Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative: Designation of an Approved Native American Tribal Card Issued by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation as an Acceptable Document To Denote Identity and Citizenship for Entry in the United States at Land and Sea Ports of Entry, 6664-6665 [2021-01401]
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6664
Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 13 / Friday, January 22, 2021 / Notices
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND
SECURITY
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
[CBP Dec. 21–03]
Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative:
Designation of an Approved Native
American Tribal Card Issued by the
Muscogee (Creek) Nation as an
Acceptable Document To Denote
Identity and Citizenship for Entry in the
United States at Land and Sea Ports of
Entry
U.S. Customs and Border
Protection, DHS.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
This notice announces that
the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and
Border Protection is designating an
approved Native American tribal card
issued by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
to U.S. and Canadian citizen tribal
members as an acceptable travel
document for purposes of the Western
Hemisphere Travel Initiative. The
approved card may be used to denote
identity and citizenship of Muscogee
(Creek) Nation members entering the
United States from contiguous territory
or adjacent islands at land and sea ports
of entry.
DATES: This designation will become
effective on January 22, 2021.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Adele Fasano, Executive Director,
Planning, Program Analysis, and
Evaluation, Office of Field Operations,
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, via
email at Adele.Fasano@cbp.dhs.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
SUMMARY:
jbell on DSKJLSW7X2PROD with NOTICES
Background
The Western Hemisphere Travel
Initiative
Section 7209 of the Intelligence
Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of
2004 (IRTPA), Public Law 108–458, as
amended, required the Secretary of
Homeland Security (Secretary), in
consultation with the Secretary of State,
to develop and implement a plan to
require U.S. citizens and individuals for
whom documentation requirements
have previously been waived under
section 212(d)(4)(B) of the Immigration
and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C.
1182(d)(4)(B)) to present a passport or
other document or combination of
documents as the Secretary deems
sufficient to denote identity and
citizenship for all travel into the United
States. See 8 U.S.C. 1185 note. On April
3, 2008, the Department of Homeland
Security (DHS) and the Department of
State promulgated a joint final rule,
VerDate Sep<11>2014
19:27 Jan 21, 2021
Jkt 253001
effective on June 1, 2009, that
implemented the plan known as the
Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative
(WHTI) at U.S. land and sea ports of
entry. See 73 FR 18384 (the WHTI Land
and Sea Final Rule). The rule amended
various sections in the Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR), including 8 CFR
212.0, 212.1, and 235.1. The WHTI Land
and Sea Final Rule specifies the
documents that U.S. citizens and
nonimmigrant aliens from Canada,
Bermuda, and Mexico are required to
present when entering the United States
at land and sea ports of entry.
Under the WHTI Land and Sea Final
Rule, one type of citizenship and
identity document that may be
presented upon entry to the United
States at land and sea ports of entry
from contiguous territory or adjacent
islands 1 is a Native American tribal
card that has been designated as an
acceptable document to denote identity
and citizenship by the Secretary of
Homeland Security, pursuant to section
7209 of IRTPA. Specifically, 8 CFR
235.1(e), as amended by the WHTI Land
and Sea Final Rule, provides that upon
designation by the Secretary of
Homeland Security, of a United States
qualifying tribal entity document as an
acceptable document to denote identity
and citizenship for the purposes of
entering the United States, Native
Americans may be permitted to present
tribal cards upon entering or seeking
admission to the United States
according to the terms of the voluntary
agreement entered between the
Secretary of Homeland Security and the
tribe. It provides that the Secretary of
Homeland Security will announce, by
publication of a notice in the Federal
Register, documents designated under
this paragraph. It further provides that
a list of the documents designated under
this section will also be made available
to the public.
A United States qualifying tribal
entity is defined as a tribe, band, or
other group of Native Americans
formally recognized by the United
States Government which agrees to meet
WHTI document standards. See 8 CFR
212.1.2 Native American tribal cards are
also referenced in 8 CFR 235.1(b), which
lists the documents U.S. citizens may
use to establish identity and citizenship
when entering the United States. See 8
CFR 235.1(b)(7).
The Secretary has delegated to the
Commissioner of U.S. Customs and
1 ‘‘Adjacent islands’’ is defined in 8 CFR 212.0 as
‘‘Bermuda and the islands located in the Caribbean
Sea, except Cuba.’’ This definition applies to 8 CFR
212.1 and 235.1.
2 This definition applies to 8 CFR 212.1 and
235.1.
PO 00000
Frm 00053
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
Border Protection (CBP) the authority to
designate certain documents as
acceptable border crossing documents
for persons arriving in the United States
by land or sea from within the Western
Hemisphere, including certain United
States Native American tribal cards. See
DHS Delegation Number 7105 (Revision
00), dated January 16, 2009.
Tribal Card Program
The WHTI Land and Sea Final Rule
allows U.S. federally recognized Native
American tribes to work with CBP to
enter into agreements to develop tribal
identification cards that can be
designated as acceptable to establish
identity and citizenship when entering
the United States at land and sea ports
of entry from contiguous territory or
adjacent islands. CBP has been working
with various U.S. federally recognized
Native American tribes to facilitate the
development of such cards.3 As part of
the process, CBP will enter into one or
more agreements with a U.S. federally
recognized tribe that specify the
requirements for developing and issuing
WHTI-compliant Native American tribal
cards, including a testing and auditing
process to ensure that the cards are
produced and issued in accordance with
the terms of the agreements.
After production of the cards in
accordance with the specified
requirements, and successful testing and
auditing by CBP of the cards and
program, the Secretary of Homeland
Security or the Commissioner of CBP
may designate the Native American
tribal card as an acceptable WHTIcompliant document for the purpose of
establishing identity and citizenship
when entering the United States by land
or sea from contiguous territory or
adjacent islands. Such designation will
be announced by publication of a notice
in the Federal Register. More
information about WHTI-compliant
documents is available at www.cbp.gov/
travel.
The Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona
became the first Native American tribe
to have its Native American tribal card
designated as a WHTI-compliant
document by the Commissioner of CBP.
This designation was announced in a
notice published in the Federal Register
on June 9, 2011 (76 FR 33776).
Subsequently, the Commissioner of CBP
announced the designation of several
other Native American tribal cards as
WHTI- compliant documents. See, e.g.,
the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, 84 FR
3 The Native American tribal cards qualifying to
be a WHTI-compliant document for border crossing
purposes are commonly referred to as ‘‘Enhanced
Tribal Cards’’ or ‘‘ETCs.’’
E:\FR\FM\22JAN1.SGM
22JAN1
Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 13 / Friday, January 22, 2021 / Notices
67278 (December 9, 2019); the
Swinomish Indian Tribal Community,
84 FR 70984 (December 26, 2019); and
the Confederated Tribes of the Colville
Reservation, 85 FR 31796 (May 27,
2020).
jbell on DSKJLSW7X2PROD with NOTICES
Muscogee (Creek) Nation WHTICompliant Native American Tribal Card
Program
The Muscogee (Creek) Nation has
voluntarily established a program to
develop a WHTI-compliant Native
American tribal card that denotes
identity and U.S. or Canadian
citizenship. On March 28, 2016, CBP
and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
entered into a Memorandum of
Agreement (MOA) to develop, issue,
test, and evaluate tribal cards to be used
for border crossing purposes. Pursuant
to this MOA, the cards are issued to
members of the Muscogee (Creek)
Nation who can establish identity, tribal
membership, and U.S. or Canadian
citizenship. The cards incorporate
physical security features acceptable to
CBP as well as facilitative technology
allowing for electronic validation by
CBP of identity, citizenship, and tribal
membership.4
CBP has tested the cards developed by
the Muscogee (Creek) Nation pursuant
to the above MOA and related
agreements, and has performed an audit
of the tribe’s card program. On the basis
of these tests and audit, CBP has
determined that the Native American
tribal cards meet the requirements of
section 7209 of the IRTPA and are
acceptable documents to denote identity
and citizenship for purposes of entering
the United States at land and sea ports
of entry from contiguous territory or
adjacent islands.5 CBP’s continued
acceptance of the Native American
4 CBP and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation entered
into a Service Level Agreement (SLA) on April 27,
2017, concerning technical requirements and
support for the production, issuance, and
verification of the Native American tribal cards.
CBP and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation also entered
into an Interconnection Security Agreement in
November 2016, with respect to individual and
organizational security responsibilities for the
protection and handling of unclassified
information.
5 The Native American tribal card issued by the
Muscogee (Creek) Nation may not, by itself, be used
by Canadian citizen tribal members to establish that
they meet the requirements of section 289 of the
Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) [8 U.S.C.
1359]. INA § 289 provides that nothing in this title
shall be construed to affect the right of American
Indians born in Canada to pass the borders of the
United States, but such right shall extend only to
persons who possess at least 50 per centum of blood
of the American Indian race. While the tribal card
may be used to establish a card holder’s identity for
purposes of INA § 289, it cannot, by itself, serve as
evidence of the card holder’s Canadian birth or that
he or she possesses at least 50% American Indian
blood, as required by INA § 289.
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19:27 Jan 21, 2021
Jkt 253001
tribal cards as a WHTI-compliant
document is conditional on compliance
with the MOA and related agreements.
Acceptance and use of the WHTIcompliant Native American tribal cards
is voluntary for tribe members. If an
individual is denied a WHTI-compliant
Native American tribal card, he or she
may still apply for a passport or other
WHTI-compliant document.
Designation
This notice announces that the
Commissioner of CBP designates the
Native American tribal card issued by
the Muscogee (Creek) Nation in
accordance with the MOA and all
related agreements between the tribe
and CBP as an acceptable WHTIcompliant document pursuant to section
7209 of the IRTPA and 8 CFR 235.1(e).
In accordance with these provisions, the
approved card, if valid and lawfully
obtained, may be used to denote
identity and U.S. or Canadian
citizenship of Muscogee (Creek) Nation
members for the purposes of entering
the United States from contiguous
territory or adjacent islands at land and
sea ports of entry.
The Senior Official Performing the
Duties of the Commissioner Mark A.
Morgan, having designated the Native
American tribal card issued by the
Muscogee (Creek) Nation as an
acceptable WHTI-compliant document
pursuant to section 7209 of the IRTPA
and 8 CFR 235.1(e), and having
reviewed and approved this notice, is
delegating the authority to electronically
sign this notice to Robert F. Altneu, who
is the Director of the Regulations and
Disclosure Law Division for CBP, for
purposes of publication in the Federal
Register.
Dated: January 15, 2021.
Robert F. Altneu,
Director, Regulations & Disclosure Law
Division, Regulations & Rulings, Office of
Trade, U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
[FR Doc. 2021–01401 Filed 1–19–21; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 9111–14–P
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
National Park Service
[NPS–WASO–NAGPRA–NPS0031328;
PPWOCRADN0–PCU00RP14.R50000]
Notice of Intent To Repatriate Cultural
Items: Museum of Riverside, Riverside,
CA
National Park Service, Interior.
Notice.
AGENCY:
ACTION:
The Museum of Riverside, in
consultation with the appropriate
SUMMARY:
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
6665
Indian Tribes or Native Hawaiian
organizations, has determined that the
cultural items listed in this notice meet
the definition of sacred objects. Lineal
descendants or representatives of any
Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian
organization not identified in this notice
that wish to claim these cultural items
should submit a written request to the
Museum of Riverside. If no additional
claimants come forward, transfer of
control of the cultural items to the lineal
descendants, Indian Tribes, or Native
Hawaiian organizations stated in this
notice may proceed.
DATES: Lineal descendants or
representatives of any Indian Tribe or
Native Hawaiian organization not
identified in this notice that wish to
claim these cultural items should
submit a written request with
information in support of the claim to
the Museum of Riverside at the address
in this notice by February 22, 2021.
ADDRESSES: Robyn G. Peterson, Museum
Director, Ph.D., Museum of Riverside,
3580 Mission Inn Avenue, Riverside,
CA 92501, telephone (951) 826–5792,
email rpeterson@riversideca.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is
here given in accordance with the
Native American Graves Protection and
Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C.
3005, of the intent to repatriate cultural
items under the control of the Museum
of Riverside, Riverside, CA, that meet
the definition of sacred objects under 25
U.S.C. 3001.
This notice is published as part of the
National Park Service’s administrative
responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25
U.S.C. 3003(d)(3). The determinations in
this notice are the sole responsibility of
the museum, institution, or Federal
agency that has control of the Native
American cultural items. The National
Park Service is not responsible for the
determinations in this notice.
History and Description of the Cultural
Items
In 1925, 20 Hupa sacred items
affiliated with the Hoopa Valley Tribe
were donated to the Museum of
Riverside as part of the institution’s
founding. In 1951 and 1952, three
additional Hupa sacred objects were
donated by two separate individuals.
None of the donors provided the
Museum with information pertaining to
the objects’ provenience. According to
the donor records, the provenance of 14
(or 61%) of the Museum’s Hupa sacred
objects was the Brizard Collection. This
collection is known to the Hoopa Valley
Tribe. The 23 objects include: One
string bag, four dance aprons, two dance
baskets, two dentalium strings, one
E:\FR\FM\22JAN1.SGM
22JAN1
]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 86, Number 13 (Friday, January 22, 2021)]
[Notices]
[Pages 6664-6665]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2021-01401]
[[Page 6664]]
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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
[CBP Dec. 21-03]
Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative: Designation of an Approved
Native American Tribal Card Issued by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation as an
Acceptable Document To Denote Identity and Citizenship for Entry in the
United States at Land and Sea Ports of Entry
AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border Protection, DHS.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: This notice announces that the Commissioner of U.S. Customs
and Border Protection is designating an approved Native American tribal
card issued by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation to U.S. and Canadian citizen
tribal members as an acceptable travel document for purposes of the
Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative. The approved card may be used to
denote identity and citizenship of Muscogee (Creek) Nation members
entering the United States from contiguous territory or adjacent
islands at land and sea ports of entry.
DATES: This designation will become effective on January 22, 2021.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Adele Fasano, Executive Director,
Planning, Program Analysis, and Evaluation, Office of Field Operations,
U.S. Customs and Border Protection, via email at
[email protected].
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Background
The Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative
Section 7209 of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention
Act of 2004 (IRTPA), Public Law 108-458, as amended, required the
Secretary of Homeland Security (Secretary), in consultation with the
Secretary of State, to develop and implement a plan to require U.S.
citizens and individuals for whom documentation requirements have
previously been waived under section 212(d)(4)(B) of the Immigration
and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(4)(B)) to present a passport or
other document or combination of documents as the Secretary deems
sufficient to denote identity and citizenship for all travel into the
United States. See 8 U.S.C. 1185 note. On April 3, 2008, the Department
of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Department of State promulgated a
joint final rule, effective on June 1, 2009, that implemented the plan
known as the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI) at U.S. land
and sea ports of entry. See 73 FR 18384 (the WHTI Land and Sea Final
Rule). The rule amended various sections in the Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR), including 8 CFR 212.0, 212.1, and 235.1. The WHTI
Land and Sea Final Rule specifies the documents that U.S. citizens and
nonimmigrant aliens from Canada, Bermuda, and Mexico are required to
present when entering the United States at land and sea ports of entry.
Under the WHTI Land and Sea Final Rule, one type of citizenship and
identity document that may be presented upon entry to the United States
at land and sea ports of entry from contiguous territory or adjacent
islands \1\ is a Native American tribal card that has been designated
as an acceptable document to denote identity and citizenship by the
Secretary of Homeland Security, pursuant to section 7209 of IRTPA.
Specifically, 8 CFR 235.1(e), as amended by the WHTI Land and Sea Final
Rule, provides that upon designation by the Secretary of Homeland
Security, of a United States qualifying tribal entity document as an
acceptable document to denote identity and citizenship for the purposes
of entering the United States, Native Americans may be permitted to
present tribal cards upon entering or seeking admission to the United
States according to the terms of the voluntary agreement entered
between the Secretary of Homeland Security and the tribe. It provides
that the Secretary of Homeland Security will announce, by publication
of a notice in the Federal Register, documents designated under this
paragraph. It further provides that a list of the documents designated
under this section will also be made available to the public.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ ``Adjacent islands'' is defined in 8 CFR 212.0 as ``Bermuda
and the islands located in the Caribbean Sea, except Cuba.'' This
definition applies to 8 CFR 212.1 and 235.1.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
A United States qualifying tribal entity is defined as a tribe,
band, or other group of Native Americans formally recognized by the
United States Government which agrees to meet WHTI document standards.
See 8 CFR 212.1.\2\ Native American tribal cards are also referenced in
8 CFR 235.1(b), which lists the documents U.S. citizens may use to
establish identity and citizenship when entering the United States. See
8 CFR 235.1(b)(7).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
\2\ This definition applies to 8 CFR 212.1 and 235.1.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Secretary has delegated to the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and
Border Protection (CBP) the authority to designate certain documents as
acceptable border crossing documents for persons arriving in the United
States by land or sea from within the Western Hemisphere, including
certain United States Native American tribal cards. See DHS Delegation
Number 7105 (Revision 00), dated January 16, 2009.
Tribal Card Program
The WHTI Land and Sea Final Rule allows U.S. federally recognized
Native American tribes to work with CBP to enter into agreements to
develop tribal identification cards that can be designated as
acceptable to establish identity and citizenship when entering the
United States at land and sea ports of entry from contiguous territory
or adjacent islands. CBP has been working with various U.S. federally
recognized Native American tribes to facilitate the development of such
cards.\3\ As part of the process, CBP will enter into one or more
agreements with a U.S. federally recognized tribe that specify the
requirements for developing and issuing WHTI-compliant Native American
tribal cards, including a testing and auditing process to ensure that
the cards are produced and issued in accordance with the terms of the
agreements.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
\3\ The Native American tribal cards qualifying to be a WHTI-
compliant document for border crossing purposes are commonly
referred to as ``Enhanced Tribal Cards'' or ``ETCs.''
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
After production of the cards in accordance with the specified
requirements, and successful testing and auditing by CBP of the cards
and program, the Secretary of Homeland Security or the Commissioner of
CBP may designate the Native American tribal card as an acceptable
WHTI-compliant document for the purpose of establishing identity and
citizenship when entering the United States by land or sea from
contiguous territory or adjacent islands. Such designation will be
announced by publication of a notice in the Federal Register. More
information about WHTI-compliant documents is available at www.cbp.gov/travel.
The Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona became the first Native American
tribe to have its Native American tribal card designated as a WHTI-
compliant document by the Commissioner of CBP. This designation was
announced in a notice published in the Federal Register on June 9, 2011
(76 FR 33776). Subsequently, the Commissioner of CBP announced the
designation of several other Native American tribal cards as WHTI-
compliant documents. See, e.g., the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, 84 FR
[[Page 6665]]
67278 (December 9, 2019); the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community, 84 FR
70984 (December 26, 2019); and the Confederated Tribes of the Colville
Reservation, 85 FR 31796 (May 27, 2020).
Muscogee (Creek) Nation WHTI-Compliant Native American Tribal Card
Program
The Muscogee (Creek) Nation has voluntarily established a program
to develop a WHTI-compliant Native American tribal card that denotes
identity and U.S. or Canadian citizenship. On March 28, 2016, CBP and
the Muscogee (Creek) Nation entered into a Memorandum of Agreement
(MOA) to develop, issue, test, and evaluate tribal cards to be used for
border crossing purposes. Pursuant to this MOA, the cards are issued to
members of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation who can establish identity,
tribal membership, and U.S. or Canadian citizenship. The cards
incorporate physical security features acceptable to CBP as well as
facilitative technology allowing for electronic validation by CBP of
identity, citizenship, and tribal membership.\4\
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
\4\ CBP and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation entered into a Service
Level Agreement (SLA) on April 27, 2017, concerning technical
requirements and support for the production, issuance, and
verification of the Native American tribal cards. CBP and the
Muscogee (Creek) Nation also entered into an Interconnection
Security Agreement in November 2016, with respect to individual and
organizational security responsibilities for the protection and
handling of unclassified information.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
CBP has tested the cards developed by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
pursuant to the above MOA and related agreements, and has performed an
audit of the tribe's card program. On the basis of these tests and
audit, CBP has determined that the Native American tribal cards meet
the requirements of section 7209 of the IRTPA and are acceptable
documents to denote identity and citizenship for purposes of entering
the United States at land and sea ports of entry from contiguous
territory or adjacent islands.\5\ CBP's continued acceptance of the
Native American tribal cards as a WHTI-compliant document is
conditional on compliance with the MOA and related agreements.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
\5\ The Native American tribal card issued by the Muscogee
(Creek) Nation may not, by itself, be used by Canadian citizen
tribal members to establish that they meet the requirements of
section 289 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) [8 U.S.C.
1359]. INA Sec. 289 provides that nothing in this title shall be
construed to affect the right of American Indians born in Canada to
pass the borders of the United States, but such right shall extend
only to persons who possess at least 50 per centum of blood of the
American Indian race. While the tribal card may be used to establish
a card holder's identity for purposes of INA Sec. 289, it cannot,
by itself, serve as evidence of the card holder's Canadian birth or
that he or she possesses at least 50% American Indian blood, as
required by INA Sec. 289.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acceptance and use of the WHTI-compliant Native American tribal
cards is voluntary for tribe members. If an individual is denied a
WHTI-compliant Native American tribal card, he or she may still apply
for a passport or other WHTI-compliant document.
Designation
This notice announces that the Commissioner of CBP designates the
Native American tribal card issued by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation in
accordance with the MOA and all related agreements between the tribe
and CBP as an acceptable WHTI-compliant document pursuant to section
7209 of the IRTPA and 8 CFR 235.1(e). In accordance with these
provisions, the approved card, if valid and lawfully obtained, may be
used to denote identity and U.S. or Canadian citizenship of Muscogee
(Creek) Nation members for the purposes of entering the United States
from contiguous territory or adjacent islands at land and sea ports of
entry.
The Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Commissioner Mark
A. Morgan, having designated the Native American tribal card issued by
the Muscogee (Creek) Nation as an acceptable WHTI-compliant document
pursuant to section 7209 of the IRTPA and 8 CFR 235.1(e), and having
reviewed and approved this notice, is delegating the authority to
electronically sign this notice to Robert F. Altneu, who is the
Director of the Regulations and Disclosure Law Division for CBP, for
purposes of publication in the Federal Register.
Dated: January 15, 2021.
Robert F. Altneu,
Director, Regulations & Disclosure Law Division, Regulations & Rulings,
Office of Trade, U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
[FR Doc. 2021-01401 Filed 1-19-21; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 9111-14-P
