davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

A boy living in Arctic named AL
phonse Young was arrested by Officer
Gendrou yesterday for breaking n
house He was taken before Judge
Warner, who continued the case upon
promises made by the boy
The Columbian Whist club of Phe-
nix enjoyed it's outing to the shore Sat
urday Notwithstanding the storm.
George Caswell. proprietor of the Lip-
pitt hotel. not only had a dry Sunday.
but a bad experience on Sunday night
He retired at an early hour and en-
joyed good nights rest. but the
awakening i'm the morning was not Sc
pleasant, for he found that while he
slept an enemy had not sown tares but
plucked up most of the good seed he had
previously sown. He was first made
aware .Df his loss when he desired to
see IL IL was time to rise and consulted
his watch--fob-for the watch, a gold
one. had gone An examination OF his
pockets also showed that s23 in bills
which he placed i'm his vest pocket over
night had disappeared. An exam
ination of the premises showed that the
place had been thoroughly ransackcd.
but that little had been taken. but the
watch and bills, about 800 i'm value.
The thieves left as silently as they
came and left no clue. They gained at
entrance into the house by prying open
one OF the rear windows opening into
the pool room. The robbery was a dar.
ing one and we'll executed.
The attendance at the memorial SER
vice Of Washington lodge 7. q. O. r.. at
the Centerville NJ. Y. vurch Sunday
evening was somewhat affected by the
storm. The services. however. were OF
an interesting character and much en-
joyed.
Andrew Chaiere OF Riverpoint wa.
arrested Saturday by officer Genrou
charged with abusing n horse. He was
taken before Judge Warner. Who. after
hearing the evidence. fined him 81 and
costs
Auditore Talbot has resigred his po-
sition as principal OF the Phenlx French
rarochial school and accepted = pnsi-
''on on the railroad at Sousrville,
Mass
Mr.. John Greenwood ~ Harris will
start tomorrow TO visit A>s old home In
Freiand.
8. g. Peter ard pauTs Total Abstin.
ence sochntv held i's semi-anrual cleo
tion ~ oT'cers 80 Temperprce hau. Lip
p'.t. SUNDAY afternoon. Tho following
officers werc elected for Tho ensuinp Q
terr- President Tames Folev: vice.
president Arthur Moan: recording 500.
r~'srv. Frank Duffv' treasrrer. rohr
McGlynn: agent Of hall. Peter sher.
Loot
Tho ladies Auviliarv societv ais'
met ~ tho same n'ace late- ir tho daN
o-d elected 'he follov-in0 nfiicers: Pros.
iient Miss Narga-et Quinn: vice-presi.
| dent Nfies Narv Ford recordlng Score,
| farv Mites MARI g. Duffv: 1nancia
| s-cretarv. s'iss Narv Sherlock: treas
ur~-. Mise Mary Y Vernon.
Iames NcGir~ 20 Match. an o'd val
| iev resident died vee.erdav after ~
| illness ~ two months. He leaves a wild
| ow and sorr chiidrou.
Representative Frank w. Greene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

School No. g or as Ii is better known,
the Wilson Schiol. has been closed for
the balance of the season. as the pa
rents of tae scholars positively refuse
TO allow them to attend.
Yesterday morning Superintendent of
Health Mason II. Wood. Superintend-
ent OF Schools G.. ~. Bliss and DR..
James $. Moore, held a consultation
in relation to the case OF diphther!a
that was traced TO this school a day or
two ago, and all conceded that the dis
ease had not reached the danger point.
when discovered and that the neces-
sary precautions were taken so that
the officials would not close the school
During the day parents OF the scholars
caiied ut the town hall and left the i'm
preston that their children would not
attend the school, so a special meeting
OF the School Committee was held last
evening. and in view OF the action
takeHAby -eit4zens. IL was deemed
advisable to close the schools. Not
because they believed that there was
any danger. but because there would
be no scholars.
The Administrative Board OF the
Wato'hemoket Fire District met last
evening and voted to extend the 6-inch
main on Mauran avenue from Eighth
street Il Ninth street: a 4-inch main
in Warren avenue from Ninth street.
n distance OF 200 feet.to take the place
OF an old 2-inch pipe. Bills amounting
Il 1l706 were approved. and COM
mittee consisting OF the secretary.
treasurer and superintendent were
appointed 20 make up the annual
report. A special meeting will BE- calie I
when this committee has compiled the
facts and figures. and will then be pre-
sented to the board for approval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
WARREN.

The alumni OF the Warren High
GERS; President, Charles w. Greene;
first vice president, Miss Alice f. Carr
second vice president, Miss Gertrude
Waite; executive committee CHAIR
mani, Dr. Nelson r.. Hall; Misses Jo-
sephine Carr, Patience Cole, Lena
Kemp and Gilbert L. Church. Jr.; sec
retary and treasurer, Mr.. Edward Cut
ler. Resolutions were passed on the
death OF the late Judge Bosworth, for
mer president OF the association. The
annual reunion will be held early in
the fall.
The erection of poles through Bris-
tol county for the strnging of wires
for electric lighting is nearly COM
pleted and the work OF stringing wires
will probably be begin -iext week. The
current will be transmitted from Prov
idence and II is said will be 10..., volts
TO the Warren line and 1000 outward
from this point.
The Cushman, Carr and Greene cot
tages at Greene Standing have been
opened for the season. Two new cot
tages are being erected at the land
ing.
Mrs. Mary Il. Crowell. widow OF Hir-
am Crowell. and mother OF William h.
Crowell OF this town died in East Kill
lingly, Conn, a few days since, aged SO
years.
The prize offered by lawyer John T..
Conley to the pupil OF the High School
writing the best essay on the life OF
Thomas Jefferson was won by Thomas
Wynne The prize was bestowed by
the donor yesterday morning with an
approDriafe address
Town Sergeant Samuel r. Bowden
OF harrington has received a letter
from his son Ralph. dated at Skaguay.
June T. The son left here for the Klon-
dixie In May and writes that he arrived
at Skaguay June He is on his way To
Dawson City and will build a boat at
SISaguay and sail the distance from
there over all navigable water To his
destination. He writes that the pas
sage from that point 20 Dawson city
now costs 1925. but that two weeks be-
| fore his arrival the price OF q ticket
was but $40. by reason OF competition
/ OF rival steamboat lines
The committee on the CrtpbTHttUn NJ
/ the Fourth have hired she Swansea
| Brass Band 20 lead the second division
| In the morning parade. There VIII be
no fireworks In tho evening by reason
/ Of the Jack OF funds.
Mr.. Christopher Mckenzie has re-
moved his stock and fixtures from Lon-
organs block az the corner Of Church
I and Water streets 10 his own building
on Church street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
new PROBATE JUDGE.
P. Henry Quinn Will Decide Palmer
Guardianship Matter.
Report Says That He Favors Appointment
ola Trust Company.

The contest over the question OF the
appointment Of a guardian over ths
person and estate of Amos ID. Palmer,
the insane wife murderer. became live
ly in Warwick yesterday, when tha
matter got into the political maelstrom.
The town council, for the first time,
elects probate Judge, and the success
full candidate is p. Henry Quinn, law
yer of this city who led the victorious
Citizens Democratic movement In the
recent town election.
The Legislature not long ago author-
lied Warwick town council to choose
probate Judge. The new probate judge,
il is asserted. will favor the petition OF
the stiNe, which asks for the appoint
ment 81 a trust company as the guar
dian of Palmer. The counsel for the
insane man want w. II. Tillinghast
chosen guardian, and great pressure
has been brought TO bear to bring thar
end. and according to all indications
the case promises TO be very interest
ing one before II is brought to a con-
clusion, both sides being determined to
fight for what they deem their rights.
Attorney General Tanner demands
that the trust company and not an In
dividual have charge of Palmer's af-
fairs. He'says he will not listen to any
other reuueSt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

who has been i'll of typhoid malaria for
four weeks, had a relapse yesterday,
but is somewhat improved today.
The funeral OF Mrs. Paquette. wife OF
the principal of Natick parochiai
school, was held Monday morning at st.
Joseph's church.
At the meeting OF the Holy Name ana
Literary society of st. Mary's parish.
Arctic, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term: President, j.
p. McNellis: vlce-president. j. f. Mis-
kella: recording secretary. John r.
Deering; financial secretary. Patrick
Duffy: assistant financial secretary, H.
Cunningham; librarian. j. F. Deering.
During Saturdays storm the school
house at Hope was struck by lightning
The bolt struck the flag pole on the
house. passed through the primary
room and out at a window OF the gram
mar room. Several clapboards were
torn away, a part OF the window sill
and considerable portion OF the plast-
ering. The damage was not ascertain
ed till yesterday. when the house was
opened for school.
Two valuable cows belonging 10 Eu-
gene stanton Of Crompton were struck
by lightning and instantly killed durine
the electrical storm Of Saturday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Frank Spooner. who resides on
Metacom avenue, reports that during
the tempest of Saturday afternoon two
valuable Jersey cows owned by Mr..
Frank Mathewson of East Providence
who sent them here for pasturage, were
strnck by lightning and instantly Killed.
A meeting of the directors os Mount
Hope Park will be held tomorrow az
ternoon at the park, when the matter
of building the electric railroad VIII be
discussed ARRANGEMENTS will also be
made relative to the locating or hotel.
There seems to be difference OF opin-
ion as to its location. Some are de-
srous OF placing 1t on the summit
OF the mount while others think IL
should pe nearer the water. The pullu-
ing of the serpentine roads VIII De com
menced at once and the drives viii De
laid out so as TO encircle the mount.
All of the torpedo boats built by the
Herreshoff Manufacturing company for
the government are TO be hauled out
for repair during the season.
A very costly brick wall Is being
erected on Wardwell street, by Contrac-
tor Dubes, which will enclose the
grounds OF the Linden Place on the
north side Ii is understood that Col
onel S. y. Colt intends hav ng some very
fine green houses erected on his beauu-
full grounds, il is also rumored that the
building known as Mt. Hope House,
owned by him. and rented for stores
and tenements which adjourns the Lin
den Place upon Hope street, Will in the
near future be removed.
The town council will be in session
on Friday evening for the purpose or
| giving public hearing on Mr.. Turner s
petition relative to opening up a por-
ton OF Thames street. After the hear
! ing the council will transact regular
! business.
Notice has been filed in the town
/ clerks office Of the pendency in the
| appellate division of the supreme court
| OF Providence OF n bill I'm equity
! brought by Mary A. T. Gladding, OF
! Bristol. against Edward T. Nichols and
/ Elizabeth T. Nichols, his wife. of Bris-
| tol. for the recovery OF certain prop
| erty situated on Wool street I'm Bris-
| tol. The notice Is filed under chapter
/ 2i6 of the general laws.
At a meeting held last evening by
the order OF the Golden Cross. the fol-
| lowing officers were elected Noble
| commander. VIM. III. Maxfieli; vice
/, noble commander Mrs Althea Lord
worthy prelate. Miss Althea Johnson;
noble keeper OF records. Miss Anna NJ
Earle financial keeper Of records Fred
erick u. Tallman worthy treasurer
Mrs. Hannah w. Maxheld: worthy her.
aid. Mrs. Asenath Warner; warden oi
inner gate. Mrs. Susan Childs: warder
Of outer gate Mrs. Elizabeth s. Earle
| past noble commander. Frederick l.
| Warner: auditing committee. Hugh
| Mofit, Mrs Susan Childs and Freder.
I sck l.. Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
Crime Of Which His Sister Accuses Him
Committed Nearly 80 Years Ago
SHE WAS ENGAGED TO THE VICTIM.
Gates Killed While travelling Through Missouri
Ms WaIuabss SioIsn and Rls eo1y Burned
Murderer Sentenced 10 0saih. but ESCAPED.

Shawnee. o. T., June 27.-Bowed as
he Is with age. Alexander Jester, the
tardy victim OF a sisters vengeance.
bridled archly Sunday when he con-
fessed that he had been rudely torn
from ccurtship that was on the eve of
bliscful IL limitation.
YES" said this prisoner of eighty
one. II was to have been married next
Sunday 10 Mrs. Gable. She Is a widow,
a most worthy and pious woman, with
several beautiful children"
Furthermore, the wealthy evangelist
who is accused OF the murder of Gill
bert Gates. twenty-ei years ago, as
serts that that devil Of sister" OF
his was inspired to inform on him by
determination to prevent his marri-
age, rather than by a desire TO avenge
the death Of the man she loved.
''As for my sister. Mrs. Cornelia
Street" he sal. "all i can say is, God
pity herl / shall assume the RESPONSE
bility and ask Providence TO disabuse
her mind of her hallucinations. / never
had any trouble with her until lately.
When she learned / was TO be married.
she began TO complain
The murder of which Alexander Jes-
ter, who lived here under the name of
w. III. Hills. is accused was committed
i'm 1871. He and Gilbert w. Gates.
brother OF John w. Gates. now chair
man OF the executive board OF the
American Steel and Wire company.
were travelling through Missouri. One
night. when they were camped near
Ware nburg. Gates was killed and his
body robbed and burned. His compan-
ion was arrested at Valley Center,
Kan. taken back to Warrenburg. con-
victed, and sentenced to be hanged. He
escaped from Jail. however, and dlsap.
peared.
His sister. Cornelia. was the be-
trothed OF the murdered man. IL waa
10 prevent this marriage that young
Gates was killed. IL has taken the sis
ter more than quarter of a century
10 find the opportunity for revenge.
Time~has not softened her feelings to-
ward him.
He is one OF the most vicious and
heartless OF men," she said Sunday. She
says she would have denounced the
murderer long ago. but did not know
where he was until he wrote TO her
from this place.
Jester declared that he lived n
Texas from 1869 till 1889. when he camo
10 Oklahoma. Later he admitted that
he lived In Kansas about twenty-fiv
years ago.
81 have never committed any great
wrong" he said; but J may have sin
ned IN sudden heat of passion. i hope
God will mitigate the evils TO which
they tend"
After telling of his work as an evan
gelist in Texas. the prisoner expressed
a hope that he would die before being
tried for murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
AT THE NORTH END.

John johnson while drunk created
a disturbance on Back street, yester-
day afternoon. He had disagreement
with traveller and officer Gilfo.l ar
rested him. Johnson was fined s. and
costs this morning.
Lizzie stern. Of 20 Hewes street.
made n bad mistake last evening. She
had a bad attack OF cramps and took "A
tose OF creOline. a preparation that Is
20 sonous. Her friends summoned DIR.
j. II. BartleN Who quickly got her
over the dangerous effects OF her blum
der
The Institute nine OF the Immaculate
Conception parish played its first
game on Saturday and kept up the rep
utation OF the North End for good ball
playing. The nine beat the ST. Joseph's
bv a score Of Is 90 Z. 0corge Flneran
dld excellent work In the box for
the local nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
FATALLY CRUSHED.
Driver Archibald Campbell Terribly In
juTsd Near His Home.
Through MIsstep He Fell and Was Wedged
Between Wheel and Sidehoard.

Archibald Campbell. a driver en-
ployed by the city, met with what
will probably prove fatal accident
yesterday afternoon. Shortly after
O'Clock, Compbell, who drove low
gear in connection with the street
cleaning department, and whose duty IL
was to place the large cans along the
curpng, stopped at his hos,.e, Aliens
avenue. on his way to the city yard
on Eddy street. He stayed in his home
but a moment and when he went TO
step on the lowgear again his foot slip
ped and he fell.
The horses had started as soon as
his foot was on the shaft. and he fell
i'm such way that h.s hips and the
lower part of his trunk were wedged
firmly in between one of the forward
wheels and sideboard, placed upright
on the side of the gear for the purpose
of keeping the cans, that usually form
ed its load. in place. The agony that
Campbell suffered as the wheel went
round and his body was crushed and
torn brought screams from his lips,
and before the horses mad gone far
they were stopped. The unfortunate
man could not be eXtricated froin MS
position until the heavy wheel OF the
lowgear was taken off.
Immedi ately the ambulance was sum-
moned and Mr.. Campbell was soon at
the Rhode Island hospital. but on ar
rival there IL was e'en that his hours
were numbered. The pelvic bone was
broken and the rigiS leg fractured.
His wife was summoned TO his bedside
and N aXnpQfa6 that he would
live until daylight. He did survive,
however. until today but the doctors
at the hospital held out no hope Of
his rfcOvprV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
SHOE DEPT.

About co pairs OF Ladies' Fine Wei
Kid Button and Lace Boots.
regular price $500, sale price,. i'/0
Ladies' Wei Kid Button and Lace
Boots, small sizes. This Is a lot OF fine
boots from $3.50 10 $500. We Qoo
will close out at, per pair.... oSC
Ladies' Tan and Black Oxfords.
worth s1.00 and sl.z5. sale -oo
price ''.'....'.s.'s.-'s.s. s..''.'.'. =
Ladies' Bicycle Boots. 15-inch can
vas top, worth $l.9s, sale rrn
price ................. .........
Ladies' Tan Vici Kid Lace Boots,
regular $3.50 anu $500 boots, %
sale price. cc...................... 10y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave PROVIDENCE Unoia street
Ststion) for FALL RIVER $50. $50.
$50. 1880 a. M: 1880. $3.50, 4:So. $3.50.
$50 y. m. Sundays--7:30. $3.50 a. m;
1880, $40. $50 ., m.
NEWPORT-73o $40. 11.30 a. m: 40.
4.Sc. 30. 1880 p. m. Sundays--I.5O.
$50 a. M: 1.s0, $50. 1880 p. m.
Trains leave Providence ar follows:
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 30. T.30. $50, JI.20 n. M; 1.30, go.
AS. 40 (exp.), $50. $50, 7.30 and 1lS0
D. m. Surdays-7.S0. $50 a. m; 1-3o,
$50. $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market square.
Providence. at clio. 7.15. 9.15. lie a.
m; 1.15, 3.i5, 400, Ala. 5.15. 615. 7l5.
Ills d. m. Sundays-I.15. 9.l5 a. M:
10, 5.l5 and 6.l5 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
WASH GOODS DEPT.

5000 yards best Organdies and Dimi-
ties. all new styles, sold everywhere
at, per yard l2lac., now per -o
yaru .............s...'s -
1000 yards Sunayside Batiste, all new
patterns. sold everywhere at ron
per yard 2Oc., now per yard. A"'
- 2eee- yards tsfiffee- ss-ai=lal alf.ie--3 just
what you want for skirts, sold every
where at, per yard, l5c., now rio
per yard. ..s.........s'
10000 yards Bates Best Seersucker.
sold everywhere at. per yard, M
1215c now. per yard............ -
1000 yards best Calicoes, light and
dark patterns sold everywhere oro
at, per yard. &C., now. per yard. -
2O00 yards best Dress Ginghams, sold
everywhere at. per yard, lOc., Ip
1000 yards best silk Ginghams, bar
gain at any store ar. per yard 0ro
Soc, while they last. at,per yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal--S:lo. 1855
a m: 4:45 y IN. Return--S;eO m;
1909 3:25 5:25 p m.
pTTrNAM. POMFRET, E. THOMP-
SON. wILLIMANTIC and HART
FORD-s:45 a m and 4:c5 p m, via
FRANKLIN-s:Oo. $40, 1855 m; Ats.
MILFoRD-s:1O, 11:55 a m; 4:45. 5:55
cRANsToN-s:sS, 900 a m; 1905. 4;s7.
E.27 6.42 1:2T D. m. Saturdays-1l:iO
n m. Sundays-7:S7 p m.
KNIGHTSVILLE- 1881. 6;f2 p
m Saturdays-'i1:10 p m.
MESH 5:S1, 6:42 p m.
Saturdays-ii:10 p. m.
poNTIAC-s6:3S a. M: '12:O5. 6.42, -i:zs
n m. Saturdays-'l1:10 y. m. sun
NATICK, R1vERPOINT. CENTRE-
WILLIE. ANTHONY AND WASH
INGTON-6:3s. 900 a. M; 1905, 4:3'.
5:37. 6:42. 1927 p. m. Saturdays--l1:1o
n. m. Sundays-7:31 y. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s:S a. m;
1906. 4:S7. 5:S7. e:42, sI;2l p. m: sat
urdays--11;l0 p. m. Sundays-I:31 p.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONEcO. MoOsuP AND PLAIN
FIELD-s:3S, 9:09 a. m.; 4:3I, 1:2s n.
m. Sundays-7T p. m.
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. SCOTLAND-6.ss rs. 800 q.
m: 4.37. T27 p. m. Sundays-1.3T y. NJ.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, so " Il II
WINDHAM. WILLIMANTTC,H HART
FORD AND NORwfCH-6.3S eoe n.
rfsIITSTr,I. NEwBuRG. WATER
BrTPY AND DANBURy--oo ooe a. m.
pAscOAC AND INTERMEDIATE II
sTATIcNs-sfs $40 n. m; i.1e. g ~
% m Saturdays (and except Feds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
WORCESTER DIVISION.
FOR woRCEsTER-s:sS. s:s5

FOR WORCESTER 5:55. 6:s5 fexp).
1853 (exp. to WconsockeO. 1853 (loc.
exp.), 1853 a. n. ,exp. to Woonscck-
eD. 1:43 (exp). 4.o5 fexp. 70 Woou-
socket). 4.53 texp). S.b2. go y. n. iat-
CONF Sundays call exp. 70 Woon-
socket)--y.53 a. m.; 5.5s. SO. y. m.
MILLVILLE--5:55, 6:S5. 1.ss. 9'sS. i.:oJ
a. M; 1:4s. 1855, 4:c5. Ace. 5:s3. 9:es
p. m. Sundays-7:5s q. m; 5:53, sos
u. m.
BLACKsTONE-5:5s. 5:35. -:25. I:5s.
S:ss, a., 9.i2- 11.25, 1883 a. m; l:25,
1:4S. S.26, 4:o5. Asa. OPS. $3.50, e:2s.
1895. 925. 1l:25 y. m. sundays-1:ss
1853. e25 ll:25 a. M: LES. 3:25. go.
5.5s. e.cS. Tes. S.03. 92S p. m.
WOONsOC OCKET--s55 6.s5. 7.25. 7.5S. S.45.
9.25. 95s, II 20, lisa a. m; LIS. 143.
S.9s. 4o5. 425, 453. 5.25 s.63. SIS. I.25.
a.25. 11.25., y. m. Sund9ys-725. LIB.
e.25, if.25. a. m: 1.25, S,25. SIS. 5.5s.
625, 7.25. sos, 9.25 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

The contract for supplying miscel-
laneous articles for the custom house
an post office In this city for the year
ending June 30. 1900 has been awarded
to the Calender McAuslan & Troup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

NEW YORK, nav HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


Time tables giving sull Information
as 10 localard through train service may
be obtained az Providence stat.on and
stations below.
Train service from Prov.denee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
s.stop on na~

ssstop on fa~
n Sleeping cars only. Al pep7or
cars. Via waipoie Lre.
n Except Mordays. p
Boat from FAN River.
c. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
Gen. surt. Gen. Psssr' A.