davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

lie urged that future generations had their
claim upon those who are not as yet parents,
and In view of that claim the highest and
purest life and healthiest life was de-
manded. And in behalf of the children
now around us he called for the establish
ment and maintenance of an improved So
cial, moral educational and religious en-
vironment. The floral decorations were pro-
fuse and arranged with great taste and a
very delightful and impressive part OF the
exercises consisted in the singing of two
solos by Mrs. III. ID. Estabrook of Omaha,
who Is visiting friends in this vicinity and
who kindly consented to revive the pleasant
memories of years ago, when, as Miss Clara
Campbell, she sang alto in the choir OF this
church. The evening service was held in
the yestry, where the platform was elabo-
rately adorned with wild and cultivated
flowers, amid which goodly number of the
members of the Sunday-school (some OF
them among the very youngesO gave a
Pheasant variety of recitations. Frequent
songs were interspersed, the choir sustain
ing the less experienced voices of the chill
dren. The excellence of the exercises as a
whole attested the faithfulness of the
teacher to whose care their preparation was
entrusted, Mrs. Clark King
SUNDAY last was observed as Children s
day at Bethany church, and the exercises
were of the most interesting character. AL
though the weather was stormy, as large
an attendance as could be expected was on
hand at the opening exercises. The process
sion was formed at half-past ten and
marched through the church singing Z" We
march, we march to victory" by Sullivan;
and very handsome banner, made entirely
OF white daisies, with cross and the letters
!. II. S. in pansies, was carried by Master
Willie Scoville-Alfred Hincks and Flor.
ence Whittier carrying the streamers of white
daisies on either side. On reaching the
seats the following ten young misses took
their places in the choir and assisted in the
musical programme of the day: Mary Po
land, Alice Frink, Bertha Shaw, Eva Wal
ling, Laura Smith, Josie Pierce, Sadie Mich
OILS, Ida Osborn, Maude Shurtleff and Lucy
Hutchins. The singing consisted of Sun
day.school music and a congregational hymn
by the choir and congregation. A promi
nent feature of the exercises was the bap
tism of fourteen little ones and the presen
tation of a Bible to each. The sermon was
addressed especially to the children, anC
was listened to with marked attention. A
the close of the exercises the procession wa.
reformed and marched out singing the same
song. In the evening, at half-past six, the
exercises were more fully participated in by
the children and consisted of the same pro
cessional as in the morning, with recitation
and songs by different members of tn,
school. A very pretty part of the exercises
consisting of a number of little girls, crowned
with wreaths and with wands in thei
hands, who entered singing. The churcl
| decorations were very handsome, consistin,
of three large arches of evergreen in from
of the desk and an arch in each aisle
These arches were profusely decorated will
flowers and wound with wild daisies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16
Matebmam 4 suurmal.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1886.
Republican Caucuses.

Republican voters of Mont
elier are notified to meet in caucus in Capital Hall
tonday evening, June 2l, 1886, at half-past seven
Iclock to elect thirteen delegates to the Repuljl
|sn County Convention to be held in Montpelier
|une "a, 1886. The election will be by ballot, ma
brity to elect and the box to remain open hour
|he caucus will also elect republican town com
bittee for the two years next ensuing.
II. A. HUSE, \ Republican
G. +. COLLINS, 1.
Q. DEF. BANCROFT, AO"H
G. Q. RAMSDELL, } Committee.
Montpelier June Is, 1885.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

Middlesex.-The Republican voters Of Middle
|sex are hereby requested to meet at the Center
Meeting house Tuesday, the 22d inst, at three
|o'cock NJ, for the purpose of choosing five dele
gates and five substitutes to attend the County Con-
vention to be holden at Montpelier Thursday, the
oath instant. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE
Middesex, June IA, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16
Calais, June II, 1896.

East Montpelier.-The Republican voters Of
khe town of East Montpelier requested to
meet in caucus at the Church at the Center of said
town on Monday June 2lst, A. d. 1886, at two o'clock
r. M, to elect delegates and seven substitutes
10 attend the County Convention to be holden at
Capital Hall, Montpelier, June oath, 1886, at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
East Montpelier, June 5, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

Calais.-The Republican voters of the town Of
I,alais are notified to meet at the vestry of the
christian Church Monday. June 81, 1885, at two
o'clock NJ, to elect seven delegates to attend the
County Convention to be held at Montpelier Thurs
bay, June 2ith Also to elect town committee.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
Calais. June Ii. 1895.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

Waterbury.-The Republican voters of the town
of Waterbury will hold at the Brick Church,
Waterbury Center Monday, June q, at three
o'clock p NJ, to elect nine delegates to the Republi-
can County Convention to be holden at Montpelier
June "a, 1886.
Waterbury, Vt, June Is, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

Berlin.-The Republican voters of Berlin are no
fhed to meet in caucus at Berlin Town Hall on
saturday afternoon, June ~, 1885, at two o'clock to
ect seven delegates to the Republican County Con
ention to be held in Montpelier June a. 1885; and
lso to elect a republican town committee for the
wo years ensuing.
PER ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE.
Berlin. June Is. 1896.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

THE New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, Mass, which enjoys the distinction
of being the largest and best equipped in
the world, attracted to its halls last year
zoos students from fifty-6ve states, terri
With its corps of one hundred teachers, in.
cluding such well-known artists as Carl
Ierrahn, Augusta Rotoli, Carl Faelten, j.
q. ID. Parker, Louis Mas, Otto Bendix,
Timothe Adamowsh, Alfred De Seve and
Leandro Campanari, it merits for the COM
ing year a still larger patronage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

THE President has declined a present
from the Sultan of Turkey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-16

Berlin, June Is, 1886.
, 1886-10-14

ity with which these out-of- town
roads are bound 10 increase in value
can be guessed from the fact
that the country through which they
extend l. growing more rapidly in
population than any other part Of the
United States. Much a. the rapid
growth Of Western cities and their
suburbs i talked oI, the growth Of
New York and its env:Tous IS far
more rapid.
Spokane Falls Chronicle: Senator
Daniel ". Voorhees,. the father Of q
Young man who Is now trying for the
second time at working Washington
Territory for all it Is worth. made a
big speech in Indiana last Monday
night. 1t was intended Is the key
note to the coming campaign, but
somehow there has been nothing said
aboat 1t since. The enterprising
democratic press did not print it.
" hat can the matter be? Has Dan
iel lost his grip? His son, who is
ont here temporarily, has Il keynote
speech also. 1t isn't much Of a key
note. but then you know 1t Is entitled
to some consideration. Why don't
some one of the euterprislng demo-
cratic press of this territory publish
it? \ verbatim reproduction of the
Young mans speech would make
mighty interesting reading.
, 1886-10-14
A Denis HearEey.

?
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, 1886-10-14
Coming Benefits.

Discussing the annual report of
President Harris OF the Northern
Pacific, the huiirodd Gazette. p re-
cogniZed, able and impartial author
ity on railway matters. said: The
completion Of the Cascade division
will open a route from the great
wheat fields Of eastern Oregon and
Washington TO the deep water o!
Z get Sound. and may have an i'm
portaat effect on that trade, which
now all goes to Portland 10y the Ore
gon Navigation Company's line.
Portland is the trade centre Of that
part of the country, and will proba-
bly, long remain such, because of the
advantages of established business
and capital; but il is not on the sea,
and vessels will probably prefer to
go to Puget Sound for wheat. AT
least there is evidently fear that the
trade will go there when the way is
open for il. At present the Northera
Pacific gets very little of this wheat
traffic, as its main line for the most
part passes northwest of the wheat
country, which is pretty we'll covered
with the Navigation Company's lines,
though there is good country on
the completed portion of the North
ern Pacific's Cascade division. The
Northern Pacitic's new branch from
Spokane to Belmont enters the wheat
country southwest of the Columbia
river, however, and not very long
extension of it would cross the whole
wheat country and offer large part
Of 1t the choice between Portland and
Q Puget Sound for an export market.
This would be likely TO secure for the
Cascade division a considerable traf-.
dc. which for the most part would be
taken from the Navigation company's
railroads. Whether it will be protita
bic or not depends largely on the eff
feet on rates The Navigation com
pany makes large profits on it now
and If rates should go SO low as to
make the business Improbable for
the Northern Pacific, it would be a
serious thing for the Navigation com
pany. which thus in any event is like
iy TO lose by it..
Thus does an expert Authority
make it plain, says the Union, why the
Journal and other papers controlled
by the y. II. u y. Go. SO bitterly as
sail the \. p and exert their every
power to hinder and delay the com
pletion of the Cascade branch. Once
opSa it to traffic and the freight
charges of the o. r. & y. Co. must
come down or it will lose business.
In either case its income will be re
duesd.
While it is true that Walla Walla
and other parts of the country not in
reach of the Northern Pacific. will
be required to pay present freight
rates, it is equally certain that when
the Cascade branch is finished the
Northern Pacific will reach out
helping hand to Walla Walla and
other regions. Shall we, by re elect
ing Voorhees,, give congress TO under
stand that We endorse his attempts
TO lnjure the Northern Pacific. the
only railroad company that has ever
attempted to operate IT'S lines eff road
in the interest OF the producer? Self
iaterest, the main spring of near all
human action, dictates a negative
answer,
, 1886-10-14
Che tt'rrhln ArQu5.
Csafa Between Iter.

Wv --r-
We are zHrry tr a,y f..t tIs Bonn
rFatlr car .i..iafH Or H....-#F.s ....
-sif-arr rua.iy 1z vulnerable aa -rr
a441 ever .Fa.aa-rl fra I..l .T.rs
.- NEslirgf gfH-. has sDsr trtH Sll.ff
a. ; ~. .5rH Earf'olru H.H SENATOR
Il .iH ..i h.t.rrI N...~s h.Irr-
Han. D B. t.a.. Ta.| ~.Ir....
gs.... Ai.N.l l..r. ...i r- .fE cell.
ssHll.as 51y otter Sos. r-ir a'r.r
HEat l- tHs r-r .i-rr H.fH. 1888.
ser -E..H Ur ".ar. f.. -rnf1r . q
1.sf .H--'g rr.. OIL. -fl-- G.a anI
= uHr vU. N.f.i against Im. Ig
rr'a-r.H- .ug grateful. a..r.v...i--..
E1lfs O.. tlr .lIi .f r.. .n-.#f
l.-H-' faf I'. a.r v. N.f.t f.r
Wn Jpn .-H .-.r-. .. F.I. r
7..- attack 1T.H t.H fr..a.' r.rr-
arHr 20 L.a r..f...r. vH.N IH-
tvUrauHH blF. -Iu-..I e.. IH. .fHu
lafr.t- at r.uat... ~ .-asr. ....Ir.. ..-r..
O. Nr lrli-lsD. #r.rr"...- rrHT.
lar containing f#u. afr..aa rr..r that
gruiiTuEr W. aIH 10 r#.-i chat
another nl"uyTr ".TrI.HT i#fUmg.
try % Mr bradshaw ra being gra.
parri fHf d.sifflgf. f..r .l NH.. N4'l
county int l-f.r. ..srf..r
The cHur-H a.l.Tf,i HrI followed
by Mr Bradshaw ANA t- fFri-
staHis .Ji o. Is l...l. .l UEHf when
cpmTBT~i With that THr-Iri Iy Mr.
VOORHEES, amt i.a immediate follow
rr- EvuryNhsfr and ur-ru al. nrrg
siua- Mr. Brai-laN Is- g-ri tLr
language - courteous --url-wgU
when referring Ia hT VOORHEES,.
while the speakers who accompany
kim. have Iu uH instance exceed "a
good uAturyi rIilcuic yr gcutlcmauly
sarcasm when referring 'o the dem
urratIc candidate Nrr huye the
republican papers gone hoyuui the
souieTTiEG ~ fauclful uIcEuamcs IN
dealing with the VersHUgl character
81 Mr.. Voorhees, This course has
not been followed 10y the republicans
for lack II material with which TO
conduct a personal warfare. nor Is it
the result of consultation and agree
mont IL is the natural prompting
Of the gentlemanly instinct and cdu
cation which always governs the con
duct Of republican candidates. papers
and speakers.
BY his speeches and his conduct of
the campaign flor all hold him ra
sponsible for the repetition of the
offence of distributing defamatory
eirculars) Air. Voorhees, has proven
himself "a blackguard, while Mr..
bradshaw has proven himself a gen
tlsmEa. Do You wish to be repre-
sented in Congress 10y a gentleman
or blackguard?
, 1886-10-14

Walla Walla Union: Here IS n
nen picture to place beside that of
Voorhees, insulting respectable lady
At Prescott: On Friday evening MIR.
Bradshaw was stopping over at Wal
lula, awaiting the arrival OF The east
bound train 10 continue on his ur
ney 10 this city. The night WI ,oli.
and ia walking hbOnt to keen arm,
sir. bradshaw observed !, or wn-
man. thinly clad, ami with two small
children, apparently suffering from
the cold. Mr.. Bradshaw Immediately
diyested himself Of his oyercoat. and
piHcihg II over the shoulders Of the
lady escorted her 10 the waiting car,
Shere she was made comfortable
until the arrival Of the train.
, 1886-10-14
RAKE MONEY.

We want Agents, both Ia lies and gen
tlemen, II sell our STANDARD Works,
Gift Books, Family Bibles and Albums.
Previous experience unnecessary. Posi-
fions worth from SI20O to $1,000 per year.
Now is the time 10 commerce DO not
de ay but address Mt once. Z. p. JORDAN
& o., st. Lonis, Mo.
, 1886-10-14
United States District Land On:cc.

Olympia, Washington Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that. IN compliance
with the provisions Of the Act OF Congress aT'-
proved June ISIS. entitled AN Act for the
sale OF Timber Lands in the States of talifor-
mia. Oregon. Nevada aud Washington Terri
tory" Nm ". II ''sc1H. Of EirE County
Washington Territory has this -ity Eled in
this Office his sgppicatioU 90 purCh: - tho ;.
Or Of or and hf O. - or Il Sc -. sni sw or
OF sw qr ~ >ect"on No. -, township No y Il, T
II we>'. Of the Wi!l7lIe;rr Meridian
ANY AMI all persons calming adversely the
said described Land or any portion thereof
are hereby required 10 file their claims i'm this
Office within sixty so days from date hereof,
tiiveu Under my hand, AT my Office, in Olyms
pia, W. T, This Ssh day of July. ISSi.
JpHN +. GoWEr.
2H-lOw Register OF the Land Office.
, 1886-10-14
A"AD~

To all who suffering from the errors and
lnd'scTetIon~ Of youth. nervous weakness early
decay loss Of manhood, &C. / viii send recipe
that viii cure You FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. Send seif-addreSScd envelope
TO the REv. JOSEPH T. INAAN, StatisH y, Netg
York CITY.
, 1886-10-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in mood
to be enterprising, printed a fac
simlle OF the new ten dollar silver
certificate. The fine for such an act
Is 500 under the statute. The En-
quirer, being in good democratic
standing, was not fined. but was
ordered by the government officials
10 destroy the plate instanter.
, 1886-10-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
n1N-nrDfa NE4-f-nurnr, T-ar-rrnvy-


Notice i hereby given THAT in compliance, with
the provisions OF the Act II COnEr approx. q
June 3. ISIS entitled An Act for the sale of Tim
ber Lands in the States Of California. OREGON. Ne
Vzda and Washington Territory" G-o7g. ". Ber-
~ Of King county Washington Territory. has
this day Hled in this Office hi application par
chase the SW / II NJ ,, and L. Of -. l of
Sec. No. -. in Township 20 - north. Rang
No. u, west Of the Willamette meridian.
ANY AMI all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion iAcreGf.
are hereby required to file their claims IN this
Office within sixty go days from date hereof
Given under my hand, At my Office. in Olvn-
pin, ". T. this 1t 'IN - Au-a=-. y H.. 1855.
Holm !. as TRANDER.
Sl:l6w Register Of he Iagd Dti!cc.
, 1886-10-14
Valuable Hill Property For Sale!

There Will DE offered for sale 4; public agctiov,
on the ground. at Port Townsend. Wa h'u.;Ou
Territ ory. Octobcr 20 lS>6 she p7opeT'y, real
and personal, Of the Port Townsend Mil Com
pany. Real property consists Gf Blocks I. ; 2.
&c a. ~ -. %. al 81. -. 70 61 ~. 81 Il2 ! 3-
Ia. In the city OF Port Townsend. w T aad 4
tract Of land Cuntrining ga acre. north ri Law
renee s'rfet- BiHr,> =. ,. Is. II 81. 90. and the
mill aud y hart belonging in said company. ~ III
be ao!d a. on" Piec- a prop .rty: be r-Hy%ia-cr
wi be- s. ii in ir!- 10 Sgir said mi! j. story
i0x1sD feet. eyClu-iyc of roller room: , huil r.
- feet by 80 in. UpTi -tt "H-ue - inch cylinder
and 3OiEch >1yokr: Hire SHIFTING Il in b in.
bouble CirCU ~swS, lop 56 in hot fem 81 in,
saws. resaw. gau-, eds"r, trimmer SAWS. pianer
T ( q. and double su-;acCr II. b Smith helfing
for all machinery. feed roller. laIl mil and
cket machine. Cutting capacity. 500 feet.
Wharf extending to - FEE at low tide. AS.
a. same time aud plaza a lot Of boom chais and
other movable property Terms or >Tlr: Real
estate, 20 per cent cash. balance IN one year at
u per cell pGr annum on approved sHCurit"-
Movs bl,. nrOyCr'y t-s-4-
, 1886-10-14

4 IETin send u cents Pos's-e and we
II tT!n VII! mail you frss Il royal. val
II VII / ua"le- sample neN of goods that
VII PIT yog in Tie way If max
Ing more E3or-y q, CTcr. rhaH anything else in
Ameri,;,- Boih ssSsS of ali as- cau ligs - ao;lie
ana work III spare time 9r asi the time. Capi-
Ia not required We viii star. you immense
pay sure for those who start 81 once. STiSsoN
d Co., Portland, Maine.
, 1886-10-14
Rheuma afism

It Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilIa has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the aeidity Of the blood, which
is the cause OF the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsapariila has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, il you suffer
the pains and aehes of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
A Positive Cure.
81 was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips. ANKLES, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal OF the time. Being rec
commended 20 try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
i cheerfuIly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
IS one OF the best bleod purifiers in the
.,orld." W. f. WooD, Bloomington, IL.
For Twenty Years
/ have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found nc relief. but grew verse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than sil the other medicine
ever had" II. T. BALCo,i, Shirley. Mass
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. l took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. v. A.
PRoUDPooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
TO all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements OF cures by
Hoods Sarsapariiia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1886-10-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Horses, cattle and sheep for SHE. Also = first
clas> Sloop- Address. A. IA o,r-
Lopez Island, san Juan County W T.
, 1886-10-14

vi ~ more money yRa@ at anstnln- els, i,y
- lSi2SluS an s.-sHsy !oE tLs hesr .elIin
q -, n Tul b-'-lsHsTs >GrCpel -raudiy. None
al, Terms free, H.LLErr Bokk CO., PorIIsnd
H1Aie' iupIsSHd
, 1886-10-14
FOR SALEs

REAL ESTATE BELONGING To ISLAND COUNTY.
The undersigned wi sell Il public aurtion.
II The hIghc-t bidder f-r .I-G at III. Court
llou-" coor in COu7pviI." u. T.. o.
Monday, Oct. 25. -86, ct P. NJ,
The i've. soy fran luildiuy lunwn h. The Old
IoHntS oUrt p. sa toyrl nd WITH sever
lots l1nd. cJC" r.f sixty ty one Euddraa and
twenty t-ri - >i.s' tft.NjIl an Cc.r. and beau
tifElly locate fHe shore 'rf Pc.r-> Cove Isl
and Coun Y b. /. \ very G-sirarlc location
Tor an AGA temv. y good well on the premises.
JOHN W GILLESPIE.
Commissioner.
Acting for Island County. ". T.
Dated COupeyi!lc, W. + sept 81 ISst;
, 1886-10-14
ELECTRIC BELT FREE

To introduce 1t, will for short time give away
each county To those likely mako good agents, a
limited number OF our German Electro G. al VnRis
SuspensOry Eeits, positive and unfailing cure
Tor Nervous Debility Weakness, faricocele, Loss OF
tiSor' rheumatism, etc 500 Reward paiS If every
Belt we manufacture does not generate genuine
electric c1T-eEt- Address II once, GERMAN
BELT AGENCY. P.o. Boz IIs, BrooklNE, New York
, 1886-10-14
DER. LIERItsR
Wonderful German Eu.ioTatOr

~ onGcGtHt sGeFnla1 SH.ioIRtOr
Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
!Ee system tones th- nerves. -trengthens The
muscles. checks the waste. iuVisOratr= tie HksS
system, and restores the afflicted 10 Health and
Happiness
The reason many cannot ga cured Of Senis.
a. Weakness, Loss OF Manhood etc. /. owing 10
complication, called PROSTATORRHEA with
HEPERAETUESIS. which requires peculiar
treatment. Dr. Lishi-'s IUvi=oTatOr j. The osly
positive cure for PHOSTATORRHEA, with pc
Culiar SpeCiul Treatment. used al the LIEBIo
BIGpE&SARY.
liStie-s and despondsr.t look out for the COMM.
cation with Vital Weakness and loss of ViiaiiI.
know : PrnstAtoTrhea. Hundreds Of lives ksvs
been lost for the want of proper treatment for
this com O'lCatiOn, and thousands have lost AL
their property and pleasure in life from its eEects
, 1886-10-14

n nnn 0nG IA presents gsU:E dTdy. send
age Of goods OF iarur VlIue
tha. VIII IN work that vii! - once bring
yoH IL mcUry fii>Ier than anything else IN Nmsr-
lea Al about the $4,000 IN pI- sents with each
OF al eEs~ fn- Sll the riIE or sflar,. tine onIy
10 Ork for Is - ThPir own home-- Fer ~ =
for III WORKERS t.>o.Etrly a,>urrti Be.-i 70. av
u H,ETETT X Co. E1Tr laus. Maine. iru.- .tirr
, 1886-10-14
vARICoCErE

or Wormy Ve'Es OF the Scrotum. Often the ~
suspected cause Of Loot Manhood. rebiIity, &c.
0ottes. 2IU. Sent to any address. covered Sscurs.
ly from observation. n
Most powerful electric belts free TO pEtisBts.
To Prove she Wonderful Power OF tho II
VIGDR ATOR