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The Federal CTC certificate was dated yesterday so Andy Ledger was standing on the railroad platform in Washington D.C. waiting for the 11:02 train to Harrisburg Pennsylvania. 

The CTC Citizens Training Certificate allowed Andy to go home and take up a new life-style that his father refused to accept.  

Andy had been lucky enough to get competent government teachers and even a scholarship that included living quarters, food and even clothing.  

Andy had enlisted in the government CTC high school programs and went to training camps every summer and enjoyed that natural outcome promised.  He learned to play better baseball, play a pretty good game of tennis and he was really good at boxing which was his ticket to a free higher education at the federal CTC Citizens Training Center in Washington D.C. and he was primed to make his contribution.

He had been trained in all the federal governments peaceful arts and because of his moral excellence endorsement he was granted a government job located inside the Capitol City of Harrisburg Pennsylvania. 

Andy was going home again and thanks to his obedience and good grades he would enter his government career and help build better institutions and maintain a well-ordered society as a junior manager inside the Department of Natural Coal - DNC at the Harrisburg Improvement Center.

He stood on the platform waiting on the 11:02 train and he thought back to his father's words of guidance before he left for the CTC Citizens Training Center and hoped his father had changed his mind.  His father was a horse breeder and the Ledger Farms and Stables rendered some of the best horses on the East Coast so when the federal government wanted a noiseless, emit no fumes, radiate less heat and fit the natural order of transportation the horse was perfect for the workload.

The Ledger Farms and Stables Corporations was granted a quartermaster certificate by the federal government that allowed Andy's father to start one of the largest horse-breeding projects in the United States.  Andy was eager to see the 285 stallions and strange as it seemed standing on the railroad platform, he wanted to see his father.