davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
Advertising Rates.

IsT PAGE-I2H cents per. inch each in.
sertion.
OTHER PAGEs-Io cents per. inch each
insertion.
DIscoUNT.-Three month contract 20
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contract 80 per. cent off and IL month con-
tract 40 per. cent of.
BUSINESS CARDs.--of one inch $500 per
year.
LOCAL NoTEs.-Contract for 900 lines
calls for rates of cts. per. line. Contract
for 500 lines calls for acts. per. line. Con
tract for 1000 lines calls for gets. per. line
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
COLLE zee III = VS..
EDITORS

Chas. N. MagilI, Fred. L. Webb.
The Glee Club left here Monday
morning to appear in a series of en-
gagements in southern cities. 1t will
be impossible to extend the trip to
Northern and Eastern cities this seas
on, for the reason that some OF the
gentlemen Oh the club are closely
identified with the base ball interests
of the college; and, as the inter COL
legiate base ball season will open in
about two weeks, Il is essential that
they return to halnlng quarters as
soon as possible.
The personnel Of our glee club this
year is most gratifying to all who felt
an interest in our college and its en-
terprises. Three OF our honored pro,
fessors are enrolled as members; and
the voice work OF the young men
cannot be surpassed in any of our
Southern Colleges. The advance
agents were sent out several weeks
ago, so the boys anticipate good
trip.
They left in good spirits, with dress
suit cases, grips and sufficient sky
scraper collars to last till they see
Babcock again. Quite delegation
headed by Profs Waller and Fisher
came down to the depot to "welcome
Them going away" from us. We hope
that the boys may be highly success
full and that they will win laurels for
themselves and promote the honor of
their Alma Mater.
Miss Grace Johnston, 'oa, is con-
fined to her room in Baldwin Hall
with an attack of the measles. We
hope that she may soon be back to
classes.
Miss Leila Perine OF the Music De
partment has been afflicted by very
sore finger. For several days she
was unable to meet her pupils, but
her greatest trial was in being unable
to keep her engagements on the glee
club trip. Miss Perine was to appear
on each programme as piano soloist;
her place is taken by pianist from
Knoxville.
Quite large number Of students
availed themselves of the Excursion
Saturday and spent the day IN Knox
vile trying to find dry place.
During the absence of some of our
Profs. who are out on the road their
classes are heard by Mrs. Newman.
Prof. Elmore's Latin and History
work is taken by R. B. Elmore, oo
and w. A. E. Campell 'oI; his Ply
iology class is under charge of Miss
Phi Smythe 80.
Owing to a very severe cold and
sore throat Prof. H. A. Golf was pre-.
vented from taking his place in the
glee club engagements.
Miss Carrie Arstingstall is back
with us again. She left us two week.
ago, called to her home at Mont
gomery, Ohio, by the serious lines,
of her mother. Upon arriving home
she found her much improved anc
after a few days visit returned to he
studies. Miss Carrie is a thorough
popular young lady and the Who'll,
college was indeed glad of her re.
turn.
Mrs. Edward Montgomery (ne,
Crawl1,d) of Warrington. w. Va. i
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
Miss Wilkins New Book

In April Miss Mary f.. Wilkins
latest story, "The Jamesons in he
Country" which is nov running
serially'in The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, WILDE published in book form
by the Doubleday & Mcclure Com
pany, OF New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
News Notes.

A Boston fruit company now con-
trolls the banana trade OF The Unit
ed States.
The new treaty between the
United States and Japan goes into
effect on July IL.
The regular army OF the United
States will be recruited to full
strength, 100000, by May /.
Gen. Gomez will go on distribut-
ing the $3.000,000 to his soldiers, as
if the Assembly did not exist.
A bill to compel drinkers of
liquors to register and obtain a
license isabefore the Michigan Leg
islature.
Ex-senator German is said to be
against Bryan and in favor of Ad-
miral Schley as Democratic nomi-
nee for President.
Gen. Gomez says he recognizes
only one power in Cuba, the United
States, and that the Cuban Assem-
bly, "can only talk"
The new police force in Havana,
composed of ex-soldiers of the Gu
ban army, are showing timidity in
handling the people.
Business had to be suspended in
Owensboro, Ky, a few days ago
because of sitting smoke from a
burning tobacco factory.
On rainy days Gov. Roosevelt
still dons the old sombrero which
he wore at Santiago and San Juan.
Governors will be elected this
year In Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets, Ohio, Iowa, Maryland, Ken
lucky and Mississippi.
1t has been decided that her.
after Gen. Brooke will entirely ig-
more the so-called Cuban Assembly
and deal directly with the people.
In the Philippines the insurgents
control is now confined to the
island of Luzon, where their forces
are split by the American lines.
The Democratic primaries in
Chicago resulted in the renomina-
ton of Mayor Carter III. Harrison.
Ex-Gov. Altgold will run indepen-
dent.
1t is believed in Washington that
Mckinley and Hobart will be al
most unanimously nominated by
the next Republican National Con-
venticn.
The London Daily News say
that the real culprit in the Dreyfus
affair is Count Won Mohrenheim.
the former Russian Ambassador at
Paris.
A woman who died suddenly on
doorstep in New York has been
identified as Miss Dena Thompson,
of Memphis, Tenn, daughter of a
wealthy planter
Heavy rains have caused des
tructive floods in Georgia aud Ala
bama. Railroads and bridges have
been washed away in some sec
tons, aud traffic greatly delayed.
Typhoid fever is raging dread
fully in Philadelphia. During the
twenty-four hours ending at noon
last Thursday seventy.four new
cases were reported to the Board
of Health.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, Va
say that panthers from the dismal
swamp nightly invade the village
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25

and the Application. The service
was one of the best Of the term,
many took part. DR.. Boardman and
Prof Barnes made helpful addresses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-25
6 FRI. IN
Us H - - agS -
- ~ -
STATE DEPOSITORY

Your Kndfoks coming and we are all expecting royal ume
~ Photographs make presents When have that glorious
m give us your group it. BY strict attention and honest
work our trade growing every day Our show full fair specimens
m prices are as quality will allow. We best satisfaction
Won run no trading with customers our best advertisers
We want vour trade work warranted first class best order assured
polite attention and best all and visitors We do all
Finds of outdoor Bring that picture copied We will save
ou money on All mail orders promptly filed See Our Show
.ase next week Come ard avoid the rush.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
.TDE1CA1N- TN BUSINESS.
Big Increase In the Payments at Chief
Clearing Houses.
THE EXPORTS OF FEBRUARY.
- breadstufrs. ProvisiOns, Cotton
and OIL Decrease IL Seen, but
Gain Ia Found In Manu-
~ featured Goods.

New York, March 1S-R. g. Dun Il
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
In business, this year cannot be COM
pared with any other. 1t can be said
that payments through the principal
!, clearing houses for the past week have
been 57.4 per cent greater than In 1892
ana 1873 per cent greater than In 1885
but that exaggerates the gein in some
branches Of business, while in others II
falls far short of the gain. Thus the
FEBRUARY exports of manufactured
products have about doubled since 1892.
Omitting New York clearings, where
speculation in stocks IL most active,
payments through the other principal
clearing houses for the same week show
increase Of 37.6 per cent over 1892 and
I'll per cent over last year. But with
out regard to such details all realize
that the volume OF business in all
branches is the greatest ever known
Such performances as the rise IN sugar
on Thursday from Sal to $40 and its
reaction to $751; within an hour have not
much to do with real business, but show
the nflammable state of public feeling.
The exports of breadstuffs, provisions
cotton and oil in February showed a de-
crease Of $6.00OOo0, but other exports,
mainly manufactured, We're $36, 406, 94S
in value against $31.275, 1876 last year and
we're sufficiently large to cover more
than 80 per cent OF the entire imports.
The merchandise exports exceeded i'm
ports for the month $33,624. III. the gold
supply increasing. and there appears no
occasion for monetary disturbance.
Iron Trade Busy.
Swiftly rising quotations for iron and
it's products would mislead if it We're
not kept in mind that more than nine
tenths of the iron manufacturing ca
pacity is engaged and will be until July
or later in the execution Of orders taken
months ago at low prices. Belated buy
ers now have to pay fancy prices to get
orders accepted at all. and The Iron
Age reports that one eastern shipyard
received II orders for large steamships
in one day. but could not accept sim
gle one Of them.
Wool sales at the three chief markets
have been only 4, 305, 800 pounds, of which
1851. 900 were domestic, against sos, 200
in the same week of 1892, of which $780,
200 were domestic. But prices are soft
and some dealers are said to have
yielded AS much as to cents per
pound clean because nobody can guess
what effect the new combinations may
have.
The market which has lost most is
that which has least statistical reason
to lose. because no estimate of wheat in
farmers hands March l would provide
more than about last years exports
and domestic demand to July /. The
actual exports, flour included from both
coasts during the past two weeks have
been 1856. 1888 bushels against 7,367,S92
last year.
Failures for the week have been 1879 In
the United States against POS last year
and 80 in Canada against p last year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
THE MEADE AT HAVANA.
II Brings the x3,OOO,OOO For Cuban
Army.

Army.
Havana, March 1S.-The United States
transport Meade, formerly the Berlin,
having on board $4,000, 900 for the pay
ment of the Cuban troops previous to
their being disbanded, according to the
agreement arrived at between Mr.. Rob-
art P. Porter, President McKinley's rep
resentative, and General Maxine Go
mez. commander in chief of the Cuban
err q at the time, has arrived here, ed
cort,,, bI the United States cruiser
Chicago.
The Meade left New York on March
II. She has on board a congressional
committee consisting of MesSrs. Samuel
w. Smith of Michigan, Vespian Werner
Of Illinois and Horace V. Parker of
Pennsylvania. The Meade touched at
Hampton Roads and left that place,
conveyed by the Chicago. on March ID.
Private Bannister of Company b,
Eighth regiment, was shot and serious
" wounded by John Carter, owner Of
small cafe at the foot Of the Prado.
Carter, who was arrested, claims that
Bannister insulted him.
Petitions from the various Havana
wards. containing 1000 signatures Of
property owners, have been forwarded
to President Mckinley. They describe
Havana's needs in the matter of sewer
age and pavements from a sanitary
standpoint and ask the president to al
low the city council to ratify the con-
tracts to this end awarded under Span
ish rule.
Governor General Brooke has visited
the palace. 1t is said that the repairs
to that building will be completed by
the middle of April, when the governor
general will move his headquarters
there.
The Cuban genei ais have resolved, ii
is said to adopt a middle course. 1t is
pointed out that they consider il their
duty to return to their commands in or
der to preserve concord. Their action
in the matter was unexpected, and it i'
asserted by those who are familiar with
the plans of the generals that the latter
will use their influence with the Cuban
troops to rescind the power vested BY
the voters in the members of the Cuban
military assembly, thus obtaining tho
deposition of many Of the members and
leaving tho assembly SO weakened as
to make il inefficient. 1t is ella med that
the generals influence with the troops
Is SO great that they will have little diff
fculty in accomplishing this result.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
Fourth Class Post Ia q ters.

Washington, March 1S. - The an
nouncemcnt is made at the postoffice
department that no more fourth class
postmasters will be appointed until the
return of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow. He is at present In
Cuba with the postmaster general and
will be absent about ten days longer.
Among the fourth class postmasters
Just appointed are:
New Jersey-Willian H. Burning.
Mount Royal.
New York--Orley Hazelton, The Glen.
Pennsylvania--Erank Donahue. Car
rollton, William W. Turner, Gushville;
H. F. SPOTS, Hepburn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18

Admission. Ala, March 1S.-The female
nurses who have been at the Camt
Ship field hospital have been discharg.
ed. Orders were also received direct
ing that the field hospital be closed
Monday and the patients transferred t.
the regimental hospitals. The patients
who are now few in number, are con-
yalescing. The hospital corps is order
ed to proceed to Savannah next Mon.
day. Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Cloud. who has
been in charge of the field hospital, has
been directed to report at Fort Sioux
O. r. Orders also came directing the
muster out of Il number of volunteer
officers here
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
The st. Louis Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, March 1S.-Various organ-
cations in this city have held meetings
to devise means for raising money for
the worlds. fair. Thirty-six statesmen
of a hat concern subscribed 500 each
making a sum of So, 600. The paint, oil
and drug men held an enthusiastic
meeting and expressed themselves as
heartily in favor Of the, fair and that
subscriptions could be looked for from
them. The Lakers' Protective associa-
ton unanimously Endorsed the holding
of the fair. Many more meetings will
ht, N elel, -. -.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18

Havana, Ills. March 1s.--A floating
island between one and two acres in eX-
tent and from four to five feet thick has
come down the Illinois river 1t collid-
ed with a cabin boat and smashed in
the keel and landed it ashore The Is
land next struck pier of the wagon
bridge violently. shaking the structure
and throwing crossing horses from their
feet. The island is now stranded be-
tween the pier and shore. and the city
authorities contemplate blowing 1t up
with dynamite. ''.'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
BARRE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
n. d. PHELPS, CHIEF.

The meetings of tho Barre Fire De.
partneut take place as follows and all
bremen are requested to. take notice:
Hose Co. No. .2-The first Monday Of
every month at No. Barre Hose House
Hose Co. No. 1.-The second Monday
of every month at Prospect st. Hall.
Hose Co. No. 3--The End tuesday
of every month at Prospect st. Hall:
Hool; and Ladder, Co:-2nd, Wed
nes,lay at Prospect ST.. Hall. =
!, Department meeting-East Friday OF
eyerv uonth at Prospect St. Hall.
. Firemans Cluh-.Third Tuesday, t.
All meetings al ~. nj; ,-' -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
General Markets.

New OK, MAfcH II.
FLOUR-State and western quiet and weak:
winter patents, S3.6a3N5; winter straights,
&,.4oa355 Minnesota patents, 3.sOa.3.95; win
ter extras, S2.4a2.sa.
WHEAT~-No. 2 red was again weak and
moderately lower through liquidation and
bearish cables; March, 7S1aaiS7Sc. May. II 1916
a72lac.
RYE-Weak; state, G0e.: western, 65c., +. o.
CORN No. opened easy and later sold Off,
influenced By. abies and wheat; May, 3sssa
3sztc: July, 39a30l4c.
OATS.Nu. = dull; track, white, state, 35a
&c.: track. white. western. il5','ae.
PORK--Quiet; mess, Sea9.W; family, Slo.@'
al0.;5. si' .s....
LARlJ-Quet; prime western steam, s'.5.'s
BUTTER .stesdy; state dairy. l4a1assc.; stare
creamery 1aaalcs !: H. -.
!, CHEfis=- Steady large white. lse.i 3 small
whites, ElPe., -: 49, 40
=. EGGS Steady; state and Penhsyl,-a NH,
lSI6c; western, 1876: - :, ~ - =: i.
:, SUGAR:-Raw 4liet; fair refining oe la
tfifuga, a. test. :, Ee,ine1 ga syirEushed,
55sc.; pdwd cred FL ~: =.
I ;TtlRfE STIN q ESTE stiy. at 3daa4tg. II 5:
!. TALLtJtV-SteatIy: city, f4s4c.; country '4ea
4z6c.. .,... i Tt,s. r.
+ HAY-Qpist: STRIPPING, @aaaa45ess;; sp9d u.
choice. S5a6Jc... &. 4. :. 4; K : = :,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
Many Hurt In Traia5, wreck.

VOLTA Rds Kan, Marcel: 1874 East bound
-paslsseiiger trsin No. !, sCanluc tor Thorn
q, =Inn1peds ,stkes track just west Of Vol
lai1de, oh, the ROCK asland road, throw
avn a. a, psi,i hnGlsaxihE ne car
and eontlinatto1nsfcta /. prRrtlx tipped oyer.
The +traIpseeaN!ght mrs the names de.
.stroying the r6n,ei naAab .paSgage anti
n1air~carztws :coachss, and q chair car
::Twentyesix pa ssenkers We're injured:
two seriously. The train .haggageman
vas killad:+. 49,. .sr - E..y. - 8. i.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18

Syracuse, March 1S.-The formation
of a biscuit and cracker trust to con-
troll the industry west of the Rocky
mountains was confirmed by former
Mayor Jacob Ames of this city. close
business friend Of Charles NJ Warner
OF this city, and Thomas A. Mcintyre
OF New York promoters of the combine.
Charles T.. Ide,' a lawyer also of SYRIA
cuse. is in the west looking up sand
other information relative to property
in question, and deal will he pushed
through upon his return about April L.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
Wtlltamstown Trains.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.

TIMETABLE.
Corrected to Feb, $780, trains leave Ba re- as fol.
lows: Gong East, sundays excepted
$50 A. M.
conncc,s Mt Wells River with Accommodation
Train north, and with Mail train Sou,n' over I'M
sumpslc Division, Boston Il MAJ" Il. Il. Ais, con.
meets with Accommodation rain north wa White
Mountain Division. and with Mail Train .outn
which has through Train Service from ELL ELLIS
RIVER to Boston, via. tlymouth' Conooi"' """
chester, Nashua and Lowell
1880 P. M.
Connects at Wells River with Exprcss and Mail
Train north over P.ssumpsic Division .. y H.
X. 500 Liue Express to 81. Paul and Atineapoms
--Western Elk press for Chicago and Night ~ press
Steering Oars; Il ellis River to st. Paul. Montreal
p ae dace cosss "a ana Tourist Cas- Pacific Goa.
for Rostoh.yia, plymouth, and Mail Tram for Lis
bon, Littleton Whiteassd, Fabyans. Lancaster anu
Greveton. 81. e. : Xxi II. =; - ., 49,,
:. s,so.P. NJ. = =. 81. z :. !, !:
Connect. :. Wells n. T.sh tss,ni Gxsr ras
"a EoRi, Ss s s4S,s
River. rnncti6S, ,snd ailh. toebtpnoeas'Sri Train
orey Whtta Moit1faIn. OlVtsiony g. n n. R.sR. f3r
Lisbon, Eis.istoa, WhI.ehstd and tapesstsr, -.
-. ~. y Trains West q ~ :. 81 =
1,ea,o, We'll, Rtyof. s:rt; p!5s,;as NJ 80 p. 10.
Arrive! Barre lpO3, II 40 u. m.5a p 10:
SUBURBAN TRAIN !sElsvict...
Leave f,a,re 1880, 1920 a. NJ, 1880, $50, 500,
8 50P.M. - 80 ,,.x ne
Arrive ut Montpelier. 7.46. 'ossA.N.. l24S' NO.
Leave MONTPELIER, 6.sv, o.46. ll.so A. NJ, ia
4lU, $50 =. NJ. =, a ma IA
545 m.
wa, sTOWEI.L. Geusrai MANAGER. e.s.
r, W. bTANYAN, superintendent ~
r, MORSE, Gent Pass. Age
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
Rhodes Has the Kaiser's Picture.

London, March 1S.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Standard, discussing
the recent visit to the German capital
of Mr. Cecil Rhodes in connection with
his Cape to Cairo railway project, says:
Emperor William gave his photograph,
with his autograph Endorsed, to Mr..
Rhodes. The government, it la believed,
will submit to the reichstag bill ask
Ing guarantee of 3 per cent interest for
that portion of the line which Is to
cross German territory in East Africa.
This section will be built and worked
exclusively by Germans and superin-
tended by the German government. 1t
Is not unlikely, however, that a portion
of the capital will he offered for sub
scription in England"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18

poets to receive his first formal notice
Of the ratification Of the peace treaty
by the queen regent through the me-
lium of the French embassy here.
The next step must be taken by
Spain-that is, she must name her spe-
,ial envoy and notify the United States
government of the probable date upon
which he will present himself in Wash
ington with the exchange copy of the
treaty of peace Although in most in
stances little more than perfunctory
ceremony, in the case Of the exchange
Of notifications of this treaty the details
will be of more than ordinary interest
for the occasion will be historical.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
THE PALMETTO SHOOTING.
Governor Gambler Lays blame NJ
Door of Negro Soldiers.


Atlanta, March Ex-Governor Gambler
Is very bitter in his d"nunciation of the
Palmette affair. He attributes the. trou-
BILE to the fact that negro regiments ana
soldiers have been passing through the
country, and the sight OF them mas
placed in the mind Of the negro spirit
OF boldness.
"The Palmetto Iynching was as de-
plorable az 1t was bloody and coward
ly," said the governor 1T Is true the
town was burned In the night time,
endangering the lives Of all its women
and children. 1t is true that ! had of
fered heavy rewards for the apprehen-
sion of the incendiaries and that these
negroes had been arrested and some OF
them had confessed their guilt and I'M
plicated others in the crime, but 1t was
cowardly and barbarous to slaughter
them as this mob did, for they had been
arrested and We're in the hands of the
officers of the law awaiting a commit
ting trial. The law was adequate for
their punishment, and there was 10
doubt Of their speedy trial and punish
ment If convicted
Until recently there was no race frc-
ton in the state. The Georgia negro is
not naturally vicious nor predisposed
| to the commission of atrocious crimes.
This was demonstrated during hun
dred years of slavery. The Georgia
white man is not his enemy, as he has
had abundant reason to know since he
became free citizen. Such outrages
as this never, or seldom, occurred in
this state till regiments OF insolent,
drunken negro soldiers, the scum of the
dives of the cities north and SOUTH were
quartered here and there in the state
and in the south
"A gang of drunken vagabonds In
Macon defied and tried to fire on the
police. For months another regiment
Of these lawless vagabonds, wearing the
uniform of the United States soldiers,
! terrorized Chickamauga and the town
Of Lytle. In north Georgia, to say moth
ing Of the Griffin episode and other sim
liar occurrences. They had to be es-
cOrted through every southern city
through which they passed after they
were discharged by battalion of po-
lice to prevent their looting the stores
and terrorizing the people.
THE Leesburg outrage. the Palmetto
burning and many other similar crimes
committed in Georgia by negroes dur
ing the last few months are due to the
baneful influence and example Of these
| lawless rowdies who disgraced the uni
forms they wore. This Is the primary
cause of all these troubles. Still this
does not justify the bloody and bar
barous retaliation at Leesburg and Pal
metto."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
..
Suicide Mt Aybury Park.

Asbury Park. N. j., March 1S.-Mrs
Urtah White the wife of an old and
wealthy resident Of this place, has com
m tied suicide. She severed one OF the
arteries il her wrist with a razor. Mrs
White had been acting strangely of late
and it is believed that when she killed
herself she was temporarily insane. She
was about 90 years of age and was one
Of the oldest members of the First Bap-
fist church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-18
Will Exchange Farm for Resi-
dence in Barre.

John Byrnes, of V'il'ismstown WISHES n,,';n W.
exchange bis farm and stock and farming
tools for n residence in Barae. Farm VIII
Keep ten cows and team. It Is situated two
miles from the village en- the Main road one
quarter of mile from the school. FOR par par
ta3ulazs apply a W. 4. Bovr| u , ~ M r''
rrea. Willial6stUwr, VT ST W.