davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
L. w. Hastings and family re-

L. w. Hastings and family re-
turned Sunday from an auto trip
to Massachusetts.
Mrs. e. D. Lee entertained Miss
es Mildred Lord and Glenn Robin
son of st. Johnsbury last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee were in
Waterford last Wednesday evening
to attend the wedding of Miss Ber-
tina Daniels of that place and Mr..
Wright of South Ryegate.
Woodbury. w. R. c., No. 5, and
to Miles Pond Thursday where they
will be guests of Mrs. Lena Nichols.
Louvina RaRcourt of Lancaster,
N H., is visiting her aunt, Miss
Rosa Tassea.
Mrs. Abbie Taylor, Mrs. David
Fales and daughter, Beatrice, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Zero and two sons
of ST. Johnsbury visited Mrs. Carrie
Douglas last Thursday.
E. J. Williams was in Whitef1e1d,
N. H., Sherbrooke and Newport last
week on business trip.
George B. Wallace of East Rye
gate and S. w. Hall of St. Johns
bury were in town Friday.
Mrs. G. M. Wallace returned to
her home in East Ryegate Thurs
Jay after Sp0uu1uS lew udyS Will
her daughter, Mrs. C. f. Cutting.
Mrs. Roy Badger and Mrs. James
Mann of ST. Johnsbury visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Mann the last of the
week.
Rev. A. P. Grint of st. Johnsbury
was in town Friday.
The corner stone of the new Epis-
copal chapel will be placed in posi-
ton by the Rev. A. P. Grint next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
when an address will be delivered
on "The religious conditions of Con-
cord
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Cobleigh and
daughter, Ariel, spent Sunday win
relatives in ST. Johnsbury.
Carl Childs of Grinnell, Iowa, is
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles
and other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Ladd and Miss
Rena Ellis of Waterford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Daniels and
son, Gerald, visited at alien Sun
bury's in Waterford, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Houston and little
son, Paul E1lingwood, of North
N. H., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23

vey. William Harvey. and Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Harvey of St. Johns
bury were also guests of their par
ents the past week.
Ray Bailey has returned from
ST. Johnsbury hospital where he has
been for treatment.
Austin Gilbert of Fairlee has been
visiting relatives in town.
The schools in town open Mon
day, August % with the following
teachers: Judevine Memorial, gram
mar room, Mrs. F. B. Cushman,
East ST. Johnsbury; intermediate,
Miss Mabel Ranney of Kirby; pri-
mary, Miss Louise M. Chapman;
Concord Corner, Miss Eta Warren,
Kirby; Four Corners, Miss Myrtle
Streeter; Kellogg school, Miss Dora
Goodreault; North Concord, Miss
Pearl Lunnie; Castle, Miss Gene
We've Sargent; Miles Pond, William
Timson; East Concord grammar,
Miss Ruby Wilson of Peacham; pri-
mary, Miss Grace Braley of Hart
ford; Royalston Corner, Miss Myrtle
Miss Grace Braley of Hartford;
Royalston Corner, Miss Myrtle
Spaulding. The Brook school is
closed, scholars to attend Four
Corners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23


The third annual summer meet
ing of the State bankers was held
at Barton August 16, the bankers
being guests of the Barton Savings
bank. There were SIS present. In
the afternoon a short ride on the
lake was enjoyed and later a ball
game. The business meeting was
called at five O'Clock, with Presi-
dent Frederick H. Harrington of
Brandon presiding. An address of
welcome was given by the Hon. f.
w. Baldwin of Barton, felicitously
responded to by Henry L. Ward of
Burlington. The Hon. F. c. Will
liams of the State banking commits
sion gave an address on Vermont
State banking laws, followed by
general discussion as to the meth
DDS of examining western mort
cages, in which so much money of
the State banks is invested. A
discussion as to the adoption of
measures ascertaining the sound
ness of securities of loans, and as
to whether it could be done by the
State banking department was held
by Charles Chapman of Woodstock,
Henry L. Ward of Burlington, John
Branch of st. Adams and Mr..
Deming, representing the bonding
house in Kansas City. In the even
ing banquet was served at the
Barton House, with Frank D.
Thompson of Barton as toastmas-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
Excursion To The North Islands OF
Lake ChampIain.

Sunday, August 27th,, via Bur-
lington> and the steamer Ticonder-
oga. The Montpelier and Wells
River r. r. will run special train
for this new and popular trip leav-
ing Wells River 7:1O A. M; Boil
louisville 1880 A. NJ; South Ryegate
7:4O A. M; Groton 1855 A. M;
Lakeside 8:15 A. NJ; Lanesboro
1892 A. NJ: Marshfield 1882 A. M;
Plainfield 9:O6 A. M; Paramount
9:17 A. M; connecting at Burling-
ton with the steamer Ticonderoga
leaving Burlington at 11:25 A. M.
for a four hours sail through the
North Islands of Lake Champlain.
On the return trip the steamer will
arrive at Burlington $3.50 P. M,
connecting with special train leav-
ing at 3:45 P. M. for Paramount,
Wells River and intermediate sta
tons $3.50 the round trip from
all stations. See flyers for further
particulars.
Use American Liver Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
HAzEN ROAD POMONA GRANGE.
Annual Picnic on WhippIe Farm in
Walden. Wednesday, August 16.

Hazen Road Pomona Grange held
it's annual picnic on the Whipp1e
farm in Walden on Wednesday,
August 16 as the guests of Bell
Grange. Although the weather
was very unfavorable about 120 peo-
pie were present at the exercises.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. G. J.
Perkins, the lecturer, who is in the
hospital in Burlington, T. G. Bron-
son acted as lecturer. Resolutions
of sympathy were adopted and sent
to Mrs. Perkins. Dunn's orchestra
of Hardwick furnished music.
Following is the program of the
afternoon:
Music, orchestra; song, Mildred
Perkins; music, orchestra; speech,
w. J. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury;
music, orchestra; vocal trio, Mrs.
Achenbach, Mrs. Wakefield and
Miss Edith Kibby of Greensboro;
music, orchestra.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
Concord.
Grant Family Reunion Sept. =
Mehan House Burned.


The Grant family reunion will be
held Thursday Sept. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Cutting.
What is Familiarity known as the
Mehan house west of the village,
owned by Edison Webb was destroy
ed by ire Saturday night. AS the
house was unoccupied it adds one
more to the list of mysterious fires
which have occurred in our village
( in the last few months.
Rev. Grant Van Blarcom return
ed Saturday from three weeks va
cation in New York state. Miss Ar
line, who has spent the time with
friends in Washington will return
this week.
All services will be resumed at
the Universalist church next Sun
Viola Stacy May, who has spent
her vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Stacy, returned
to ST. Johnsbury, Monday, going
to Swanton today to spend week
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Carpenter of
Littleton, n. H., visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brigham,
Thursday.
Ray Smith spent last week in
L OIIlduu, M0.
William Chapman has sold his
property to Alison Currier.
DR.. Breitling of Lunenburg was a
visitor in town the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman,
Miss Louise Chapman and J. G..
Chapman of North Concord, enjoyed
trip through the Franconia
mountains in James Virtues auto
mobile.
Mrs. Edward Cleary of Boston
and Miles Miltimore of Cowansville, |
P. O., are. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Miltimore at Green Mountain
Hall.
Mrs. Fred Rogers of East Concord
spent the past week with Mr.. Rogers
at the Hodgden home.
Alonzo Owens of Methuen, Mass,
is a visitor at the home of his son,
A. E. Owens.
Mrs. Emily May of ST. Johnsbury
visited her sister, Mrss Angelina !
Judevine, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster and
Mrs. I. 2. Lewis were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Morton, Thursday.
Carl Frederick Richardson of
N. H., visited his cousin,
Jacob Richardson 3rd, last week.
MIS-. JOAn EuASy, MIS. I1OIO
and son, Gerald, were in
st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burlock are
10 occupy the lower tenement in E.
D. Lees house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard en-
last Wednesday in the eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Maynard's
laughter and husband, Mr.. and
Yrs. Peter Farrell, of Manchester,
Y H. The affair was a lawn party,
and delicious refreshments, were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell and
,hree children went to their home
n Manchester, Friday.
H. 8. Randall has been quite i'll (
he past week. DIR. Provost of st.
was called here to attend
lin Saturday.
Mrs. Burke of Boston, Mass, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. L. Carpenter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23

VI 0UIltuSLOu, IT, n. 4 aTIluSbOn Oh
Brandon and John Branch of st.
Adams.
VERMONT NOTES.
Earl Gorham of Middlebury was
perhaps fatally injured on August
Is when the gas generator of his
automobile exploded. Escaping gas
and the fragments of the machine
struck him in the head and face
burning him badly. The machine,
a Stanley steamer, was completely
wrecked.
Montpelier is considering the
erection of a 100000 school house
with suitable Fairgrounds and
grounds.
Springfield receives $4,000 for
the public library by the will of the
late Charles S. Chase, who also left
$500 for a monument and $1,000
for the care of his lot in the ceme-
terry.
Joseph Ploof of Burlington who is
accused of assault with intent to
kill Christopher Miles has been COM
mitted to Waterbury for observa-
ton.
The annual outing of the North
ern Vermont Log Rolling Associa
ton was held at North Craftsbury,
August Is, and was attended by
about 500. Irasburgh won the log
rolling, Craftsbury the tug-of-war
first money and Craftsbury second.
Among the speakers were Hon. III.
F. Graham of Craftsbury, A. H.
Gleason of st. Johnsbury, A. o.
Palmer of Burlington, state deputy,
and Benjamin Gates of Mont
pelier, state lecturer.
The annual meeting of the Wash.
ington County Veterans associa-
ton on August Is was attended by
about rs veterans. A feature was
the playing of the famous Getchel
drum corps of Calais which is COM
posed entirely of gray bearded vete-
rams who piped and drummed their
comrades to victory during the dark
days of the Civil War.
A revival of interest in the gran
tie deposits in Randolph has been
started c. A. Marshall and F. M.
Leavitt were there and inspected
the granite on the farm of A. H.
Beedle, and the men were so well
satisfied with what they saw that
steps have been begun to uncover
the ledge and open it up sufficiently
to tell what it is like beneath.
Camels Hump is now connected
with the outside world by tele-
phone, the first message being sent
last week Monday by President
Clark of the Mount Ascutney club
who happened to be on the noun
tain to President Graves of the
Camel's Hump club at Waterbury.
William Whitcomb, one of the
old time stage drivers of the state,
died at Rutland August IA, aged "a
years. He was stage driver for
nearly so years for most of the time
between Woodstock and Rutland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
VERMONT NOTES.

MorrisEi1le has purchased large
vacuum cleaner to be run by an
electric motor and used by the jan
itor for the Academy and the grad
ed school building. 1t is one of the
first in the state to be bought for
school use.
Catherine Hurst of Barre, IA
years old, committed suicide by
drowning on August IT. She had
had dispute with her mother and
as she had frequently threatened
to kill herself and was of a nervous
temperament it is thought probable
that her wealth was not accidental.
The call from the First Baptist
church, Burlington, to the Rev.
James S. Braker, of Lynn, Mass,
has been formally accepted, and Mr..
Braker will begin his new duties
September II.
Ludlow is to have a new indus
try, the Davis Packing Co. of Cav
endish having outgrown it's plant.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600 and will erect plant mile
below Ludlow village. A spur track
will be built and it is expected that
the company will employ about Is
men to start with.
Jasper H. Lamson of Randolph
died on August 13 at the age of "a
years. He had been in the hard
ware business there since 1871 and
was active in town and church af
fairs. He leaves wife and two
sons who were associated with him
in business He served nine
months in the Civil War.
Bates Farrar of Ludlow, As years
Il 4
Holly, August Is, was struck by the
flyer from the east and Instantly
killed. He was crossing the track
and could not have seen the train.
Use American Throat Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds mean lost time and lost pay to
many a working man. M. Balent,
1914 Little Penna St., Streator, ILL.,,
was so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble that he could not work, but
he says: ST took Foley Kidney Pills
for only a short time and got entire
~ well and was soon able to go back
to work, and am feeling well and.
healthier than before. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic in action, quick in
results-a good friend to the work
ing man or woman who suffers from
kidney ills. c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23

ter. The speakers were Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Charles A.
Prouty, A. G. Eaton of Montpelier,
Henry L. Ward and John H. Mimms
of Burlington, F. II. Harrington of
Brandon and John Branch of st.
Adams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-08-23
To The Caledonian:

Since leaving Venice we have Wis
tied Bologna, Florence, Rome, Pisa,
and now pause in Genoa long
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

serious crime?" Herald reporter
who sat in his court yesterday ask
ed him.
Not the slightest, aud certainly
not as much as | would have IN sem
fencing a man convicted by a jury
under the old procedure" he re-
piled II have been trying cases
for ten years. the greater part OF
the time this way, without jury,
and | have never convicted an in
nocent man. With this method Of
the 'confronto. If you wish to call
1t that. the truth comes out in such
way that ! have never found a
man guilty when his lawyer did not
agree pwi,h me in the verdict"
The Grand Jury sits in Passaic
county every month. and reports
from two hundred to two hundred
and fifty pindictments every four
weeks The presentments are made
on Friday afternoon, and the per-
sons indicted are arraigned on the
following Monday morning II they
elect to go to trial without a jury
the cases are set down for Tuesday
and always are tried the same
week If trial by jury is desired
the calendar is so small that the
trial can always be moved by the
following week, On Friday, which
is the general cleaning up day for
the week, II is not uncommon for
Judge Scott to dispose Of forty or
fifty cases.
"confronto' in his court on Friday
when a man was arraigned on an in
dlctment charging him with assault
on his wife The accuser and ac-
cused stood three feet apart and by
the woman's side was fiye-year-
old boy.
Wife Confronts Husband
Now you tell your story, . said
Judge Scott to the woman, and you
listen to every word she says, he
said as he turned to the man,
"He struck me in the face and
then backed me up against the wall
and choked me so | could hardly |
breathe" said the wife.
you heard that" said the Judge |
to the man. Did you strike herr
II did not, he replied with some |
brayado.
Madam, he says he did not strike
you"
You know you did" said the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

ment Ia this court than a good re-
prImand, unless the case Is an afro
cipous one You know how many
Of the knife and gun men beat the
law under the old system.
After dlsposlug OF all the crimi-
nal cases OF the county. after the
preliminary hearings, the office bus
mess Of County Judge and all of the
other duties of the position. Judge
Scott deyotes one day to his hobby,
the Juvenile Court That is held
every Thursday and there is always
lare calendar
Come over some Thursday and
see real Juvenile Court" he said.
THAT is the court am proud of.
for think IL Is I'm this court that
am doing my work OF making
good American men and women out
of boys and girls that would go TO
the bad il they We're not treated
right am great believer in Am
erica, and believe that out Of the
foreign population around Paterson
and Passaic. we can, If we do our
duty. make some real American eiti-
tens That is why | want you TO
come TO see the Juyneile Court. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16

caused her to mature so rapidly
Plenty OF feed, fresh water always
at hand. shelter from severe storms
In winter. and salt always accessible
10 them. will do much TO make deer
comfortable. strong and doclle.
II may not be amiss for me 20
state that have been for many
years past field naturalist aud
have had the care and raising of a
number of deer In captivity am
greatly interested In the eonserva-
tion of Wild life and up TO June LIST
last. was for nearly seven years
county game warden OF this county.
In all my experience have never
seen finer deer born In captivity
than the two which You are to have
for your public park,
Wishing you and the park commits
sion the very best OF good luck with
these specimens of Vermont deer,
aam
Very truly yours.
HARRY CHASE.
Bennington, VI.
Burlington Free Press,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
TONGUE coupLErs.

WrHE homeless tongue. so small and
weak
Can crush and XIII. declared the Greek,
UrllE tongue destroys greater horde. I"
The Turk asserts, than does tbs
sword
V'fE Persian proycrb wisely saith,
"a lengthy tongue-an early death"
lH sometimes takes this form Instead
Don't Iet your tongue cut of your
head
rNIE tongue can speak word whosa
speed"
Says the Chinese, "oulstrIps the steed .
WHILE Arab sages this impart;
THE tongues great siorehonss IL
tho heart
EROM Hebrew wit the maxim sprung.
Though feet should slip, ne'er lot
the tongue"
V'HE sacred writer crowns the whole
Who keeps the tongue doth keep his
Goui"
-spurgeon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
JERSEY JUSTICE Roth QUICK
AND SURE.

/ Justice Scott Of passaic County
New Jersey, Tells New York Her
! aid how "Confronto" Works Out
/ in His Court.
The Bar associations OF this city
md State as well as the officers OF
several important societies and or
ganizations who are interested in
the problem OF the laws delay. and
particularly with reference TO the
ADMINISTRATION Of the criminal law,
viii kge their attention called this
week 10 the record OF Judge Fran
cis~seott. OF the County Court of
Passaic. n. J. In that jurisdiction,
with the cities OF Paterson and Pas
sale containing large foreign popu-
lations and with a high percentage
OF crime, by the fusing of the tia
llan method OF procedure with that
of the Anglo-Saxon, always with the
consent of the accused, he has in
the last few years disposed of Grim
inal trials with celerity which has
perhapr never been equaled in an
English speaking country.
In his court the "confronto," that
feature of the Camorra trial which
attracted so much attention in this
country. can be seen any day. The
accuser eonfronts the accused, the
witnesses are all in the presence of
one another, and the oath is admin
istered TO all at the same time.
Then they debate the issues OF fact,
and II does not take long for Judge
Scott, who always has absolute con-
troll of the court, to determine who
is telling the truth and who is not.
Nor. than ninety-five per cent
OF the persons indicted by the Grand
Jury OF Passaic county are placed
on trial before Judge Scott without
a jury This does not apply alone
to misdemeanors. but to felonies as
we'll. and men have been sentenced
to ten and fifteen years imprison-
ment after a trial before the Judge
without a jury In each case the
accused person valves the consti-
tutlonal right to have his or her
guilt passed on by jury of IL
men
No Greater Responsibility.
Do YOU not feel the responsible
ity OF passing on the guilt or in
nocenee OF person charged with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
THE IDEAL.

The deal Is N thy1h. The i'm.
pedimen,. TOO. is in ihysH The
eondli,on Is but the sia thou AT to
shape that same deal OFT d. What
matters whether such s,ua be d ihia
son OF thai. 20 the form thou gysrt
4 be hero.c. be poe'e,-Cshyle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
Winter Wearing Apparel
Fashions Very Latest Ideas In Coats, Suits
And Gowns.

The correct and select styles Fineness OF quality,
distinction and individuality Of style in garments. modest
priced appeals to the refined sensible and stylish women
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-16
Extensive state Corn show Plan,

J fNttHsiNe Sthte torn snow rams,
Az the Windsor Town Hall did
not offer accommodations enough
for the increasing number Of corn
exhibits and other attractions that
are belnf arranged for In connec-
tin with the State Corn Show, Mr.
+ a. Kennedy OF Windsor, who
owa. fine riding rink, was inter
viewed and the big rink secured for
the exhibition. Mr. Kennedys rink
/ offers unusual accommodations for a
slow of this kind, being over 800 IT.
ipng and 100 #. wide, making II one
o' the finest buildings for exhibition
purposes in New England.
This large enclosure will permit OF
the boys husking contest being
held indoors. The interior viii be
attractively arranged and decorated
and promises to present most
pleasing appearance.
In addition to the prizes which
have already been announced the fol
lowing valuable prizes are offer
ed.
For best 10 ears of sweet corn at
show, farm implements are offered
by Baxter &Bros Co, OF Windsor
VI; first prize value SIS, second
prize value SO. Bird prize value s5
For best 10 ears pop corn CJuv-
enile), IL prize value $5 End prize
value SO; 3rd prize value 81; offer
ed by i s. Mackenzie. Woodstock,
VI.
For best bushel basket cut ensil-
age corn. 1st prize So Davis Swing
Churn Offered by the Vermont Farm
Machine Co. Bellows Falls. VT
For best SO lbs. corn meal grown
and ground In Vermont, LIST prize
value IS, offered by Quechee. Fells
Farm, Quechee. Vt; 2nd prize value
SO; Bird prize value s2
For the best and most attractive
display of products grown In garden |
or on farm, pictures Of agricultur-
al Industrial work, or school work
Of any description made by any
public school, school union or edcu-
tlonal institution In the state, Hon.
Maxwell Evarts of Windsor, VI, Of
fers beautiful silver trophy valued
at SIS
For best display Of corn tall var
ietiesl grown on farm of 200 acres
or less. LIST prize expenses of trip 10
Burlington 10 attend Farmers
Week" during Feb. 1912. prize 10 10
clude board, room and travelling es-
penses OF exhibitor and wife. value
s25, 2nd prize. corn shcller vale
$40, offered BY r. A. Kennedy o.
Windsor Vt
For the best 10 lbs Of corn Oh
he cob that will she'll out the lar
gest number Of pounds of shelled
,orn Ito be shelled at the show by
he farmer who grew the corn, lst
prize, plow value sl5,2nd prize pair
iorse blankets value 81, 3rd prize
,alr hames value $3.50
The feature Of the Corn SHOW VIII
,e the exhibits Of corn grown by the
BOYS IN the recent Windsor County
'orn Growing Contest
Farms like the Billings Farm Of |
Woodstock. Queehee Fellg Farm Of
luechee, aud the Kenndog Farm of
are arranging for special
displays at the Show
The Windsor churches and buai. \
Iess men are planning 20 lun b all
ut Of town boys exhibiting at the 4
'orn Show free
All are urged 70 send % The Sec
otary, Archibald e Hurd at White II
liver Junction VI. fof the complete
III and program