davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
AS He Made a Successful
Flight To-day
ALONG THE HUDSON RIVER
He Was in the Air 81 Minutes and
Maintained an Average Height Of
400 Feet--went Over
Warships.

New York, octo. 4--Wlbur Wright
made a successful aeroplsne fight this
morning He left his headquarters at
9:57 and few up the Hudson river. Cir
cling over the battleships he started on
his return trip, arriving at the starting
point. Wright was up in the air for
thirty-one minutes. He maintained a
height average OF two hundred feet.
Thousands of sailors on the warships
In the river crowded the decks Of their
vessels, adding their cheers to the enor-
NOUS crowds on the shore as Wright
sped up the Hudson. BE passed over
the foreign ships, but turned just before
he reached the American vessels
On returning to the starting point he
declared: @I flew low to escape the air
currents from the sky.scrapers and 50
that the people could see"
He viii make an unofficial fight this
afternoon if the conditions are good, He
believes that he can easily make ten
miles and remain up an hour, which
will win him the Hudson Fulton prize
offered to aeroplanists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
GODDARD SEMINARY.
Oficers For The Athletic Association
Have Been Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the athletic
association the following officers vera
elected; President, Towsiev 10; vice.
president, Richardson II; secretary,
treasurer. Heath; base ball manager,
Smith 10; basket ball manager, Spauld-
ing 10; track manager, Ford II; asso-
eiation manager foot hall team, Richard.
son III; assistant manager basket ball
team, Turnev; assistant manager track
team Beers IL; manager skating rink,
Cowles 10.
AT the lyceum Saturday evening the
following program was rendered, piano
solo Miss Buchan; reading, Miss
Stokes; debate, question Resolved that
The German system or Education should
be adopted BY the secondary schools in
the United States" First affirmative.
Mr. Phelps. second affirmative, Miss
Kendall; first negative Mr.. Dole, second
negative Miss Cole; reading, Miss Cor
nell. The Judges Of the debate, Miss
Connix, Mr.. Towslev and Mr. Morks. de-
cided III favor OF the negative The ly-
eeum officers are; President, Robert Me-
Lain 10; vice. president, Ford II; and
secretary, Miss Talbot.
From now on the Y. r. @. y. meeting
viii be held at p, M, SO that the stu.
dents may attend the evening services
at the church
Bessie Brown of Burlington visited
her mother AZ the Thompson Memorial
over Sunday.
DR.. Dole Of Mortified called on his
son, John Dole 10 today
Karl Abbott 0s Of Bcthelehem, N e.,
has gone to Boston where he viii study
in Boston university. He spent Sunday
with friends on the hill
Mr. ~. Burnham spent Sunday at
East Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
RurLAND BusINEss MAN DEAD.
Clarence o. Perkins, Of The Firm of r
D. Ksyes & Co.

Rutland, Oct. 4.-clarence o. Perkins,
senior partner in the firm Of e. D. Keyes
a Co, one Of the largest Wholesale gro
Gerry firms in this state. died at his home
here Yesterday after brief Illness with
acute Indigestion. Mr.. Perkins was e
native Of Rutland, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Olin Perkins, and was 81
years old. he always lived here. He
leaves his wife and three daughters,
Louise G.. Henrietta H and Emile Per-
kins, nll Of Rutland two brothers Wal
GER b. Perkins, Of Rntland, and Marsh @.
Perkins, Of Windsor, and four sisters,
sfrs 4. n. Flint and Mrs. r. A. Zarney,
|ol Windsor, Mrs. Fred r. TyrrelI and
Miss Marie +. Perkins. of this city.
At one time Mr.. Perkins was ii.
rector Ia the Clement National bank
here aud was director in several
Western banking institutions The fun
eraI win be held at the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
.S53l.64 TAGS
WERE SOLD
Ladies Consider Their Tag
Day A Success
AZ GIRLS WORKED HARD
----
Miss Josie Holden Turned in the Largest
Amount, Which Was sssos-Do-
nations Are still Com
ing In.
AZ GIRLS WORKED HARD

The efforts Of the Ladies' Hospital
Aid society through their willing helpers
ID Saturdays tag day resulted in con-
hibutions Of sesio4 for the maintenance
Of free bed at the Barre City hospital.
Most Of this amount was secured through
the tagging Of any and every person
who came in sight Of the fortytwo girls
from $50 Saturday morning to late that
night, although some Of it has been made
since without the formality Of sticking
on red tag. The opportunity is still
open to such Others who may wish TO
contribute toward this good purpose.
Mrs. Joe w. jackson, president Of the
Hospital Aid society, Or Dr.. Joe w. Jack
son will receive the contributions.
The receipts for the day we're ss fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
COOK HoNoRED TODAY.
Given a Splendid Reception When He
Reached Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md, Oct 4This city to.
day surrendered to Cook, when the keys
Of the city were turned over to the ex-
plorer by Mayo. Matthhol Thousands
ianmed the depot and the reception at
the City Hall. re lectures here tonight
and from this city viii 60 to Pittsburg
and the West
In Washington this morning Commits
sioner Mcfarland al Tie reception at the
municipal building said In conquering
tho arctic you have not only won a prize
Of exploration, but you have conducted
yourself with the modesty, courtesy,
and intelligence Of a true American"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
NO LICENRE GAINS
ARE EXPECTED
TO Be Made in es Town Meetings
Which Were Held in Connecticut
Today-Active Campaign
Closed.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4.-The Ii
cenae question is the main issue in the
town meetings which are being held to-
day throughout the state. OF the 16s
towns, o. are dry, while 6s vote on the
question today II is believed that the
dry majority win retain It's present
hold and win add several more towns
to their list. The state was flooded
with temperance speakers last week
while the ministers made strong pleas
for temperance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
HERBERT GLADSTONE SUED.
Defendant in Suffragettes' Suits For
Foreible Feeding.

London, Oct. -Writs have been is-
sued against Home Secretary Gladstone
and the prison officials Of Birmingham
in connections with an action for assault
for Tie forcible feeding with a stomach
pump last week Of number Of suffra-
gettes who persisted in going on ~hun-
per strike while in jail The suffra-
gette leaders contend that forcible feed
ing is illegal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
M. S. ENDOWMENT.
Burden on Generous Montpelier People
Lightened.

Principal Bishop Of Montpelier semi
nary reports that since Friday evening
over $1,000 has been received from
friends Of the Institution who were q
little slow in getting their subscriptions
in. This will make the amount which
was pledged By Montpelier people con
siderably smaller and more is expected
to come in within the next few days.
II is not thought to be necessary to
sell the Cummings place on Seminary
Hill to raise the remainder Three new
men will be placed on the committee IN
cluding Jostph A. DeBoer at their meet
ing tonight to discuss means for raising
the amount pledged-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

The forty-two girls worked hard and
they were generally met with some kind
Of generosity, although a great many
people complained that they had left
their pocketbooks at home and would see
them later. Generally the "laterr never
came. The one who turned in the larg
eat amount was Miss Josie Holden, whose
box held S5303. while Miss Jessie Rob
ertson was second with $3.50,
There was none rwflty Of discrimina-
tion in approaching people, and about
everybody who appeared on the street
had chance to give. On enterprising
Young lady went into restaurant and
coraled the whole Of 'rThe Isle Of Spice
company, and they had TO give some-
thing. One Montpelier man with q large
p0ckethook and generous heart was
touched" three times, the first for FIVE
dollars, the second for two and the third
for half dollar. Taken altogether the
ladies are pleased with the result 81 the
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
BROKE SAME LEG SAME WAY.
John Riley, Embryo Foot Ball star, Out
Of Game for Present.

The condition Of John Riley, the l5-
year-old son Of Martin Riley of East
street, who broke his right leg In foot
BAH practice Thursday evening, is com
Portable and his early recovery is expect
Cd. Young Riley in company with sew
eral other boys Of his own age, was
practieing foot ball near Currier park
in front Of c. w. Averill's residence,
when his leg was twisted and broken.
both bones being fractured below the
knee The other hovs ran to the office
Of Dr.. N. IT, Chandler near by, and the
doctor took the hoy TO his home on East
street. Dr. " D Reid was called and,
together, the physicians reduced tile frac-
ture Young Riley broke the same leg
seven years ago in the same way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
MAY CALL MILITIA
TO KEEP QUARATINE
Thirty Greeks Protesting Against the
Requirement at Fitchburg, Mass,
Where There Is Small.

Fitehburg, Mass Oct. 4.Thirty
Greeks who are quarantined at the Cleg-
horn boarding house because Of smallpox
have threatened to escape. A squad Of
police is watching the place and the
militia may BE- called upon. Hundreds Of
mill operatives have been exposed. John
stsmaIous, aged s5. is isolated The case
is very severe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
FLEETWOOD CLUB FORMED.
To Advance Interests Of Lamoille coun-
ty's Candidate For Governor.

Morrisville, Oct. 4.--That the people
Of this county mean business and to
show to the state at large their conf
dence ia their valued citizen, Frederick
|G. Fleetwood, an organization is being
formed which win be heard from power
fully before the next state convention.
The members Of the organization sub
scribe as follows:
eve the undersigned having at
heart the interests or our state and our
party, and believing in the integrity
and ability Of Frederick g. Fleetwood,
do heartily endorse his candidacy, for
the governorship Of the state Of Yer.
mont, and by thus subscribing orr
names. form ourselves, into what shall
be known as the Fleetwood club"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
WORK TWO YEARS FOR No WAGES.
Gives Up Pay to Brother For College
Course.

North Adams, Oct 4.That his broth
er MAY have college education, Mich
ael Thomas win work for the next two
years for nothing.
A short time ago Edward Thomas bor
rewed $1,000 from George +. Nassif to
20 through college Nassif demanded
security. 80 Michael agree to work for
Nassif until the debt is paid.
Michael gets his board and 50 ia
wages which be would otherwise receive
is applied each week on the debt in
cured bY his brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TwELvE-HoUR HARANGUE.
Judge Dewey Of Boston Took 25-Min-
utes For Lunch.

Boston, Oct. A. Boston Commons
probably never saw more extraordi-
nary feat than Saturday when for 12
hours, with but one intermission Of 25
minutes, for lunch Judge Henry P.
Dewey, who has announced himself as
the @Theocratiog candidate for COVER.
nor, talked continuously upon the rs
tabllshed Religion Of the State
Judge Dewey attracted much atten-
tion on the bench Of the municipal
courts some years ago BY original in
terpretationz Of the law. -Four years
ago he Fan for mayor Of Boston and
caused comment by appearing upon the
platform gtIired in evening dress; the
past year he sued the Good Government
association for S76. 600. 600 for alleged
slander regarding bis intentions during
tho campaign but lost the verdict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
PEARY WASHES HANDS
OF PAYING CREW
He Says 1t Is Up to The Peary Arctic
Club to Settle For Their Wages
and Dispose of The Roosevelt.

Portland, Me- Oct ~ Robert e.
Peary said today that the steamer
Roosevelt was out Of his hands regard
ing the payment due the crew for
wages. He referred them to the Peary
Arctic club who must pay the sailors
and dispose Of the vessel 1t is believ-
cd that satisfactory settlement viii
be made today when the ship hands
will receive $50 month for seventeen
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TOOK POISON FIRST,
THEN SHOT HIMSELF
Albert Pulitzer, Brother of The New
York World Owner, Was Found
Dead in Hotel in Vienna
Today.

Vienna, Oct. ALBERT Pulitzer,
brother Of Joseph Pulitzer Of the New
York World, was found dead in his
apartments at the Grand hotel here to-
day, An examination revealed the fact
that the victim had shot himself after
he had taken poison. I'll health had af-
feeted Mr.. Pulitzer's mind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
GRAND WELCOME
AWAITS GOMPERS
1t Is Expected That 10000 Union Men
VIII Meet Him When He Returns
From His European Trip.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 4.--Prepara-
tions are being made to tender tre-
mendous reception to Samuel Gompers
on his arrival from his European trip
October 12. It is expected that 10000
union men will participate in . parade
which viii be followed by mass meet
ing in ..se convention hall where VIII
liam J. Bryan viii be chief orator. Judge
Parker viii be among the speakers to-
qether with other prominent congress-
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
MAY DECLARE WAR.
On Sultan Of Morocco Because Of AL
legged Aid to Tribesmen.

Lisbon, Oct 4.--The Spanish cabinet
to-day is considering the advisability Of
declaring war against Mulai HaEid, the
sultan Of Morocco, convinced that the
activity Of the tribesmen il result 81
reinforcements from Mulai The Madrid
police are meeting with great difficulty
in checking the mob, bent on sacking the
Moroccan embassy. It is thought thar
the sultan Is encouraging the tribes 70
declare holy war to drive the Chris
tians out of Africa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
SPEEDY LUSITANIA
CLIPS OFF TWO HOURS
From Her Eastern Record Arriving at
Queenstown Today in Four Days,
Fifteen Hours and 81
Minutes.


Queenstown Ireland, Oct. 4--The
Cunarder Lusitania broke her own
eastern record today, arriving two hours
ahead Of her best previous time, the new
record being four days, fifteen hours and
fifty-two minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS.
Corporation to Be Formed Of the DOno.
van Tobacco Trade.

st. Albans, Oct. Negotiations are
under way for the formation Of a cor
poration to carry Oh the wholesale and
retail tobacco business formerly conduct.
ed here BY w. I. Donovan, who died
lalzt saa,ns1Aax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
DEER KILLED ILLEGALLY.
County Game Warden Investigated Gen.
plant at Lanesboro.

County Game Warden Camp went to
Lanesboro this morning to Investigate
a complaint OF illegal deer killing. NJ.
Goslant and Alex Spicer found dead
deer week sgo, Il having probably
been killed the day previously. The
game warden could find no clue to the
ona u.he killed the aaisaaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

Charles Robert Dewey, Native Of Mont
pelier, Died in New York

Charles Robert Dewey, q son Of the
late Charles Dewey Of Montpelier, died
at six o'clock this morning at Benson
hurst, L. T., as a result Of slow blood
poisoning from an old wound He bod
but recently returned from Bermuda
whore be went for his health.
He was born in Montpelier on October
81 1867, and was educated II the
schools Of Montpelier and later at Rock
point institute at Burlington. lie then
began work for Bradford, Thomas q
Co, Of Boston, remaining with them
three years and going then to New York
20 take charge OF the silk department
Of William Openhoim & Sons He re-
manned in that position until forced BY
i'll health to resign. Since his return
from Bermuda be had consulted spec
ialists but they proninnced that he was
slowly dying from blood poisoning and
could do nothing for him.
Besides his wife, whom he married in
1897 and whose maiden uame was
Georgia NJ Finlay, he leaves two broth
crs, William T. Dewey Of Montpelier and
George B. Dewey Of Portland. Me-, and
the following sisters, Mrs. Kate K.
Squires III MontpeIief, Miss Mary @.
Iiewey ii Montpelier, Mrs. f. y McCuen
of Montpelier, Mrs. r. D. Blackwell Of
Besndon and Mrs H. r.. FifeId OF Mont
pelier.
William r. Dewey left Montpelier
afternoon for New York and viii
bring the body hack for burial in Green
Mount cemetery. The funeral will be
held on Thursday, the exact date not
being decided
Charles sun died at the home Of his
brother, Harley Sun, IN Montpelier this
morning Of tuberculosis. He was born
November 17lss7. the son Of George
and Mary T Smith Sun, and be leaves
bis mother, two sisters and six brothers,
Mrs. Gertrude Upton Of Bolton, Mrs
Coldie Mcleod Of Rutland, George Sun
Of Biddeford Me, Frank Sun OF Iowa,
riley Of Montpelier, Arthur Of Bur.
lineton and William and Walter sun 81
Montpelier The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The two years old child of Eugene
Farnsworth Of Worcester died Saturday
afternoon and the funeral was held this
afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev Mr..
Gould officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TWo BoYs MISSING.
They Went Away from House at Mont
gomery Last Wednesday.

Montgomery, Oct Myron Britch,
aged l6, and Harold Britch, aged lS mys.
teriously disappeared last Wednesday
night from the home OF Clyde JangrAw
and their whereabouts is unknown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

The two years' Old child of Eugene
Farnsworth Of Worcester died Saturday
afternoon and the funeral was held this
afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Mr..
Could officiating.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
FRENCH ACADEMY VACANCIES
SEATS OF SEVEN IMMORTALS
TO BE FILLED.
Death Of Marquis Costa de Beaure-
gard the Seventh to Occur
Within a Few Months.

Special Correspondence to the New York Sun.
LONDON, February 27.-The sudden
death In Paris of the Marquis Costa de
Beauregard last week makes the seventh
vacancy in the French academy within
the space Of a few months This means
that more than sixth of the whole body
has to be newly appointed. Besides the
fauteuil occupied by him, those Of Gas
ton Boissier. Victorien Sardou, Francois
Coppee. Ludevic Halevy. Emile Gebhart
and Cardinal Matthew are waiting for
new occupants.
The Marquis Costa de Beauregard, who
owed his chair largely. no doubt. to his
social position. was tho author OF two
books on Charles Albert and of lie
Roman dun Royaliste sous Ia Revolu-
ton, tire des Papiers du Comte de la
Ferronnays." 1t was on the day after
his demise that Jean Richepin. fanked
by his two sponsors. Paul Hervieu. the
playwright and novelist. and Frederic
Mason, the historian of Napoleon, ad-
vanced to the small reading desk where
the new immortal. splendid in his brand
green accouterments and little en-
barrassed by the sword he Is not wont
to wear at his side. pronounced in the
gathering his inaugural discourse on the
merits Of Andre Theuriet. whose place
he was to fill.
It is a rule for the new immortal to
begin with expressions OF thanks and
praise Of the academy. When 1t is re-
membered that since the foundation of
this institution by Cardinal Richelieu this
procedure has been followed, one becomes
impressed with admiration for the L.er-
ary talent of French authors, who for
nearly 300 years have successfully varied
the form of saying the same thing.
The duty of replying to M Richepin
fell to Maurice Barres. man of letters,
who Is also a fervent nationalist in pol
tics. NJ. BarreS, with little academic
malice seasoned with a suitable .amount
of praise and felicitation, recalled that
NJ. Richepin had formerly been sentenced
to months Imprisonment for the inde
corum Of his "Chanson des GueuX," and
congratulated him on having in good time
dismounted from the roulette. or gyp-
SieS caravan.
1t is understood that NJ. Poincare, the
mathematician-phi philosopher. and Rene
Doumic, the literary critic, are favorIJes
for the chairs of Gebhart and Halevy
and Ernest Daudet's name has been
mentioned In connection with that of
Coppee.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Cox in Harrisonburg. and died in a few
days. He was eighty-three years old
and native of New Market, Va.
veteran died this week at Millwood.
Clarke county. following a few hours
illness of paralysis, aged sixty-eight years.
He was native Of Winchester.
The Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian
Church of Harrisonburg, Va, rendered
a reception to the pastor. Rev. B. F..
Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson a few evenings
since in the Sunday school parlors of
the church. One feature Of the evening
was a soprano solo. Happy Days" by
Miss Sara Lodusco Willis, a former Win
chester girl
Mrs Ida Virginia Grim. wife Of George
w. Grim, died here this week. making
the third death in the family circle
within a week. Recently two of her
grandchidren-Harry and Frederick Nc
Carty-sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nc
Carly died of scarlet fever, and several
other children in the McCarty family who
have been suffering from the disease are
recovering.
Charles II. Hetzel. superintendent of
the Valley pike between Winchester and
Staunton for the past quarter of a
century, has resigned with view of
engaging In other business
Albert S. Tavenner, a native of this
county and member OF an old and prom
inent Virginia family. died recently at
his home near Portland. Ore. aged sixty
years. He leaves two brothers. Jonah
Tavenner of this county and John V.
Tavenner of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
REALIZES HIS AMBITION.
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria al
Last Achieves Sovereignty.

Special Correspondence Of the New York Sun
LONDON. February "a. 1909.
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. the
"Czarvenu as Punch has called him,
has at last realized his ambition and
achieved sovereignty. A Coburg prince
on his fathers side, scion OF the house
of Orleans on his mothers, he has been
a vassal prince by the treaty of Berlin
until the other day he assumed the royal
style of cZar But until NJ. Isvolsky
capitulated and consented to recognize
him as a sovereign at the funeral Of the
Grand Duke Vladimir, he had not re-
ceived that public acknowledgment Of his
royalty which he has coveted for years.
Ferdinand tried to secure this recogni
tion at another funeral, that of the late
Queen Victoria. When he proposed to
attend it the courtesy was at first duly
appreciated Then he stipulated for royal
honors.
Several kilograms, cold, polite but firm,
passed between Sofia and Downing street.
Finally, Lord Salisbury cut short the de-
bate He declared that he refused to
handy etiquette over the dead body Of his
sovereign And while the British
queen was being buried Ferdinand
mourned in Sofia-over a lost opportunity
FerdinanTs visit to St Petersburg re-
calls the dramatic incidents that marked
the first visit Of his predecessor. Prince
Alexander of Battenberg. Alexander
reached the winter palace little late
for dinner, and by so doing saved the
life of his uncle. Alexander II. The nj
hflists managed to explode a bomb in the
guardroom Immediately under the dining
room of the palace at the moment the I'm
perial party ought to have been seated.
and the late arrival Of the Prince OF Bull
,ro ~, caved the dinner party from hefng
involved in the destruction Of the dining
,.oorp
Evening star., 1909-03-07
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt. Frank Thomas. master Of the
schooner Hennie L. James, has gone to
his home in Baltimore TO spend a few
dsys while his vessel is unloading at this
city.
Capt. Frank Taylor and Capt. Bob
Brown were the pilots aboard two naval
ships that left here Friday for Old Point
and Norfolk with the men of the battle
ship feet.
Col. r. B. Garnett is acting as pur-
ser OF the steamer Queen Anne, tenn
porariiy on a route to river landings as
aid to the steamer Wakefield. Richard
Moore is on duty as steward aboard the
Queen Anne.
steward Steve Gardella of the Washing
ton and Potomac line, was called to his
home in this city Thursday evening by
the sudden and critical Illness of his wife.
Mrs Gardella died Thursday night.
Robert Ellis, auartermaster on the
steamer Wakefield. who has been on
leave Of absence. has returned to duty
aboard the steamer. relieving Mate Eu-
gene Murdock.