davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
TRAIN CRASH AT ALBANY.
Two People Were Probably Hurt In
ternally Last Night.

Albany, n. y, Jan. o. Mrs. c. Gun
ningham. New York actress. and Fire
man Otto Kelsey Of Oneonta were prob.
ably internally injured and the latter
suffered fractured collar bone when a
New York Central local caught up with
and crashed into Delaware & Hudson
freight train just north of the station
yard here last night George Wolf Of
0nenota, engineer of the freight trains,
did not know the yards and ran up the
wrong track. He was backing off when
the local, in charge of Engineer William
0tterkirk, struck his train. Several pas
sengers suffered minor injuries but not a
car left the rails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
WILL SEND DELEGATES.
Barre Boy Scout Troops to Be Repre-
sented at Ludlow.

Three Barre organizations OF bov
scouts expect to send representatives to
the first annual conference OF Vermont
boys, which will be held at Ludlow on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, January
l3, IA and Is. The three are from the
Baptist, Congregational and Presbyter-
an churches. Through the hospitality Of
the people of Ludlow, free entertain
meut is offered in the homes of the
village TO the accredited delegates, who
send their credentials to IT, H. Morgan.
Ludlow, before January r. Those who
prefer may be entertained at the hotel
at reasonable rates.
An interesting and inspiring program
is being arranged, and among the ex-
pected speakers are: f. NJ Robinson,
international secretary of boys work,
G. W. Hinckley, founder and supervisor
Of Good Will farm; Fl W. Gibson. boys
secretary for Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island; Preston G. Orwig, field secretary
of the boy scouts OF America; Rev. A.
r. Pratt. PHI d. OF Bellows Falls; Rev
H. A. Durfee, ID. d., general secretary
of the Sunday School association OF Ner-
mont; eX-Goy. w. W. Stiekney and 9TH
ers
Among the half-tone pictures in the
circular sent out announcing the confer
ence is one of Troop No. |, boy scouts
OF America. Barre, the first troop in the
United States, organized October %,
1909 The picture was taken on the
steps of the local Baptist church, the
headquarters of the troop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
END-sEAT SPECTATOR
Objected to Being Disturbed and Then
Punched Usher's Nose.

William Douglass was arraigned IN
city court Saturday evening on the
charge of breach of the peace for as
saulting Eddie Burke, an usher in the
Pavilion theatre. Douglass pleaded gull
ty to the charge and paid fine, with
costs, amounting to sl0l4. It is said
that Douglass came into the theatre
and took an end seat and was asked
two or three times by Burke to let
people by him. Douglass finally oh
jected to being disturbed and, it is
claimed, said something to the usher
and words followed, with the result that
Douglass struck Burke in the face with
his fist. Officer George earle was then
hunted up and warrant made out for
Douglass arrest. The officer found
Douglass in the theatre still enjoying
the show
NJ. L. Northrop pleaded guilty in court
Saturday evening to first ofFense Of
intoxication and paid a fine with costs
amounting 60 Sll.69. He was arrested
Saturday afternoon by Chief Sinclair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
WOMAN WAS BURNED
AND HOUSE DAMAGED
Miss Adeline F. Sanford Of New York
Injured, Perhaps Fatally at
Worcester, Mass, Yes
terday.

Worcester Mass, Jan. O. Miss Ade-
line F. Sanford Of New York was prob.
ably fatally burned yesterday in a FIRE
which threatened the home OF Nathaniel
Paine, retired vice president OF the
Worcester Trust company, at Y Elm
street.
Miss Sanford was alone in the house
with the servants, Mr.. aud Mrs. Paine
being in New York, where they went
Saturday with the Auditorium club Of
Boston. Miss Sanford was aroused by
the screams of a cook, who found an oil
stove in the third-iloor bathroom smok-
ing badly and the upper floor completely
filed with smoke, although it Is not
thought there WAS any fire at that time.
Miss Sanford WAS clad only in her night
robe at the time, but rushed into the
smoke-filed room and tried to hurl the
stove out Of a window
As near as can be learned, she over
turned the stove while cropping for il
in the smoke, and her night gown ig-
nited She was able 10 walk when res
cued and was assisted to the home OF
Edwin Brown. next door, where SHE was
cared for. The front OF her body. from
her face down was badly burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. PANE returned from
New York yesterday afternoon and with
them came Miss Sanford's regular ply
sician, DR., HartwclL who came up for
visit. Tie took charge OF the case, and
Miss Sanford was not sent to a hospital
A fire alarm was turned iu as soon as
the cook gave the alarm after seeing
the smoking stove. and the department
found fire gaining ground when il ar
rived, but soon had it out The damage
was confined chiefly to water loss aud
will probably not exceed $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
PAVING BLOCK STEAL
CHARGE is BROUGHT
Two Dealers Are Accused Of Charging
City of Lawrence S1,279.so More
Than the Amount of Blocks
Furnished.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. g-State police
officers Flynn and Barrett brought here
last night Fred L, Snow OF Westford and
James II. Horsfall OF Lowell, both
charged with larceny from the city Of
Lawrence. Snow and Horsfall are mem
bers Of a firm of paving block dealers,
formerly known as tho Middlesex Gran
ite company, who. on December II. drew
from the city OF Lawrence s4,35l for
paving blocks furnished to the street
department.
X IS alleged that of this sum Sl,279s0
was in excess of the amount OF paving
blocks actually furnished to the city
Both men were bsiled in $4,000 each and
will appear in court here to-day Snow
was arrested in Westford and Horsfall
in Lowell
This is the first development following
at the inauguration last Monday, when
in joint convention he urged that the
election of city treasurer be postponed
pending an investigation.
Alderman Scanlon claimed that GER
tain reports had come to him. the nature
of which he said he could not diyulge
at that time These reports not only
had to do with the contest for city
treasurer. which ended in the selection
of a new candidate in a caucus Of the
Democratic aldermen and councihnen,
but also might be more far-reeching, he
intimated.
The arrests last night do not have any
direct bearing on Alderman Scanlon's
h, 80 IL y.F
a new candidate for city treasurer, still
they are regarded as being embraced in
his claim that the investigation would
go further than the mere contest for
the treasurership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
From Ruins Of Burglar Fort
reSS In London
BUT CAN'T IDENTIFY ITEM
1t Is Not Thought, However, That the
Remains of "Peter, the Painter"
Leader Of Gang, Are Among
Them.

London, Jan. 0.-More remains of hui
man beings and several bombs were dis
covered to-day in the ruins OF the sgd
ney street fortress, where several des-
perate characters made stand against
800 police and soldiers last week. 1t
is impossible to identity the remains,
but it is believed that the leader of the
gang "Peter, the Painter" is not among
them. Bessie Gardner, the dressmaker,
who was rooming in the house at the
time it was attacked by the police, tes-
titled at the inquest to-day that she
was forced to remain there because her
clothing had been stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
WANTED EXPLANATIONS
Why Undertaken Should Be Working
Over His Body.

Schenectady. n. Y, Jan. Sowing to
misunderstood telephone message Ed
ward Cheyalley, the proprietor of a we'll
known road house between this city and
Albany, came to his senses Just in time
to ask an Albany undertaken, who was
busy on his body, what all the trouble
was.
It seems that Cheyalley has been suf-
fering some time from illness and sat
urday night his condition became worse.
His mother was called on the telephone
in Albany and told that her son was
dying. Mrs Chevalley, misunderstood
ing the message, thought her son was
dead and sent an undertaken to the
house. While the undertaken was busy
on the body, Cheyalley sat up in bed
and demanded an explanation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
PRISONERS ENTERTAINED
At Moving Picture Show Given In the
State Prison.

Windsor Jan 0.-The inmates OF the
Vermont state prison were given n NOV
ing picture entertainment yesterday aft
ernoon by A. w. LeMieux. proprietor of
a local moving picture house. 1t has
bebn the custom of Supt. w S. Lowell
to give the prisoners an entertainment
at Thanksgiving and Christmas time,
but these were the first moving pic
tures the older prisoners have ever seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
SOLDIER, Monument commIttees.

4 meeting OF the committees repre-
septing the different organizations in our
city 20 further the erection Of a sol
diers' monument will be held In the
opera house Wednesday evening. Jan.
1. at s O'Clock. when it is hoped al
viii be present Manager Hobsn has
kindly offered the use Of the hall on that
occasion The list Of names for the
whole committee win be published in
%. morrows issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
FOR ANNEXATION.
Movement In Chelsea Looking To I'm
ion With Boston.

Chelsea. Mass, Jan. 9.--The "eom-
mittee Of fifty which il considering
the matter of new city charter for
Chelsea announced Saturday night that
a movement had been started to have
a bill presented to the legislature pro
viding for the annexation OF the city to
Boston. In speaking for the commit
tee Of fifty" former city engineer
Maggi said that petitions were in cir
eulation and that after sufficient sigma
lures had been secured they would be
presented to the legislature.
This is not the first time that move
ment has been started to join Chelsea
with Boston. Coming az a time when
the city is entertaining change Of char
ter the plan is attracting greater atten-
tion than il no change were contemplat.
cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
BOY SKATER DROWNED.
Joseph MOrriseau, 10, Lost His Life at
Famumsville, Mass.

Farnumsville, Mass, Jan. 9.Joseph
Morriseau, lS years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morriseau, was drowned yester-
day afternoon.
With three other boys about his own
age he was skating on the Fisherville
pond and went through thin ice near
the dam of the Baskerville mills. His
companions tried hard TO save him, but
the ice was so thin they could do moth
ing to help him.
His body was recovered in 10 feet of
water BY officer James Hardy about \
half hour after the drowning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
SERVICES OPENED WELL.
At WebsterviIle Baptist Church Last
Evening Woman Speaker.

The evangelstic services under the d-
rection OF Miss Eleanor +. Edwards were
begun last evening at the Baptist church
in Websterville. A large number were
present and were impressed by the clear
and earnest manner with which she
dealt with Gods first question TO man;
'Where are thoul" A three-fold appli-
cation was made. to the Christian, to
the backslider and to the unconverted.
The meetings are 70 continue Tor two
weeks and viii be held every evening at
7 o'clock, excepting Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
COAST DEFENDERS WIN.
In Mimic War Conducted by the Amer
ican Navy.

Washington, D. G., Jan o The navy
department received a wireless message
to-day, confirming the report that Rear
Admiral Stauton, commanding the de-
tending scout cruisers, had intercepted
the home coming bsttleships, mimieking
war, and the coast defenders win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
TOWN WOKE UP TODAY
TO FIND BANK ROBBED
Elm Grove, w. Va. Institution Was
Looted OF $4,000 During the Night,
and Break Was Discovered When
Employees Opened 1t.
Employees Opened 1t.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. O. The First
National bank of Elm Grove, place
four miles cast Of this city, was robbed
Of nearly $4,000 this morning. The
yeggs escaped with their booty as the
robbery was not discovered till this
morning when the bank was opened for
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
VERMONT COMPANY ABSORBED.
c. c. Manuel & Sens Company at Rich
ford With Michigan Firm.

st. Alhans. Jan. &C. G. Manuel &
Sons company of Bichford. extensive
manufacturers of veneer products, has
been absorbed by the Esoanaba Wooden
ware company of Escanabs, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
THE ROPE BROKE
When Heavy Woman Prisoner Tried to
Follow Companion 10 Freedom.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 9.--While try
ing 10 escape from the fourth story Of
the home of detention here saturday
night the blanket rope, upon which she
was descending. parted and Mrs. Ma
tilda Meyers, aged Is. Of this city, who
weighed almost 200 pounds. fell two
floors to the ground and sustained in
jurics that caused her death twenty
minutes later Bessie Smith. aged ID,
who weighed only 100 pounds. bad pre-
ceded her down the rope and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
TOO MUCH POPPY FOR BABIES.
Italian Woman's Twins Went to Sleep
and Never Woke Again.

New York, Jan 9.-The twin babies
Of Mrs. Raphael Stase, an Italian wom-
an, went to sleep Saturday night, con-
feutedly sucking at milk bottles in
which poppy seed had been placed as a
soothing potion. Neither awoke again.
Both died within a few hours and autop-
sizes viii be held to determine the cause
of death.
Mrs Stase is said to have told the
police that the use of poppy seed for
this purpose was customary among the
Italian mothers and that she could as
eribc no reason for the deaths Of her
babies A portion Of the seed used has
been turned over 70 the board of health
for analysis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
MAN DEAD IN BED.
Five Companions wete Locked Up for
fntexieation.

Alelrose, Mass, Jan. 9.-The AIelrose
police received word al 8 O'Clock Sunday
morning that a man was dead Mt the
home Of John Macdonald. of SWANS
pond avenue The police visited the
scene. Chief George D. Kerr and patrol
men Hanley anil Fuller being in the
squad They found Eve men in the
house with Joseph H. Reidy, who lay
dead on q bed. They locked up the men,
who gave their names as John Macnon-
aid. Richard Flanagan. John Lewis Of
Melrose and Joseph Moylan ana Henry
G. Kelley Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
100000 TONS OF RICE
Ordered BY japanese Government for
Immediate Delivery.

Manila, Jan 9.--The Japanese govern
ment is reported to have ordered one
hundred thousand tons Of rice for imme-
diate delivery. The only order similar to
this was prior TO the Russian war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
clsrEs, InstnIlaIion Waanssdav.

Regular meeting Of the retail clerks
union Wednesday evening at o'clock ii
the X. of p. hall Installation Of Of
fccrs. 4. L. Pierce, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
ROBBERS IN MISSOURI
Blew Open Bank Safe at HoustOnia aud
Stole 5000.

Houstonis. No. Jan. a-Robbers early
Yesterday blew the safe in the bank Of
Houstonia. stole 5000, cut an telephone
and telegraph wires leading into town
and escaped IN a stolen horse and
buggy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
WORSE EARTHQUAKE
HITS MIDDLE ASIA
Recurrence Of the Trouble Last Night
Was Far More Severe Than the
Recent Seismic Disturb
ance.

Teshkent, Russian Turkestan, Jan. Q.
There was recurrence of violent
earthquakes last night which were Sc
verer than last week when the Vernyi
tower was wrecked Many lives were
lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-09
DROVE OVER ~HEIGHTs."
Earle Parker Came Back by Auto from
Chelsea To-day.

Earle E. Parker, agent for the Hudson
automobile, gave his new Hudson-S3 a
good tryout to-day, when he drove it
IRON Chelsea 70 his garage in this city
Half q foot or 50 of snow fell last
night on the Washington heights
which made automobiling rather difficult
he drove over 60 Chelsea last Saturday.
being accompanied by Mrs Parker. who
Will remain there for a few days
The evening world., 1911-12-12

tariff sovsrnins ne sale Of commute
ton tickets.
The company. having 10 ESTABLISHED
its tari6 and sale conditions sovsrnins
communication tickets. must adhere In
practice thereto % long a. they are In
force. As to whether the rule IL un-
reasonable and unjust and ought TO be
modified or forbidden. the commission
says a railroad company must nx It's
with reference TO each
branch OF It's passenger business a. q
whole. without regard 20 any OF It's
patrons as individuals and to the end
II may dea with the public by
methods which are expeditions and
practicable.
Moreover, IL must not establish prac-
tlcee which open the door to wful
determinations. II ls a general custom
of railroad companies 20 require OF pas
sengers n ticket or cash fare. In the
n bsence of n ticket the cash fare coll
Is not refunded on any ground.
Upon no other basis could the great
OF fare collections bc conducted
withou, adding substantially n un-
necessarily 70 the cost OF the operation.
and thus tending TO increase the fares
paid for passenger transportation"
The evening world., 1911-12-12
NEED NOT REFUND
CASH FARES PAID
I. BY COMMUTERS
Upstate commission Declares
Against j. Heron Crosman
of This City.
RIGHTS OF
Special Rate Only Applies
When Passenger Has Com
mutation Ticket.
RIGHTS OF RAlLRO DADS.

tApenN 10 The Evening wohd-)
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. D.-rhere will
- Q howl from the commuters who ap-
psaisl to the upstate Public Service
0eumission when they hear that the
,salIrosds need not refund their money
tAat they pay for a ride when they
Aorgst their commutation tickets. In q
decision handed down the commission
hosds that "A railroad company is not
.sssuirsd to refund cash fares paid by q
Aoidsr Of . Communication ticket when
such person fails to present his ticket
~ passass."
The Asciaou va made on the COM
ysaSnt Of J. Heron Crosman Of New
Ysek city. VINO stated that at times he
.Aal Left his New York. New Haven
~ Hartford communication ticket at
Ae0s. had taken . receipt for cash
Ar paid from the train conductor and
th0e upon s~ubseQuent presentation OF
sush train receipt ~ . docket omos
With his commutation 1cket refund was
'eoeuseA-
3ho commission. In an opinion writ
- ~ Commissioner Decker. says that
tno examination book contains . con-
tast which 10 accepted by the user at
the ums Of the purchase. The con-
,trNct provides that. In consideration Of
The reduced fare. the ticket shall be
presented at the time OF passage. and.
g the ticket 10 not 10, presented. regu-
Lee fases shall be collected. which shall
80 ~ rsP,pdsh The conditiou In aiso
The evening world., 1911-12-12
FIVE HURLED FROM AN AUTO.
william Millard Alone Hort when
uSs skiddtng Car Upset.

A ekidding automobile struck the curb
at Broadway md Main street In Hast
irss-on-Hudscn ast evening and up
set. William Willard. President Of the
Albali Manufacturing Company Of No.
ESQ Broadway. New York Mr.. and
Mrs. strong and their infant daughter
and tho chauffeur. George Swift, were
thrown out. All escaped injury except
Mr.. Miliard, n Of whose legs was
broken.
The accident happened at the foot Of
q steep hill. The machine missed going
into q thirty-foot ditch by Q few feet.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

The votes-for-w Women cigarette will
be on tho market soon II 70 to b
made specially for the bazaar Of the
state Suffrage Association. which takes
place in the new headquarters. No. $50
MAIDS son avenue on 81. Valentines
Day. Smokers will ind II At the booth
Of the west;hester County S~uffragettes.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
KILLED HIMSELF WITH GAS.
Rstirsa Lisues Dealer rs..A Dsa,

In His Amateur WSyhsAop.
pisdrich Ahrsns. nfty-tws ysass OLD.
. retired liquor dealer Of No. u Cen
trai place. Brooklyn. killed himself Win
gas early to-day. He reached his home
at 1880 o'clock last nisht Ind had words
with his wife. He refused to 90 20 bed,
saying that he had work to do In the
amateur carpenter shop which he kept
In the basement.
Early to-day the hired man, Fred.
Cunfrith. found him dead In the shop
with the md Of the gas heater tube in
his mouth
The evening world., 1911-12-12
@rts.'- ..r-rA ers'rlt
JAMES McCREERY 4 Co
23rd Street 3<th Street
BRIC-A-BRAC DEP"TS. 4. Both Stores.

An extensive collection of Art Wares,
Marble and Bronze Busts, Groups and
Figures, Marble Pedestals, Hall Clocks.
/. Bronzes, Mahogany and French Gilt Boxes
for jewels, boa hons, etc.
Portables, Floor Lamps and Domes for
electricity o. gas
SNesiing end Plated Silverware; Nickel
end Copper Chafing Dishes, Percolators, etc.
English. Limoges and Bavarian China
D~innefRare. : ~. F
Limoges China Dinner Sets. 1000 to 10000
Electric Lamps. ........... 500 " 10000
Clocks 500 a7S.oo
The evening world., 1911-12-12

U1aoleTERY DEP'Ts. 1. se4A s.ar...
On Wednesday, and Thursday,
December the I3th and Y4th.
Rich Reversible Portieres including
Asmure, Tapestry. Verona and Renaissance
SIX Velour. 49,. ,,..
CTS, II. so and 1900 per pair
former phes 9So to $500,
$500 yards Of French and English Gre
tonne. r.sa a5c and 38c per yard
M rwr . former price ss to Csc
5000 Squares Of Brocade Silk, Tapestry
and Velour. Suitable for cushion covers,
chair seats and fancy work.
~, 3sc, soc and Ssc each
.~- former price Soc to 400
Bar Harbor Willow Annchairs in natural
finish. Complete with cushion 4. 500
LACE CURTAIN DEP"TS.
1900 pairs of Imported handmade Lace
Curtains. White or Arab color .............
I.8S, $50 and 7.So per pair
former price 800 to 1000
French-made Lacet Arab Lace Curtains.
1850, 1900 and $500 per pair
former prices 1000. 5000 and 400
Rich Lace Bed Sets in single or double
sizes. .ao $50, 700 and 1918 per set
t., 5at -a former price rs 10 1870
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
ssrd Street 49,. s+th Street
The evening world., 1911-12-12

JAMES McCREERY 4 Co
23xd Street 18th Street
MEMS HABERDAsHERY. In Both Stores.
Christmas Gifts of a useful character.
Knitted Silk Refers. ...,.....2 LOO to I3.so
Knitted Wooden Refers. ........I.5o 400
Worsted Golf and Outing
Angora Golf and Outing
Jackets. $50 $500
Dressing Gowns. ............. 900 " $500
Blanket and Bath Robes. .......3 .so I" $500
FaJamaS. 1900
Gloves. ............. ...........I.oO $50
Wool lined Gloves. ............I.so AGO
Silk ...............2.oo $50
Fur '" ..............3.So $50
Rain and Storm Coats. .......I2.oo 4s!oo
Large assortment Of Neckwear, Shirts,
Handkerchiefs, Waiscoats, Bath Slippers,
Halt Hose and Underwear.
23rd Street 34th Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-18
TO COME HERE IN 1918
Richmond Loses Convention Of TniIors
to New York City.

Richmond Loses Convention Of TniIor5
to New York City.
While failing 70 secure the American
National Association OF Ta;iors for
this year the executive committee de-
Gliding upon New York at meeting
held in Washington yesterday, substan-
tial assurances were given that the
convention would come to this city III
1873 Nathan Simon, the only Richmond
member, who is also q member OF tho
executive committee, presented Rich
mond's invitation. with Business Man.
ager William II. Dabney. of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce, and Councilman Pow
ell
pathetic incident Of the meeting
was the presentation OF a loving cup to
retiring President Edwin Doll, who in
his speech Of acceptance told the mem
bers that lie had just been advised by
his physician to return to New York a t
once and undergo n surgical opera ton
He lett the committee meeting that al
tcrnoon, and was operated on the fol-
lowing morning in New York. dying
from the shock IN the afternoon, less
than tWenty-four hours after ho had
retired from the meeting
The convention Of tailors will bring
large attendance to Richmond in 9l3.
Including wonderful exhibit, which,
by the way, will be shown on human
models. affording some unique sights.