davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
ELECTRICITY.
u Has Taken From Fire Its Suprem
acy as Mans Servant.

It Has Taken From Fire Its Suprem.
acy as Mans Servant
As we hear the whir Of the dynamo
or listen ut the telephone, as we turn
the button of an incandescent lamp OF
travel in an electrOmObile, we are par.
takers in revolution more swift and
profound than has ever before been
enacted upon earth. Until the nine
teenth century fire was justly account
ed the most useful and versatile serv-
AIT of man. Today electricity is doing
all that fire ever did and doing it bet.
ter, while ii accOmplishes uncounted
tasks far beyond the reach of flame.
however ingeniOuSly applied. We NAV
thus observe under our eyes Just such
an impetus to human Intelligence and
power as when fire was first subdued
to the purposes of man, with the i'm.
mense advantage that, whereas the
subjugatiOn of fire demanded ages of
weary and uncertain experiment. the
mastery of electricity is for the most
part the assured work of the nine
teenth century and in truth very large.
ly of its last three decades. 1t begins
at once to marry the resources of the
mechanic and the chemist, the engi-
neer and the artist. with issue attest
ed by all its own fertility. while its
rays reveal province after province un.
dreamed of and. indeed, unexisting be-
fore Its advent. Every other primal
gift of man rises to a new height at
the bidding of the electrician.-F. Mel
son Tracy in Illustrated Sunday Maga-
zine
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

the rehinging Of the lower stairway
doors 50 that they could swing out
instead of in. Manager Wright of
the Opera House Committee will
probably take heed to this advice
and have the work done at once.
The way matters stand now there
is no telling what might be the re-
suit in case of a panic. 1t is wise
plan to provide every means of
easy exit before hand.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
New Silks

Silks possessing rough
finish promise to be more
popular than ever this spring.
We show a beautiful rough
woven "Tussah'' Silk in
natural and colors at $I.oo a
yard, 27 in. wide.
"Mirage" is another popu-
lar silk fabric "a in. wide,
$I.35.
Complete showing of black
and colored staple weaves
suitable for every pursose for
which silks will be used this
season.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

Suits

We have received in the
past few days large shipments
OF the newest Spring models
in Woman's and Misses ex-
elusive style, strictly tailor
made Suits. Early buyers
will have no reason to regret
an early choice, as styles that
we show can be depended on
as correct. Many styles in
Panama, Serge, Silk and
BroadclOth, plain and trimmed
styles, at SIS to $45, with
every in-between price.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
One Seam For Fifteen Years

1t has been said that the most mo
notonous form of labor is cumming
labels. But there are many others
which come very near it. In the boot
and shoe trade, for instance, the work
is divided among as many workers as
possible. One will thus make a single
cut In the leather and another give one
turn OF the machine handle. In some
cases pair Of shoes have passed
through fifteen pairs of hands before
reaching completion As a natural re.
suit, there are workers who week after
week go on performing the same worl,
nuIureds OF times a day. Indeed iu
one factory there is a woman who fo,
fifteen years has sewnS " - scam
iler luacn4ne "" hat she
spends nd op1
p ''n''- q '' j.. .Ip actual
wing rte lstv o.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
Brain Growth.

The brain usually stops growing N
about fifty. and from sixty to SEVENTY
1t is more likely to decrease. 1t has
been related by Canon NacCon thai
Mr.. GladStone's head was constantly
Outgrowing his hats. AS late as the
Midlothian campaign. when he was
nearly seventy. he was obliged to have
his head remeasured for this reason
Canon MacCOll's conclusion that this
continual growth of brain contributed
to Mr.. Gladstone's perennial youthful.
ness appears not unwarranted.-Lon
don Spectator.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

Smyrna $500 mecadam street
Is not showing off to much hTadvan-
tage during the winter rains and
the thaw that follows a freeze
The streets are about as muddy
and disagreable as before the
stone was laid and yet our
Street Committee seems so proud
of It that they are willing for the
public to wade through the mud
when they could at least make it
easier and better by replacing the
stone crossings. Really, if Com
merce street was the best that
could be done it would have been
emlnently better for Smyrna to have
saved the $500 until they could
have afforded something more sub
@stantial.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
An Emharrassinn Exnlara4iou

why do you charge me - cent.
when your sign says. First class hair
cut, Is cencsY" demanded the ipdic
nant customer. The small French bar
Der shrugged his shoulders and lifted
his eyebrows
Pardon. monsieur, he returned
softly. "hut it is not all who come to
NO that have the first class hair"
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
HOT PoTS OF HEBER.

The Curious Natural Formations
Found in Utah.
or ever increasing interest to natu-
raj curiosity seekers are the hot Do4s
about three miles from Heber CITY.
Utah. on u branch line Of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad, running up
through picturesque Provo canyon.
This region is level plain. upon the
surface of which arise in strange CON
fusion numbers of conical shaped els
terms. the largest of them being all of
nifty feet high. hundred feet in diam
eter at the top and twice that at the
base and containing in their dark
depths immense volumes of water
heated to a high temperature in the
furnaces of the earth. The waters con
tain the usual chemical properties of
thermal springs and are used for bath
ing and drinking with excellent effects
These pots have evidently been form
ed by the SLOW deposition through
countless centuries of the silica and
soda which enter into the composition
OF the waters that once welled over
the rim The hot pots are found in the
midst of cultivated fields and thriving
orchards Notwithstanding the peculiar
rocklike soil composition
One Of the marked peculiarities of
the region is the hollow. rumbing
sound caused by carriages and horses
as they move over the roadways for
miles around. rs there an enormous
cavern just below the surface and will
1t ever cave in?" is the anxious
inquiry of every visitor alarmed at
the strange underground sOunds.-Ex
change
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

Pre-ident Reynolds of the Snyr-
ga II Council made a good sug-
gesti' t. Council Friday e,
Svhei = advo ated the. wi
oI in Opera House doorway
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
13 Good Cows a9

Five milking and balance will be in profit
soon These cows are all good and young.
BULL, Holstein Stock.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
6 HEAD OF FINE: HOGS
Will weigh by day of sale 125 to $50 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

Farm Wagons. B. B. Cart, one-borse
Dearborn, Deering Self Binder, good as
new; johnson Mower, only has cut 25 acres
of grass bought new last season: HAY Rig
ging, BickfOrd u Huffman Drill, 9 holes.
Seeder, Roller, Corn Harvester, Hand Corn
Shelter, VanWinkle Fan, Tiger Corn
Planter, 2 Buckeye Weeel Cultivators
Randall Harrow, 3 Hand Clltivators. 3
three-hOrse Syracuse Plows, l two-horse
Oliver PlOw, Wooden Frame Drag Harrow
new; Iron Brake Drag Harrow, two-horse
Stretchers and Trees, Wheel Barrow. Grind
Stone, Shovels, Forks, Spades. Hoes. and
other articles too numerous to mention.
HARNESS. sets of Wagon Harness
2 of these are breech harness, one lead SET.
sets of PlOw Harness, z Collars and Brides
Set of Dearborn Harness, only been used
one season.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-S Bedsteads 4
Stoves, one of these is kitchen range with
a reservoir; Cook Table, Chairs. Kitchen
Utensils, lot of Dishes, &c, Wheeler Cream
cry, Milk Cans, Churn and other dairy
fixtures.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under, cash will be
required, over that amount a credit of IN
months will be given by purchaser oivin0
judgement note with approved security.
JOHN F. STARTLING.
B. V. WELDON, Auctioneer.
GLEN SCOUT, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.

4 AOVERTISEMENTs-T SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town It rep
'eseats, but for the outlying district of which it
!s.tbe centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Gsaton, CheswOld, Leipsic, &c. rate Of so
sents an inch for first insertion and 25 cent
%or each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
'EOtices, 10 cents per lineEper issue. specia
discount Ou all semi-annus, and yearly adver
Sisements.
Z 1RMs-SUssC RIPTION-Sl.5O per annum. II
Pstd strictly in advance s1.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
FOR RENT.

219 story brick house on Delaware Straet
ttenanted by David Lyman, One $500 o.teey
frame house on South Main Street tenante3
oy Benjamin Riggs. Possession March Isl
Also "A acre truck farm on Monroyia Ay.
en9e. Good opportunity for a man who
UIInueIstands IIN grape culture. Possession
harch l. For particulars apply tc
MRS. NJ. E. VOSHELL
Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

.OFFICE-Next Door TO the Fruit Growers
Sational Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. So.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. sc.
Deering Binder Bickford and Huffman Driu.
leer Corn Planter, check row; Hamilton planter
GhecK row; Land Roller, Horse Rake. / Three
brake iron Harrow, Twin Harrow thrpe-horse
syracuse Plows. two horse SyTacu.e Piows, >
waking CultlYatOrS, Buckeye Cultivators /
one morse PIow, Grain Fan, Corn Shelter. Sleigh
ana bells sets Of Single Carriage Harness set Of
Double Carriage Harness set of Double CARRIAGE
SADDLES, 3 sets OfNagOn Harness. Carriage Pole
peaToorn Pole Farm Wagons B. B. Cart. Dear
porn, carries 80 baskets York Carriage. Run.
about, sets Of Plow Harness. 10 Working Collars
~ ~ orklng Brides, Grind Stone Brambie Scvthe
busn Axes, handal Harrow Seed SOwer Rrosd
axe Hedge Knives, Corn Knives . Onp.ha;f
bushel Measures, BuShel Baskets lot of Peach
baskets, Grain Sacks three-horse Trees 4 two
FORKS, Hoes Axes, , Barn ShoVe's ? Heavy Peach
Lree IrlmmerS, Butter Churn and Horse 4 Milk
cans, separator, Pea and Beam, draws 400 lbs
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Lot Of Window Blinds, Extension Table Parlor
Sult OF pieces, hair cloth: Dining Room Chairs
Po9K bo9 Ease ward Robe. Desk, Bedroom Suit, 3
Dt DDteGsteaus' COOK Stove NJ. g. Grand Climax: Air
1lght stoves, Coal Stove. Cook Table = Coal 0ii
Lamps, lot of Pictures so wards of IngraiT CsrDet
Z, q yaI1s OF Rag Carpet, 40 yards of Mating. .
hockerS, singer Sewing Machine Sausage Cnftar
ana Lard Press, lot of Stands. Tables TsbIe
Covers, &c. 'e9' iao'e
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $50 and under. cash will no ro-
CURED over that amount credit of 10 months
Will De given by purchaser giving iudgment nota
with approved security. -'N''' AO''
NATHAN MOORE.
b. V, WELDON, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

HOLSTEIN BULL, 3 years old. Some of these
COWS lows are close springers. Others are milking and
have calf by their side. N
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19

S6E SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Eel.. every Wednesday afternoon.
fHE TINES is an Independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is q part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore of
GGTyleRd
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
,y1WY2'WU, Del. .

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. 10. 1908
.SouR d d by Robert D. Hoffecker July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Fe bruary 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1908-02-19
". II. COLLINS.

}. ?. HUTCHINSON, Auctioueer.
. Y. SCOUT outside Clerk
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

just setting in, and there was a proba-
bility that he would have to run night
and day, and to begin tearing down the
wall right at that time he realized to
be no small undertaking. Yet it had
to be done. So the contractors We're
called in and plans were devised
whereby the repairing could be done
and the regular work go on without
interruption. Large timbers were Sc
cured and each floor securely braced
from cellar to garnet. SO the work is
not hindered as the building is made
as secure as if it were new structure
out and out.
Mr. Bryant said to a Globe reporter
that he hoped to have the job COM
pleted in a few weeks and to be run
ming as usual. Said he: when this
wall is completed we will have one Of
the best buildings in the city, and
will not hesitate to place machinery on
any floor in the building"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
FlVE-coURsE DINNER.

A dinner was given Sunday, June
2S, at 2:30 p. m. by Mr., and Mrs.
James e. Couch, in honor Of Mrs. Har-
riet Campbell of Nashville, at their
residence, 1886 Fifth avenue, Chica-
o, Mrs Couch was formerly Miss
Ora l.. Peyton, of Nashville
The table was decorated with a
handsome cenrepiece of pansies, upon
which stood a very beautiful floral
decoration Of carnations. The menu
consisted of five courses. The guests
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
owen of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Shelton of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Peyton of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs
oscar Whorton of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Simms, of Cincinnati, Mr.
ana Mrs W. d. Peyton and Mr. and
Mrs Samuel M. Black formerly of
Nashville, Mr.. C. R. Pey5on of Nash
vile, Miss Olive Simms, Miss Gladys
L. Peyton Master Luther r. Peyton
Master John e. Hill of Antioch, Mas
ter Samuel r. Peyton of Chicago
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION UNDER
GOING REPAIRS.

On passing the Public Square one is
met by a large pile of brick and lum-
Der, and can hear a great rumbling for
several blocks away. On investigation
it will be discovered that the Publish
ing House of the A. NJ. e. Church Sun
day School Union is undergoing some
repairs. This was made necessary by
an order from the city building in
spector 1t was discovered not long
since that there was a great bulge in
the west wall of the building, and the
inspector considered it unsafe for oc-
cupancy, and ordered the wall torn
down at once Mr.. Bryant, the Score
tary, found himself in an awkward
predicament. The busy season was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

carry out. All present expressed them
selves in hearty accord with the sug-
gcstions. Miss Lizzie Dickerson read
a very interesting paper on "The
Cross and Crown System 1t was
clearly shown by Miss Dickerson that
this system is a great help in the Sun
aay-school. After the services were
over all present had cream.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH SUM-
DAY SCHOOL.

The regular mid-week meeting Of
the Sunday-school of st. John A. M. e.
Church was held on Wednesday night.
The attendance showed marked inn
provement over all previous occasions.
Superintendent Hart went into the de-
tails of the plans he is attempting to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

Mrs. Hannah Caruthers, after spend
ing several months with her daughter,
Mrs. Cynthia Carter, of Branchvinc.
Md, is in the city Mrs. Caruthers
is the sister of Mrs. Nellie Young, of
Jefferson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
FOR RENT.

FIVE ROOMS FOR RENT CHEAP
Upstairs in S12 Cedar street Ap-
ply at S12 Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

FOR RENT-Several nice Flats
cheap at 412 South Spruce street
eighth avenue, South See
G. A. MYERS,
4071a Union st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
FREE

Your photo enlarged, life size, as a
present to you, absolutely free, with
every SIS purchase at our store for the
next thirty days.
COOPER DECORATIVE co.
430-432 DEADERICK STREET.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
FROM ALASKA WITH DOGS.
Eli Smith Uins $4,000 Bet by
Com pLeting Journey from Nome.

Eli Smith a middle aged and husky looking citi-
zen Of Alaska. came across the Cortlandt street
ferry OF the Pennsylvania Railroad about II o'clock
yesterday morning. after odd trip from Alaska
win. said, a wager of $1,000 The conditions
were that starting from Nome November IA
1896. he reach this city before May /. 1908 the
trip he made all the way in Esquimau dog
wagon. drawn by Esquimau dogs. Also, he was to
start without any money and not to have any
money on the way except what he could obtain by
selling photograph phs. etc.
Smith drove his dogs directly to the Office OF
evening newspaper where extra Gordon of police
held back the inquisitye crowd from the dogs. five
of which left outside with their odd little
vehicle while Smith took of them inside with
him. Smith drove up the City Hall at to
pay his respects to Mayor Mcclellan.
Speaking of his wager he said il was easy
money" easy that the the other end Of
the wager gave it up when Smith reached Wash
ington. He took year TO come the rest of the
way. In Washington President Roosevelt received
him, Smith said. invited MIN to luncheon, talked
about nature and nature taking and gave him
good time
Smith came from Nome by way Of Fairbanks.
Seattle Spokane. Butte. Chicago and Washington.
Mayor Mcclellan gave him letter showing the
dogs and their owner had been photographed a
score Of times, they departed. Smith says he will
be in for time.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03

tholow. OF the First Church. Mount Vernon, de-
uvored the address reading of the achievements
,d possibilities of the rapidly growing organiza-
ton.
IolIovinc this there an address ny Pro-
fossor BORDEN p Bovine. of Boston University, on
THE church and Relation to Truth" He an
nounced the facts OF the Apostles Greed as the
rrogramme and platform of the Christian Church
Concerning the working out of the programme
the Church had often erred, he said. and the
nlatform was often misnterpreted through igno-
rance He said that if men did not believe every
nhase of truth as accepted by the Church. they
were not 10 he discredted. He observed that there
was one platform which all could could stand
namely There is enemy to truth but evil
men" He was insstent for a sane recognition
of the province and power of truth. He believed
there was danger OF ignorance in high places
among chief .cciesiastiCs He said that religious
Ignorance could baptize itself as orthodoxy, but
il must he subject to truth and honesty. He de-
clared that there no danger from the truth
as related TO religion. and danger from the truth
the world.
The anniversary of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety was observed last night the Rev. DR.. J. O
Wilson presiding The Rev. F. H. Sheets spoke
eloquently of recent triumphs of Christianity in
foreign lands.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
Nay CUT P4STOR4TES.
Methodists Considering FOm-I ear
Terms Delegates Election.

P1Ainfeld \ j. April ? (SpeciaD.-One of the
chief topics of Importance before the Newark Con-
ference at its second days session was the ques-
tion of amending the rule providing for time
limit Of nastorates 1t was introduced by the Rev
DR. H A Buttz and it proposes time limit of
four wears instead of five heretofore, the ap-
pontments TO be made annually. The Bishop has
the privilege of extending 1t for fifth year, If in
his Judgment it is best 10 do
The matter was referred to a committee com
priSing the Rev J. F. Faulks, the Rev G 3
Woodruff. the Rev g G. Vogel. the Rev. w H.
Morgan. the Rev. II. A. Buttz the Rev W 5
Robinson and the Rev. F. c. Baldwin. They will
consider the change and report TO the conference
on Monday morning for discussion
Delegates to the General Conference to be held
in Baltimore in May will he elected to-day, fol-
lowing the admission of the probation class 10
fun membership. The election Will be held at an
executive session. and will probably be lively one
At the same time the layn1en's conference VIII ne
held at the First Baptist Church. when delegates
from that body TO the general conference Will he
chosen.
The proposition 10 increase the number OF
bishops was decisively defeated. Resolutions on
the death of Bishop Andrews and Bishop Fowler
ordered drafted. and the Rev lor- DAME,
Halleron presiding elder. presented his annual
report for the Elizabeth district
The afternoon session was devoted to the ami
versary of the Women's Home Missionary Society
Mrs Charles s. Woodruff. conference president
presding The report of the years work was given
by Mrs. HedIey r. Woodward, and an able ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. A. H. Tutte, of
Summit The anniversary Of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension celebrated this
evening The speaker the Rev. DR.. George
Elliott field secretary of the Board Of Home
Missions.
The principal candidates for the honor of being
delegates from the Laymen's Association to the
General Conference James W. Pearsall, of
Ridgewood; Morris s. Daniels of Newark; Drs.
James r. Joy and H K Carroll, of this city
Frank Morse. of Boonton; William Dufford, of
Paterson and r. R. Doherty of Jersey City.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University, the Rev
DR.. George Edward Reed, president of Dickinson
College. and the Rev. DR.. James Buckley, editor
of The Christian Advocate, Will visit the confer
enCe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03

Egyptian Ribbed shirts and Drawer
pearl buttons-drswers double seats and
doubIs stitched seams-aII sizes.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
$3.50 Babies Goats

Long and Short-AII Wool Bedford cord
Rariste and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Capes.
with trimmings of silk braid and EeEiSs
lace inserts in uncommon effects-slzes
10 5 yrS.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-03
RAILROADS..
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. .

IWO-HOUR TRAIN 10 fdILADEbf hAN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
$50. 7.5o $50. $50. $50 1850 II ~ ~
II. so q m, 1880. 20. 1-50. 80. $50. 80.
& So g. So 4. so, 80 $50. 1i-50 p m sun
days $50 $50. $50. 1880. 11.tO a. m,
IL so. I.50. $50, $50. 4.5o. $50. $50. i'oo'
$50. 10 90 Il:59 p: m 90 eoo
Lv. LIBERTY ST 81 90 $50. 10 - %
noon. 100. / 80. 100 AGO. 400, 40; s:oe
sundays. 80. s. 90 900. 1000. IL 90 a. n.
l.. 90 neon, 100. 200 800. 100 800 80
200. 500 . 0o. 10 80 p. m. u 10 mldr1Isny dsn,
Lv. ". 2sD ST. :-7.50. $50. 11.5O a m.
100. $50 $50 $50 D. m: daily.
Lv. liberty ST. :-I.30. 500. 1OOr a m
II 90 noon. co. 400. 500 100 D. m dal1y III
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. w I'D %
st:-9.50 "a. m $3.50 Sats oo on.S,,
p. m snndsys 1RSs5Tv ssT 80 10 a m % a. m.. 900
sats, oniy). 8 40 D. m. Sundays. 1000 a. rn-'
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHHU H ts,. +
Lv w a3L ST. :-95O a. m. % $50
onIy), 20. 2 20. $50, 4.50 (82o Sats- ats oh,p =,
Lv LIBERTY ST, 400. LOW ga q "a 40
q 90 Sats onIy). I SO. LAO. I. 10 30 eo,'o
Sats. only p. m Sundays o-So. iV-oo g"
Time tables NAV be obtained at 1oliow1,aast
offices: Liberty ST West 80 81 l3oO'
1854 Broadway. is2 Fifth Av.. 2si Fii,n
Av.. q Union Square West. 2Ies Third ~,
1O6 West t25th St 245 Columbus Az. 80
York; Court St. 343. 344 Fulton 81;
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn, 99o b' 90 ali.
Williamsburg. New York Ira nster -
for and checks baggage to destination;r r
v,cevPTes w re- SEGeh g Cen. Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent