davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-08
PHILADELPHIA FELT IT.
Southern New .IerseS Thought Pow
der Works Ilad Exploded.

PHILADELPHIA. March THE tre-
mendous force OF the explosion of dyna-
mite in Baltimore harbor was felt
plainly here.
AT West Chester and oxford. Pa.
windows were ratified. Pedestrians
swayed on the street.
Many towns in southern New Jersey
felt the shock. II was first though,
that the Du Pont powder works In
Delaware had been blown up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-08

leave the ship.
IN the estimate OF property damage
The principal loss was the Alum Chine.
which cost about $4,000. Her cargo
was worth 800 900. The Maryland Steel
Company sustans the next largest loss.
4 superficial examination OF the collier
Jason indicates ii damage OF $loo,OOo.
The wrecking uf the tug Atlantic entails
loss Of $4,000. The lighter and box
cars were probably worth about $4,000.
Hospital Patients Injured.
A half mile from the scene OF the dis
aster Is the Quarantine Hospital OF the
twelve patients there not one escaped
injury. The hospital was battered and
hardly u pane of glass vas lett IA the
building Mrs Richardson. wif" of the
auarantine physician. was injured Sc
verely by the debris. Her daughter was
also hurt An along the shore the eN-
piosion caused much damage.
Before the disaster occurred The reNe-
nue. cutter Guthrie and the tugs l'ri-
tannica and Rirhl rushed to render AID.
Those on board saw the smoke ana
feared vast tragedy capt. Dunn
os the Guthrie ordered every window
opened 50 the glass would not be shat
tered ny an explosion he regarded hs
inevitable and then called for fulI speed
toward the burning steamer.
Before he could get within half mile
of the shin the explosion took place ana
mol, .,,,l,d oyer m. harhor When
,h. rourtv .,m,spher. had cleared away
,n,r, v.os n,ucbt 4, IN, seen EXCEPT the
,v, Atlantic ohIaz, and running wild
u.l,h rho min, bous. missing. Tons os
d.i,ri. vor, ~, III. ,up
se,.or,l hundred fee, away was
en-, ,a,i;,r I,.,r immediately after
,ho ,>,,os,,p sh. res.,nbl.d "A shin
ha,,o,od hy ,,rr.t ,r,ctice -Four men
ucro Lu,.d outright and twenty-srv.r
tniur,d Tb. sides of the vessel wer,
. ,,o,. IN som. ,f ,h. hug, holes were
md. a. ,,l.,p as by "A shot. Lifeboats
- dos,r,,.,d .b., sn,,kestoc< was
.,,a..,r,, onl ,,h.r l,,nap. inflicted
Tho h,,, ,,.os .o havc been delivered tC
49,, c.,.,.,,,,, -, ,r.oL She wa.
,,..,. u,',,, r,J,,
T,,s aa,,,.,,,,i,r -, -h, exul,sion wa.
i, h,o, ,nyirn.r NJ
.,..
,i, ,,,,, ,vhsn
va" - cr, .T,hc shi, :.
80. &C. -, ,,, cow sro,,.
sIc "'N' 80 49, -. ,,,,,
c"h.iHS i'"''i Nv m o,,.,,,
n'eu' ""7' ,.,,,, ,,.o,,,, ,,I
Iha' u ny ''a''''' =, ,.. a.,
low u'" "'' !"''P' ,,;l,,
IauhCh ''io''' anu ,'''' ,,t,i,,,, :,
followed me- soi"' III Wv a,
'nc man VS. tu' v" ia oorr
W non we t''u "''
aboard and no one s''''ie' l. a..
Ing. We pot on tul Sp''"' ANU ~
minutes later. when WE were "po'' ~
feet away, th' 'NploSi"h ca'h''
II can picture II now. II S'''i'
like great column OF nre MY ie'
high and twenty feet across opp
ny another column or hIacK sthoN" ~
or more feet higher. came up iro" IN
"A. completely enNc!oplhE thc sun
II was several minutes before the Snok
cleared away and thr sea became cain
INT when IL did there was no sign O
either the ship or IN" barge that wa
alons side of it, They both seemed
have disappeared completely and ne
n sign of life was visible"
WRrnsnR FiN" Ni""'~s "e'"'e'
,, u r,,,,nsop VIII, ia ern
go ,,, ,L. N,rv,.nd Steel Con,
,. ,,as ia ,h.ry, NJ ,h,. sp.ci.
- -, .,' ,ic co,Ii.r had a yer
..,or< II. b.d ohs.ryed FIR
-. .,,,,,,l.,,. ,,h.,,r5 ,b. A,u,n Chine fiy
.,,, i,,, ~. ,y,,Ins;on came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-08
s., CbctnaS's Church

FIFTH NN. MD a3D 81
Rev. ERNEST NJ: SrlRES, u D., Rector,
81. NJ. Holy Communion,
II. Morning Service and Sermon dlecior9.
4 Eyensoug and Address (Rcetor).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

A number of the new models prophesied
for Fall wear and which have already met with
great approval in New York City, are made OF
velvet or Haters plush with a soft crown.
These are trimmed with fiat tailored bows,
Spanish coque fancies or palm tree fancies of
ostrich. The colors embodied in these STYLES
run towards the brown shades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
RED CROSS SEALS
SOLD TOTAL 23,029
Annual Sale by Public and Parochial
School Children Ended Last Night
Little Under Last Year

The annual sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals by the children 81 the gram
mar grades Of the public and Parochial
schools the proceeds Of which are de-
voted to thc f4ht against tuberculosis.
came to m end last evening. 4 total
of 25.029 seals were sold which 3o&
less than were sold last wear.
TIE sale at these seals i encouraged
hv prizes Of s3 and - AT the Main
street Canal street and Parochial
schools. the FIRST prize AT each school
going 70 the grade which sells the larg-
est number OF seals per capita aud the
second 70 the grade selling the ncSl
largest number.
The fogth grade of the Main street
school won first prize with safe thar
represented - seals per capita while
the sixth grade in thar school won sec
ond prize with q sale Ell 13 plus pel
pupil
At the Canal street school like rhs
i Main street, the fourth grade won tn,
i first prize with an average ~ as Pin,
To each pupil and the third grade WA.
close behind with an average of 4
+ plus for each voun"stor in that grade
i At the parochial school grades e AN,
i :. who occupy one room, WON the frs
prize. selling 2.5o0 seals. amt grades
and p who aiso occupy one room. wcr,
second with sales Of 1870 seals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
DATES OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
Changes Made Necessary on Account
Of Presidents Vacation

WASHINGTON. Dee 2O-Announec-
men was made at the White House to-
day OF i change Of dates for various
state functions during the mid winter
season. These changes were made ne
cessary because Of the departure Of
President and Mrs. Wilson early next
week for brief outing in the south.
The reception of the diplomatic corps
has been postponed from January .
TO January l3 Other dates following
are the diplomatic dinner January %,
the judicial reception January -. the
Supreme Court dinner February 3. the
congressional reception February ~
the speaker 5 dinner February l. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
Says He Fired When Gordon
Rushed at Him Armed
with a Heavy Stake
THE ACCUSED MAN
WAS A GOOD WITNESS
Possibility That State May Introduce
Witnesses to Prove That Koch's
Story the Night of His Arrest Dis
agreed with Testimony in Court.

RUTLAND. Dec William II.
Koch. charged with the murder Of
Charles Gordon, whom he shot and
Killed sunday NoN. 2. after a dispute
over some traps sea on the game iemge
owned IN him, on Lake Champlain. in
West Haven was on the witness stand
~ county court yesterday for more
-hau three hours. relating in detail rhn
Incidents OF the tragedy. According to
MS story Gordon sworc NJ HIM. tnrcar-
.mng him. ana then rushed III him with
heavy stake.
Although closely questioned in cross
examination hy Attornc,.- General Il.
=. Brown. the accused man stuck well
20 his story amt answered promptly
Fl the questions. lie took the stand ut
1873 and finished III Z, the court tax
my its usual recess at noon
After one expert witness. who teSti-
ied on firearms. the defense rested
tnd after a conference OF counsel tnc
curt announced that the state was nos
!uitc prepared to introduce its rehuttal
Adjournment was then taken until
Saturday morning at clock
Tie hrSt witnesses Of the dav were
4 way corrohorative There was
the
life OF Koch hv Gordon, 10 be carried
ut ii the respondent interfercd with
| his trapping ou the Keen game pre-
serve.
| With absolutely ne signs of nervous
/ ness Koch took the stand AMI IN am
| zvcr to questions carefully pur ~ At
/ ornov +. II. @ 'Bricu of his counsel,
! old his story al tile shooting. Threat
| after threat had been carried TO him
! by various persons IN thar vicinity as
| 20 what Gordon would Ito if the chance
/ presented itself. These. he said. cover.
| .d "a period of HI wears and made him
! greatly fear Gordon. who was mucr
| larger ANA physically more powerful
On the morning Of Nov - Koch
| With two surveyors ana Thomas steele
! allied up the lake until the respond
| ant attention was called To n bo,
rap set on his lauI Koch Immediate
| ly left the party, landed in small
>kif and with his heel smashed tn,
trap 10 bits. all oil which was seen bN
! GORDON. who was on the other side ot
the lake, which is narrow at this point
Later. when the boat containin.
Gordon and the Koch craft came close
together. the respondent ordered Cor
ION to remove his traps from the Shcre
This Gordon proceeded to 10. At tn
hird trap, which WAS near the oil
wreck of canal barge. there wa
some discussion. during which Gordo'
used vile and profane language, noe
testified Gordon suddenly started t.
ward him. he said armed with one Q
he sticks used 10 pin down the trap
ana raised rhc stick as if to stril,
him At this point the revolver wa
discharged.
There is a possibility that the stat
may introduce witnesses in an attemp
to prove that Koch on the night of hi
arrest. told a somewhat different stOr
about parts of the days proceeding
This could be intimated from the cross
examination Of the attorney genera
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
DISSOLUTION
NOT A SURPRISE
But Agreement of Telegraph and Tele
phone Company Was Unexpect-
ed at This Time.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-The informa-
tion from Washington to the effect
that American Telephone & Telegraph
company had agreed 10 give up its
interests in the Western Union and cf-
feet reorganization 10 conform with
the recommendations of the federal
authorities. was no surprise 10 rne f.
naneial men. although il was unexpect-
od AT this time The telegraph ami
telephone combination has been under
almost continual attack since II was
effected in 1909 1t has been constant
lv aSsailcd ~ Clarence II. Mackav be-
cause 81 the disadvantage under which
the Postal Telegraph Gable company
was placed through its alleged lack Of
telephone facilities n compared wsth
its rival. thc Western Union II was
also alleged that the independent tclc.
phone interests were finding II arduous
to compete with the Bell companies
because the trunk lines of the combina
tion were closed ~ them. Financial
men said today that the separation Of
the company into its parts would not
/ be difficult because of the distinct or
! ganizationS but that the difficulty
would come in dcyising q plan for the
distribution of its securities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
MADE
FOR RAISING ONIONS
Westminster Farmers Met Expert from
Department of Agriculture and
County Agent A w. Sweeton.

\. W. Sweeton, county agricultural
agent and Milo b. Williams. irrigation
engineer connected with the United
States department Of agriculture, met
with half dozen farmers of West
minister Yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the oniGn raising proposition ~
that section, with proper irrigation.
Nh Williams, whose territory in his
particular branch of work includes the
entire United States, exhibited photo
graphs Of some of the large irrigation
plants in different sections OF the
country and inspected two pieces of
property at Westminster which the
owners may convert into onion raising
properties He gave suggestions and
advice as TO tho best methods of irri
eating them
Those who were present were mer
who are the most interested in this
| proposed departure from the custom ii
| this section and one Of them, y. =
| Wright has about decided to under
take the venture. Mr.. Williams lef'
late in the afternoon. He informed
| Mr.. Sweeton that it is hoped that th'
department will soon add another irri
cation engineer in order that it may b.
possible TO give advice and inspec
properties oftener than is now possibl
when one man has tho entire countr'
from which TO answer calls. 1t wa
Mr.. Williams 5 first trip TO Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
FINAL WORK ON
CURRENCY BILL
Conferees Hope TO Have It Passed by
House Ready for President
Signature Dec "a

WASHINGTON. Dee. 30-Final
work ia the preparation of the curren-
cy hill Tor the President : signature
began today. when the HonSe amt Sen
ate conferences met TO adjust the diff
ferences between the Owen substitute,
a. the Senate measure j. known, and
the Glass bill. which was the admins
tratiOn measure in the House. The
plan now is to have the President
sign the bill before Wednesday. and
as one administration official put il
make the bill a Christmas present Is
the American people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
SEVERAL INJURED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION
Cars or Bennington Line Crash To
gether in Pownal-Brakes
Failed TO Work.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Dee 20. =
Two cars on the Bennington line of the
Berkshire street railroad came together
hcad-on last night Just after 9 o'clock
in the .'Dugwav two and one half
miles west Of Williamstown and one
person. the motorman, was seriously in
iured five or more were more or less
cut and bruised and four others were
badly shaken up and frightened. The
accident happened on switch. the two
ears meeting while going at good
rate Of speed at the point Of the
switch The injured;
Y. +. Ganera Of Zvlonitc, motorman.
compound colrminutcd fracture OF tho
right leg: severe scalp cut and posi-,
hlv fracture of the skull
Edward Amadon Of Braytonville.
North Adams, motorman. injury to
back.
Clarence Peckham Of Bennington,
passenger. upper lip cut and face
bruised.
Albert Kraus of New York city,
travelling man. left lee bruised
, Arthur Houahtlino of Pownal. pas
seuger. face cut aud bruised.
George f. Manchester Of Pittsfeld
passenger. jaw injured and three teeth
| Knocked out Four women from Ben.
ninaton were badly shaken up and
frightened but refused to give THEN
, names.
| The crash was terrific. the vestibule.
/ ct both cars being smashed and tho
motormen hurled toward each other
j. Motorman Gangra was taken TO tho
/ hospital in North Adams Other trolle1
ears were hurried 10 the scene 70 oiv,
assistance. The cause of the accident /.
said 20 have been due 10 the faiur,
/ Of the brakes to work on the car from
! Bennington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
Lack of Lime i'm Farm Land i'm
Windham Comfy Surprise
TO County Agent
REPORT MADE BY
EXPERIMENT STATION
Sample Of Soil Requiring Least Treat
Inent Shows Need Of 900 Pounds OF
Burnt Lime or $500 Pounds Of Car
Donate Of Lime per Acre.

report from the experiment station
a the state department of agriculture
regarding the aeiditv of soils in this
county has just been received h4 A. W
Sweeton. county agricultural agent
Iac figures 81 tho amount OF lime r.
quired per acre 70 Swectcu the soil as
tOnlshed the agent. who. while salts
hed thar most Of the soil hereaboutS
has been drained of lime bv continu
ous crops. hal no iden thar the aciditH
was 80 great a> il has heen proven -
be.
The samples Of soil were taken from
different places in Bratricboro. Athens.
Rockingham. Marlboro and Newfane.
ami tho report shows that thc oua re.
qRrine the least treatment tn hrinn II
back IA proper conditions wouid necd
Il, COO pounds Of burnt lime or 500
pounds Of carbonate 81 lime per acre.
while the sample that showed the
greatest need 81 such treatment would
require $500 pounds of burnt lime or
I 1.eo0 pounds Of carbonate of lime pes
iacrc.
Agent Sweeton saws that perhaps
half q century ago tile farners put
lime On their fields and worke3'ir in ia
Sweeten it, They continued this until
ineN found that III continued appllca
Y tion apparently iii no good. ana since
that time none has heen applied cz
cept - isolated instances. The pres
cnt condition of the soil + the result
Of the lack of this treatment. for each
crop takes some lime from tbe Soil and
iime i am essential 81 keep the ,a.i
sweet
Dean Hill xii the experiment station
has furnished cartons 10 the county
agent amt viii gladly make tests II
anv samples sent the station 10 deter
mine the condition of the ~6il a~ 7,
acidity. and Viii report the quantiis
of lime that should hr narrowed int,
the erouni {" restore IL to IL proper
condition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
READSBORO CHAIR co.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Corporation VIII Take Over Business
OF Old ConCern-John E. Gale
OF Guilford Secretary.

! new corporation TO he known as
1he Rcadsboro Chair company has been
organized for the purpose of taking
over the business ana property OF the
Rcadshoro Chair Mfg. Co Of Reads
horo The new firm viii continue the
Manufacture Ct chairs and other pro
duets OF the concern.
The officers OF the new corporation
are: President. y Is Clark OF Reads
horo; treasurer. +. d, Hamilton Of
Guilford: secretary, j. L, Galo OF Gull
ford Mir Hamilton viii live in Reads
boro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
KEEFE MAY LOSE FOOT.
Receives Serious Injury While Coup
ling Cars at Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS. Dee. %. ~ John
Keefc. % years old. of North Walpole.
La bra kcman on the Fitehbnrg division
of the Boston & Maine railroad running
between this place and Boston. was
knocked down while coupling ears last
night about $50 o clock and his right
foot was run over.
He was taken to the Rockingham
hospital where it was found that the
foot was badly crushed and probably
will have 10 be amputatcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
peso BENNETT DEAD.
Loaned Money to Harvard Stuaents
During Long Term of Years.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dee 2o-Bar-
nard Bennett. known by all Harvard
men rs POGO, died suddenly today.
Though never a part of the university,
POGO occupied q unique position in the
college life rs a banker 70 the students
who had exceeded their pare aIa al
lowanccS and were in Immediate need
Gf funds. By many years Of barter,
lending and exchange. POGO amassed
a fortunc OFTEN he resorted To the
courts to recover sums loaned the stu
dents and en- many occasions he was
the defendant in lawsuits instituted by
men who alleged they had been charged
an excessive rate of interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
Famine and Distress Through
out Provinces of North
eastern Japan
ONLY SUoTENANCE IS
IN NUTS AND FRUITS
Terrible Conditions Due to the Failure
of the Rice Crop and Fisheries
Conditions Especially Bad in Aonori
and Hokkaido

TOXIC, Japan, Dee. Widespread
famine and distress exist in northeast
nrn Japan, because OF the tallure Of
thc rice crop and the fisheries. Thou-
sands reported to be starving, and
the only sustenaacc which the people
have now j, in the form of nuts and
roots. The conditions are especially
bad IN Aonori and the province Of
IIokkaido.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
HARVARD CLUBS MEET.
Business and Sport Combined at the
Gathering in Exeter.

EXETER, ~ H.. bee. 2o-The Har-
ward alumni combined business with
SPORT mt tho sixth annual meeting OF
the New England federation Of iIar-
ward clubs held 1T Phillips Exeter
academy TODAY The business session
was followed by thc various field
games. The speakers announced for
the annual dinner this evening include
President Lowell Of Harvard and How
all Elliott. chairman OF the New Work.
New Haven & Hartford railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

scrVirc. With special musical program.
Subject nf sermon. The Crowns All
Christ. ln the SUNDAY school there will
rs opening exercises appropriate io
Christmas
Sunday evening at Union service
with eantata. Comm. of the King. hN
united choirs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
Forward Check for $500 and
Pledge Another $500
ON Conditions
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
CENTRE CHURCH PLAN
alnous New York Architect Was Ma
tive of Generous Co
operation Throughout Parish Needed
in Order to Attain Goal.

encouragement in substantial and
material way toward the effort of the
Centre Congregational parish to raise
&l5. .000 in addition to the $4,000
pledged by. AIr. and Mrs c. L. Dun
ham for repairing the present church
property and the purchase OF the Good
hue property on Main street came YES
tcrday in the form of check for 5000
from Mr.. ana Mrs. William r. Mead
OF New York aud the promise OF $500
moro when the amount raised reaches
slf.5aa. The announcement was made
bv Rev Roy NJ Hou@hton at tho mid
week meeting last night and thc fol-
lowing letter was read:
New York, December y. 1919.
4. Mv dear nr Iou.hfon:
- have Your letter at Dec Is. and
take pleasure in enclosing ms cbccE
for five hundred dollars as suhscrip
tion to u building ANA land purchase
fund OF the Brattlehoro East society.
I'm vieN of the generous offer made by
/ Mr.. aud Mrs George l.. Dmham ! tie
/ sire to add that when rour ~uhscrip-
/ tiGn~ reach the amount af lt,590
shall be glad to adj further five
/ hundred dollars "a enable you to take
advantage OF their subscription, bring
ing the full amount up To @2aoon.
= Mrs. Mead. who has 4 strong at-
/ tachment for Rrattleboro. Joins with
me in the pleasure we take in making
this donation
4 AS / have had my CORRESPONDENCE
with you. ! ann making ont the check
! I'm Your name.
Very truly vourS.
VIM r. Mead.
The effect which the reading Of this
letter made on the audience was notice
able and il strengthened the bciei
that the societv'- efforts for increase,
facilities whereby il would be enable,
to 10 a larger service and accomplish
greater results certainly would sue
cced
! While this and the other gcncrou
pledges chat have been made so n Ion;
way in reaching the desired goal tn
committee and those i'm charge Of til,
campaign realize that this same spiri
OF generosity must prevail through tn
parish in order To- bring the amount u1
to the desired figure It viii he onl
through liberal cooperation on the par
of al that the plans can be carrie
to satisfactory completion. 1t is SAT
10 say, however thar the movemen
Will not be allowed t. fail.
: Mr.. Mead j. member Of the fr1
Of Mckim. Mead 4 Waite, which
one Of the most widely known firms 0
architects in America. He was born i
Brattlehoro Aug. %. 1916. and gradual
ed from Amherst college IN 1867. Tn
late Iarl5in G. Mead pf Floreuce Itnb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
ADVANCED SEVEN POINTS.
Big Jump III Price Of American Tele-
phone Stock

NEW YORK. Dee. 2d. - The an
nounccment of an agreement of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
with tho department OF jas.
stock today. The price touched l2fti.
an advance Of seven points
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20

Clean ehinchilla with taIeum powder.
we'll rubbed into the skin and then
@aal,cn ont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Is lima each subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-Beds, springs, mattress
es, stoves, cooking utensils, dishes,
glassware, bed lounge, cots, extension
fables. center tables. c. A. Twltchell
Box 702, Brattleboro, Vi. 244 -249
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-20

We grind skates while YOU wait.
i3rattleboro Machine -Adv2lStf