davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Corinne Firman is entertaining
a friend from Springfield Mass.
Mr. Brooks of Brattleboro is visiting
at Charles Brooks's and at E. G.. But
terfields.
large number from here attended
the exercises at the old church in Rock
ingham Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman were
guests at F. r. Chapman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Harlow Wis
tied Mrs Harlow's sister, Mrs. Lorimer
Drury, in Northfeld, Mass, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Daniel Mcintyre and little laugh
ter Carrie, came home last Thursday
from Nashua, N. H., where they spent
several weeks.
Hugh and George Wellman were at
home two days last week Miss Carrie
Wellman came home Thursday from a
| two weeks visit in Worcester
Mr. and Mrs Eivin Houghton re-
turned to their home in Marlboro, Mass,
Sunday, taking their sister Miss Nellie
Houghton, with them for a few days
visit.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre attended a meet
ing of the committee of arrangements of
Windham association of Congregational
churches, in the Brooks House, Brat
tleboro, last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Clark was taken ill sudden
ly Monday afternoon DR.. Bugbee of
Putney was called. At the present she
seems to be improving. Mrs. Jennie Wood
of Putney is caring for her.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre officiated Mon
day at the funeral of George Briggs,
who recently died in Westmoreland. The
service was held in Pierce's hall, East
Putney, and the burial took place in
the town cemetery. Mr.. Briggs formerly
lived in East Putney and was a half
| brother of Frank Pierce and Mrs. Fer
| dinand Springer.
Mrs. Johanna Baldwin and two daugh-
| tiers and a son-in-law, Mr. Kirkpatrick
visited at Mrs. Susan Houghton's recent
| ly, coming from Newport, this state, in
| their automobile. Mrs Baldwin was a
native of this place and was a sister
| OF the late Freeman j. Houghton. She
| is so years old or more but enjoyed the
| long automobile ride as well as a young
| er person would have done.
| In the Congregational church Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on the
| subject. ITO whom Is the goodness of
| God especially manifest and why?' In
| school district No. 1 Sunday afternoon
| at 3 o'clock the 18th and last service for
this year will be held, topic, Another
message on the unjust steward" Y. p.
s. c. E. meeting at 7.3O o'clock, topic,
| Gods beautiful outdoors. What 1t
teaches me-" Psalm Is: lib All will re-
ceive cordial welcome to these SER
| vices.
| The Junior Christian Endeavor soci-
| ETY. held a very successful entertainment
| the evening of July 81, consisting of
| recitations and singing, followed by an
| ice cream sale. Much credit is due the
| superintendent, Mrs. c. ]. McElroy, for
| the good work the society is doing. AL
though the work was done by the child
rem great deal of care and oversight
was given by Mrs. McElroy. The society
added more than s14 to the treasury.
| They also sent oys and clothing to Brat
| tleboro to go into the box which will be
| sent from Windham county to Turkey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
EDDIE EAYRES BUMPED.
Driven from the Mound by Brattleboro's
Fuslade Wednesday, keene Going
Down to Defeat 80,

Hits at the right of him, hits at the
left of him, hits in front of him, hits
all around him, Eddie Eayres, Rhode
Island pride wanted by three teams of
the Twin State league and secured by
Keene, was driven from the mound In
Keene Wednesday afternoon by Brat
tleboro's fuslade of hits.
In the first inning hits by G. Crow
Their and F. Crowther with errors by
Proctor netted two runs. In the fourth
after Davies had singled Donnelly
slammed the ball far down right field
close to the foul line for three bases,
Davies scoring. Donnelly was left at
third as Malcolm famed. In the fifth
came the fireworks. Grow, G.. Crowther,
Smell and F.. Crowther raped out hits
in succession and Grow scored. Guiheen
dropped the ball in the infield and G.
Crowther was forced out at the plate.
Then with the bases filled Jacobs
Strengthened one of Eayres's shoots the
ball rolling into deep right field. Jacobs
landed on third and three scores came
in ahead of him. Davies lifted the ball
to right field and was out, but Jacobs
had time to amble home with the fifth
run of the inning Anderson, who was
called into the breech in the next inning
to replace Eayres, was successful in
stopping the run-getting although the
two first men to face him, Grow and
u. CTOWtner, DATED SaIely. Gulheen also
met the ball for a single when first man
up in the seventh and then stole second,
but there was no scoring for Brattle-
boro in the last four innings.
keene's three runs all came in the
fifth inning. Crook dropped the ball
along the third base line and would have
been safe anyway, but Jacobss belated
throw was wild to first and Crook con-
tinued to second. Eayres and Koran con-
nected for safeties and Crook scored.
Donovan was hit by a pitched ball and
the bases were full. Peploski went out
on a fly to Jacobs. but Durgin raped
the ball for two Dagger and Eayres and
Koran trotted home. Ostergren was
thrown out at first by Guiheen and the
inning was over.
In addition to the innings when scores
were made Brattleboro had men on bases
in the second sixth and seventh innings
Keene had men on in the first, third,
sixth, seventh and ninth. Malcolm kept
the hits well scattered, was we'll sup
ported, and had good luck in pulling out
of cavities His speed was terrific, but
his drop ball was working eratically.
Smell supported him finely and took sew
eral bad balls off the ground. In the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Standing Of Twin state League.
DECISION COST THREE SCORES.
Was at Least a Foot Into Foul Ter
rltory at Northampton Saturday.

Brattleboro has taken the umpiring
without protest and without complaint,
but one of Firms decisions at North
ampton Saturday which gave the Larks
three scores and a victory was gen.
orally condemned by the Northampton
scorers and many other spectators. The
trouble came in the fourth inning
O'Toole struck out Conroy and Choinard
Robarge connected for a safety. Parle
grounded to Jacobs, who threw per-
fectly to first base, but Donnelly muffed
the ball. But for this error the side
would have been retired scoreless. Gau-
Diet drew a pass and the bases were
full Then Sager lifted Texas Lacquer
over Donnely's head All of the Brat
tleboro players assert that the ball
struck foul by at least foot, but Finn
declared otherwise and all three rum
ners ahead of Sager scored The other
decision on which Northampton was
given a score in the first inning was
close. Ryan came home on an infeld
hit when the batter was thrown out at
first Ryan slid for the base and Finn
claimed that Smell did not touch the
runner. Brattleboro's two scores came
in the sixth. Grow and G.. Crowther
singled Smell fouled out and G.. Crow
Their was passed. Guiheen raped out a
timely single and two runners scored.
Jacobs ended the inning by smashing
the bail for a long drive to centre field,
but the speedy Ryan made a fine catch.
OToole pitched good game and Brat
teboro out-played Northampton, both
at the bat and in the field but lost on
the bad decision in the fourth inning
Guiheens hitting was a feature, the vet
| eran making three clean drives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
STATIONS RIVER

Mrs White is working for Mrs. L. H,
Hunt.
=, The NJ R. C. held picnic at Barber park
Tuesday.
boarding with Mrs w. w. Cory.
Rev. and Mrs l.. J. Travis of Hudson,
Ohio, are guests of Mrs Ellen Stearns
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Way of Hartford,
Conn, have been visiting at {. H. Whit
combs
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morrison of Worcester,
Mass, have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Morrison.
Henry Buemond, who has been employed
the past eight years by Mrs +. j. Blake, has
finished work there.
Mrs Will Stoodley, who has been in
Lebanon, N. H., two weeks, returned to Z. IL.
Twitchell's Sunday night.
Miss Flora Coleman is having vacation
from her duties as bookkeeper for the Con-
necticut Valley Orchard Co.
Mrs Mary Tarbel who sustained a shock
of paralysis a short time ago, has so far re-
covered as to be down street again.
The Grange of Saxtons River, assisted by
Saxtons River band, held lawn party on
b. j. billiards. lawn Wednesday evening.
Ernest Hill and family expect to move from
the wooden mill boarding house September |
into W. b. Glynn's cottage on Main street
Many went from the place last Sunday to
Rockingham, where the 9th annual pilgrima &c
to the old Rockingham meeting house was
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis moved this week
from Charles Spaulding's farm to their home
recently bought of DIR. I. L. Osgood, formerly
occupied by John Tarbell
Harry Adams is having two weeks vaca-
ton from F. S. Fuler's store, He and his
family are spending this week in Brattleboro,
Townshend and Windham.
Miss Hazel Hunt, who was worse last week
and had an ulcer break on the lung, is again
up. and dressed, and Mr.. Hunt, who was
called from his work at Lake Sunapee, re-
turned Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
eRArTLEeoRo I, kEENE o.
hibltlons Of the Season Seen on the
Island Park Grounds Tuesday.

Brattleboro /, Keene 0, was the score
at Island park Tuesday afternoon in
game which was big league quality from
start to finish. The playing was prac-
tcally perfect on both sides, two diff
ficult chances which some might have
called errors, both by Keene players,
being scored as hits for Brattleboro.
In seven innings Keene was retired in
one, two three order. Peploski batted
safely in the second, but was caught on
a double play before a fourth batsman
could come to the plate. In the third
after two were out Proctor singled, but
the next batter up was retired immedi-
ately. The only time Keene had look
in was in the seventh, when Koran
walked, and reached third while two
men were being put out at first. He
was left stranded, however, as Durgin
lifted a short fly to left garden which
was an easy out for G. Crowther.
Bratteboro scored at the outset.
Grow, first up in the first inning, sin
gled, was advanced to second on G..
Crowther's sacrifice, and completed the
circuit when Smell raped the ball to
the outfeld. Smell went to third when
F. Crowther was thrown out at first by
Koran. Guiheen walked. While Pep
ldsk was preparing to pitch Guheen
started to steal second for the purpose
of drawing a throw so that Smell might
score. Peplosk turned as If to throw to
second, then snapped the ball like a
flash and caught Smell off third
Brattleboro had men on bases in the
second, third, sixth and seventh in
nngs. In the sixth G. Crowther reach
ed first on a hit to right field. Then
Smell banged the ball past Eayres in
centre field for a double and Crowther
reached home with plenty Of time to
spare, but in his haste he failed to
touch third base and was declared out.
O'Toole showed quality all the way
through the game. He was perfectly
cool, pitched with, excellent control, and
his curves were breaking beautifully.
He fielded his position well and at all
times was master of the situation.
Peploski, always a clever worker also
pitched remarkably well, and his throw
| to bases were among the games live
| list features. In addition to catching
| Smell off third he twice fielded at
| tempted sacrifices for outs at Sec
ond. Eayres, Davies and G. Crowthel
made fine catches in the outfield. ia
cobs had several hard chances, all OF
which were handled cleanly.
1t was a game of ball that would have
| been a credit to American league teams
one of the fastest and prettiest ex-
hibitions of the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
A SEE-SAW GAME.
ampton by 43 Score Frlday-sensa-
tlonai Eighth Inning.

tIonal Eighth Inning.
In a see-saw game which kept the ex-
citement at high pitch Brattleboro de-
feated Northampton 4-3 on the Island
park Friday afternoon. Brattleboro
scored first in the fourth inning when
Burns missed F. Crowther's grounder
Jacobs singled. F. Crowther scdr-
ing when Burns miscued on Davies
grounder. Northampton tied the score
In the fifth, when Robarge and Gaudet
walked, Parle singled, Robarge scoring
on Paul's long fly to left field. North
ampton scored again in the seventh on
Choinards single and Parle's drive over
Grows head for three bases, but Parle
was held on third. Brattleboro brought
the standing to even terms in the last
part of the seventh. Donnelly was hit
by a pitched ball. Stinson sacrificed him
to second and he scored on Grows
pretty drive into right field. The Larks
secured their last run in the eighth on
Burns's double and Partenheimer's sim
gle
The sensational inning was the eighth,
when Guheen was retired by Burns at
first Jacobs singled, stole second. Da-
ves flied to Partenheimer and with two
down, Goddard went in to bat for Stin-
son and sent a grounder past Paul, ia
cobs scoring Grow drove up a high
fly which Ryan, Gaudet and Burns gath
cred around to see drop between them,
and in the meantime Donnelly came
home.
Malcolm came into the box in the
ninth inning. He had terrific speed and
his drop ball was breaking perfectly
He quickly retired Parle and Gaudet on
strikes and Paul was an easy out on
"a grounder to Guiheen.
A peculiar play was seen in the sixth
inning when Smell threw to second to
catch a runner. Umpire Mackey, who
was behind the pitcher, ran toward Sec
ond base to see the play, and the bal
struck him squarely on the back of the
head, bounding over 20 feet into the
air. Mackey rubbed his Uranium with
out complaining and sent the runner
back to first base. SHELLS fine work
behind the bat pleased everybody. He
threw two runners out at second base
by several feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Northampton q, Bellows Falls Sd In
nlngs.

The longest game of the league sea-
son to date took place at Northampton
Tuesday. when the Larks triumphed
over Bellows Falls 4 to 3, IA innings.
The score was to l against North
ampton in the ninth inning, but it was
tied up at that point, and carried five
innings more before Northampton won
Gaudet was the "big noise" He batted
in the two runs in the ninth, tying the
score and saved the game in the 18th
when he fielded Cawley's single and
caught Loud at the plate easily. This
feat was also twice performed before
in the game by the Larks, for Ryan
felded LIQUIDS single and caught Keefe
at the plate in the fifth, and Norton
was tagged at the plate in the eighth,
But neither of these doomed up so large
in importance as did Gaudets feat in
the 18th. Robarge was passed in the
14th inning, but Parle and Gaudet struck
out Robarge stole second and when
Devine fumbed and threw wildly on
Mayforths grounder, Robarge scored the
winning run.
Shellenberger allowed but four hits
in nine innings, but was found for 10
with a total of IL in the entire game,
Bellows Falls making 10 with a total
of is off Paul. Northampton had but
one error, Bellows Falls four.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

During the week Bratteboro has been
closing on the leaders, having won three
of the last four games, and the one lost
was Saturday at Northampton on poor
decision by the umpire. The team Is
working snappily and unitedly and has
gained confidence from the string of
victories Northampton still leads, but
has dropped from 500 to .607 in per-
centage. Keene has lost three games
and has not had a victory. This has
caused drop of Ga points, from 800 to
.b33 Brattleboro stood at ASS last Fri
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

The vacationist with a
Kodak has double the joys
after his return trip.
The simplicity Of modern
picture taking makes it pos
sible for everybody to enjoy
this delightful pastime.
Our Kodak department Of
fers every opportunity for the
amateur, with our large line
of Kadoks and supplies.
Our speciality is developing
and printing films and plates,
charging your negatives as
well as assisting you in the
of Kodaks and supplies.
Crockery, Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Kitchen Furnishings.
A.F.ROBERTS&CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Bellows Falls and Northampton broke
even In double header at Bellows Falls
yesterday afternoon The Papermakers
took the first game in 10 innings 81,
and the second went to the league lead
ers, 60, In seven innings. Sager pitched
for the Larks in the first game and
Harrington for the winners. Both men
pitched good ball. but the game should
nave gone to the Papermakers in the
18th inning, Barnett making a poor
decision on a ball which he called foul.
AS the second game was late in start
Ing the managers of both teams agreed
to play only seven innings. Dug"
smith pitched for the Larks and Nc
l.aughlin for Bellows Falls. Smith went
the seven innings without allowing a
hit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Total bases, Brattleboro II, Keene g.
Sacrifice hit, Proctor. Sacrifice fly, Da-
vies. Stolen base, Guiheen. Hits off
Eayres, 10 in five innings, Off Anderson
in four innings, off Malcolm in nine
innings. Two-base hit. Durgin. Three
base hits, Donnely, Jacobs First base
on balls, by Malcolm, Eayres 2, Horan
Donovan Left on bases, Brattleboro g.,
Keene IL. Struck out. by Eayres, G. Crow
Their. Guiheen, Davies. Malcolm; by An
derson, Malcolm 2; by Malcolm, Eayres.
Donovan 2, Anderson, Proctor Batters
hit, Eayres. Donovan. Double play. F..
Crowther to Guiheen to Donnelly Pass
ed ball, Fish Time. Oh Umpire, Finn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
The Hyde Park Inn.

C. e. Slavery, we'll known to travelling
men as the landlord who helped to
make deservedly popular the Brandon
Inn, has purchased the Hotel Phoenix,
revamped and rejuvenated 1t with new
paper, new paint, new plumbing, new
cooking and heating arrangements. and
given to 1t the name OF Hyde Park Inn
The hotel is comparatively new, beau
tifully situated. and Landlord Savery
will extend hearty welcome to those
from either country or city who are
looking for a home-like. restful place to
spend a few days or a few weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Bellows Falls 8, keene S.

Bellows Falls trimmed Keene again
at Keene Saturday, the score being 5
to 6. Keene made six errors and Bel
lows Falls two. The visitors secured
seven talles in the fifth inning on sew
eral hits and three errors one by Ho-
ran and two by Durgin. Shellenberger
held Keene to four hits up to the ninth
inning. Then he was touched for four,
including a home run by Ostergren with
the bases full, Shellenberger retired af-
ter this fusilade and Harrington finished
the game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Hits, off Paul 8, off Stinson, in eight
innings, s. Two-base hits. Smell, Burns,
Three base hit Parle. Sacrifice hits,
Paul, Robarge Smell Stolen bases. F.
Crowther, Jacobs, Robarge, Parle. First
base on balls, off Stinson, Conroy, Ro-
barge, Gaudet. Struck out, by Paul,
Grow, Smell, Jacobs 2, Stinson; by Stin-
son, in eight innings, Ryan, Chonard 2;
by Malcolm. in one inning, Parle. eau
Diet. Hit by pitched ball, Donnelly.
Umpire, Mackey. Time, IN SIN. Sod
dard batted for Stinson in eighth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Total bases, Northampton s, Brat
tleboro 8. Stolen bases, Ryan, Da-
vies. Two-base hit, Sager. Three
base hit, Gaudet. First base on
balls, Partenheimer Gaudet. F. Crow
Their. Left on bases Northampton 3,
Brattleboro 6. Struck out, by Sager 5,
Grow 2, Donnelly 2, O'Toole; by O'Toole
s, Sager 2, Parle, Choinard, Conroy.
Double plays, Guiheen to Crowther to
Donnelly; Robarge to Partenheimer.
Wild pitch, O'Toole. Time, In som. UNI
pires, Finn and Barnett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

First base on balls, off O'Toole l, off
Peploski /. Stolen base, Davies. Struck
out by Peplosk 2, OToole, Donnelly;
by OToole l, Durgin Double play, F.
Crowther, Guiheen and Donnelly. Sac
rifice hits. G. Crowther, Davies. Two
Nbase hit, Snail Time, In 21m. Umpire,
Barnett. 'Eayers out in the sixth, hit
by batted ball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
DON'T GROW OLD.

Keep Your Hair Full Of Life, Lustre and
Splendor.
Wilfred F. Root sells PARTISAN SAGE
the really good hair grower, dandruff
cure and hair beautifier.
Everyone who cares for youthful looks
should use 1t.
Nothing will put age on your shoulders
quicker than scant, faded or gray hair.
PARTISAN SAGE not only makes the
hair of both women and men more lux
uriant and beautiful but 1t is guaranteed
to eradicate dandruff. stop hair from
falling and drive itchiness from the scalp.
1t Is a dainty and refreshing hair Dress
Ing and Is sold by Wilfred f. Root and
druggists everywhere for only so cents
large bottle. The girl with the Auburn
hair Is on every carton and bottle.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheuma tism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Banking by Mall.

The Hyde Park Savings bank insists
that deposits sent to that bank are alb
solutely safe
No depositor ever lost a dollar by
sending money through the mails to the
Hyde Park Savings bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

ninth inning Guiheen hid the ball under
his arm and touched Koran out at Sec
ond. but the umpire failed to see the
play. Several difficult catches were made
by the outfelders of both teams. F.
Crowther pulled off several fast plays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
BRATTLERORO CLOSING ON LEADERS
One Game Behind Keene and Three Below Northampton
Victories Out Of Last Four Games

day morning and today the boys have
a percentage of 500, a gain of AZ points.
Bellows Falls has won two games and
dropped one, making a gain of "a points,
1893 to 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Haste generates a brand OF waste that
Is seldom utilized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheuma tism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-09
HrattIe boro's Batting Averages.
Even Break at Bellows Falls Yesterday

'Mayforth is now with Northampton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

ton against par-f uenoy dahFer 81
given 90 Genefel N A Mates ain.
ister Tor 1oroiFn Affairs. hlmself b
wealthy banker ror daya and daYr
mosiines voro held nirhiis NJ Gen.
orli Matots home iH nia attempt fo
oonslnre tho other members az che
government ~ the danger ~ the nrp
concession iie wat al, seconded
hy ur Iosc Gll reftoul Minister ~
Educnfion
The projected revolution ~ Con,
oral tose Manuel Hvrnandrs whn
HAS thrown dovn enc Fauntiei go
President Gomez FROM rortn Nlro.
has nov i8ri ns battle cfY ~ 'do~n
With paper money ana me habt ron
fossion General nefuandcf sas 4
member ~ me Council ~ state and
h fhe head ~ tho tons"rtsiif"
pasiy IN venezuela Ne hiss load
lnnmorahie foYelaiinns ana bas b''u
beaten IN an Ne Viii prohAhii Join
forces 18th 0.nefal Aieiandro Rifas
Vasquef aud General Aflsiidef Teii-
oria and uas Trinidad Al q base ~
Operations.