Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 July 1894 — Page 3

A*.

THE BURNING QUESTIONS OF THE D*Y ARE SOUNDING IT.

ji Engl lxh Woman of the Ol'l School Who Has No Sympathy With the Modern Woman'* Ambitions—She Says Oar Home Life Is Bapidly Decaying

Notwithstanding the difference there is in the housekeeping of the present from what it was in the past, women have stLll certain domestic duties to perform which add to the dignity of the home and the safeguarding employment of the sex, for Indeed the old adage about Baton and the Idle hands finds its fulfillment in the present condition of things feminine—the late outbreak of unseemly desires being the direct result of having little or nothing to do, owing to the lapse of former engrossing obligations. When women were emphatically housewives, and their good management and notableness counted to them as virtues, we heard nothing of the absurd questions and impracticable deznands which now 1111 the air as with the cries of screech owls and the Biblical satyrs. They had their homes to attend to their households to provide for their duties to do their little rivalries of the kitchen and the stlllroom to inspirit them to brave efforts theip^vashing and baking arid brewing to arrange for. They had too much to do with all these things, and the periodic visits of the local mantua maker, whereby their wardrobes were refurbished arid replenished, to bother themselves about politics and platforms, public life and exotio "causes." And the burning questions of the latchkey and the tree of knowledge were then as little to the fore as medical schools or a seat in the county council.

But with the new spliic of aggregation, whereby so much that had been done at home was now brought in from the outside, and the large firms supplied all the smaller needs of tho establishment, the activities of women, released from their natural occupations, squandered themselves abroad on all sorts of external subjects. And tho nation, and tho sex at large, and the sweetness of society, lost in proportion as this individual and that gained. For one thing, decent home oooklng became a lost art. Old English cooking might have been heavier in material and moro massive in amount than modern fashion allows, but it must have been toothsome. And it required both skill and dexterity. Somo of tho items in the faraway historio banquets would puzzle tho best cordon bleu of tho day to turn out with the skill implied in tho description. And those cates and comfits, thoso Btrong waters and homemado wines, thoso pies and manchets, pottages and pasties, must have been ploasant to .tho taste, r.s somo of tho more elaborate edifices were charming to tho eye—as then cduoated.

All this lore, however, has departed, and It is as much now as wo can expect to find in middle class housos a cook who can make a traditional plum pudding for Christmas or concoct minco pics that keep «p the character of the dish, for many got tbeso emphatically English and national, and, of old, domestic, glorios from foreign caterers tin tho outside, and universal providers add Christmas puddings and mince pies, choose cakes and jollies to their list of goods delivered at tho door, togother with coals and flour, shirtings and silk dn-sses.

Tho consequence of this change in tho homo life and doings of English womon has boon that decay of Individual skill in oooking which has led to tho cry of the doom of tho doinestlo cook. Those who can afford to pay moro than tho stipond of a curato to their chof can securo good oooking of the lighter French kind. Their cuisine will leave nothing to bo desired. But those who have to consider ways and means, and to whom fortuno has not been so bountiful as to allow of largo outlays, to them tho dftmestlo cxk, as at present constituted, Is a trial, not to speak of a thorn in the flosh, which thoy would give much to 11 ml tho pinchers that would pluck out, Tho mistress has entirely lost tho art and cannot thoreforo instruct her ignorant servant Tho servant has never been taught, has never served on apprenticeship ami has every knowlodgo but that bearing on legs of mutton and sacks of potatoes.

Between these two ignorances the doom sounds as only a matter of justieo and common sense, and the echo is cherished by the hearers as tho herald of bettor tid lngs. Butt here Is yet another way, and that other way seems to us the best and wisest This Is to teach tho art of cooking to the ladles who will he mistresses and to I he girls who will be servants, so that the one may 1» ablo to instruct tf nocossary and the other to do when called upon.

All over England are now rising up schools of cookery as well as of millinery and bum dry work, whereby tho national disgrace of late cHuging to tho name of tho English housewife is to be wiped outs For the hideous amalgams of flour atid water, tho slovenly waste of the fried steak, the unhandy arrangements of riee and fruit which go by the name of cottage cookery, wo are to have dexterous manipulators of food who will know how to make wholesome dishes of pleasant savor at less cost than now these Indigestible and unpalatable messes come to. Ladles, themselvt* well taught, are tho teachers of these classes.—NIrs Lynn Linton in London Queen.

A Coral Basket.

I saw a pretty basket recently which hail been made for a catchall on a toilet table It Was one oPthe common, very,small splint kind, with a handle. The little girl who made it was told how by her grand mother, who had one when she was a child, 1 think perhaps tho art of making them' has been almost lost. Dissolve thrrv or four stieks of red sealing was in a pint of ulvuhol. Dip the Iwisket into this mix urn'—or rather paint It—and drop grains of clean rice all over it—on tho outSide. of course. Then take a small bristle brush nr.d paint the rice evenly after the coating to which it adheres Is perfectly dry. Paint it that way several times, addlag grains of rice here and thesre, and you will havt a ptvuy ml com! basket. Line the inside with mmm harmontaiag eoler and. He the handle with a ribbon bow.— Washington Star.

fteaaty In

Indolence is the mot,her of ugliness. Nineteen out of twenty people are too lazy to breathe properly. The rarity of beauty is not to be vrendemi at considering the absolute twwssssity to health of abundant fcroab air. Habitual deep breathing produce* health and beauty not only by exercising the muscle# of tite ehost, but by throwing back the head and compelling the whole body to assume a straight and majestic attitudo.

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BOOM OF THE COOK.

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Womanjs Natore.

^Despite tho fact that there are many women clamoring for equal rights with men, womankind in general can never expect to cope with man until feminine nature is changed from its foundation. Very few men realize what a tender, sensitive organization lies beneath the fearless, independent air on exhibition for the world to see. The words uttered in a hasty moment the man forgets, but the woman feels them keenly long after the first sting has passed away and only a dull, aching memory remains.

In this unequal contest—for it is unequal, just because a woman, not being able to change her disposition, has nothing to rely upon—man takes no heed, and the slow tears gather in the woman's eyes, even though pride does its best to force them back. Some strong minded woman undoubtedly remarks just here that it is only the namhv pamby sisterhood that cannot stand up for their rights without giving way to such a purely feminine weakness as crying.

We do not mean that won on weep in every argument they strive to advance or in every contract that they endeavor to fulfill, but tho statement remains that there will be a time when the armor is certain to bo pierced by some little inconsequent nothing—from a man's standpoint—and all the logic, all the backbone, will vanish before a pin prick, though the most furious cannonading of stormy eloquence might never have brought about such a result.—New York Dispatch.

A Woman of Importance.

Few Italian mothers, and none who live In any degree of comfort, suckle their own children, and the proper kind of nurse Is looked up for months before a baby is expected to be born. These inquisitions must be fulfilled: Sho must be young, strong, dark haired, clear skinned, must have good teeth, be of respectable family, with a good husband, and if possible she must havo a tranquil, serene temper. She gives up her husband, her family and her own children for two years to take the position. An elaborate trousseau is prepared for her by the mother of tho child she is to care for, and when she enters tho new servico care is taken that she shall send back every article she has worn away from home, oven to her shoes and stockings. Sho beconjes at once a chief personage in tho household. She is not only to be well paid, well fed and well clothed, but sho is to bo flattered, humored, smiled at and treated with consideration byroaster and mistress, and other servants are to wait upon her. Sho must havo no fatigue, no anxiety. Above all, sho must never bo crossed In any wish, and if she insists that black Is whito black becomes white on tho instant, lest tho baby should be ruffled in spirits or temper and its food disagree with it. "Star atranquilla" is the law of tho house where tho nurse is ooncerned. No bad news is over told her. If her husband and relations visit her, they ate to toll her only what will keep her happy and in good humor.—Lippincott's Magazine.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury.

So far as known, no woman combines so many uniquo occupations as Miss Elizaboth Marbury, who occupies a handsome set of offices on Twenty-fourth street, New York. Hors is really a triple occupation, for sho is a theatrical manager, an advance agent and the representative in this country of Sardou, tho French dramatist. Shrewd, clever and mentally strong, Miss Marbury is yet dainty and feminine in her manner, but is above everything else a business woman, her titlo to that name having been proved by tho sucoess which has attondod her in her triple trade. Miss Marbury is an attractive, rather stout little woman, with dark complexion and eyes whloh look straight into thoso of tho porson with whom sho is talking. Her oflico roomB aro glvon up largely to artistic advertising of her famous French employer, portraits of whom in all sorts of poses aro plentifully scattered about. Sardou's American interests aro all attended to by Miss Marbury, who makes arrangements for translations and sharply looks after literary pirates. Several leading th6atrical managers stand ready to engage her services should sho and Sardou sever business relations.—New York Mail and Express.

Ida

LCWIJ,

Tho yearly salary of Ida Lewis, tho famous keeper of Llmo Rock lighthouse, at tho south end of Newport harbor, Is $750 and two tons of coal. Sho is past 50 now, her hair slightly streaked with gray and her faco somewhat rugged and weather beaten, but she Is still alert and strong and can man her boat in the roughest weather as quickly and well as when, at 10, she hpgan her wonderful record of lifo saving with the rescue of four small boys whoso boat capsized in the harbor before her. She Is tho only woman lighthouse keeper in this country, and tho govern mont does not Intend to duplicate her or appoint a successor to her when hor work is done, but it has delighted to honor this pioneer of her sex in tlje work, and the department freely admits that no light is oared for by any other employee along tho coast, as that of Lime Rock is looked after by its woman keeper, Ida Lewis.

To Foot Stockings.

Hero Is a good way to foot stockings: Taking the wornout sock, fold it on tho seam, anil where the heel merges into tho leg begin to cut, and keeping half way between the two edges cut off the under part then cut open the heel seam, and spreading ont the jvart cut away from the stocking makb a paper pattern from which to cut oat a now bottom of cloth. Fold this together in tho middle and stitch together the rounded edges for anew heel then, unfolding, stitch the new bottom into the stoc&ng, holding the former toward you, as on account of tho room for seam and shrinkage, which, of course, was allowed in cutting the pattern, it will be larger than the stocking. Wooleu or cotton stockings past wearing should not be thrown away, as often one pair i$ useful in mending another. ___

A Choking Child.

When a child is choking, press its mouth open and get your linger down to the root of tho tongue, which press till tho child vomits. If this docs not bring up the obstruction, make tt cat a big piece of bread or potato or moist o»S3e^--«Bything.of ti» nature that will hang together in a lamj Mid fo«» down obstructions in tho throat. tf those fail, give an emetic, and before you begin to do anything send

for

If the cats© seems to bo serious.

a doctor

How to F*«l Tomutotm.

Mrs. Kmtua P. Ewingof oooking fame cays In one of her household papers: This Is the proper way to fwel tomatoes: Cover them with boiling water half a minute then lay to cold water until perfectly cold, and the skin can be peeled off without difficulty, leaving the tomatoes on broke® and as firm as they were before being sccJktatiL

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~:X\ RISKED LIFE AND LOST.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JULY 21,1894.

The Man Who Permitted lJoctors to Bore Into His Stomach. Ferdinand Pietrich, the man who sold himself to South American surgeons, is dead. Here is the story: Last Augusta man named Obaldeston advertised in the New York papers for a man who would consent to go down to Guayaquil, Ecuador, and there submit to an experimental operation by two South American doctors- Osbaldeston acted as agent for those physicians. It was illustrative of the hard times that more than 120 answers were received.

The operation in question was simply an incision in the stomach, through which the action of the gastrio juices might be observed. The cavity thus made was aoout the size of a hazel nnt% Tubes of gold and silver were inserted, and through these the nourishment taken by the patient was forced, the digestive process being marked by the aid of an electric light. Incidental to the operation certain chemical substances were administered to the patient through the tube to ascertain positively the action of drags in combination with each other.

Among the 120 persons who answered tho advertisement was a well knit, pow erful looking fellow who had been sailor. He was about 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighed about 180 pounds looked hard and wiry and was active as a cat. Osbaldeston decided that would do. His name was Ferdinand Pietrich. The first week in September Pietrich sailed for Guayaquil. There for four or five weeks he remained un der medical care in preparation for the ordeal, and it was the second or third week in October before the chief surgeon, Dr. Adele Ajaico, ventured to perform the operation.

Osbaldeston has received information that the operation had been completely successful and that the patient was on the road to recovery when he took to drink-

Under these conditions it became

necessary to stop the treatment for a time, and in this interval Pietrich while sitting on tho battlements of a fortress one morning was snnstruok and died within two hours. He was alone in the world, and it does not appear that he ever received the money for which he had risked his life or in fact anything beyond his traveling expenses.—New York Letter.

COWED BY A REDHOT IRON.

Lioness Victoria Was Then Whipped, and Her Mate Nero Did His Tricks.

A few persons saw a thrilling exhibition at the London zoo before the regular performance began the other afternoon. Utile. Beatrice, who was recently bitten in the face by the lion Nero, went into his cage for the first time since then. Nero was in an ugly temper, and his mate, Victoria, when the woman tamer stepped upon the steps leading into the cage, sprang against the door and remained in front of it with uplifted paw and mouth wide open.

Mile. Beatrice tried to drive the lioness back with a whip, but Victoria bit and struck at the whip and roared with rage. A blank cartridge discharged squarely in her mouth by Mile. Beatrice intensified the brute's rage.

Manager Francis Ferreri then brought an iron bar redhot at one end. A touch of this had the desired effect, and Victoria withdrew to the other end of the cage, and Mile. Beatrice entered. Sho whipped the. lioness severely. Nero roared, but ho was as much in fear of the hot iron as Victoria. Half a dozer, attendants covered the two lions with revolvers loaded with ball cartridges while Mile. Beatrice made Nero go through his tricks. She (^pitted the kissing act, in tho performance of which she was bitten three weeks ago. She will always carry the scars of that bite. Nero is 4 years old and always appeared perfectly docilo until his attack upon Mile. Beatrice. —London Standard.

THE BIGGEST WHEEL.

Tho English Are to Build One That Will Surpass the Ferris.

English writers Jifct now are gloating over the fact that tho great wheel which is now being built at Earl's court according to the plans of Lieutenant J. W. Graydon is to be considerably larger than the Ferris wheel which was shown at the World's fair in Chicago. The British wheel will be 300 feet in diameter, whereas tho Ferris wheel measured only 200 feet across. It will be able to hold 1,600 persons, and the Ferris wheel could accommodate only 1,368 at a time.

Tho big wheel at Earl's court is also different from the Ferris wheel in respect to the towers which support the axle on cach sido of the wheeL They will be over 170 foet high, and four stories will contain saloons and will be connected with outside elevators as well as staircases. The steel axle, which is seven feet in diameter, will have a passage through it

Of course it is expected that the masses in London will avail themselves of this opportunity to enjoy anew recreation. The carriages and cars will be so arranged that each one will hold 40 persona and may be entered at eight different places. Each turn of the wheel will take about 20 minutes, and there will be five stops. The wheel will be probably in operation some time in July or August,

China's Boy Emperor In Danger.

A letter dated Peking speaks of the disquiet felt among the Chinese on account of the reported change to be madein the ruler of the err,rare. Thr "-'tier says: "The approach™^ cel^brat a of the sixtieth birthday of e. res? dowager promises to be a great event Millions areb*?ing spent in but the country ca~ affor*. There is much ling that sdr fe full of rumors that there is to he a changed cur. TOTS. The present ytr.: r: fellow was uvi the rightful heir, hut was put on the throne by intriiroft. Many high officials, it is said, prof* », as he has no son yet, to displace him sad substitute one from another branch of the same family."

THE SODA FOUNTAIN.

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Borne of the Dangers of Using It as a General Prescription Counter.

"Nervousness is as much a fad. as anything else," said Dr. Egbert Dixon of Buffalo, "and the modern soda water fountain has more to do with the increase of the mania than anything else. In days of old when soda water was first added to the wares of the druggist it was. devoted entirely to satisfying the public taste for something cool, sweet and refreshing. Fruit sirups of a harmless character were fizzled up to a proper degree of gaseous bubbling, and the mission of the soda water.fountain was a commendable one. jj' "Nowadays it is defied to bromos, nervines and lots of other things that are made from the deadliest sort of drugs, while they are hung with signs inviting people to become their own physicians by tryiug some of the countless nostrums which are alleged to cure anything from a headache to an ingrowing toe nail in an almost inconceivably small space of time. The tired out individual sees one of the nervine signs and mistakes his weariness for nervousness and straightway proceeds to doctor himself with something, he knows not what, but which, on account of its powerful properties, braces him up and makes him feel bright 'The natural resulttfollows. He takes some more of the soda water fountain stuff whenever he gets tired, and in a month or so his system is on the road to general breaking up. Drugging one's self at a soda fountain is dangerous, and, as I said in the beginning, nervousness is largely a fad. If supposed sufferers from nervous attacks would only go out and split wood for half an hour, if men, or take a brisk walk, if women, and then take a bath and take a nap, there wouldn't be so muoh heard of this silly rot about nervousness being our national disease. "—Washington

Star-

fARIFF ON MATRIMONY.

A Kmnuui School Board Otyects to Teachers Marrying During the Term.

A young lady who goes to Concordia, Kan., to teach school will find a very exacting rule, which waa recently adopt ed by the board of education. It seems that several lady teachers have married in the midst of the term when it was impossible to fill their plaoes This the Conccirdia school board proposes to regulate, and it did so recently by the adoption of the following resolutions:

Inasmuch as it seems to be the custom of lady teachers of the public schools of Conoordia, Kan., to oontraot marriage without the knowledge or con? Bent of said board, therefore be

Bad Habits of Sleeping.

Persons can easily get into bad habits of sleeping just, as well as eating or drinking. When the healthy body has had its required amount of sleep, it announces tho fact by causing the sleeper to awake, and if from habit or desire more sleep is taken at that time it is an excess, just the same as overloading the stomach is an excess in eating. Insomnia or sleeplessness can very often be traced to impairment of the digestive organs.—New York Dispatch.

Money is Tight.

And when WHS it ever otherwise? The oldest man cannot remember. People are grumblers—all grumble—ministers and laymen .complain. Well, then, "times are dull, and money is tight," but haven't you got enough to buy a bottle of SOZODONT, to keep your teeth clean, and mouth sweet, and help you enjoy life?

Monev mav be tight, but it is nothing to SPALDING'SOLVJB. That's the tightest thing out.

Another Calamity Straw.

Many people tire considerably agitated over a mysterious circumstance which is thought to indicate disaster. It is the appearance of the letter plainly impressed upon blades of oats growing in fielda Acres and acres in all parts of the county have been found to be thus cftriously marked. It is claimed that the only other times the letter waa ever found on oats in this manner was just before the war of 1812 and the late civil war, and that the stands for "bloodshed, "which may now be looked for again. Each blade is marked, the letter, about half an inch long, being, as it s§ems, pressed into the leaf and discernible cm the other side.—Pern (Ind.) Dispatch.

The people quickly recognize- merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is "on top."

Belief in Six Honrs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the "New, Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief this is your remedy. Sold by W. D. Waggoner and all druggists, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Situated at Lake Winnebago, on the WiscoJfsix CEXTBAI.LIXKS, is a delightful place to spend a summer vacation. There is good boating and fishing and the hotels furnish good accommodations at very reasonable rates. 'TIS here that the famous "Roberta Resort" la located, over-looking the lake and containing all conveniences necessary to make ao "outing" healthful and enjoyable.

Located along this popular route are numerous other summer resorts, and those contemplating a summer outing will do well to drop a line to /as. Cf. Pond, Genl. Passr. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis., and receive free copy of guide book, giving full information as to rates, hotel accommodations, etc.

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BOSTON. NEW YORK.

Resolved, By said board of eduoation that should any of the lady teachers of the Concordia schools hereafter commit matrimony during the term for which they have been eleoted they shall forfeit a sum of money equal to one-half month's salary, provided they take a home man, and a sum equal to one month's salary in case the groom is imported from some other county or state in either case the lady shall oause a card of invitation to be sent to each of the members of the board of education —Chicago Inter Ocean.

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

*H 5«I3

W'tW&'W

POWDER:

VICTORS are Standard Value.

The standard price of Victor Bicycles is #125.00. No deviation, and Victor riders are guaranteed against cut rates during the current year.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO.

Can have them done to their SATISFACTION by

H. F. REINERS

aPn7«yoerr 655 Main St.

THCRMAN COAL AND MINING COMPANY. BILLOF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per .........$2.30 Brazil Block nut double screened-., 2.25 Brazil Block out single

Baker & Watson, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?

PAIN-KILLER

Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints.

PRICE. 25o.. 5Qo„ and 1.00 A BOTTLE.

MANHOOD RESTORED!

CO TO

Address W. C. ISBELL,

THREE

DETROIT. DENVER.

SiFE CURATIVE BEAUTIFYIBG.

three I I POZZOWI'B I SS'l? I Tiwrr

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering:,

JVIoudy Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb Ht,, 901 Main Ht,, Terre Haute, Iod

H. FROMME & CO.,

SOUTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND HULMAN STREETS.

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 386.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

is the mother

invention

All those who have la*l year's Spring Suit* to be

screened1.25

Otter Creek Lump.. 2.00 Doable Screened Nut J.75 Office, S34 north Eighth. Phone, 188.

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

1 1

'i •'.ijV'X v»ll IA ViilW U1 tlic

509 Ohio Street.

Oive them call tfyoa have any kind of Ixuraranoe to place. They will write yon In good compamec are represented la the city,

1S^SSHSS^£H

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Thlsnvonderful remedy

Etiartknteed to cure all norvous diseases, such as Weak Memory, loas ot Brain Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nlnluly Emissions, Norvous. ness.all drains and loss of powerln Generative Orunns of either BOX caused

I prepi

kdven written sriinrnnteo to care or reftmtl the money.

JdruRBlsts. Ask for It, take no other. WVIto for free Modlrnl Book sont senled In plain wrapper. Address NEK VJE B££l CO., iluaonicTomplOiCllICAQO. For sale In Torre Haute, Ind., by J. K. SOMES, and by CLICK & CO., DriitfglstB.

YOUNG PEOPLE

Where a thorough business education is given all students.

MERCIAL COLLEGE

Sold

TERRE HAUTE,

brail

is one of the oldest and largest

West. National in its character. Students enter at any timew Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free*,

President,

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COMPLEXION

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

POINTS

|.2 "3.

FOE

Fresh Butter and Eggs

PLUMBERS GASFITTERS

NIAGARA FALLS

EXCURSION

VIA

BIG. FOUR PTE

Tuesday, August 7t!i, ONLY $5.50 ROUND TRIP. Put-in-Bay and Return,.,.. .$4.50 Chautauqua and Return, $5.00 Toronto and Return, -. S6.50 Thousand Islands and Ret., .$10.50

This will be the grandest excursion of the ftewton, running through to Niagara Fall* via Lake Shore A Michigan {Southern By. and New York Central K. It, with wild train of elegant coaches, reclining chair cant and Wagner aleepi ng car*. No change of cars at any point and no delays en route going or coming, Hig Four £xconrfonl«U will not be compelled to lay over at a notion point* for connectlOttfu Tlcltet# good returning on all regular train# within five day* from date of *a!e. Thousand Inland tickets good ten days from date of sate. »OXT MM8 IT!

Oaii at Ticket Offlee of the

Power & Dailey, BIG FOUR ROUTE

early and secure «pnee. This will be the First, Laxt and Best ExcarglOB. E. E. SOUTH, agent, Terre Haute. E. O. MCCOBMIOK, D. B. ARTIX,

PMS. Traffic Mgr., Genl Pa*s. Agent, CtxcnnrATi.

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