davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04
Notice of Settlement
ESTATE oP ELIJAH ?. WlLBER

EeIAIE UF ELIJAH = NIlUEN.
State Of Vermont. District ~ Randolph -.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the Dlsfrld
aforesaid.
To all persons Interested in the estate q
Elijah p WILDER. late Of Randolph, On SAID Do
tricf. deceased. Greetlngs
whereas said Court has assiEne1 the lstt d1r
OF June next for examining and aD0WlaE "
account 81 Deborah A Wliher. admlrisf-lifA
Of the estate Of saic deceased, and ~
decree Of the residue 81 said estate . ~
lawful claimants 81 the sane. and urleft1 ma
public notice Thereof be given O. OF fffs,-E
Interested in said estate Is publishing nh oroef
three weeks successfully prerlgus o. the =.
assigned. In the Herald and News, neEsliaie
published at Randolph. IL said District
Therefore. you are hereby notified o. li-af =
the Randolph Inn IN Randolph, In s1il bl-llAA.
on the day assigned. then and there o. e.lles'
the atiosance o. said account II you zee ela-t;
and 10 establish your risbr heir, ieelfees -lA
lawful claimants 70 said residue
Given under my hand, this lsth day 20 "a"
GEnRGE L ErnM lulsa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04

Miss o. P. J. Long of Boston is stop
ping at DR.. o. v. Greene's.
Walter Baker of Somerville is with his
mother, Mrs. Wesley F. Baker.
S. A. Bowen and Amos Leavitt are at
Woodstock this week as jurymen.
The regular meeting of the l. o. G. T.
will be held Friday evening this week.
John L. Binda of Cambridge, Mass, is
spending the week at the Bethel Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Carter of Lebanon,
N. H., were guests Sunday of E. A.
Davis.
Mrs. Truman Mead was called to Reese
willie, N. Y, Sunday by the illness of her
father.
Mrs. H. H. Mcdonald was called Fri
day to Schenectady, n. Y, by the death
of her brother.
Mrs. Mary A. Quimby left Monday for
Peacham, where she has employment
through the summer.
Arthur Gordon has returned from East
Walpole, Mass, and is working again in
the store of G. H. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belknap of
Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting Mrs. f..
o. Twitchell, niece of Mrs. Belknap.
Morton Batchelder Of Springfield was
in town the first of the week and was the
guest of MS brother, Wallace Batchelder,
and family.
A. II. Matson has rented the Chase cot
tage at Lake Ansel and takes possession
this week. Guy Wilson will go to his
cottage about the Goth inst.
his son, made trip to Boston, Woburn
and vicinity last week, going Thursday
and returning home Monday.
W. F. Salter of Tunbridge is in town
doing carpenter work for w. H. Hart
well, who is building an addition to his
house and making other Improvements.
Chief Mail Clerk Carpenter was in town
the first of the week investigating the
call for the delivery of the Gaysville mail
by team in place of the present method
by the Rochester railway.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoisington of
Lowell, Mass, are spending two weeks
with relatives in town. "Charlie'' will
be remembered by baseball sports as the
original discoverer of Hoisey's All Star
Aggregation" the crack baseball team
from this town some twenty years ago.
Mrs. w. c. Clifford and two children
left Saturday for her former home at Cape
Rozier, Me-, for stay of several weeks
with relatives and to attend the wedding
of Miss Annie Black, sister of Mrs. Cliff
ford, to Jesse Potbury, Esq, of Washing
ton, d. c. Mr.. Potbury is successful
lawyer of Washington.
Among those in town over Memorial
day were Mrs. Frank Beckman of Somer-
Vile, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Croziel
of Lebanon, N. H., with Miss Lucy NJ
Graham, sister of Mrs. Crozier; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Terry of Braintree with Mrs
ia. Graham, sister of Mr.. Terry; and
Rev. j. Hall Long of Panton, on his way
home from Rochester, where he delivered
the Memorial day address.
party of more than thirty of hi
neighbors gathered last week "wednesday
at the home of Bingham M. Caswell tt
congratulate him on the completion o
his list year. Among the number wer,
three of his soldier comrades, Alba Dart
Henry L. Dyke and Alonzo H. Spooner
The oldest person present was Cornelius
Cutler, aged IS years. Dinner was servet
at noon and then there were remarks b.
Revs. John F. Olin and J. Wesley Miller
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04

For mild, easy action of the bowels, q
single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough
Treatment cures habitual constipation,
rs cents box. Ask your druggist for
them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04
Memoria. Exercises.

The U. s. Grant post, Woman's Relief
corps and Sons of Vermont observed
Memorial day as usual and had all their
exercises here except decorating graves in
various cemeteries in town and in Brain
tree.
At 10 80 O'Clock the line Of march was
formed in Normal school yard, headed by
fife and drum corps; then came about 80
school children bearing flowers and
wreaths; then the speaker OF the day, the
veterans, Sons OF Veterans, associate
members OF the post, and members OF the
w. r. c. and Memorial society. They
marched to the cemetery to the inspiring
strains Of martial music. At the cemetery
the exercises were opened by prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw, after which the regu-
lar Memorial service of the post was
given, Norman Nichols, commander, also
the impressive service OF the w. r. c.
Then the graves of the fallen heroes were
decorated by the post and the march was
resumed to Normal yard, where ranks
were broken.
At the Cong'l church vestry, the ladies
Of the vicinity had prepared an elaborate
and bountiful dinner for the post, w. r..
c., Sens of Veterans and invited guests.
About 125 sat at the well-laden tables and
I
and dinner were under the direction of
Mrs. j. III. Holden, and she was support
ed by competent assistants. This part of
the program was well carried out and
highly commended by all and the post
and w. X. c. expressed their high appre-
citation OF the treatment they received and
gave the ladies hearty thanks for their
splendid collation..
At 2 O'Clock exercises were opened in
the church by prayer by Rev. F. A.
Wells; singing by the children under the
direction of Miss Lord; several recitstions
by the children of the Training school,
Miss Pratt, principal. Special mention
should be made of the singing by Master
Fred Goodwin of Randolph, who received
hearty encore. Then came the address
of the day by Col. J. IL. Lucia of Mont
pelier, a veteran OF the Civil war. 1t was
a carefully prepared address and por-
trayed scenes of the late war in careful
manner and was well received. The ex-
ercises closed by the united singing OF
america
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04

BUTT { n.

Mondays ouoestions, Furnishes b
z. Oesrino 4 Co.. Quincy Market
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04

Commencing June 8, Monday, DR.. H.
w. Holden of Bethel, dentist, will be at
the hotel every other Monday for the day
only. Appointments should be made
ahead to insure work being done when
deaired
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Boyden went to
Chelsea Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Stone has been with her
sister, Mary, in Barre a few days re-
Gently.
George Nutting of Boston was with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. d. H. Nutting, a
few days recently.
Isaiah Raymore Of Highgate is spend
ing some time with his grandchildren,
Fred and Louis Rsymore.
H. H. Paige has sold the Wayside farm
to Telesphore Desjardins of Burlington.
John Parker will carry on the farm, pos
session to be given at once. Mr.. Paige
will remain on the farm for the present.
Alfred Bowers hens have started out to
win distinction for themselves by bring
ing forth four-legged chicken. The ex-
ira appendages do not seem to inconven-
fence it any and it appears to be doing
well.
The Young Mems Civic union held an
open meeting at Normal hall last week
Wednesday evening, to which the ladies
we're especially invited. The following
question was discussed" Resolved,
That man exerts a greater influence in
the country than woman" Rev. F. A.
Wells and Prof. Barnum argued strongly
for the men, while Prin. Morrill, and Les
lie Gilman urged the claims of the women.
The discussion was spirited and strong
arguments made on both sides. The
board Of decision was composed OF one
gentleman and two LADIES and they de-
cidedthat arguments for the mems side
were stronger than for the other, and
gave the decision for the affirmative. A
short time was given to pro.aenading,
after which the union served ice cream
and cake. 1t was very enjoyable even
iuQ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04
commIssIoners' Notice.

ESTATE OF JAMES p. cLEgELAAb
The undersigned. having been appollfe- -.
Honorable Probate Court Tor the DiNtriel II -
dolph, Commissioner. 10 receive fa4llil-.- -
adjust the claims and demands 81 al 49,
against the estate Of James Y. GleFs a.lAt ~
exhibited IN Offset fherefo. hereby give Il
that We will meet for the purposes AL, ~ -
the late residence OF james Y. CleFei4hg m
village 81 Randolph IN said District an 20 -,
day 81 July and 18th day - November ntAtg -
O'Clock a. m until O'Clock y. NJ on . ~ -. ii
days, and that ak months from the IL lS..r
May. A. ID. 1905, H. the time limited BY sAl u -
for said creditors 90 present their c4aliils u
examination and allowance. 3, rrar
A. ID. feoe.
HENRY 8. BOOTH. sc,,u-rIss l18erh
ARTHUR @ OsGOOD.
IurfrI. = fsI.r.l.nl s,4rnsr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-04

Mondays Randolph Market
The following prices were realized BY
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot REALLY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
MRS. MARTINS WOUND FATAL
Quite Similar 10 That Which Ended
life OF President Mckinley.
[speeiai 70 -rho rimes plapateh.l

NESp'e'i' NEW YORK Il 'o Janaary nus'pass ,s..slrs.
Kathleen Martin. who was shot in the
Hotel st. George, In Brooklyn. on Sat
urday by her husband. Arthur j. Mar
tin. before he shot and killed him
self. died at 4 O'Clock this inoraing. at
the Brooklyn Hospital.
Until a few hours before her death,
the woman was conscious. Mrs.
Frances Treveiyail, OF charlottesville,
will have charge ;,ot the funeral Of her
niece. and will probably have the body
removed TO Charlottesville.
The wound which caused the death
OF Mrs. Martin is declared by the sur.
geohs to have been almost Identical
with that which, caused the death OF
President Mckinley.
Surgeons say the bullet penetrated
the stomach and liver and lodged In
Mrs. Martins spine.
From stories told to Coroner Henry
the self.slain man, II has been learned
that tho trouble between Martin and
his wife was caused by family inter-
ference. Mrs. Martins relatives in
Charlottesville. Va, wanted her to
spend six months OF the year at Forest
Lodge there, the home OF Francis
Trevelyan. the well known racing
man and steward at the City Park
ra ce track, New Orleans. When Mrs.
Martin was away her husband grew
lonesome. They had controversies by
letter, followed by more acrimonious
ones when she returned. 1t was also
learned that the pistol with which
Martin killed himself and shot his
wife was the one with which Henry
Martin, Jr., shot his father few
wears hRO. 1851 JEpf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
MRS. GLIB MAY RECOVER
Husband Denies Any Ground for Re-
ported Attempt at Suicide.
[From our Re esular corresrondent

From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 10
The condition OF Mrs. Frank 3. Glib.
who shot herself In the abdomen at
Ecalverton, Va, Saturday, and was op-
Grated on at the Providence Hospital,
in this city, yesterday morning. con-
tinues to improve, and her physicians
say she has fair chance to recover.
.The story of my wife shooting her.
self is false from start to infsh.' said
Mr.. GLIB at the Raleigh this afternoon
There Is not a germ OF truth In u
It Is absolutely untrue that either she
or ever contemplated filing suit
for divorce I cannot understand how
such a report could have originated,
unless 1t started from the fact that
had been away month on hunting
trip. There Is no truth In the story
that there was a quarrel, between my
wife and myself after her return from
the drive. a few minutes before she
was shot. We had a few minutes con.
versation when she returned. 1 had
Just left her when l heard the shot
and found her lying on the aoor, the
blood gushing from the wound IN the
abdomen. I cannot account for the
accident unless my wife was trying to
put the pistol on a shelf OF the cups
board, and the trigger struck against
some obstruction or the trigger caught
on, her clothing as she was taking !,
from her pocket
81 The greatly prostrated condition OF
Mr. Gibb as result of the shooting
| OF his wife is3contradtction Of the story
OF marital infelicity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
A NEeRo's GOOD LUCK
unearthcd a, Tin Can Containing $500
in Gold and silver.
lspeelalI.o The Times. Dispatch. I ]

Especial 10 The eTirnes-rispatch.1
+ HIGH POINT. n. c., January l3.--
A tn can full of gold and silver. sup
posed to have been buried during the
Civil War. was unearttled here to-day
hy a negro barber named George
I,0uss. While walking down the rail-
road track in front of the Globe Home
furniture factory his coat was caught
by an iron rod driven down in the
ground. This excited his curiosity, and
upon examining the stick and pulling
at 1t the dirt caved in around 1t. ex-
posing to view tin can which con-
tatned gold and silver to the amount
OF over 5000. The can was SO rusty
that q good portion of 1t had rotted
away. Whether It was hid during the
war or later by thieves. 1t is not prob
able that any one will claim 1t. and
the negro is overjoyed at his find.
It is known for a certainty that big
sums OF money were hid here during
the Civil War. and at different times
people from other States have come
here to look 1t up, but to no avail.
Twelve wagonloads of copper were
hauled from the depot here in the early
morning hours OF February. 1854. and
buried 800 yards north of the depot.
Sometime ago two gentlemen from Mis-
sissippt who helped to bury the copper
were here, but could not locate It
1t would bring at least $4,000 to-day
tf It could be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Much Feed Ii Ruined.

Especial to The Times -Dispatcf.1
NORWOOD. NELSON COUNTY. VA,
January 13.--The hard rain on Satur-
day night, together with the melting
of the heavy. snow which fell In the
mountains last week. has brought the
James River all over the low-grounds.
1t continued to rise slowly all the
morning UP until noon, when 1t was
have their rough feed still on the
iield. and that which has not been
taken away, by the high water is now
Of no account The clouds hang as
though 1t may rain again, and should
there be second rise. some OF the oc-
cupants are afraid they will Rave TO
move in the upper stories Of their
houses 'fz'itisy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
HIGHER THAN FOR YEARS
Dig Rise ~ LynchburE, But No Dame
ngc-serlOus Results at other Places.

Isyss,a! sefhe :, ,.Ir'ts. pl.pateh.l
The hi gllest fresfet In the James River
since March. 1902 was experienced
here this morning. when tho river
here this morning. when the river
recorded l6.s feet on the government
gauge. BY II O'clock 1t had failen
to 1913 feet. and has been falling
slowly all afternoon. The danger line
here Is eighteen feet. and no damage
has been reported about the city.
The flood is the'result ofst the precip.
itation Saturday night. amounting to
1876 inches. this water falling on the
heavy snow which covered the noun.
talns TO the west Of Lynchburg. The
water began to Rise yesterday. and last
night at O'clock 1t had reoched a
stage OF eleven feet Considerable sur.
prise was felt this morning when 1t
was found that the water had gone
above sixteen feet.
The precipitation thus far this
month In the city aggregates 3.A4
inches. which Is 1.s5 inches In excess
OF the normal rainfall for this time OF
vear. ~ st3-.i 1tl-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
SAME AS NORTH CAROLINA
Coast Line Gives Assurance It's Rate,
VIII he Made the Same.

COLUMBIA S. C., January 13.--
Alexander Hamilton. first vice-presi-
dent and general counsel OF the Atlaa-
tic Coast Line Railway, said to-day at
conference held with Governor Ansel,
the Railroad Commission and Attorney
General Lyon. that his road would vol
unfairly put on In South Carolina the
same passenger rates as would be ap-
piled In North Carolina. where an extra
session of the Legislature had been
the situation.
Whether the rates were reached by
agreement or statute, said Mr.. Hamll-
ton, the same rates will be allowed
South Carolina. 1t Is understood that
the proposition made to North Caro-
lima called for the same rates as the
Southern Railway will give to South
Carolina about April 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
TWO SAILORS DROWNED
Steamship Fortuna Encouu-
tcrs Gale or Virginia Coast.

Norwegian Steamship Fortuna Encouu-
tcrs Gale or Virginia Coast.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January i3.
Witt, two sailors Of her crew miss.
ing. another seriously injured and lier
superstructure and hull badly damaged
as the result of an encounter with a
terrific southeastern off the Virginia
coast Saturday night, the. Norwegian
steamship Fortuna. which steamed
from Norfolk Saturday with a cargo
OF coal for Havana, arrived here this
morning. She will be surveyed and
repaired at the local shipyard.
The ship ran Into the storm shortly
for hours Captain Royen and crew
thought the ship would founder
Mountainous seas broke over the ves-
sci from stem to stern, sweeping two
German sailors overheard. injuring an
other by hurting him against the
house, carrying away a part OF the
bridge, the binnacle. compass. port
boats. ventllators and side lights. and
smashing the hand wheels at the stern.
Several of the steel plates amidships
were also badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
SMOKE HALF II BACco GROWN

Users nf Pines Make WY With Fifty
Per Cent. of American Crop, &
NEW YORK, January tS.---Pipe
smokers consume more than half OF
all the tobacco grown in the United
States. according to a statement made
to-day by Vice President Harris. OF
the American Tobacco Company while
5testlfying In the governments suit
against. the company.
Mr.. Harris said the American To-
bacco Company never has attempted
to obtain foothold in the plug to-
baoco trade In Canada, MS the interests
now in control If t,at market appeared
to be too soldly entrenched,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
HERSELF TO A TREE
Suicide of the Wife OF wcll-I<nown
Pittsylvnnfn Farmer.

rspecalto The Times DlspatchJ
DANVILLE. VA. January 13.-Mrs.
P. w. Emerson, wife OF a.. well-known
farmer residing near Fall Creek, this
county. committed suicide early this
morning by hanging herself to small
tree In the yard at her home. Mr..
Emerson and his wife arose about 5
o'clock this morning and the former
went to the stables to feed the horses.
When he returned few minutes later
for breakfast. his wife was absent A
search found her limp and still warm
body hanging to tree. The deed
was committed with rope only few
feet long, and death was due tc
strangulation. Mrs. Emerson has beer
In fe4ble health for some time. and
last November made an unsuccessful
effort to end her life by drinking
laudanunl. She was about fifty years
OF age. and leaves husband and eight
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
LARGEST RESTAURANT.
Ono to BE Established In New York
Seating 5000. ~

NEW YORK. January 13.-Pians have
been drawn and practically all the
leases signed for what Is to be the
largest restaurant in the world. seat
Ing 5000 persons 1t Will occupy the
entire block on the west side of Broad.
Street, and 1t will have a roof gar
den that is to be an exact reproduc-
tlon In miniature OF the gardens OF
the Triunon. at Versailles. The deco
4rations OF tho main restaurant are to
be on grand scale. and the entire
structure Is to be executed on q plan
OF vastness and beauty never before
attempted in this country.
Approximately $4,000.00O will be the
rental involved for the grounds and
the buildings. which are to be leased
from the Astor estates for twenty-one
years, with the usual renewal privi-
glcgeg. 8t5N,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
CITIES In DARKNESS
Heavy Rain md Melting. SNOW Cause
Serious Flood In the Shenandoah.

Special 10 The s-pIspatch.]
WINCHESTER, VA, January 13.-
as electricity Is concerned tonight, on
account OF the high water In shenan-
doah River, partially inundating tho
plant OF the Winchester and Washing
ton City Electric Company Berry
willie and Charlestown are also with,
out electricity.
The melting snow and steady rains
have cauSed the river to rise about
twenty feet above normal. It has
overflowed its banks and much damage
has already been sustained. Several
manufacturing plants in this vicinity
had to shut down on account OF no
electric power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
NEW TOBACCO SALES REC coRD

Over Half Million Pounds Disposed OF
in Lexington Ono Day.
LEXINGTON. KY. January 1S.-Six
hundred thousand pounds of white bur-
ley tobacco was sold on the floor of
the loose leaf warehouses here to-day.
This breaks all records. Wagons had
been coming In from all over the to-
bacoo district since Saturday night.
The warehouses here are strongly
guarded nightly against surprise by
night riders" by special officers and
squad of soldiers with a Gatling
gun. Several surrounding towns are
also being guarded nightly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
A BRUTAL FATHER
Kicks His Eighteen-Ycnr-Old Daughter
Into Inscnslbility.

Kicks His E1Ehteen-Ycnr-Old Daughter
Into Insensibllity.
DURHAM, N. c.. January 3.-Most
horrible circumstances surround a
crime committed In this city to-day,
whom Ttllett Vaughan almost killed his
eighteen-year-old daughter, Miss Lilly
Vaughan. He injured her so badly that
the physicians hardly entertain any
hope for recovery. although she is rest
Ing very we'll tonight. Vaughan stamp
ed her under his feet and kicked her
In the face until her tongue protruded
causing blood to rush out OF her nose
and mouth. Her face and neck were
badly swollen and she was unconscious
for over an hour Vaughan was sent
to jail after preliminary investiga-
tion this morning in default OF bond
He will probably renaiu8in jail until
the May, term of, court. when he will
he given a trial ,i. = 5sif W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Richmond Travelling Man Bru,sed.
rspee!olto The Times piepatchl

H9 3IEUUN WOUNI,1 " An JHHWNTy @Io.--''
The southbonnd train on the Franklin
and Plttsylvania branch OF the south
ern was wrecked about IL o'clock
o-day. Two coaches We're overturned,
Mr. j.. M. Barbour, representing the
'Etchison Hat Company, OF Richmond,
was severely bruised, and several other
persons lpjurea, but not seriously,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
!. FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Awakened During t'hle, le GGcs
Clubhouse aud snqots iilHAcAt.

NORFOLK, VA, January lS,-.-A spe-
.cial 10 the Ledger Dispatch from,
Elizabeth city u saSa 5!iat lanes
living In that Vicinity: awakening 8 dur
INC. Tia Terrific gale of yesterday morn, /,
Ing subsequsntly LETT II his hfa ana S.
5i,sad ~ is 'tiis wife going to search for
1 Him. him. found the body. Mental aberra-
lion lion Is alleged TO have been The cause,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
1Nlden the Cinnnl Locks

Il WASFIlNGTON, January lS,--SecrG,
tary Taft has written a letter to tho
President recommending an increase
from 100 feet as at present planned to
ll0 feet. The change will cost about
.s5, 900 addit itional, but meets the naval
view as to the likelihood OF larger
battleships in the futuiS, 18