. Brewton and Hon.
j. NJ. Mccain.
On motion the chair was added
TO tho committee.
The body then adjourned till
/ o'clock.
In the afternoon at the appoin-
ted hour the committee reassem-
bled and was promptly called to
order by the Chairman.
On motion G. P. Mathis was
elected as Vice Chairman, vice
w. D. Bevtll, deceased.
The committee on resolutions
having announced that they were
ready to submit their report, the
report was read by Chairman
wallace, and after but little dis
cussion was unanimously adopted;
On motion, duly seconded, be
it resolved,
l. That q Democratic primary
election be held at every polling
precinct in the Parish of Winn,
Louisiana, on the 5th day of Jan.
uary, 1904, for the purpose of
nominating Democratic candida
tes for the Office of Represents
tive, Sheriff, Clerk of the District
| Court and Coroner, and one Police
Juro for each ward of the Parish,
and one Justice of the
Peace and one Constable for each
ward of the Parish, to be voted
for ut the general election to be
held on Tuesday next following
the third Monday in April, 1904
There shall be further nominated
for appointment one candidate
for Assessor, QUE candidate for
Surveyor. and one candidate fol
the School Board in each ward o1
the Parish of Wfnn. La, and
further; at said election there
shall be elected three members o.
Il
the Democratic Parish Executive
Committee from each ward in th'
Parish of Winn, which commit
tee, as soon as they shall have re
ceiyed their certificate of election
shall assemble at the Courthouse
| in the town of WINFIELD, La, OF
q day to be fixed by the present
chairman of the Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee in the Parish
and they shall organize BY elect
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

Now every honest white man
should be satisfied,
The southern sentinel., 1903-10-30

CONTINUED on page ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
Girl.

I once knew a jolly maiden lady of
a certain age, and no idler was she in
the worlds vineyards, but a sturdy
supporter of herself and her widow
ed mother and family of younger
children. This feminine family pill
lar was wont to give a certain reply
when the ancient question, "Why do
you not marryg" was put to her by
elderly busybodies. There are al
ways people obtuse and stupid enough
to PROFOUND this silly conundrum.
The answer of my heroine invariably
was, "I am determined not to marry
until 1 can support a husband in
the style to which he has been &C
Observation-Disclosures Woman's Home
Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

people you meet on the street have
unattractive faces? Yet worry, i'll
health or depression will put ugly
lines around the mouth and between
the eyes in no time, so cheer up, look
pleasant and train the corners of
your mouth to turn upward. Laugh
ing may wrinkle the face, but it viii
be in a different way, and you know
the jingle:
Laugh, and the world laughs with
you,
Weep, and you weep alone;
For this sad old earth has need of
our mirth,
1t has sorrow enough of its own"
By Isobel Delarey, in The Pilgrim
for October.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
A LOVE LETTER

Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd,
of Ponder, Mo-, writes: 81 suffered
with an ugly sore for a. year, but a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. It's the best Salve On earth. Csc.
at all drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

This condensed schedule Is published as
information and Is subject to change
without notice to the public.
TRAINS LEAvE RALEIGH, N. c.
1880 A. NJ. No. III daily for
Greensboro and local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper Goldsboroto Greensboro,
connecting at Greensboro with No. 40.
ATLANTA Express" Pullman sleeper and
day coaches to Atlanta, Pullman Tourist
sleeper to San Francisco Cal, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays via New Orleans
and Southern Pacific. No. 81, 'tFlorida
Express" for Charlotte, Columbia and
Savannah. Pullman sleeper to Jackson
vile, Fort Tampa, Charleston and Au-
gusta connections for all pointsin Florida.
No. 81, "Washington and Southwestern
Limited" solid Pullman train drawing
room sleepers, New York to New Orleans
and Memphis, connection is also made
for Winston-Sa1em, WiIkesboro, Danv1l1e
and local stations $50 a. m. No. Ira
daily for Goldsboro and local stations;
connecting at Go1dsboro with Atlantic
Coast Line for Wilmington, N. c., Viii
son, N. G., Tarboro, N. c., Norfolk, Va,
and intermediate stations, also at Colds
boro with Atlantic and North Carolina
Railway for Kinston, n. c., NeWbern, N.
c., and intermediate stations.
$40 A. M. No. Io7 daily for Greens.
bOro and local stations, connects at Dur
ham for Oxford, Henderson, Keysvi1le
and Richmond. At University Station
for Chapel Hill daley except Sunday.
1t Greensboro with train No. 40, d, s.
"Fast Mail' for Washington and all
points north; Pullman drawing room
sleepers to New York and Richmond;
close connection for Winstou-Salem,
Mocksville and local stations, with train
No. ? for High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte
and local stations.
1880 A. M. No. IoS daily for Colds
boro and all local points, connects at
Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount and all
Eastern North CaroIinapoints. At Colds
boro for Wilmington, Kinston, New
Bern, N. c., and Norfolk, Va, where
close connection Is made With Chesa-
peake Line for Baltimore and all other
outgoing steamers.
3.25 p. n. No. 13S daley for Greens
boro and intermediate stations; connects
at Durham for Oxford, GAINESVILLE, Keys
vile daily except Sunday. At University
Station for Chapel Hill daily except sun
day. At Greensboro with train No. 40 for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charles
ton, Pullman sleeper and frst-claGs
coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Fla.
No. as Gus. Fast Mai1' for Atlanta and
all points south and southwest, Pullman
drawing room sleepers to Birmingham
and New Orleans, day coaches Washing
ton to New Orleans, also with north
bound trains, No. 81 and SO for Wash
ingtOn and all points north; Pullman
drawing room s1eepers and observation
car to New York; connection L. also made
at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and ct
Salisbury to Memphis.
$50 p. M. No. 1876 daily for Colds
boro and local stations.
G. a. ACKERTeG enI Manager.
W.. A. TURK, Pass. Traf. Manager.
S. ii. HARDWICK, G. p. A.,
Washington, d. C
r. L. VERNON, r. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. c.
T. e. GREEN, City Ticket Agent,
Office 3n Marlborough House Building,
RALEIGH, II. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

working with God, not so perfectly
as We would wish, but as best we
can. Than that, angels can do no
more.-Mrs. F. W. Birney, in Sep
TENDER Delineator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
WOMAN'S WORK
Good Habits for Children.

Ct habits a child should be taught,
it's exercise not only is his
comfort dependent but IN a
rroater or lesser degree that of every
u.oboId of which, in the course of
-. natural life, he may be a member.
Tho scissors, the hammer, the ball
= +wine. the pot of paste, the gar
Ian +ools-who has not lost time and
no+ience in a search for one or all
- them because of some ones care
I~ossness? The child who has had a
Last article last should be made to
Iook for it, all day if necessary, and
f he complain that the boys are
Waiting for him and that he hasn't
time to look now, it should be repre-
sented to him very kindly but firm
" that the article may be wanted be-
fore he returns, and by some one
whose time is more valuable than
his; he can easily be made to see the
iustice of putting things IN their
places after he has used them if he
is properly approached on the sub
iect, and the habit of order develop
ed from such a motive Will stand the
stress and strain of life far better
than the habit formed through fear
of punishment.
The habits of reverence, gentle
ness, courtesy, honesty, courage and
patience, like their opposites, are alb
sorbed by the child from those with
whom he is most closely associated.
1t is in these attributes that an
ounce of example outweighs a ton of
precept. 1t is a charming custom
to lose no opportunity either In read
ing fiction or IN the circumstances
attendant on everyday living to ex-
press an enthusiastic appreciation of
the good, the noble, beautiful and
true, but valuable beyond and above
all discussion of these virtues is,
10 be as nearly as we can what we
wish our children to be-"
It's impossible in an article of this
length, to do even faint justice to a
subject capable Of so many divisions,
each OF which would form an article
II itself; for instance, the habits of
'1lnkng, of attention, imagining, APP
pncatlOn, ETC., etc. The parents who
Systematically train their young
children in the formation of good
uaOlIS' at the same time developing
uelf will power, save themselves in
'~SlaOIe worry and anxiety later
O' There Is no other work so well
"OSn while, tedious and discourag-
-lg as 1t may seem at times.
Ii The formation of a habit the
Important thing is not to break its
Su"nuty until it is well established.
vi example, in enforcing a habit of
.usF' the child who has left it's cloth
IS Flng on the floor should be made
''uFn II possible, no matter how
N IS HaS gone, and put the clothing
ns, nIa'eVer the shortcomings of any
is I'S are or may have been, to-day
Ours, the fntnrn il IL e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
The Pathway to Beauty.

Aunt Dinah always told me that
everything that is in the Bible is
true, and there is a sentence along
in the last of the Book-"Ye are
epistles known and read of all men"
and do we want "faces that are
sharp speech made manifest, faces
like nl-used covers of crudely writ
ten booksY Better grin like the
famous Cheshire cat than be known
as chat unhappy-looking person."
So if you have already contracted a
deep crease between the eyes by
much scowling, massage it with olive
oil for ten minutes daily, don't scowl
any more, and if you have nothing to
be happy for, don't let your neighbors
suspect it. Beauty is only skin deep,
but SO very few persons can afford
an X-ray machine to see how straight
your spinal column may be, that it
is the skin beauty we see and admire,
SO it is your duty to your fellow be-
ings to be as beautiful in face and
form IS possible.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27
In effect Juue 18th, 1903.

This condensed schedule Is pubHahed as
information and Is subject to change
without notice to the public.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

JOHN A MILLS,
President and Gen. Mgr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-27

Speaking of the possibilities of
people who appear old securing de-
sirable business appointments, a re-
cent number of Success says: at
is not because of the color of the
hair or the texture of the skin that
employers fear the grisly-headed and
the wrinkled. 1t is because they are
afraid these outward signs indicate
the loss of the qualities-energy,
fire, force, vim and enthusiasm-that
make an employe-valuable. We think
ourselves into incapacity by looking
for signs of age and dwelling on
them, and the body follows the
thought. We should, therefore, avoid
the appearance of age in every pos
sible way, by dress, carriage, CONVEX
sation and especially by u attitude
toward people and things. 1t is not
difficult to preserve the bouyancy
and freshness of youth, but it must
be done by constant effort and prac-
tice.
"YouthfuIness cannot be put on
for a day if old age has had a grip
on you for months. 1t is important
to preserve the fire of youth as long
as possible, to- carry freshness and
Vigor into old age by keeping up a
hearty interest in everything that in
terests youth"
A notable society woman who re-
Gently became a grandmother de-
cIared it should be said of her she
was the youngest-looking grand
mother ever seen, even though she
were just fifty years of age; for
from that day she would be fifty
years young.
Did you ever notice how many
Evening journal., 1903-04-25

potatoes is not so great. In the first
place, on a rich moist soil. il is not so
important to secure an early vigorous
growth as il is on warm. dry soil
and in the second place. not being
planted too deep below surrounding
land, there is a tendency to the produc-
ton OF a larger number Of stalks than
on dry land, but as a rule, even on low
land. it will be better to plant a me-
dium -sized potato whole.
Old strawberry beds may be burned
over as soon as the leaves die on. and
by so doing many of the seeds of
weeds viii be consumed. The bed
should then be mulched, by covering
with manure or straw. but the mulch
need not be applied until warm
weather comes. II the old bed is fun
OF weeds IL viii not yield satisfactor-
lily next year. and to burn it over will
be an improvement in many respects.
1t is not necessary for a COW to give
only a small quantity OF milk in order
to give rich milk. One can use breed
that is famous for large yields Of rich
milk rather than TO get rich milk and
low yields. Every farmer should look
around him before purchasing a COW.
and he should make 1t a point to know
about the breeds. and which Of them
viii best serve his purpose.
Evening journal., 1903-04-25
MANY CASES FOR TRIAL
Thirteen Couples Ask Kent County
Court to Sever Their Marital Bonds.
Special 10 the Evening Journaa.

Special to tho Evening Journal.
Dover. April 25.-When the Superior
Court of Kent county convenes here
next Monday In spring session. thers
Will be forty-seven Cases ruled FOR trial
and seventeen for argument. The fol-
lowing have made application for d.
yorce.
Samuel b. CIamer VS.. Valinda Ora
mer, Annie M. Adams VS.. David Adams,
Louder Harrington VS. Sarah Irene
Harrington. Nephew P. johnson vs.
e. johnson, Cornelius Ridge
WAY VS.. Rebecca Cott Ridgeway. Min
ME Marker Black vs. Edward r. Black
James d. Abbott VS.. Susan Abbott
Katie Deakyne vs. Elwood Daaltyns
Lola May Ulmer VS.. Frederick @. III
mer Edward S. Fairess VS.. Halle =.
F'airess. Jerry T. Macklin VS.. Lsura ].
Macklin, Armina lSillen VS.. Jacob r
Killen, Clara Nanny LesnslCy VS.. Gus
tav Leo Ilesensky.
Evening journal., 1903-04-25
RAILROAD
,raii|l BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD

Schedule ln effect November q. 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
"a NEW l5 YORK weekdays, .s.2s. $40.
.2G, -. 40, ll.35 a. m. '2.56. '5.19 fftoyal
| limited). T.42. s1O.h d. M surdav~
Limited ~l.i2 1865 D. m.
| FfffLA DEIPfffA Week-dava q 7E 4 N
S;45; l.2g. 500, $40. 'lo.5s. 1857 a. M;
-C.a5, 6i2 T,42. SOS p. m. Sundavs- (. 26'
20, $50 $40. l0.53 IL .35 a. M: . bG 4 AL
'5.lg tRoyal Limited). 0.42, '7.iz. s.ss, 'iO.55
Chester. weekdays. $50. .e.45. 100. .. "a
y 40 JOB 1857 a. m, 3.l5 4.5S, e35. 0.i2.
T.42, 'l0.55 a. m. SUNDAYS 7O q so
.s;a9. lo.5a II. 80 a. m. l.So. 6.42. "a $50,
'l0.55 y. m.
Atlantic CITY. week days. e. As and % sn
a. m, .i2.2i. '2.56 and 's.is %. m, (Rovai
Limited, Sundays, 7.20 a. m, '5.1e D. IN.
(Royal Limited).
Cape May and Ocean city, weekdays.
.6 % q. M, '2.50 p. m. Sundays. 7.20 a. m,
- GO p. no.
Sea Isle cfty. week-days. se.4s a. M.
- 90 y. m. Sundays. 8. .2G a. m, .. SO d. nj
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays
Hlt 500 .il.Sl a. m, 'i.24. 900. q 4O
'i.i6. '6.2O CRoyal Limited, 'S.0l. sl0.13 p.
M SUNDAYS. F.l4 sS.0i. a. m, q "a .. o.
$40. go Royal Limited). 's.oi. 10. Is
l IN
Baltimore and way stations. weekdays.
e.ss % a. M $3.50 p. m, Sundays, 9.05 a. m,
Newark. weekdays. .4.14. s.55. .s.ot
~. 81 a. m. 'i.2i. 3.30 '4.46 6.12, g. Of D. M
sundays %.li, 500 9.o5 a.. m. 1.2l 5.s7,
Plttsburg weekdays. % Oi a. m. q "a
.i0is p. m Sundays, 'S.04 a. m. % 40,
chicago, daily. 's.ol a. m. .s.4op. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 500 a. m.
y -, 'l0l3 p. m daily.
Slnserly accommodation. weekdays.
BOO "a. m, 3D. 0.12 y. m. Sundays. g. OF
a. m. 5.37. 7.s2 y. m.
Landenhurg accommodation. weekdays.
4.f6 a. m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION for
f4lumore weekdays. 2.50 p. M.
IandenburR weekdays. $40 a. m 2. 20
800 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. G.40p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton, weekdays, f3.35, 6.50 t7.20. 600, 5000
a, m. 'l2.56 49, 2.15, '308, q fi0. 800.
$3.50, '5,iS (Royal Limited) 500. $50. y .7e
'9,3S. IL b y. m. Sundays. s3.35 s7e0 .00
10. 90 a. m. 1850, '1.37, 215. '3os. 4s5 g. Is
lRoyal LlmIted), $40, T.2e. 'a.ss 1910
''Roya, Ilmlioa" IS composed exclusively
Of Pullman parlor observation and dining
cars. No extra fare except regular puli-
man charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1874
ID. and A. Telephone, No. 1422A.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
any other line
II. A. MILLER. Travelling Passenger
Agent. Wilmington, Del.
d. B. MARTIN, Manager OF Passenger
q ". BAssETT General Passenger
Evening journal., 1903-04-25
townsend Church to Be Dedicated.

Special % the Evening Journal.
Townsend, April %. 'rhs new M. e.
Church which has oeen in progress for
the past year. is now completed, the psws
have arrived and are laced in position.
Sunday, Nay 3, having be:n definitely set
tied upon for the dedic.tory services. Il
promises to be the greatest day in the hse-
tory Of local AIethodism. l'.ominenn speak
ers have teen engaged, good music is be-
ing rehearsed and B1Iss Anna Dryden, OF
Crasheld, Nd, will also be present to as
sist with the musical nrc gram.
Evening journal., 1903-04-25

Special one-way Mixed Class colonists'
Fares, to Western Points via 3. & o.
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company viii sell daily until April 20,
inclusive very cheap tickets to points
IN Arizona. British Columbia. Califor-
MIA. Colorado. Idaho. Mexico, Montana,
Nebraska Nevada. New Mexico Ore
gon. South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Wash
ingion and Wyoming. To Portland.
Oregon. Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. and other points in
California at rate Of S4975. no other
points. proportionately low rates For
full particulars write or apply to II. A.
Miller. T. P. A. or to B. & o. Ticket
Agents.