davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
GOMPERS SAYS SHIP
TIE-UP is AIMED AT
Thinks That System" Is at Work To
Disrupt Labor" If Pos
sible.

Washington July 20.-Presdent Sam
uel Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor reiterated his belief yesterday
that systematic propaganda is at work
to disrupt American labor forces in the
interests of the effect of the war situa-
ton.
Especially did he think seamens
strike was aimed at, the result of which
would be, of course, to shut off ship.
ments, particularly to the allies. He
was unwilling to make direct asser-
ton, but he said his information came
from sources he could hardly discredit.
That the influences were the same in
the case of the effort to start seamen's
strike which brought about the Reming-
ton arms trouble was the purpose of this
information.
Gompers' assertion was in line with
that of Secretary Morrison of the fed
Grafton, who said last week if it was
true, as reported, that British Ambas-
sador Spring Rice had told the state de-
rartment $2O,000,000 was paid from Ger
man sources to start the Remington arms
strike, he presumed the ambassador
knew what he was talking about"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
A National Anthem.

Mr.. Alfred Ehrhardt, a German Amer
lean member of the Passaic IN. j. board
OF education, suggests a new tune for
the national hymn America" and adj
vises its introduction in the public
schools. The tune has been composed
| By one James y. MeCabe, BROOKLYN
school superintendent. There is objec.
ton TO the old familiar tune because il
is the same as that OF God Save the
King" But do not Mr.. Erhardt and
ether German-Americans know that this
same tune is the Saxon national hymn
ia PRODUCED by Weber in bis Jubilee"
overture-and is the tune 20 which a
universally German national song is
sung2
The origin of several national hymn
tunes has been disputed. Who wrote
God Save the Kings II Is generally
attributed TO Henry Carey, but other
composers are named and Il il claimed
by some. though absurd. that IL was
composed by Florentine Lulli. who. set.
Ting in Paris, became a glory OF the
French operate stage. Rouget de Lisle
was honored I'm Paris on the national
iestal day. and vet musical antiquarians
have endeavorcd to prove that the mel.
ody Of the "Marseillaise" was taken from
composition By German composer OF
ecclesiastical music There has been dis.
rute concerning the authorship Of the
drinking song. ITO Anacreon in Heaven
the almost unsingable tune long known
IN this country as "The Star Spangled
Banner"
There have been many attempts 10 !
provide = substitute for Yankee Doc. /
de" "The star spangled Banner or |
" America, as q national anthem. There 1
vas talk for . time Of Matthias Keller's |
American Hymn made here IN Bos.
tor; bat Who nov remembers the words
OF the tunes Later attempts have not /
been more sucocssfsi In 1851 q commit.
tee IN New York offered q prize Of $500 /
for the best National Hymn II was
said that ll50 anthems were sent in
No one Of them was found worthy. but 4
he competition led Richard Grant White
10 write an eNaellent monograph on the
subject and HOfpheus g. Kerr bur
.esqusf the styis ~ Lonvfsllov. Everett
Whittier Holmes. Emerson and St0ddarH
ID parndiss that are among the best in
American iitrrature
u i Ton late IN TIE dnv - inrprt en-
lther tune fWf NY Cguntry Tia ofA
Tire The Cd time has been common
property r. thas eoantrr il b. irsfra
ablr arrnrrted uth sacrrf associations
~ uHnria kuow q tfieF love a. thsv
ing a. tsermaus 81 Germany have MT
sfainrf fo asf - WY stouif crrmar.
unsriaaus IN fis lard ~ their saorfinr
b mare sensitfvsf WY shsuiE thsr
.rtrte - rstzrt Aner5aans II fhs sunf
~ ~ their nat5aHal Hrfheus - H1rtor
1rnfE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
u. S. MAY ADOPT
NEWEST RIFLE
oaly Problem Faced in Use Of Infantry
Firesrm Of Automatic Design is
Transportation Of Sufficient
Ammunition.

Washington, July 20-The next biz
development OF the art OF scientid,
fighting IN the army may BE- the sdop.
ton OF an automatic riffe, for use, pr.
inarily. Of the infsntrymen. N practical
it, use will BE- extended to the cavalry
and other troops using the rife
Lately there has been q great deal
Of talk Of the machine gun supplant-
ing the infautryman and his rife. Ac.
eording 20 this theory, battles IN the
future would become largely a contest
between two sets Of machine gun operat-
ore and field artillery gunners. Ameri-
ean artillery officers say this is stretch.
ing il.
Slngularly enough the real problem
With reference 20 the adoption Of an
automatic rife for the army is not
problem 81 developing such rae a.
Ell Good automatic rifles have been
developed Major Hawkins Of the ord
nsnos department has invented and De-
telorsd an arm that IL pronounced ad-
rnirabie hr authortics.
Tie problem. then. u not the rfHs
ftstf but how to transport ammunition
trlearh II supply the truops that uzs
il tnth this problem - solved u "a
plain Sc autnfuatir rife uouls M ~
nsa - except in trenches br where troaps
vsre posted aith ths idea they would
re move fFom Their positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
VILLA BADLY BEATEN.
This the Report of Consul Under General
Carranza.

Douglas, Ariz., July 20.--State depart
ment dispatches yesterday confirm re-
ports that after six-hour battle at
Anavacachi pass, west of Aqua Prieta
General Gales, Carranza commander in
Sonora, decisively defeated Villa troops
under General Jose Maria Acosta. The
Gales force was said to number 5000,
while Acosta's was reported as half that
number
In a message received here by Agar
duno, consul for Carranza, from General
Gales at Lamorita, 30 miles west of
Aqua Prieta, the Villa troops were re-
ported as fleeing in all directions. The
message stated that the battle began at
8 o'clock Sunday morning. The Villa
forces were strongly entrenched in the
pass and for five hours held out against
cannon and rapid fire guns
During the fighting, 800 of Aeosta's
men deserted to Gales. according to the
report, which estimated the Villa dead,
wounded and captured at 500. Gales
did not report his own casualties, though
they were claimed to be relatively small
by officials in Aqua Prieta.
Villa representatives here refused TO
admit defeat, saying that the battle
still continued, near Lamorits, and that
a large contingent of Ysqui Indians were
making a flank attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
Consul General Is With
drawn from Mexico
City
HAS FRICTION WITH
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
Merits of the Case Have Not
Been Consid-
cred

Washington, D. G., July 20.--Arnolc
Shanklin, American consul general IN
Mexico City, is on his way to Washing
ton, under orders from the state depart.
ment to report upon conditions. Thi:
was stated officially yesterday, and, in
cidentally, it was admitted that Mr.
Shanklin has been withdrawn Temporal
rily from duty in Mexico City to avoid
continuation of friction with Senior Car
doza, the Brazilian minister there.
Last week Mr.. Shanklin went to the
Mexican capital to carry on Red Cross
relief work. Some differences as to meth
ODDS developed between the consul.general
and the Brazilian minister, They were
not serious, but Senior Cardoza has been
for many months looking after the
American interests in manner so thor
ough and satisfactory as to win the
gratitude of the state department Off
Gals They regarded it as only proper
to remove any causes of friction. quite
regardless of the merits OF the question,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
DENoUNcE LUMBER ABUSES.
Manufacturers Suggest Remedy for Cut
throat Competition.

Chicago, July 20,--Cutthroat competi-
tion and unnecessary price cutting were
denounced yesterday by a committee
representing the National Association of
Lumber Manufacturers testifying before
the federal trades commission. The hum
bermen suggested remedial measures. A
representative of the forest service was
present to urge conservation moves.
The commission will investigate al
legged labor capital combinations to ex-
clude all outside building materials and
consider also evidence gathered by Unit
ed States Attorney c. F. Cline, which
caused the return two months ago of
one hundred odd indictments against
labor union officials and electrical con-
tractors under the anti-strust law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
LLOYD GEORGE
VISITS MINERS
Will Plead With Workers To End the
Strike--Cabinet Session
Held.

London, July 20.--Minister of NUM-
tions David Lloyd George left for Cardiff
last night to make personal appeal tc
the Welsh coal miners, his fellow coun.
trymen, to return to work and prevent a
slackening of the production of war mu-
nitions.
This announcement was made yester-
day afternoon following a special session
of the cabinet at which the most Sc
rious internal crisis of the war was dis.
cussed.
Lloyd Georges popularity among the
workingmen, the cabinet hopes, will bring
about settlement if the Board Of
Trades final proposals, submitted to the
miners council yesterday, fail.
Several members of Parliament sought
to quiz the ministers in the House OF
Commons Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the cabinet session. They were
asked particularly about the report that
the government is planning to take over
the mines. Walter Runciman, president
of the Board of Trade, replied that it
would serve no good purpose to make
public any efSthe facts in the hands of
the government at this time.
Cardiff, July 20.--Important new pro-
pcsals made by the British government
to end the South Wales coal strike
brought the meeting of the executive
council OF the miners to an abrupt adj
iournment at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
What these proposals were none of the
would say.
The officers prepared to leave at once
for London, but received another mes
sage from President Runciman of the
Board of Trade saying their presence was
not required. Another meeting OF the
council was then called at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
SHARP DECLINE IN
WAR SECURITIES
Due to Restraining Inhuences-Heavy
Sales in the First Half Hour;
Slight Recovery.

New York, July 20.--Restraining infu.
ences were responsible for some sharp
declines in war stocks at the opening OF
| by officials of the Crucible Steel com.
pany resulted in a severe decline in that
issue, which opened with a loss of al.
most three points, later extended to al.
most seven. A similar loss was reported
by General Motors, while others, including
Baldwin Locomotive, American Can, Al.
disclaimers preferred and Westinghouse.
fell two 20 three points. The more po-
tential shares, like Reading. the Pacifics.
United States Steel and Metals, reflect.
cd further selling pressure The turn
over in the first hslf.hour was unusually
large. mainly at the expense of quoted
values, but later dealings diminished,
with some recoveries from initial losses.
Can moved up again on q renewal Of
manipulation, and some Of the railways
regsined their losses with substantial
improvement in Canadian Pacific, the
Hsrrimans and Reading
Crucible Steel's loss at the opening
was attributed 90 a statement issued hy
Horace s. Wilkinson, q member Of the
executive committee Of the company. in
which stress was laid on the compsny's
financial condition, more particularly
last year. when small earnings neeessi.
tated suspension Of the preferred divi.
dend. Mr.. Wilkinsons statement also
implied that the recent rise in the stock
was due 10 manipulation on the part
Of spectators. who intended selling out
AZ higher prices. He also deprecated
many other statements made in eonnec- /
{ ION With war contracts received BY his
company. some ~ which he characterized /
as erarrerations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
OPPORTUNE BATTING
WON FOR BRAVES
Rudolph Also Must Be Given Credit for
Pitching Fine Game-Boston Scores
Four TO cincinnati's One.

Boston, July 20.--With Rudolph pitch
ing frst-elass ball, the Boston Braves
again defeated Cincinnati yesterday aft
ernoon, the score standing to /. Tn,
visitors punched two singles in the sec
ond inning and got their one run acros:
on steal and Gowdy's heaye TO cen.
terfeld
Boston scored in the first on Moran's
triple and Evers' single; again in the
seventh on Gowdys triple and Rudolph's
single; and two in the eighth on Con.
nolly's walk, Magee's rap. which was
felded to second too late, Schmidt's sac.
rifce and Smiths single. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
DROWNING GIRL DRAGS
PASTOR TO DEATH
Heroic Pastor Saves One Girl, But Loses
Life Fighting To Rescue Second
Fiom Undertow.

Gloucester, Mass, July 20,-While hel
mother and seven companions looked on
powerless to aid her, Helen Perkins, II
years old, drowned in the waters OF thu
Annisquam river at Annisquam yester
day. The girl dragged Rev. Arthur II
Pingree, 40 years old, OF Norwood, &c
his death.
| Miss Perkins was one OF a party oil
eight girls who have been at campfire
at Pigeon cove.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs
Perkins, mother Of the drowned girl, and
Mrs. Meulberger, both members Of Rev.
Mr.. Pingree's church in Norwood.
Early yesterday Mr.. Pingree an.
rounced that the girls would be given
instructions in swimming in the An
nisquam river. Accompanied by their
chaperones and Rev. Mr.. Pingree, the
girls went in bathing and were taught
various strokes by the minister The
girls splashed and played about in the
water for some time, watched by Mrs,
Perkins and Mrs. Meulberger from the
shore.
Suddenly, when all of the girls were
whipped the water into white breakers.
Laughing and shouting, the girls dived
and splashed in the white caps" until
suddenly they were thrown into a panic
by the screams of Miss Perkins and Miss
Helen Marston. Looking towards where
the girls were, the bathers saw that the
two girls had got beyond their depth.
An undertow, hitherto unnoticed,
gripped the girls and dragged them fur
ther from shore.
While the girls and their chaperones
shouted, Rev. Mr.. Pingree dashed into
the water and swan to the girls as
sistance. Selling the Marston girl, he
swan with her t. shallow water and left
her with her companions, while he turned
about and swan back for the Perkins
girl.
Mrs. Perkins, the girls mother, stood |
IN the bank, speeches. from fright as |
the minister with strong, powerful
strokes swan to the young bather. Mr.. |
Pingree seized Miss Perkins by the shout
iers and hair as soon as he got within
each of her. With gurgling cry. the
yirl threw her arms about him and they
10Th sank.
After a short while, other bathers whd
lad been attracted to the scene by the
ries of the frightened girls, brought the
'odies of Mr.. Pingree and Miss Perkins
shore. Pulmotors were used in an eff.
ort to revive the man and girl, but it
vas no use. Doctors who had been sum.
noned made hasty examination of the
wo bodies and then announced that Miss
'erkins had died Of drowning and that
ir. Pingree OF heart failure due to shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, livei
and other digestive organs TO do then
work properly. Without it they arc
sluggish there is loss Of appetite, some
times faintness, deranged state of the
intestines, and, in general, all the symp'
toms of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood
and this is why it is so very successful
in the treatment of so many ailments.
Get it to.day.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
PROPOSALS TO
RAISE LUMBER
RATES REFUSED
Interstate Commerce Commission Finds
Plan for Increased Tariffs Not
to Be Reasonable.

Washington, d. c., July Proposals
TO increase rates on lumber shipments
from Cincinnati TO Pittsburg, Buffalo,
and other eastern points, from the
Southwest to ST. Louis & Cairo, and
into Cincinnati and Louisville were all
found by the interstate commerce com.
mission yesterday not to be reasonable
The decision was an extensive one con.
corning chiefly the rates on lumber from
south and southwestern points to rail.
road crossings on the Ohio river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
AXE MURDERS


Chicago. July 2Q.--Poliee 81 = num.
her Of citiss Yesterday delwed into r~s
ords ~ mysterious axe murders. ~
which ~ persons we're killed. vhils tso
CliesEo detectives ard Mavuf Jones ~
Blue leland Tu. tsft for BaHalo. - hrine
hack Casimr Arelrraski. Whs s. SAD
40 have confessed 90 the murder q Iaaeb
Nislish. his Nife ard his dsurhter. Mrs.
Nsry Mansfield and har hsby. Mary
Mnnshfid iu Bloc 1sland. Balls s. 1914
The ave murders bersu sour wears
sgo and there b. tslief that Y.erhsrls
ons rnsn vss responsible fuf ~ ths
rrlrnrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20

ihar ] rus = ranHa uan.7 sais NJ
lunrrE u fiarss tru rf urrl-irl
fHeFr ~ fnufeeH HnurE q dar
trftff rss fts FuuHr nlsr wtt
srrr erehss - usk rnn uarrlarf
u.rr Tknss 49, unfar asrf
nFrfs are iahs e. naks Fuu uuraru-
lar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
Moore &Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
Barre, Vt.

the trade poorer. A few producers con-
sidered conditions better. The average
price of crude gypsum throughout the
country decreased five cents in 1914 as
compared with the price reported for
1913, and the average price of calcined
gypsum advanced "a cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
-srSK AUSTRIAN PLANE
IssHss eurnsrs Brrf Dsvr Airusf or
Bafiefta

Eeus Hulv 11-Tts- Austrian a.
shr ntrt trrtsrdsf .Hsri satnrssf
Nts sfrues ~ rife f-s on fds uar -
- ats tsss srs fsn irts tis 49, ~ Bar
lsfta "a u1es narttresf Ell Bar. e..
re saat uzEnet ~ tuo srifisrs p eus-
sms nHsf ard aonsttt 80 rFrt ors
End eaHTwss sia rlaahirs era So tro
tesras oE~-s wtt aar-rrssT sac srsH-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


A Ctirsro Q. Chicago
&
A Detrut-D-trot NJ. rhiladsl-
Pima a.
At 81 Louis-Nev Fork ~. 81
LOUIS a
Ar Washington ~.
Clsfelars Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
BRAVES
CINCINNATI


Moran. Masee, GoFdy. Stolen winso.
Bases on bals-Of roney 3. on Rudolph
Struck out-Ry Toncy s. BY Rudolph 4 Sac.
rifce hits Magee. schmidt Double plays--
Herzog b Rodgers 70 Mollvitz Groh 20 Rodg-
en- 10 Moilwitz Rodgers 20 Herzog 70 Noil-
vita. umpires-Klem and Cockil. Attend.
ance-l. 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Games.

"A Boston-Boston Z. Cincinnati
/.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Pitts
burg 0.
At New York-New York {, 50.
Louis 2.
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia s.
Chicago Z first game. second
game postponed because Of rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-24

gated the murder when Rosenthal
was to appear before the grand jury.
The motives for the murder we're said
by the State to be fear Of exposure
and hope OF. revenge.
Becker's first conviction was set
aside and new trial ordered by the
higher courts on February %. 1915.
The second trial began on May and
likewise resulted In conviction and
sentence OF death. On May 90 last
the second conviction was upheld by
the court OF appeals. On June Is the
same tribunal denied the application
of counsel for Becker for a reargu-
ment OF the case. and the condemned
man was resentenced to die on July
i2. On July Governor Whitman
granted a reprieve until July &c.
In the meantime the four gunner
had been put to death In the electric
chair. the date OF their execution be-
ing April 10. 1915. The informers.
Rose, Weber and WALTON. were given
their freedom after Beckers convic-
ton.
For more than two years. with the
exception OF the interval caused by
his second trial. Becker has been con.
fined In the death house at Sing Sing.
During that period he has seen twelve
or more men 20 from cells near his
to their deaths. yet he Is said to have
controlled his emotions at all times
and to have faced his fate without
fiinching.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-24
MOVIE NOTES.

Those Ham and Bud Kalem come
dies are firmly entrenching themselves
with the movie fans. These two
comedians are as big favorites now as
the famous Charlie Chaplin.
II is estimated that over ten million
people attend the movies daily and
new fans are falling into line rapidly.
"The White Sister" with Viola Al
len in the leading role. is breaking all
theatre records for big attendance.
II is the hit OF the season.
Another great Red Seal play Just
released is The Millionaire Baby"
in which Grace Drummond Is fea.
tured.
Alice Brady. the clever Broadway
star. Is featured In the Knickerbocker
star feature. The Cup Of Chance" II
Is said to be one OF the rare treats.
Once in an epoch there comes a
photoplay that carries special ap-
peal. that reaches the depths Of the
inner consciousness and awakens an
entnre Nation to a new view Of life.
THE Blindness Of Virtue" carries this
appeal. II strikes a human chord that
sets the world vibrating. II Is re-
leased through the famous Wise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-24
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

isi5-The Bellerophon arrived In
Plymouth harbor with Napo.
leon. who was speedily besieged
BY crowds OF the curious.
lsiO-The British government ap.
pointed Col. Stoddart and Capt.
Connolly to proceed from Kabul
on a mission to Bokhara. where
they subsequently were muir
dered by the Khan
ls65-Rev Fitch W. Taylor. senior
chaplain OF the United States
navy during the Civil War,
died In Boston. Born at Middle
Haddam. Conn. August g. 1903.
ls9O-Jeremlah Simpson, for many
years a unique figure IN Ameri-
can politics. was first nominated
for Congress by the Peoples
party OF the Seventh Kansas
District.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-24
NEW YORK DAY ~ DAY.
~ CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
What Every Woman Should Know

What Every Woman Should knowl
New York. July 23.-what reforms.
II any. should you make in your ward
robe while you are lighting the battle
for health and a perfect figure?
The unhygienic dress Of the mod.
ern woman Is a point upon which the
male physician and physical culture
expert always lay great stress. They
affirm that the loss OF primitive
health and strength OF the average
woman is largely due to civilized
clothing.
! am the last one 10 deny that
women have often sacrificed their
health on the altar Of fashion and
beauty (socalled). There can. OF
course. be no true beauty that is not
based on radiant health. Unques-
tionably there are still silly women
who torture their defenseless bodies
and risk invalidism or even death by
wearing clothing that is too tight.
But believe that the number OF these
women Is decreasing and that any
woman today can follow the fashions
at least approximately without inter.
fering with her physical comfort and
welLbeing.
Consider the modes Of the moment
and see. The skirt OF today IL essen.
TALLY hygienic. II Is so short that II
cannot possibly pick up germs and
dirt from the sidewalk. to be carried
later into the house. and II would
seem to be designed especially for
rainy weather. Its wearer Is not
troubled by the damp. muddy folds OF
cloth about the ankles.
Also the skirt OF 1915 In wide
enough SO that woman may walk In
II. climb stairs. step into a street car
or automobile. with no danger OF rip
ping and falling. The excessively
narrow skirt was undoubtedly respon-
sible for q certain number OF sprained
and broken ankles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-24
THE INTERMEDIATE sNpeAvoR

Song. GLORY In My Soul"
Song. II Love to Tell the Story"
Prayer
Subject. Christ In Me" John Is;
Iii.
Amelia Whitman. leader.
Subjects for discussion:
"A Friend" Artie Manley.
"Christs Commandments" Lille
Belle Ray.
Christ Knocking at the Heart"
Dona Newland.
christianity Has Its Paradoxes."
Chester Higgs.
I'm Thine" Emmett Wallace.
Romans S:s.li. Ruth Knox.
THE Indwelling Christ" James Ray,
Elizabeth Wilson. Alice Smith. Clyde
Gregg. Oscar Gregg. Lillian Barron.
Eta Gregg. Gertie Tucker. Maude
Brown. Emma Boriskie. Vienna War
burton. Evelin Miller.
Everyone welcome.
MRS. ID. y. TRAP. Superintendent.