davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WESTFIELD.

Miss Eva Gilpin began a term of school
in the mill district Monday. Faw-
faw and family have moved from Troy
into Bouchard's tenement house at the
oorner.-Robert Trumpass and family OF
Woodsville, N. H.. are spending a few
weeks with his father.-Alhert Eastman
vas quite sick with pneumonia last week
hut IL much better.--Mrs. Edwin Boyn-
ton has moved to the home of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Warren Farman OF
Troy, Thursday and stood the change
very we'll and continues to galn.-Mrs.
Ida Sargent has been visiting her father,
Sathan Green. and last week helped him
move to Newport.-Mrs. James shiletto
Of West Derby came last week to spend
n few days with Mrs. Charles sisco and
Mrs. Rodney Foster. returning Monday
Mr.. and Miss Bolton OF Enosburgh came
Thursday to visit their uncle. N. d. Bill.
Carl Bean moved to his mothers farm
the hrst Of April,-Miss Bessie Root has
returned from a two weeks visit with
her sister In Burlington-Rush Harris
Of Beebe Plain was a week end visitor at
the home OF his sister. Mrs Harold Far
an.-Sunday. the Rev. +. Williams
will preach his last sermon here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Warner returned Sunday to her duties

Warner returned Sunday to her duties
as teacher in Middlebury high school,
Miss Annie Messer. guest at DR.. f. A.
Eaton's, has gone to her home In Barre
Miss Bernice Simpson of Roxbury has
hcen visiting Mrs. l.. f. Drake the past
few days on her return from Boston,
Merrill Wilcox of Richford has entered
the employ of w. NJ. Pelton.-Gcorge
L merry Is soon to move from Barnard
ana again work for A. +. Lamb.-Z
Merchant went to Boston Tuesday for
two days.
A new sport in the form Of wrestling
matches was inaugurated Tuesday even
ing In Grange hall where large and
enthusiastic crowd assembled. After
preliminary bouts, the star match by
James Freebourn of Randolph against
Jack Riley Of Barre. n well known
wrestler. occurred. Both men showed
great skill in the ch-can"
style but the Randolph man proved the
superior by winning two of the three
bouts. Frecbourn will soon meet young
Gotch" Of Boston for 800 a side. in excess
Of the receipts at the door.-The sugar
season thus far has been far inferior to
that for many years. The crop Is
very small and the outlook does not
promise much morc.-Mr. and Mrs. f. T.
Salisbury are visiting In Boston.--Mrs
Ada Spauding visited in South Royalton
Wednesday.-James Fullam has returned
to Burlington after two weeks vacation
from the University Of Vermont
Bailey has returned from two weeks In
Proctor. The Green Mountain band will
give a concert and dance in Grange hall
Monday evening, April IL.
The funeral OF Amon Morse. whose
death occurred Monday, was held at his
late home Wednesday at 1870, the Rev.
Frazer Metzger officiating. The body was
entombed to await burial In the spring.
The bearers We're the four sons living
here, Frank, Albert Alnon and Edwin
Morse. Those from away to attend the
services were Avery Thresher of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flint OF Brookield
Mrs. Allen Flint, Elijah Flint Mr. and
Mrs George Flint. Mrs. Emery Battles
and Perkins Flint Of Braintree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
FORESTDALE

Miss Mildred Hooker is visiting rela-
tives In Rutland.-The Rev. c. T.. Hill
of Glens Falls n. Y. is called here by
the death of Mrs. Calvin Persons The
next meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
vii! be held with Mrs Clara Larock
Schools will begin next Monday. The
annual W, NJ, conference will he held
H. Forestdale 1t will begin April CO.
The weekly lenten service WAS held
" ednesday evening at f. y. Partlow's.
The Rev Walter Archibald OF Brook
,yn. n. v. ohiciated at Grace Church
Sunday during the absence OF the Rev.
&. b. Carpenter who was in Bedford.
n. Y. The Rev Mr.. Archibald will have
charge Of the parish during Mr.. Carpen-
ter's trip abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

day, charged with breach Of the
leace. He denied any guilt but was con-
victed and fined $50 and costs. with the
alternative sentence of about a year in
tail. 1t is not thought he can raise the
money. Rocci was also mixed up in a
horse case and Tuesday paid Officer
Mcclellan OF Granitevlle s14.5o for over
driving a horse.
An organization of the petit jurors for
tho March term of Washington county
court has been perfected by the election
Of r. l.. Farnham OF Plainneld, presi-
dent; j. A. Chaplin of Middlesex. secre-
tary and treasurer. and H. F. Morse OF
Cebot. F. f. Perry of Barre, s. r. Ken
needy OF Waterbury. executive commit
tee 1t is planned to hold reunion at
dewey Park next August The jurors
and court officers before they separated
presented Judge 2. S. Stanton with
pair Of gold cuff links. gold cigar clip
Per and an order for a.1oiintain pen.
In recognition of the kindness and for
bearance OF the court during tn" term
now closing Judge stanton happily eX-
Dressed his thanks. g.
The senior class honor list at Mont
peler high school was announced Tues
day. Miss Ruth l.. Brown. daughter OF
Postmaster J. q. Brown, 10 70 oe
valedictoran and Harold =. Ledden,
salutatorian. The class numbers 20. and
the other members Of the class who take
honors are Mildred Booth. Harold keegan,
Charles Bailey and Maynard Wright,
The warm weather and melting snow
on the mountains have raised the Winoo-
ski river and the north branch bank fun.
The ice has all disappeared so the danger
OF high water in this valley Is small.
Some meadows are inundated but very
little damage has thus far been done
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Harlow and daush-
ter. Helen who have passed the winter
In the South, are now In Washington and
are expected home next week.
Mrs. f, |. Drury. formerly Of Essex
Junction. left Tuesday for Galesburg.
H.. where she expects to reside
Judge Stanton heard Tuesday the
divorce case of May j. Damon of Water
bury against Charles Damon. The grounds
were intolerabe severity and refusal to
support.
The work of naturalization was con-
tinued yesterday in federal court and last
evening a special session Of the court
was held at Barre for the same purpose.
II. W. Marsh and T.. L. Nelson Of Nortons
Mills were brought before Judge James
l.. Martin yesterday morning. Nelson
pleaded guilty to smuggling hides and
cattle across the Canadian line and was
fined 5000 which he paid. Marsh pleaded
guilty to smuggling cattle from Canada
and was fincd 800. which he paid. AT the
request of District Attorney Alexander
Dunnett the case OF the United States
against f. G. Clark, charged with robbing
the postoffice at Craftsbury was nolle
pressed. Horace Il. Graham appeared for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Hattie Cheney, aged AZ years,
died after three days Illness with pneu-
monia Friday morning. The funeral was
held Sunday at their home. the Rev. w.
T.. Allen ofiicin ting Oscar Bliss is quite
i'i.--Mrs. II. w. Bishop and Mrs. Il. n.
T''hby were called to Middlebury last
week by the death of Mrs. Bishop
mother.-Mrs John Harvey. who has
been seriously i'll for several days. Is
improving Howard Skinner has
been spending several days with her
mother who is i'll in Morrisvile.--Mrs.
Scott Allen IS in a very feeble condi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
HFrERsONvuLE.

An entertainment, Hearts and Dia-
n,onds," will be given at the town hall
tonight by the stowe Dramatic club.
rnder the auspices Of the Cemetery as
eociation-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks
and family of st. Adams were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watkins over
Supday.-Mrs. Lorraine Holmes Of Bos-
ton has come to reside with her sister.
Mrs. Auriiia Edwards.-The Rev. II. e.
Harmed was called to Cambridge Tues
day to attend the funeral OF Mr.. Robins.
An interesting meeting OF the Gene
teiy association was held with Mrs. W.
q. Lease Tuesday afternoon. Work was
started on an album quilt which prom
!ses to be a financial success.-Schools
about town will commence Monday.--Ira
Powell invited his Sunday school class
10 a sugar party at his orchard Satur-
day Twelve were personalities Fay
Bates and Miss Guendoln Smith and
Miss Fay Bates OF Morrisville were
guests OF Miss Beryl Powell over Sum
day.-At the annual meeting of Mt.
Mansfield chapter, o. f. s.. the follow
ing officers were elected and installed:
w. NJ. Mrs. Hattie Brown: w. p, b.
c. Hawley; A. NJ. Mrs. Cora Thomas;
conductress. Mrs. Matte Fender; assist
ant conductress Mrs. Dora Brush;
treasurer. Mrs. Louise Raymore secre-
tarry, Miss Matte Wilcox: Adah. Mrs.
Nora Hawley: Ruth, Mrs. Pearl SIM
clair; Esther, Ms. Julia Fullington:
Martha, Mrs Elsie Wood: Eecta, Mrs.
Mae Kneeland: warder. Miss Hattie
Hopkins; sentinel. Elmer Kneeland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
ORLEANS COUNTY.
LOWELL.

day and Thursday.-W. f. Patterson was
in St. Johnsbury Wednesday, G.
Turnbuii was in town Wednesday.-M
and Mrs. Osmer Farman are visiting In
Albany. Morris Farman was in New
mort Friday.-Mrs. William Hodgman Is
in Newport. stopping with Mrs. Asa
Livingston. II. Newton was in Or
leans Wednesday.-Mrs. II. II. Newton is
n Bradford with her daughter Mrs. $.
]. Sisco.-At the special town meeting.
March 80. 60 cents on the dollar of the
Grand list was voted to pay old indebt-
edness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WATERBURY CENTER.

The Grange poverty party at the home
OF the master, d. J. Adams. was we'll
attended. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Martha Graves and Miss Hattie Hodge
and refreshments were served.-A Meth
odist sociable will be held in the yes
1y of the church Friday evening. At
the Baptist sociable Wednesday evening
at the lodge, sugar snow was
served.-Mrs. Mary Reynolds and two
CHILDREN of MiddleseX are visiting Mrs.
Reynolds's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens.-Archie Dow of Mont
peier is spending n few days vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Rosa DOVE. S.
Newcomb was in Montpelier FridaI.-
V. A. Dillingham; was in Barre and
Montpelier Saturday.-The promenade
Thursday evening was wen attended
cor sidering the bad roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
EAST BRAINTREE.

Elsie Farnsworth, wife OF G. A.
Clough. died March 20 after a weeks ILL.,
ness with peritonitis. She was 81 year,
old and leaves a husband, three sons and
daughter. The funeral was held at
tie church April I. The Rev. f. A.
Wells of Randolph Center officiated on
account Of the Illness of the Rev. C. y.
krook.-1.ynn +. Clough has arrived
home from Seattle, Wash. He intends
to return the middle of this month
WILDER Norman has hired r. ]. Flints
farm for n year.-Mr. Chapen of Ran
do,ph has moved into the Wheeler house
and Is working for Robert Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The normal school will close Friday
fer the Easter vacation.-The training
and district schools will open their spring
terms Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fitch and daughter of Burlington were
guests of George D. HyzeT over Sunday.
-Sylvanus B. Carpenter 81 years of age.
cied early Monday morning after a short
illness with umona.-Clarence, the
% months old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Saegar. Is seriously Ill with bron
chial pneumonia.-Mrs. Jane Granger Is
critically Ill with pneumonia and is not
expected to live-Ransom George is i'll
with bronchial trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WORCESTER.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ V. B. Cross have re-
TUNED from Barre. where they have
spent the winter with their daughter
Mrs. Persons.-Fred Jacobs has finished
work for c. NJ. Ladd and has gone to
East Montpelier to work for Bert Nell
eon.--Mrs Emily Tempeton, who died
in Montpelier Friday was brought here
for burial Sunday. She was tho widow
CT Major Robinson Templeton.-Mrs.
Maria Stevens has moved from Putnam
vile into part OF the F. r. King house.
Mrs. Seldom Wiley was called to
Barre Sunday by the death OF her sis
ter Mrs. Susan Curmings.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Richardson have gone to
Iiarre to work for DR.. Barber on his
farm.-Mrs Lucia A. Smith is seriously
Ill. She is being cared for by her adopt
ed daughter Mrs. Emily Burke Of Wood
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
BENSON.

c. w. Odell and family, who have been
residents of Benson for five years. went
to Barre Tuesday, where they will make
their future honie.-Miss Edith Vsve Fay,
a senior at Middlebury College. & :. |lest
at f. A. Gibbs's.-David Deyette of
Whitehall 10 a guest at George Deyette's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WILLIAMSBURG.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the
]. x. Lynch Co., held at their office
April O. the following changes in Of
ticers were made: +. f. Bamforth of
Waterbury and G.. A. Martin of Will
Jamestown were elected directors to sue
coed W. NJ. Lynch and G. r. McAllis-
ter. resigned. G. F. McAllistcr was elect
ed secretary and treasurer to succeed
Mrs Clara l. IVnde resicned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
iContinued from, 3rd Page.)

are to meet with Mrs. II. II. Cady Thurs
day.--Miss Pearl Smith entertained her
sister from Burlington over Sunday
The remains Of Mr.. Robbins, father OF
Carlton and Ned Robbins of this place,
were brought here from New York Mon
day-Mss Bessie Allen has been SPEND
ing several days at the homes Of W. Allen
and f. T. Brewster.--The Woman's club
will meet at Mrs. w. NJ. Smiths Mon
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

Charles c. Warren, Jr.. Is at home
from Dartmouth for a few days va
cation.--Daniel ]. Kicker Is at home
from Middlebury College for few
days.-Saturday evening the young
lady friends OF Miss Rena Evans,
whose coming marriage was recently
announced. gave her linen shower
at her Union street home which was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
After the shower an evening OF music,
merry making and dainty refresh
nents was enjoyed.--Lous Babcock
has returned to Vermont Academy.
saxtons River, after a weeks vacation.
One hundred and nifty dogs were reg
istered at the town clerks Office this
year.-Earl Casker and Harry Grout
are home from Norwich for few
days.-T. Fl. OBrien Is in Boston on
business.Max Woodbury. of White
River was in town Sunday.-There is
to be n basket ball game at the VIII
lage hall this evening. Earl Boyce Ia
at home from Norwich for a few days
n. + .Somervile is at home from Law
rcnceville, n. j.. for a few days vaca-
TONY. G. Badger of Alburgh Is in
tcwn.--Mrs Catherine Malaney of Gard
ner Mass, Is the guest of Mrs. Edison
Foss.-D. w. Cooley is repairing his
foundry building Clayton Guptil has
returned to Amherst-Charles Warren
has gone to Boston before returning to
partmouth.-Mrs @. W. Atkins is con-
fined to the house by illness.-Mss Eva
line Coffrin Is visiting In Barre.-Earl
Evans was in Montpelier yesterday
Robert Burnham Is visiting In More
town--A. Il. Brown OF Aberdeen, Scot
land, Is the guest of Andrew Shelley
Miss Olive Guernsey Of Montpelier is
guest of Mrs. Julia b. Seabury-Mr. and
Mrs. c. d. Donaldson of Moretown are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Kennedy Of New
Haven Conn, are in town for q few
days.-Max Ayers has returned from
Nashua N H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WATERBURY,.

ter and II. G. Shurtleff OF this city were
appointed such committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

Continued On page iS.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

where It Is being set up. 1t Is one OF the
largest locomotives ever seen in Mont
pelier.
In bankruptcy court Monday morn
ing Referee w. n. Theriault held the
Anal meeting Of the creditors OF Daniel
Mcleod Of Barre. The accounts OF j..
II. Lucia. trustee were approved and he
was discharged as was the bankrupt,
Anal meeting Of the creditors of George
NJ. Kenney. Barre barber. was also
held and the bankrupt was discharged.
The civil case Of Simon Levin VS., Frank
Parker for non-payment OF rent was
heard Monday before Justice r. E.
Bailey. A certified execution In favor
OF the plaintiff will be awarded by the
court although the exact sum Is not
stated.
Eighteen applicants for the position OF
registered pharmacists Tuesday took
tho examinations at the State House be-
fore the State board OF pharmacy The
results OF the examinations Will not be
known for several days. The full board
was present and in the evening a meeting
vas held at the Pavilion Hotel to act
on applications for reciprocity certih-
Gates.
In washington county court Tuesday
William G. Wilson Of this city VINO on
Monday pleaded guilty to statutory
rape. was sentenced by Judge stanton
TO not less than ls months nor more
than two years. at hard labor In the
State prison at Windsor. Martin Wheei-
or OF Calais. who pleaded guilty to one
f'rst offense OF selling cider, was hhed
$500 and costs. Execution OF sentence
vas SUSPENDED and Wheeler was placed
in the hands Of the probation officer DUR
Ing good behavior.
Michael Rocci. the Graniteville jack
the hugger." who created some excl.e-
nient Monday evening by chasing M'sS
Elizabeth Mills. was in city court Iues-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-04-30
Drum Doomed in Sympathy.

For forty-four years Charles Hen,
derson at the Savoy Theatre has been
beating the big drum and for thirty
years out of that total he has been
a member OF the famous Gilbert and
Sullivan orchestra Mr.. Henderson
joeuiarly claims to be the discoyerer
of wireless telegraphy. While Sir
Arthur Sullivan was conducting at
a festival rehearsal on one occasion
he turned to Mr. Henderson and said.
Stop that vibration. Henderson,"
Il knew it wasn't my drum vlbrat-
ing" says Mr.. Henderson. It's
that big bass drum over there, Sir
Arthunl' And that proved to be the
case. The big bass had been left un-
covered, with the consequence that
every time l hit my drum the other
caught the vibration and doomed in
sympathy. 1t was wireless telegra-
ply. although / didn't know it,
Tit-Bits,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-04-30

Any one in London having a tele
phone can now have a "telewrlter'
attached, so that on ringing up an
ether person similarly equipped he
can transmit written message OF
draw sketch or write figures while
speaking. his writing being instan
taneously reproduced by an electric
pen at abe other end.
The first telewriter exchange was
opened recently in London Wal
buildings, E. c.. and already about
200 subscribers have applied II ths
subscriber who is rung up happens
to be out or is unable to answer tht
call, message can be written auto.
matically on his telewriter pad BY
writing it with the special pen on thu
pad of the instrument by which tbs
call is made; telephone attendants
viii thus be unnecessary.-London
Daily Mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-04-30
Beantiful Iinrdv rInnt.

1t is surprising how many amateurs
who possess greenhouse will lavish
any amount of care and labor on
some tender plant to coax even an in
ferior bloom from it, and yet ignore
the many beautiful hardy plants that
might easily be used for the embeI-
lishment of such structure at a
season when flowers are none to plen.
tiful.
Such plant iS the common double
daisy. Good plants lifted now with
moderate balls Of soil, and firmly
potted in well drained pots Of a size
large enough to take comfortably the
ball Of the plant and little new soil
will give excellent results in the near
future. 1t Is well to stand the plants
in cold frame for a week or two
after potting before placing them in
the greenhouse, and high temper
ature and close atmosphere must be
avoided. From the Gardener.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-04-30

A Coventry firm has produced an
astronomical watch showing the vari-
GUS functions of the heavenly bodies.
By its aid it is possible to tell what
particular consultations are visible at
any particular time and the relative
positions Of the sun and moon. 1t
shows the ordinary time and strikes
the hours and quarters in the same
way as clock. The time Of sun ris-
ing and sun setting is set forth on
one Of the several diais. The advent
of the seasons is also announced, to-
gether with the tides. There are al
together seven dials, four being on
one side and three on the other. The
watch, being not more than two and
seyen-eighths inches in diameter, is
little larger than an ordinary time
keeper. Over four years has been
occupied in its production, and the
value set upon the watch is nearly
thousand pounds.-London Standard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-04-30
LA PLATA. MARYLAND. FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1908

pleasantly. you see. took a course
of mineralogy at college. and when
bought this mine knew it was sim
pl- a matter OF working until ! struck
Baldwin's dyke. That's what I've
done. But I'm no hog. and realize
that got this mine cheap Any time
you two gentlemen wish to hand me
100000 for half interest you're well
come to do so.
Carver still refused to let any one
go down in the mine except himself
and old Jack, but Noyes and Blgby
remained at the Strike for two weeks
and presided at the windlass. In that
time. as Ncyes calculated, they had
drawn up more than $4,000 worth
of rock and thought It safe to pass
over the $4,000 and take a deed to
a half interest.
Carver, old Jack. Noyes and Bigby
went into town and there the deal
was consummated.
Jacob served seven years for
Rachel" Carver remarked. as they
all stood in the bank. 'and I've served
seven months at hard labor to con-
vince a certain old gentleman back
East that I've got brains enough to
take care Of his daughter. You gen
tlemen can look after the mine while
I go back and claim my reward"
He left town that afternoon, and
old Jack likewise disappeared and
left no trace. Next morning Noyes
received a telegram which read as
follows:
when I told you l had struck the
Prize dyke. I meant t.. Jack and 1
tunneled through onto Baldwin's
property. and, after you settle with
Baldwin for the ore on the Lucky
Strike dump, you're welcome to
what's left"
Those few words told the whole
story. Carver had not been mining
ore on his claim at ALL but on the
Prize property, which he had reached
with a level.
Baldwin took the $4,000 worth Of
ore on the Strike dump. and Noyes
and Bigby charged Experience Ac-
count with $4,000 which left bal
ance of 100000 to go into Profit and
Loss. AS soon as this bit of book
keeping was completed the two went
away in order to give the Phoenix
people chance to forget the episode.
But It was never forgotten: and to
this day, IL you jog an old settlers
memory on the subject of sailing OPP
erations, ten to one he will tell you
how Carver came to that section and
demonstrated his ability to take care
of the girl whom he ultimately mar
ried.-New York Evening Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-04-30

The Paris Medical Society is con
sidering asking physicians to wear
badges In the streets and public
places so that they can be easily
found in case Of accidents. It is not
infrequent for a person in need of
medical aid or acting as messenger
for some one who has to run for
blocks before encountering Doctors
sign, at any time he might unknow-
ingly pass physician.-Popular
Mechanics.