davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
NoRrHFrELD MAN HURT


Norihheld, March eg large block
Of granitc which was being moved BY a
derrick IN the T. y. Ellis Granite com.
pany's No. , shed yesterday turned over
unexpectedly and rolled against Frank
Morrill, cutter The stone bruised his
leg quite seriously and removed II pof
ton Of the skin and flesh No homes
were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
WANT MR.. LOWE AGAIN.
Methodists viii Make Strong Efforts to
Keep Pastor.

The fourth qnerterly conference of
Heiding NJ. II. church was held Tues.
day evening IN the church parlors with
Presiding Elder L. W. Lewis OF st. Johns
bury IN ATTENDANCE. The usual routine
business was transacted, consisting Of
written reports given by the heads of
the yarious departments and organiza
tions Of the church. Committees were
elected to serve for the ensuing year. Re-
ports covering the past four years show.
ed i steady gain each year in church
membership and the finances were in as
favorable condition as one year ago. Al
though no official vote was taken, ex.
pressions from large majority Of the
members of the hoard present indicated
that a strong effort would be msde to
retain the Rev. n. r. Lowe as pastor for
another year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
DEATH OF MOSES DupREY.
Had Been III With Consumption for
Three Months.

Moses Duprcy passed away at his
home on Hooker avenue this morning at
O'Clock. lie had been III for the past
thre months with consumption. He WAS
a stone cutter by trade and was weli
liked by oil who knew him. The deceased
leaves widow and five children 10
mourn the loss Of kind, indulgcnt hus-
band and father; he also leaves an aged
mother, Ave sisters and one brother.
The funeral will be held at the Catholic
church, Sunday afternoon 1T 2 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.
But Irving Page Lost Some Clothing and
a Little Skin.
tSignedl
Earl II. Bean,
Manager Co. II team.

Irving Page, young man employed
at 1'row 4 Holden's tool works. had q
narrow escape from serious injury this
morning, while at work at drilling
machine. His sleeve caught on sct
screw which reyolved with the drill,
thus winding bis sleeve around the drill
rapidly. All the cloth was torn from his
arm along with u good deal Of The
flesh.
Mr.. Page is very lame this after.
noen, but il able 70 work by favorine
his lame arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
Fer Miners and Soft Coal Operators to
Agree.

indianapolis, March 22.--An iniluen-
tial coal operator said this morning that
any agreement between the miners and
soft coal operators has been found abso-
lutsly Impossible The motion 10 adj
iouin, sine die, was made in IA joint
scale committee meeting this morning,
after q het argument in which the min
ers attempted TO force the consideration
Of the wage increase question, but 4
recess was taken before the motion was
seconded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
BUCKING SNOW DRIFT
RESULTED FATALLY
Lehigh Train Was Wrecked, One Man
Was Killed and Another Was Fatally
Hurt Near Lima. N. Y, Today.

Rochester, n. Y. March s2.-one man
was killed, one fatally hurt, and secres
OF passengers lives endangered, in q
wreck on The lehigh Valley railroad near
Linn this morning The wreck result
cd from the efforts to buck snow drift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
]. D. ROCKEFELLER, Sd
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT
Stork Brought Him TO House Of John
D., Jr.--Mother Is Daughter Of
Senator Aldrieh Of Rhode
Island.

New York, March s2. John d. Rseke
feller. 3rd has arrived. He was brought
by the stork to the house Of John d.
Rockefeller, Jr. last night, The mother
of the youngest standard oil heir is
the former Miss Aldrinh, daughter AZ
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island She
i doing we'll, MS is the new John.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
cov. Pattison stm very Iii.

Columbus, Ohio, March s2.--Goxerner
pattison rested well last night and is
batter this morning. His condition is
serious, however He contracted a
severe cold early in the week and has
grown steadily worse since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
BURNED HIS SISTER.
Three Years-0Id Child Killed Baby Last
Night.

North ronawanda, \. u. March g2.---
Viola Fanclow, menths.old girl, VAS
burned to death last hight A 3.years-
old brother set fire to the baby's clothing
with stick which he had ignited AZ the
kitchen stove,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
FRESHMEN BARRED.
From Amherst College Varsity Teams
in Athletics

Amherst Mass, March 22. The fac
ulty Of Amherst college announced anew
rule yesterday by which no member ol
The freshman class will be allowed e
represent the college on the 'varsit,
team in any branch Of athletics. IN,
new rule win 90 into effect next fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
BRATTLEBoRo WON,
Defeated St. Iohnsbury Pets by Score
Of 2i TO 90

White River Junction, March 20. =
Eight hundred people gathered at the
Gates opera house last night saw ths
Brattlebero Athletics defeat Company
ID OF st. Johnsbury. 81 10 2I, in what
was called the deciding game for the
basket ball championship of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury sent 200 spectators BY
special train and Brsttieboro dill the
same. There was fast playing, and
many individual scraps had TO he set
tied Russ was the best man for ST.
Johnsbury and Ellis for Brattleboro.
The line-up::
ATHLETICS. co. D.
Daycy, !. f.... ..........r. f., MeGovern
Doyle, r. f............ J. g., Rix
McGuigan, c.....c, Smythe, Bankhart
Long, l. g.....,.......... f., Russ
stafford Ellis, I. g....... !. l., Beck
Baskets from floor, Davey 5, Beck 4,
Ellis o, Smythc 3, Long 2, Russ Q has
kets from fouls. AIc(iovern 2, Long l.;
referee, Killonrby: timers, DaEiels and
Wiley; scorer, Rice; time, two Is AMI
one 10-minute perio,ia; attendance 800.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TAFT ON CITIZENSHIP.
Secretary of War Has Slight Sym
pathY for SOciahstic Schemes.

New Haven. April 23.-secretary Taft of the War
Department delivered the first lecture in the Dodge
foundation course at Yale tonight. dealing with
treated the subject from the standpoint of the
cent college graduate.
He began by eulogizing the young of indie
ism led him to devote himself TO public service
Mr. Taft however. said that, speaking generally.
the poor young who had to earn his livelihood
after getting OF college more apt TO take an
interest in politics and TO do his duty citizen
Mr. Taft discussed in outline the position Of the
government with regard management Of business
and enterprises that not strictly. governmental
He cited the Postoffice Department as an instance
of invasion into the business field by the govern
1nent But although that entrance into business
field is an acknowledged success, Mr. Taft said he
had scant sympathy for those among the college
graduate class who eager for a general social
istic scheme Although that class seems TO be in
creasng he felt confident, he said that it would
pass away like other classes OF cranks
Mr. Taft urged the necessity of active inter-
est in politics He said that college should
learn the machinery of local politics and take an
interest in local elections. He advised college
men TO realize the fact that workingnen and men
whose education is not extensive as their own
are quite capable OF impartlng knowledse mat Is
community to join interests with all classes Of
citizens for the public good.
1.-The college man. he said must not become
2 dilettante closet student Of political condi-
tons 1t is necessary to get into the humblest
olitia life ind the real needs OF less fortunate
fellow citizens. When the people to know
GOOD government they will be more likely to SeCbte
good government, because they will demand It.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Return of The Pit. ="

M Claiming Polocks well known play OF The
-4,~ v-hicf is 2 theatrical epitome Of 4 novel by
,bs isre M. Frank Norris. was first produced IN
,bs civ February TO- 1894 at the Lyric Theatre.
and Nj Wilton I4ackaye made a popular hit IN II.
3, that time Last night it was revived by him. at
,bs Acaderny Of Music. and again Alr. Lackaye
aroused impressed. and pleased a multitude Of
spectators by his vigorous impersonation OF ruth
less iudomitahIe fighter. in the area OF business
rrfe-a financial gladiator pushed 10 the wall and
making his last determined stand and terrific on
ssught before he goes down in Utter ruin. The
character Curtis Jadwin is that Of a savage,
schenlirg speculator. bent on making himself rich
and powerful Al the sacrifice Of everything that
stands in his wsv. There is element OF nobility
or Of excellence ia such person, out, type Of
force he formidable and significant. Men Of
that kind unknown II is customary 10
compare them 10 Napoleon, and by some persons
they are deyoully admired:-especially do they pos
sess their own approval. IN the scene Of Jadwin's
quarrel with Grctry, and IN the tumultuous de-
Arious terrific contest in the wheat-pi1 Mr. Lack
aye puts forth MS physical powers in moving
strain OF reckless iTnpetuOsity and ferocious de-
termination. The drama. q whole, is a solemn
warning against ;he wiekedness and peril Of specu-
lstion. and a testimonial 10 the truth that The
better life is the life Of the affections.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Military Show. Madison Square Garden.
Funeral o Judge Martin T Mcmahon st. Francis xa-
vier's Church. West 18th street. "a m
Annual meeting the Republican
meeting 1880 a m: luncleon 80 p. m.
Annual of the Feneers Club. Windsor Arcade
afternoon
East Indian matinee in aid of the Peoples Symphony
concerts. Waldorf Astoria, 4:3O p IN.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall l p m.
Lecture by Count la vaulx Berkeley Lyceum. D.
cos, p m.
Dinner. Albany Burges7es Corps. Manhattan Club
a2 a es8'g H re S%s Ws 71b qn9f5 for Sir par PFdOn
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club horse show. evening
IAnneen Society Of New York, meeting Museum of Natu
raj History, sis p.
Performance Of Pygmaon and Galatea benefit Of fund
for estSblishng special library on art National Arts
by Dudley Field Malone aid of San Francisco
Sufferers St. Francis Xaver's College theatre. West
Peoples Institute discussion OF The Labor Troubles in
COLORADO by Robert Hunter and John Martin. Cooper
Catholic Dramatic oratorio Society production of
Ursula" Madison Square. Garden Concert Hail.
Free day at the Museum Geological Park.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education ? M Wad.
fSshth i-'sa avenues professor Henry E Northrop,
PARIS dlpstrated2j Public School "a No 222 Mott
trated) Public School 80, No 224 East ssth street,
rated1 Public School iOS e9th street between SEQ
The New York Aquarium'' dIustrsted5: Alfred
Corning Clark Tsigh6orGod House & cannon ] and 1 BIN
state" and systems ms Of 2 Fs sAI AeIfs4 Ep Ny m
mann r. ? Bolton and Eiward Haga1nan Hail His
stitute Hall No 2iS East iO6th street. Mrs. Alice
Tuttle Ashbrooke. Romeo and Juliet; Judson Memo
James arthur MasKnisht The south To&dsy & qllus.
and Lafayette Streets Edward Russell Perry. "oppor-
St W THTe@s b ebIf: Mssi:ssnp no Taev and the
Southern States dllustrated University Settlement.
No 1S4 Fdridge street, Dr. Victor =. Bell, The Care
of the Teeth" illustrated: West SIDE Neighb9rhIood
Spain dlustrated).
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
MR. STORY IN ASYLUM.
Broker Who Captured Burglar Sue
CumbS to Business Cares.

Marion Story, the broker. and Of the best
known horse show exhibitors Of Westchester Coun-
" 1t was learned yesterday. was committed to
Bloomingdae last Saturday. after being declared
incapable of managing his affairs by two ply
slclans. The commitment signed by County
Judge Platt, and Mr. Story taken TO the insti-
in a carriage.
s ~ Is sald that MI. Storys mental alteration is
regarded as only temporary by his family and
friends. and it is expected that he will recover
WITHIN a short time. He is said TO have broken
poWn under the strain of business cares, he had
peen operating on a large scale of late. One of
Lle physicians who examined Mr.. Story was DR.
n E Schmd, of White Plains who is consulting
expert of Bloomingdale and at Vincente Retreat
Ut; Schmid would not discuss the case.
About three years ago Mr.. Story captured a
burglar who was in the act of ramsacking his man
sion. and compelled him surrender at the ruzzis
OF a revolver With the assistance of the servants
ne then bound him hand and foot and took him
70 FORT chester in his automobile, where he turned
nm over 70 the police. The prisoner proved TO be
former butler.
Mr.; Story rs member Of the American and
!11archnont Yacht clubs the Apawamis Golf Club
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

boxes. In America the same custom appears to
be followed.
Mr. Carnegie's advocacy of reform in spelling
offered a target for the English humorist's wit.
He said:
understand you going to have new
language 1t is to he adapted especially to mill
lonalres 1t is to cost about $4,000, and will be
ready IN six years. In all probability it will be
called "Carnegese.' Eventually ii will be made
INTO trust and a prohibitve tariff will be put
around it.
MI Jerome didn't spare himself, telling tales
OF which he was the butt. Then he closed with
an Englishwoman's estimate of American
women American women are nice-quite
as charming men,, countrywoman of mine
told me-" he said. And they such good
comrades"
Among those present were T. Cunliffe Owen,
=. +. MacLean, Hugo Barring. A. D. Braith-
waite. +. M. Stuart-Wortley, the Rev. Herbert
Shpman. Captain T. N Horn. the Rev. Sydney
Key Evans. Borough President Cromwell M c.
flenlng, the Rev. D. Parker Morgan, Henry
Blrrell. DR.. c. Z. Phillips L. B. Sanderson, Rob
ert Gwathmey and DR.. w. E. Lambert
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NAVAL FUNERAL FOR LIEUT.. GRAEME.
Body of Officer Killed on Kearsarge To Be
Cremated-Seaman Dies

most impressive naval funeral was that held
yesterday morning over the body of Lieutenant
Joseph ". Greene, who killed the bat
tleship kearsarge. at target practice off Guam
tanamo. Cuba. on April IS. while acting gun
umpire. The services were held in the Calvary
Episcopal Church, at 21st street and Fourth
nue.. Lieutenant Grae1ne lost his life with Lieu
tenant John N. Hudgins and eight seans1 through
the ignition of smokeless powder in the forward
tUrret Of the battleship.
Lieutenant Graeme's body brought TO this
port on the cruiser Maryland, accompanied by the
Colorado and the Pennsylvania. forming the fourth
division of the North Atlantic Squadron. An
escort Of hundred sailors and fifty marines under
Lieutenant Commander William Cross, land
ed on q foat at East cath street. and headed by
the band from the Maryland. marched 10 the
church The honorary palbearers were Lieuten-
ant Il. c Durgh. Ensign T. H. Poteet, Ensign c.
Z. Smith, Captain {. O. Carpenter and officers
from The Pennsylvania and the Colorado
After the services the escort went to the Esd
street ferry, and the body was taken to Fresh
Pond to be cremated. The sailors and marines
were wet 10 the skin before they We're through
with their part Of the ceremony. The body of
Lieutenant Hudgins sent To Philadelphia for
burial.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CASTRO LEADERS HERE
IRE TAN OF PROCESSION.
One Has Venezuelan Concessions
Object of Trip, Pleasure.

The first instalment of the politicians who
have for the last six years held in their hands
the destiny of Venezuela and are now hurrying
mysteriously toward this country arrived here
yesterday from Caracas the Red d Line
steamer Caracas The arrivals were Julio Torres
Cardenas. Secretary General under the Castro
regime. and Manuel Corao. business partner of
tenn. of Venezuela
Notwithstanding the storm, the Caracas was
met down the bay by two tugboats. on one OF
which were DR. Guzman Garbiras. Venezuelan
charge d'affaires at Washington. and Carlos
B. F1gueredo consul general in this city. Senor
Cardenss said that the exodus of the Castro
adherents from Caracas was not because Of
any fear of the Gomez government, and that
Castro simply enjoying vacation after
which he would again assume the Presidency.
There is much speculation among local venez-
uelans as to the exact mission here of Sehors
Cardenas and Corao. each of whom is accom-
panied by his wife and family
Simply on a pleasure trip" was the an
nouncement made last night at the Hotel Astor
where the party is staying. II was said that
they would sail soon for Europe
While their presence here may have no po-
Itical significance. 1t certainly has commercial
Importance. In one Of two strong boxes in the
luggage Of Corao, 1t was said was bundle Of
valuable concessions which Castro gave 20 his
friend and partner before his retirement" One
OF these is believed TO be for cable line from
Porto Rico TO Venezuela to replace the line Of
the French Gable Company. with which Castro
has been at war for some time. Another con-
cession is for a steamship line between New
Early in his career it is said. Cardenas was
q vender of lottery tickets in the streets OF
Valencia, his native town. The lottery Is a
government concession in Venezuela. He met
and befriended Castro while the latter was In
revolution against President Andrade, and wnen
Castro became President he sent for Cardenas
and appointed him secretary general, which Of
Cabinet stands closer TO Castro than Torres
Cardenas. Corao has become very wealthy in
the last few years through the friendship or
Castro. In partnership with Gomez ana castro.
he enjoys the cattle monopoly, and also Vaiu-
able concession for the navigation or the Orinoco
River. This is the concession which was taken
from the Orinoco Trading and Shipping Com
pany of this city, of which Morgan Olcott was
the president.
Venezuelans in this city yesterday denied a
published statement that they would all like 10
return TO their country that Gomez had
taken charge. One OF the exiles said that every
removed before they would go back.
Other passengers on the steamer Caracas yes
terday from Venezuela We're Mrs. Alexandra
Ibarra and Miss Leonora 1barra, the wife and
daughter of General Alexandra Ibarra, Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Mrs. Ibarra is q native Of
Boston and a daughter of a former American
Minister at Caracas.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
WILL OF E.v LAWRENCE FILED.

The will OF Edgar Y Lawrence. who died on
April ; which was executed the preceding
day, was fled in the surrogates office YESTERDAY
The value OF the estate is said be $4,000 in real
and $4,000 ln personal property.
The teststor beQueaths u his relatives compare
fivay small amounts. $500 each his servants
and the bulk Of his estate 10 the Missionary So
risfv OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
To tie Brooklyn Church Society Of the Methodist
church ne leaves $1,000. the New York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. $20OJ0
10 fhe Mount Hermon School for Boys. sat East
Ncrfh6rid. Mass. 5000. the Salvation Army,
81 900; to the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives
n 015. 10 the Home for Crippled Children of the
R,croiIgh of Manhattan 1900 The residue OF his
estafe is left 10 the Missionary Society of the
Methodist E.Sscopal Church
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
A wEppINe IN LONDON.

London April z3.-Count Carlo Dentice de Frasso
Of Rome and Miss Georgine r. Wilde, daughter OF
Mrs Henry Siegel, of New York, were married at
the Oratory Brompton. this morning The church,
which was rrattilv decorated with flowers was
crowded with invited guests. including many mem
hers of the diplomatic corps and prominent ltal-
jans and Americans living in London, among whom
were Anba ssador ard Mrs Reid and Signor Tit
toni the italian Ambassador. The bride
tended by her sisters. Miss Dorothy Wilde and Miss
Julia Segel. ana by Miss Louise Tarbell. Miss
Ganane Beauchamp. Miss Murel Best and Miss
Gladys Sherry. The hest man was Count Erwin
,-on 'Schon born Rucheim The witnesses for the
bride were Prince Luigi Dentice dc Frasso, brother
Of the bridegroom: Mr.. Reid and Henry Siegel and
Tor the bridegroom. Prince Boncompagui and Count
von Schon born -Bucheim and Signor Tittoni Father
F3ernard Vaughan performed the marriage
rnony ana Father John Lynch celebra ted the mass
which followed. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Sieeel gave a wedding breakfast at C1aridgcs to
hundred guests.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures. April %,
Low temperatures continue the Mississippi River
eastward except along the Gulf Coast ranging from
to 90 degrees below In the West.
except in the Pacific the weather with
temperatures from 10 degrees above seasonal
Rains continued in the Middle Atlantic States
also quite general showers
of the Rocky Mountains the extreme south
u sections interior Of the country the weather
fair
The weather will generally fair Tuesday and
"Wednesday in the East South with slowly rising
tarrerature while in valleys upper
reri1n fair and weather Tuesday will be fol-
lowed hv Increasing coudness wednesday. owing the
eastward movement extensive low
the entire West IN the slope ana central
Rocky Mountain and the Northwest the weather
VIII be unsettled with showers ana lo"er temperatures
Tuesday WEDNESDAY;
northwest diminishing Tuesday night on the Middle
Atlantic Coast fresh northwest. becoming variable by
Wednesday. IN Atlantic Coast, light TO fresh
north 10 northeast the East Gulf Coast light north
~ fresh south on the lakes light 10 fresh and
yarabe becoming south; the upper lakes increasing
suuth south.
have dinutshng winds with tair cool weather
10 the Grand Banks <,,, -. g. o,.h -
Arkansas civ Ark where II reached stage OF hfty
Faet sunday morning stages follows are expected from
VicksbirE. southwark: Nicksburs - leet or sigh1Iy
over within two DAYS Natchez 465 feet by april %
BATON Rouge "a feet and New Orleans Ia t@et be
tween Aprii 2s and the Atchafaiaya River there
Will be about SlrrespoIt ana 500 rect at
Melville La between April 70 and 30
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
MAYOR GIVES SOUVENIR QUILL PENS.
Uses Old Fashioned Writing Utensil, Because
Cheap, for Presentation Purposes.

wave of Jeffersonian simplicity and thrift has
at last reached the Mayors office The Mayor has
actually begun to quill pens made from Italian
goose quills in the transaction of public business
'Ihats right, said the Mayor yesterday. when
MS attention was drawn 10 four quill pens sticking
out of an old fashioned nkstand. ITS a fact sure
enough, that l have returned to the of the
honored quill of forefathers. 1t happened this
way: Every time 1 signed a bill some one inter
ested in the measure was sure to ask me for the
pen which did the trick gave away several gold
pens, but when the requests TOO thick I
switched to plain tve-cent pens such as are used
In the public schools. No one seemed to want the
eheap az and unronantic looking pens, I happened to
that could get them very, vefy cheap I've
been signing city bills with quill pens for the last
lew days, and they to be very acceptable to
the people who want 70 them Souvenirs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
MRS. FISKE.

Mrs FiSke VIII appear this afternoon at the
Manhattan Theatre. presenting her weIl-remem-
bered plays The Light Of st. Agnes" and "The
EEeF of the Heart and also a play that is new
here. called Dolce" The new play is by Mr. John
Luther Long. and 1t discloses a romantic expert
ence ol Italian girl. Of noble birth. who was
kidnapped and brought TO an American city where
;ri American artist painted portrait Of her and
became interested in her. Eventually this waif
restored 10 her family and her rank, comes, un-
recognized al first TO the studio Of the American
artist IN Florence. and they are presently united
happiues=
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

RREsIIN-H. b Torrey Boston. CAMBRIDGE
lieutenant Colonel Count Glechsn. military Ii az
tache, British Embassy; Captain F. g. c. Ryan,
naval attaChe British Embassy. Washington.
FIFTH AvEN NUE.-.PaIriek Y. AleSapder T5 Ports.
mouth England. GILSEY-Dr. J. B. Rogers, Los
Angeles GRAND-Captain ". S. Overton, y. 5: A
HOLLAND-William Thaw, Pittsburg; Dr. V. Mott
Francis. Newport HOTEL EMPIRE-C: H. Mars
ton Boston: T. Takaghi. Toxic; P Hshides, Japan
ST. REGIS-ColoneI William Goddard Providence