davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
FOOTBALL PLAYER DYING.

Great Neck, Long Island, Nov 1l.-HaTry
Allen, tWsnty-one wears old. deputy post
master Of this village. is dying at his home
here as tie result OF an injury received
in football game on Election Day. Allen
was playing behine the line On the 81.
AlOvsius Lyceum team, OF this place.
against -he St Vincent de Paul team. Of
Brooklyn In a serimmage ne was kicked
in the head. hut vac revived and continued
playing He felt no III effects until yester-
day. when il was found that he was suf-
fering from eoneussion OF the brain
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RUN DOWN BY ENGINE.
Nrs. James ". PHdaey Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Mrs James u. Pudnsy Of Newark. \. J..
wife u The superintendent OF the NatleHsI
Biscuit Company, Esas Fun over and prob
ABLY fatally injured last night by an en-
slne at th7 Sumner avenue crossing Of
The GTeenWood lake branch of the Erie
Railroad Ia Newark The engine cut on
her right leg a. the knee and broke her
le-J les she was removed ts -. MichaeVs
Hospital
Al fne time II the accident AIRS I-uGRev
and Mrs. EdWiR q. Wilson. wife - tie
pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church For
est Hil, were Va sing together. When
Ihey saw the locomotive bearing doEu on
them they JFi-d o. ESCAPE. Nrs. WILSON
alDceeled, hut her companion Was struck.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
cAPT. pomlNIck =. LYneH DEAD

tapis.n bousinick HelTT iHuch, the only
survivor of fhoss who sailed around the
rord un fhe H. r + Constitution, died
esterduy -af his homs iu New brIghtol.
eiafen Island eisaty-oue years Old
laptain Lynch vas ole ~ the crew
Hiiieh called 10 Japan Efth tomsnodore
Perry on NE arst trip 20 are Orient. He
entered fhe Lhg3 ~ an early age as d mid
siipmsn on she CONSTITUTION. and served
.ataHRr fhe Mexican Naf. Az tre .o-' oi
fhf War Taa-ain LTnch ente ed 90" ntr-
.ltaIf shiu service. hun WifH TIE ADVENT ~
pr -ifaHl vessel vac cHplpAfQ bf iiff Ia
enc Mai Steamship Company l9l ma
.rafa- iic Fecr.Nf1 q pension tivfn tir
sotfFancuL gnfu sis 0e@fn
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
The TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Short. or apron. drapeTies are fashionable
Just now. and this one. with points ct the
sides. is most becoming. II Is arranged
over pleated skirt which is attached to a
smoothly fitted yoke. II can be made either
with u slightly raised or the natural waist
line In this case the skirt Is made Of
cashmere with hands OF satin. but iJ Will
be found available for almost every season
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
WHAT is GOING ON To-DAY.s

Annual chTysanthemu snow 0f the American
Institute and the ChTysanthemuIn Society
OF America Berkeley Iyceum, Nos. 10 and
Il West 18th street. 10 a m 10 &c D.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Ciub. Hotel
AstOF, 2.8o p m
Celebration OF the fifteenth anniversary OF the
Normal college AiumnR Settlement, y D.
445 East s2d street. . 10 p. IN.
Progressive bridge and euehre under the
auspices 81 the Washington Heights Chap
ter 81 the Daughters % the American
Revolution. WaldoFf-AstOria. evening
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO TONG WAR.
Five Members Eilled-WaTrslts for
Prominent Chinese.

Son Frsnaisno, SO. N-Tn- latest d@r
trermoHf in thr war between lie hee and
Ca kl.k longs, HEieh has resulted in Tie
lr-rl of fte Chinese since November ., E-ss
f-s issuance to-day of warrants Tor tie
-Errst ~ TonE king ckulE. serretaTy u
l..t .iEe~l FFee Mason~ snh efifOr ~
CrIue~e RaiiV FTee Press. end Gee
li.uE Dn. urrSideUt al. ne Dn lck TonE
HH- wHTTanrr were i-~1cd Du complaint
90 fun. accusing rEe WeL 1f TrspD1-
.l-its foe thf murder ~ 80 Yong Hons
.H rhe night u Novemh-r - Gee HONS on
nc Tons king thrus ere among thc moss
.--tut-al Chinese un rtl- ceas
The lEGs - tLrer on hicEs haze been
fakcu lu rCEenEe Tor tle 4ia5 IrE ~ LHo
frce in -eui over rle ownership ri
..-rfr slave eiri. Bc Cue.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued

have been issued
ARMY
Major WALTER y. GORDON. isth Infantry.
captain WILLIAM NJ CRUIKSHAc,E, signal
corps, 20 Tort LsavenVorth. army signal
captain WILLIAM Il CoNNEII. 5th Cav
airy, 10 san Francisco as assistant pul-
First Lieutenau1 JAMES Fl COMO. e5th In
"a 4nI5S F6r, assume .s eRsEss eonstretieE weFS
tiFst Lieutenant cLARENCE B. ROSS, coast
artller.. reeruit!nE officer. frem Fort
Siocum- assigned to 6Sth COMPANY
Second Lieutenant ABNEH PAYNE. coast ar
tihery assume charge construction Of
ifame b"arnouse al Fort Rodman-
second Lieutenant JOHN q. WINTER. 9Th
'aFsiryr from further duty In signal corps
rival sth Cavalry Ia United 'ststss
Dental surge 1n EMMETT ,. CRAIG. from
Fort LeaysnSorth TO home. Kansas City.
for annulmrnt OF cont-acr.
Leave % absence for one month granted so
Dopisin CHARLES : HAIGHT, sth ca
.7AvE.
Captain =. a. MARSHALL detached com
maHd arm0rsd cruiser squadron and
command The North Carolina home pait
Commander T g.. FENTON tretiredl. de-
taehed bureau o' steam engineering. to
Lieutenant Commander F H. scHOFIEI.D
Lieutenant F, T. OLIVER. detached The Moa-
Ensign T. II. MAXFIELD detached the Ne-tn
Csralins. 40 the Montana
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.- fol-
lowing Movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 70 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nov ie-Ths Pa'spsco. a. Fortsmsu;h X. II.
SAILED
Nyf- tn-fhe Thornton fha TinEev ard the
wilkes, from orange. Tex. feF Pensacola
fia-- Ehe strlngham. Ihe Rfddis fbs
dupont and the Shubrick. from WIfrnfn.--
ton. y -. for Charleston
Nov li-Ths supply, from Kobe for shang-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
In ARMY AND NAVY
Surgeon to Command Hospital
Ship S0laee.
Prom The Tribune Bureau. !

~ NdNhttstohs November IL -
ANoiHER DoCToR-CAPTAIN
y 10 lhe surprise Of line ofhcsrs Of the navy.
secretary Meyer to-day announced his de-
cision 10 give the commend Of the bosvitaI
snip soiaee TO a naval surgecn. II is under
stood that this decision is rendered with the
approval OF the President. 10 whom Mr.
Meyer purposed 20 refer the controversy
~ Is expected that Surgeon George Pickrel,
u no has been IN charge Of the attins ont of
ne soiaee az tae Charleston navy yard. viii
be put IN command Of that vessel Ever
since President Roosevelt az the instance
OK surgeon General Rixey. ordered that
haFal hospital ships should be commanded
" surgeons a controversy over this policy
has RACED in the Navy Department
IT viii be remembered that IL was through
mat order that the Navy Department lost
ne services Of Admiral Brownson. who. al
though on the retired list. was iIliRg the
post OF chief Of navigation, and resigned
rstner than issue an order he regarded ss
suoVersiVe OF the welfare OF the navy II
hsa been supposed in the Navy Depart
ment that, as Surgeon General Rixey was
about 20 retire from his post as head OF
the medical department. the views OF the
Inc would prevail and the policy OF the
former administration would be reversed.
TRANSPORTATION FOR MOI MS
ofticers OF the army are 10 have an addi-
ton 20 their pay, provided they furnish
their own mounts in place Of the
government animals furnished Tor the
srmy. In case al officer provides ere
horse tie increase Is $50. ana tor two
horses he gets 500 in addition 10 uis regu-
lar pay.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
NO HOLD-UP ALLOWED
AT SUMNER CAPITAL
Beverly, Mass, People Quick TO
Deny Stories of Boost
in Prices.

BOSTON, June 6.-Stirred by the
stories from Washington that Beverly
people are holding up" those who are
planning &c come TO the summer capl-
tai" the citizens are doing what they
can to prove the tales without founda-
Iion
When word came that President Taft
was to go to Beverly for the summer
the board of trade prepared list Of
accommodations IN the city More than
100 places were offered to the expected
visitors.
In the list there was a wide variety
OF prices, but outside Of one place there
was not an instance where the rates
would average more than 50 a day.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
SMOKE INSPECTOR
LOOKS FROM AFFAIR
General Whitaker Takes
Post on Munsey Building
to Locate ViolatorS.

Hello, this is the District building.
We see a man sitting out en- your roof
IN the rain. What's the matter with
him. is he paying an els,t. N bet, or is
he crazy?'
While the rain came down in a dis
agreeable drizZIe. this query from some
puzzled person across the street came
Into The Times rooms yesterday after
noon.
The man OF the roof was not paying
an election bet, neither was ne mentally
unbalanced. He was Gen. F. ", Whit
aker, Smoke Inspector for the District.
and right on the job. The general es-
eonced under a commodious umbrella,
spent two hours on the Munsey build
inf looking out for smoke. He had re-
ceived a tip that a leading establish
ment with a lot of smokestacks was
getting a little careless. A rainy day.
he opined. would be the proper one TO
observe the forbidden haze.
Nothing Wrong.
IT'S a sign of perfect mentality"
said the general as he climbed in of
the roof, IF you can look down from
dizzy heights. Men of impaired mind
cannot do this
fearlessly along building lodges, and
stands poised on the top of smokestacks
and never bats an eyelash
The inspector. who served with Major
Gen. George Custer, and was his chief
of stan. refuses TO stand back when
duty calls him-rain or no rain. I
went through eighty-two battles he
said, why. therefore, should I mind a
little thing ike rain Ny Office in
structed me TO keep = watch on a Ger
tain corporations. and ] got an UNI
brelia and a chair and took my place
on the Munsey building roof.
Washington is a most beautiful city,
he continued 1T should be kept so. I
fear that many WashingtoEians do not
realize how wonderful a city we have.
7 become more impressed with the fact
every day. no matter whether I remain
on the ground or sit among the clouds,
so TO speak"
Can't Conceal Age.
He is sixty-cight years of age. but
secuted the theory that he should be
afraid Of rain on this account II he
thinks the smoke law is being violated
ne viii take his stand again on a rainy
day on some high place. and his eagle
eve win sweep over the city as Of yore.
When Buffalo BilPs Wild West show
was in the Capital recently the general
had six grandsons IN the coach that was
held up by the redskins. therefore. he
says. it's useless for him 20 try TO cor
ceal his age.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
JUSTICE SCORED
BY CHURCH BODY
Resent Dugro's Statement That
Colored Man Lacks the Sensi-
bilities of White Person.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 6-Jus-
tice Dugro, of the New York supreme
court, was denounced by delegates to
the conference of the African Methodist
EpiscoDal Church of New England,
many of whom were from Boston. be
cause of his recent utterance TO the ef-
feet that a negro does not suffer so
much as a white man If falsely arrested,
and that consequently is net entitled to
as large damages.
A resolution was passed denouncirg
the Judge who thus proStituted his high
office in thus discriminating against a
citizen because his face CHANGED 20 be
black instead of white"
Sr.z5 To Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio r. R.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
! H. LEWIS BUYS
UNIMPROVED LOT

Mrs. Sarah L, Linskey has sold the
lot at the corner of Fifteenth and A
streets northeast to John II. Lewis,
who viii improve the property by the
erection Of several moderate priced
dwellings. The price paid for the lot
was about $500. Willige, Gibbs e.
Daniel conducted the transaction for
Mrs Linskev.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06
Can't Conceal Age.
OUADRUPLETS BORN.

PTTSBURG. June 6.-Three boys and
q girl were born TO Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Tutter. OF Rankin. The girl died an
hour after birth, but the boys apparent
" are healthy. DIT. ". II. Gordon
thinks all viii live.
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

Baltimore and Return, sI25, Baltimore
& Ohio r R Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. City Offices, 1z1z
G St and SO Penna. Ave.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-06

Flowers For June Weddings.
Choicest fresh-cut FlOwers-artistiCal
arranged decorations GUIDES, 1214-F.-
AdVt.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Rich, beautiful and Serviceable rugs of large size in new
 and almost wonderful variety.

Carpet Hall has Autumn coat That coat like the the trees put on with the first ath of the Frost King Ts coat of rich coos and delicate hue of intricate and perfect patterns coat of taste and fine texture Carpet Hall attractive place It held handsome Aoorcovenes held better examples of the skill that is distinctive of American carpet makers place of interest the builder and to the house. lection in aoorcoverings.
 Foremost that collection stand the large the rugs carpet size that and growing into favor and They stand shall not of anything else They deserve the whole advertise Ment to themselves
 Foremost among them the superb ANGL0PERSAN rugs from the Wh mills of Massachusetts, Soft yet clear of color unique of de- gn superb of texture with soft subdued that reminiscent of antique Oriental carpets they really wonderful Something like 20 patterns ready the by 12 feet ze Some of these are to be had in smaller sizes $53.5O.
 second only the AngoPean Maeou clear of pattern fine in coors of much durability In by 12 feet $45O0
 ROYAL WORCESTER Wilton velvet and in soft and handsome coo that harmonze with their attractive designs In by 12 feet sizes-$4000.
 WILTON VELVET ugs Oriental desgns and of depth of color that makes hsss designs douby pretty; bv l2 feet SS5 IA by
 BODY BRUssELLs rug special durability and in handsome ny by is feet ss5 i4 by 10 s feet s2s; by g feet $2o
 S R I b s H 1 M nice designs
 ADMINISTER ruqs soft of pile and in rich coors with all the dsncvens of desgn and finish that long has been characteristic
 Onepiece tapestry good and solid and durable excellent pat tern good coo sizes from by feet by il feetse50 to sO
 FIBER smooth and durable and in patterns that pricu s I ssa $ bedroom uss sizes from lS by 10 S feet to D7 S
 Third Floor
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Stevenson
RPTFFT,Y NOTED

MT and Mrs c. N. Harang have enter- tained, the past two weeks, Wilton Schreiber of New York City, exporter and dealer in raw furS, and his friend Charles A. Kaune, of Montgomery. N Y, also a fur dealer.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Treadwell and Mrs John Treadwell and Driver Frank spent last week Thursday with MT and Mrs Harang.
 c. N. Harang has just finished paint ing the house and barn of Thomas Keat- ing in Great Ring.
 Mrs Ida Sherwood is teaching the Riverside school again this year and Miss Elsie Gilbert of BotsfOrd is teach ing in the Half Way River district.
 Mrs Nancy French is spending a few Botsford, at Walkers Farms. Julia Brown, of Carmel, N. Y. spent a part or last week at l.. Goulett's and at Zilpha Bradley's.
 Mir and Mrs Birdsey McEuen are nov ing into the house with Mrs Zilpha Bradley.
 Misses Cecile and Agnes Blazina from New York state are visiting at S. B. Owens.
 Mrs L. B. Bradley is visiting rela- tives at Great Hill. Middlebury, South bury and other places.
 Miss B. NJ. Hartnctt has recently visited at New Milford and Gaylords- vile.
 Charles Downs has large quantities of fine peaches for sale.
 The Sunday school scholars enjoyed a picnic on the lawn near the church. last Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

Has many Obstructions, but none so desperate as poor health. Success to-day demands health, but Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It com pels perfect action of stomach, liver kidneys, bowels, purifes and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, rundown or sickly. Only 6Uc. Guaranteed by R. H. Beers 6 Go, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis &Co., Sandy Hook; P.J. Gsrvin, Beth ell; L. 6oulett, Stevenson; Ii. W. Os- borne, Easton; W. B. Hawley, Sher- man; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; CoArery Bros., Georgetown; R. F. Smith, West Cornwan; s. J. black- men, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. Hatch, Bridgewater; W. N. Noble, New Milford; E. H. Bsardsley, New Preston; Wetterau 6 Williams, Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Bros, War ron: w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Pen Held & Craig, Stepney Depot. ,,.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
SOuthiOrd.
WHAT'S GOING ON HEREABoUTs.

The ball game between the Diamond Match Co. and the Cadets Of Waterbury, was won by the Diamond Match Co The score was t0 2, Battery for the Match Co, UI.aughlIn and Whitney; for the Cadels, Bremen and Seholans, um' pire, Wheeler,
 There will be ball game Saturday, September lS between the Match co, and the Monitors of Waterbury, on the Match Co., 8, grounds at 3 D. m. While at the Quaker Farms ball game on Monday Charles Anderson's horse became Frightened at an automobile that was passing by and broke his wagon and harness, which will mean quite an expense to MT Anderson for repairs. If llttie more care was used by the auto mobllists ln many cases quite q few ace cidents might be avoided.
 MISS Martha Thompson opened the scholars.
 Mrs Merwln and lady friends attended the Hartford fair.
 Mrs Charles Hubbell attended the fair t,,S at Quarter oak Park, last Friday, also
 Dayid. con1Op visited his sister in New Haven for the past few days.
 James PnkertOn met with a very painful accident at the Match Co.,, We'd nesday. While loading a penstock he slipped, cutting two ugly gashes in his arm. pr Benedict Of Seymour attended him.
 George Brown and family attended the ball game in Waterbury, Wednesday,
 Mrs Patterson of Quaker Farms has been visiting at Arthur Hinmar's for the past few days.
 John. Julott has purchased work horse from MT Amber of Southbury.
 William Hydrick, who has been oper. ator at the Eastford Station for the past three years is to go in business at Mill plalns. having, purchaseed a grocery. and Ieed DuslneSs In that town. MT Hydrick Is one of the incest young men in our town and all wish him success in his new undertaking.
 MT LeClaire the Eastford agent, spent Sunday in Waturbury.
 Thomas Wolcott who accepted a po- sition in. Thomaston some time ago is visiting friends in Southford.
 John Hubbell was taken suddenly i'll, Saturday evening, and was attended by Dr Davis of Seymour.
 Miss Melvina King, who has been i'll some time, is not improving very fast.
 Richard Burbank has been visiting friends in Seymour for the past few
 Verton T. Minor, Exelia King, Arthur J.. Colepaugh and Willie E. Rooney, all VI oOuShlolu dit dlltlluIllS lUt Margaret Cront school in Waterbury for the com ing year.
 Mrs Sarah Hubbell of Derby and Mrs Hattie Hill were entertained by Mrs G. l.. Minor several days, last week.
 Thomas Wolcott is not in the employ of G. l.. Minor as stated last week.
 Harold E. Green of Ansonia was the guest of his cousin, V. G. Minor, over Sunday. Hewill enter the freshman class at Vale at the oneninp Harold ic quite an expert with the ball and bat.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
South Britain.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

NEWS HEREABOUTS.
 Mrs Cook of New York is visiting Mrs Henry Garfield.
 Mrs Arthur Mitchell and Miss Judith Mitchell are under the care of Dr Karr- man.
 Miss Sarah Platt has entered hospi- tai in New York to prepare herself for a rurSe.
 Walter Munson has returned to Mary land to college.
 Edward Bradley has returned from Asbury Park and attends school in Waterbury.
 Mrs Charles Bradley entertained the Bridge Whist club, Thursday after nOcn.
 Mrs Abbie Williams is entertaining her sister-in-law, Ms Williams.
 Stanley Hall has purchased the house of John Squires and will move his family soon
 Mrs Ward entertained her sister-in- law of Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Nickerson, who has spent some time with her daughter, Mrs William Mitchell, has returned to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
The NeWtoWn Bee.
Newtown, Friday, Sept IT, 1909.
Huntington

CONDEMNATION IIhCtf NOTES,
 Rev Howard Gardner of New IIa, en preached In me Congregational chlre,i lisl Sunday Rev Efls ird Stone nf bnfllhSl0n VIII occupy Inc pulpit, newt shrday' He co neh ns n can ,nhth.
 Mir and Mrs William Taylor of New m9i, nerk City were over Sunday guests at
 Mir and Mrs Meth williams were at Anson Smiths over Sunday.
 . MISS Helen Grant has returned to stoekbrldge, Mass, after spending the summer at the Salt Box.
 l. Gray Is able 70 walk out doors. n Mrs Lime Williams will entertain the Aid society of the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon, septem-
 MT and Mrs D. J. Buckingham enter tanned house party of young people over Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Smith is attending the Shelton High school.
 Mrs Bert Wade and son of Bridge port visited at E. s. Hawleys, last
 Walter Howe Is entertaining his sIs-
 MT and and is Mrs E. so'A Bailey snts; and Mir and Mrs E. s Hawley took an automobile ride to Branford and other places, Sun- day. '' ''" Charles Perley had the misfortune to lose a good horse on Monday.
 Roy Wooster has returned, after spending his vacation in and around Hartford.
 Mrs D, H., chatheld and Miss Emma Green are at Bonnibrook for a few weeks.
 News was received. Monday, of the death of Henry Bartlett, who died in St Louis, where he vas visiting his sister: MT Bartlett mas many friends in this place where his boyhood days were spent, who will De sorry to learn of his death.
 Rev F. A. Holden and family are spending several weeks at the shore, where they have rented a cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
New Fairfield
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

There will be a special town meeting at the Town hall on Friday afternoon to decide how many members of the town school committee shall be elected at the next town meeting.
 The Registrars of Voters met at the Town hall on September 15 to receive the names of those to be made voters.
 The Selectmen and town clerk will be at the Town hall on Saturday, septem- Der IS, to make voters.
 There are but three children of school age in the Pondville district and the school board has mede arrangements to have two of them attend at DeFOrest Corners, N. Y, and the other will at tend the Centerville school.
 Mrs George w. Merritt and daughter or Greenwich are visiting Miss c. A. Brown.
 Byron Foster concluded to go fishing at Bearse's Pond on Thursday instead of going to the State fair. He got a big mess of large perch. sunfish, and bass, while his companion did not get enough to show.
 Matt Vancuren of Patterson, N Y, visited at A. H. Chase's on Friday.
 Mr and Mrs Harry Treadwell of East George and other friends in town.
 Mrs Katie Crane of Danbu1y visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Richard Bar rett on Sunday.
 Carl Johnson of Brookfeld visited a friend in this place on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Albert Evans and family of sherman visited his parents, Mr and Mrs John Evans on Sunday
 Arthur Chase, Alfred Morgan, Norris Hatch and l. s. Knapp were among those who went to the State fair from this place.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Wallace returned to their home in New York on Saturday.
 Archie Wallace went to New York on Tuesday to stay for an indefinite length of time.
 Miss Emily Wallace has returned from an extended stay in New York.
 Miss Helen Turrel has returned from her visit to Lake Champlain.