davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
By Francis Lynde
CHAPTER xx-continued.

The chance did not materialize. The
lights in a certain upper office in the
Niquoia building were still turned on
long after NJ. Poudrecaulx had given
up the hope of the deep-sea sounding
for that night. Some time after the
lobby crowd had melted. and before
the lower avenue had begun TO order
small-hour suppers OF Bongras. the two
high windows in the Niquoia building
went dark and few minutes later the
man who had spent half the night
tramping the floor or sitting with his
head in his hands at the desk in the
upper room came out OF the street
archway and walked briskly to the
telegraph Office across the plaza.
How is the line tonight Sanford
pretty clear?- he asked OF the night
manager, killing time while the sleepy
night receiving clerk was making his
third attempt TO count the words in
the closely-written, two-page govern
ment cipher.
drizzling in now and then" said the
manager; adding: But that's like the
poor-always with US"
"All right; there Is no particular
rush about this matter OF mine, just
80 II Is sure TO be in the secretary's
hands at the opening of business in
the morning. But be careful that 1t
goes straight-youd better have 1t
checked back before it is put on the
through wire from Denver"
Sure. Mr. Brouillard. What you say
in this little old shack goes as 1t lays.
Well look out and not bull your mes
sage. Good night"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30

plices are plain swindlers. amenaple 10
the criminal law. and from that mo-
ment there will never be another real
estate transfer in the Niquoia valley"
The promoter rose slowly out OF his
chair and stood leaning heavily with
his fat hands. palms downward. on the
fiattopped desk. His cheeks were
puffed out and the bitten mustaches
bristled IKE the whiskers OF a gray old
leader OF the timber wolves.
"Brouillard." he grated huskily.
does this mean that you're breaking
with US. once for ALL"
1T means more than that; IL means
that have reached a p9int at which l
am ashamed TO admit that there was
ever anything to break"
Then listen; You've helped this
thing along as much as. or more than.
anybody else in this town: and there
are men right here In Mirapolis-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Brownlna's Peculiar Eyes.

BrownIng's eyes were peculiar. ono
having long focus, the other very
short. lie had the unusual accom-
plishment ttry II and prove) OF clos
Ing either eye without squInchIng and
without any apparent effort. though
sometimes on the street In strong sun.
shine his face would be a bit distort-
cd. lie did all his reading and writ
Ing with one eye. closing the long ono
ns he sat down nj his desk. lie could
see nn immense distance. He never
suffered with any pnin In his eyes ex-
cept once when ns n boy he was try
his youthful idol Shellcy.--Boston
Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Germany and Her Waterways.

Although Germany hns three times
as many miles Of railway In proper
tion To nrca ns tho United States. shs
has spent hundreds OF millions OF
marks I'm the enlargement and improve.
ment OF her waterways. What tho
statesmen OF Germany think OF tho
Importance OF the waterways is shown
by the fnct that In the midst Of tho
greatest war In NIL history. when ths
empire IN lighting for lts very life.
they are not only maintaining and
operating the waterways they olreody
have, but are actually building more.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30

plenty OF 'em-who will kill you like a
rat in hole II you 40 back on them
as you are threatening TO. Don't you
know that"
The younger man was balancing the
paper cutter across his finger.
THAT Is the least OF my worries"
he answered. speaking slowly. Il am
all sorts OF a moral coward, suppose:
I've proved that often enough in the
past few months, God knows. But I'm
not the other kind. Mr.. Cortwright."
Then I'll take n hand!" snarled the
tyrant at bay. "l'll spend n million dol.
lars. IL have to. blacklisting you from
one end OF this country 10 the otherl
I'll fix IL so you'll never build any.
thing bigger than hog pen again as
long as you live! I'll publish your rec
ord wherever there is n newspaper TO
print it," He pounded on the desk
with his fist-"Ill do it-money can
do IL! More than that. you'll never get
a smell OF that Chigringo mine-you
nor Dave Massingale!"
Brouillard tossed the paper-knife In
10 a half-opened drawer and squared
himself at the blotting pad
That is your challenge. Is it?' he
said curtly. 80 be Il. Start your
machinery. You will doubtless get
me, not because you have money. but
because for a time / was weak enough
and wicked enough TO climb down and
stand on your level. But II you don't
hurry, Mr.. Cartwright, I'll get you first
Are you going? One thing more-and
it's a kindness; get your son out OF
town before this Massingale matter
comes up for adjustment. II will be
safer"
rs that all you have 10 say?'
Pretty nearly all, except 90 tell you
that your time is growing short. and
you and those who are in with you had
better begin 10 set your houses I'm or.
der. II you'll come over here at eight
o'clock tomorrow night prepared 10 do
the square thing by David Massingale,
I'll withhold the publication OF that
letter which will stamp you and your
associates as criminals before the law:
but that is the only concession shall
make"
You've got TO make at least one
more!" stormed the outgoing magnate
You don't have TO set any dates or
anything OF that kind for your damned
drowning act!"
I'm Justice 10 a good many people
who are measurably innocent. shall
have 10 do that very thing" returned
the engineer firmly. THE notice will
appear in tomorrow's Spotlight"
IL was the final straw I'm the stocky
promoters crushing wrath burden. His
fat face turned purple, and for a sec.
ond or two he clawed the air. gasping
for breath. Brouillard sat back In his
chair. waiting for the volcanic up
heaval. But It did not come. When he
had regained measure OF self-control.
Mr.. Cartwright turned slowly and went
out without word. stumbling over the
threshold and slamming the door
heavily az he disappeared
For a time after the promoters
wordless departure BrouIllard sat at
his desk writing steadily. When the
last OF the memorandum sheets was
filed he found his hat and street coat
and left the Office. Ten minutes later
he had penetrated 10 the dusty den on
the second floor OF the Spotlight Office
where Harlan was grinding copy for
his paper. BrouIllard took a chair at
the desk end and laid the sheets OF
penciled government paper under the
editors eyes.
CTO BE cONTTgUEDD
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30

answering to the speech OF all ma
tions.
Change. revivihcation. termination
instantly became the new order OF
the day; and again Mirapolis flung IT.
self joyously into the fray. reaping
where IL had not sown and sowing
only where the quickest crop could be
gathered. For now the dullest OF the
reapefs saw that the government work
was really the Mirapolitan breath OF
life.
This new and aforementioned con
viction wrought an eager change in
men and in methods. Credit vanished
and spot cash was tacitly acknowl-
edged to be the only way to do bust
ness in a live community. Fortunes
changed hands swiftly. as before, but
now there WIS little bargaining and.
with hot haste for the foreword. little
time for IL. TO the western motto Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cutloura, tho Quick. Sure an(
Easy Way. Trial Free

Bathe with Cuticura Soap. dry and
apply tho Ointment. They stop itch.
ing instantly. clear away pimplcs.
blackhcads. redness and roughness. re-
move dandrufr and scalp irritation.
heal red. rough and sore hands 40
we'll az most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. l.
Boston. Sold everywhere
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Criohtful proaoect

Miss fadde-Tm sure you'll sign
this petition we're getting up 10 end
the war.
Reggie-Bah Jove, I'll 20 you They
say that II IL lasts much longer well
have 5O-cent gasollne.-Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Nervous Apprehension.

"They are not going TO cut me up
II 20 20 the hospital. are theyf"
"Of course not. when you're going
Just for rest. What makes you
think they areT
because when ! called up the hos
pltnl voice said Operator"
transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Chin OF the Old Block

Mrs. Howells-Your baby resembles
his father very much. don't you think Z
Mrs. Growells-Yes. Ia both looks
and actions. Why. he even cries for
the moon ia the daytime instead Of at
night, Just to be contrary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
CTO BE CONTINUED
Retrihutlon for "Jofus .

A few days ago my little son had
his first fight with the ne!ghbor's boy,
Joseph. and got the worst OF II. The
same afternoon the baby was marking
lines on a sheet OF paper with her
pencil. Asked what she was doing
she said: / maxim sticks to hit
Jofus with."-Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Very Aerioua Xien.

"Do you consider IL proper to bet
on an electionf'
Certainly not. An election com
pels you 10 take chances enough on
your prospects OF prosperity without
risklng ready money on H."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Wrong Position.

you've gone and put the prize
lighters picture at the bottom OF the
page"
"Well. what of itr'
"lf you hnve any regard for the 1T
ness OF things make II an upper cut"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Jwaa BETTER Thua.

From his couch deaf mute arose
It's quite true, and stepped on tack
In the dirk; and perhaps II IL well
the world never knew. Of his silent
but awful remark
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Difference Is Intense.

Gyer--Im going to spend my vaca-
ton In the Michigan woods this sum
mcr.
Myer--Is there much To see up
there7
Gycr-No, hut there's lot 10 saw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

Cards were received last week an
nouncing the arrival of daughter to
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tracy Hanycr As Miss
Young Mrs. Hunter is well known to
Dorset people and all extend congrat
ulations Word was received this
morning Tuesday that mother and
daughter were doing very nicely,
Sap gathering has about ended and
our farmers are busy now gathering
and cleaning their buckets and putting
their sap houses in order for another
season. The run" has been about up
to the average and the quality OF
syrup made fully as good as other
years.
Mrs. Edwin Tiff of the North dis
trict was called to Rupert last Sunday
by the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Morehouse. Mrs. Tiff took Miss
Clemmons with her to assist in the
care Of Mrs. Morehouse during her
illness. Mrs. Tiff returned to Dorset
Tuesday and reported her sister some
what improved.
Rather peculiar incident was the
passing away of DR.. Dunning and Mrs.
Charles f. HARDWOOD, brother and sis
ter with only two years difference in
their ages dying within three days o.
each other, They were born in Dorset
Hollow and lived the major part OF
their lives in this village where they
had many warm friends. The sym
pathy of the community goes out to
the children and relatives in this their
hour Of trial.
At the meeting of the Bennington
County Farmers Association held last
week it was voted to join with Dorset
and Manchester Oranges in holding a
Field Day either the oath or 25th OF
August. The exact date will be an
nounced as soon as possible SO all can
begin to make arrangements to attend
There will be good speaking by well
known men in the morning and sports
and a ball game in the afternoon.
The program of the sugar social
was exceptionally good 1t consisted
of character sketches. by the Harrlng-
ton brothers, solos, duets, trios, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

rar Harwood of Rupert. Her early
married life was spent at the Har-
wood homestead on Rupert mountain.
Later on Mr.. Harwood began the
practice of medicine in Dorset, which
he continued until his death on Jan. 8,
1902. Six children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harwood, Burr, Wayne, julia
Bell, Della Eunie, Sarah Jane and
Elmer Cunning. In March 1882 came
the sad death of her three little girls,
two going one day and the other with
in a week. Mrs HARDWOOD was mem
Der of the Dorset Congregational
Church and always took a deep inter
est in all church affairs. She was a
woman who commanded the highest
respect from all who knew her Al
ways willing and ready to go in times
Of sickness and trouble She was an
unseIfsh, devoted mother, whose life
was spent in helping others. Her
Christian influence will be felt by all
who knew her long after her body
has crumbled to dust When her
summons came to go Home on April
18th, she expressed her perfect trust
and readiness to go. We can but feel
that our loss is her infinite gain. We
cannot realize her perfect happiness
in being reunited with the dearly be
loved brother who preceded her only 9
few days.
Asleep in Jesus Oh, how sweet
To be for such slumber meet.
With holy confidence to sing
That death hath lost its vcnom'd sting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
DR.. Richard l.. Dunning

The Greenwich IN. W journal of
this week has the following obituary
notice.
DR.. Richard l.. Dunning, a very
prominent and highly respected citi-
zen of our village, died at his home on
Prospect avenue, Wednesday evening
April 18th. The funeral was held
from his late residence Friday at 2
D. M, the Rev J. y. Armstrong, pastor
of the NJ. E. Church, officiating, assist
ed by the Rev. A. j. Day, the Masons
attending in a body and conducting q
service. Interment was made IN Dor
set, VI He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marcia Dunning, one daughter
Mrs. G. j.. Hamilton Of Jersey City N,
j.: two sons, Lewis G. and Floyd j.,
both residents Of Greenwich; three
grandchildren, brother and sister.
DR.. Dunning had practiced dentistry
lin Greenwich II years, having moved
\ nGEg IlDlH lJDFElAy " iil A1A"' 'E' '''st'
born in Dorset, VI, in l&43, where ha
lived until manhood, attending the
district schools, also Troy Conference
/ Academy at Poultney, W., and Fort
/ Edward Institute. Dr. Dunning then
attended a normal school Of music
conducted by Prof. W. Q. Perkins of
/ Boston. He taught music several
years, meeting with success in Yer
mont, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michi-
gan. Afterwards he took up the study
Of dentistry in Grand Rapids Mich
and Brooklyn, N. Y. Practiced two
years in Grand Rapids and - years II
Dorset, his rative town, after which
he moved to Greenwich. He was par
ticularly active in church affairs, being
life long member Of the Methodist
Church. He was also very active n
the cause Of temperance, being at ono
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

Lamps he has Ms store lighted
asth aac. step "a ard be viii tclI you
ab5yt Il adv
Wis IL Nuttbcck arrived in Dorset
ast week Thursday and has opened
hc pleasant home "Windhgrst" for
tae SEASON. Miss Edwards arrived
wen 8t@ Nottbeck
Work has been started on the Dor.
sct Field Club grounds and golf links
Fred Lake has the place this year
NhIah Viii Reed filled last year. Grant
Watson has the contract same as pre-
.ously
Miss Anna Childs, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. John
tPe.ticr Of Church street, and Mrs
Eugene Simmons OF the West road, re.
uruca last week TO her home in Man
chester Depot.
! Among those from out Of town IL
attendaaec at the funeral Of Mrs
/ ghas. r Harwood Monday, Were her
sister. Mrs A. A, Rogers Of Hebron
|N. T.. ana brother John Dunning OF
West Hebron, \. Y.
i The following new phones have re.
/ entity been installed: j. II, Harring-
sn Jr., 1852 and Dea. Dollin Sykes
6-83. Two phones have also heer
emovcd those Of Mrs. S. 5. Pratt
land john A. EaEIesoa.
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harrington, Jr.
Mrs. Resseau Of Troy and Mrs. Woods
7f Albany were in town over the
week end. While here they stayed al
thc Harrington home on Church street
and dined at the Wade Inn.
The members Of Mt. Aeolus Grange
.will give q play entitled RED Acre
Farm" on Wednesday evening, April
g5la There will be spccialties between
.hc acts and the entertainment will be
followed by dancing. Copps Orchestra
,.ifI furnish music adv
The many friends Of Edwin Lefevra
Wcre glad Tuesday to see him in town.
/ He came up from his winter home in
Brownsville, N. Y, to look after the
opening Of his charming summey
home on the West road. While here
he is a guest at the Wade Inn.
Died at his home in Greenwich, N
y, DIR. Richard l.. Dunning, aged 73
years. The funeral was held from ms
late residence on Friday, the l4th, and
interment was in Maple Hill" Gene
terry Saturday the 18th. Rev. Geo. H.
Gilbert ofiieiated at the cemetery.
Word received from Rev. VIM. Le-
Roy Haven last week gives his friends
great pleasure and all hope the i'm
provemcnt will continue and be last
ing and that this time next year will
see both Mr.. and Mrs. Haven settled
lin their old quarters on Church street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

ehoruses by our young people and clog
dancing by 'Gyp the Blood" and wild
Bill" Mcbride. After the program
the young people passed a couple Of
hours away TO the music Of the Vic
trola,
All who are interested in the Won
ems Missionary Society are reminded
that the next meeting will occur on
Wednesday afternoon, April 2G, at the
home Of Mrs John II Sheldon to
which all are cordially invited. The
thank offering for home missions will
be taken at this time, and il is hoped
that number Of annual contributions
may also be received if it wilf not in.
terfere with the above offering. The
Grand View Institute will be the topic
for the program and, If weather per
mits. Mrs. f. l.. Wyman will attend
the meeting to speak of different
phases Of home work
Died at the home Of her second son,
Wayne Harwood, in Rupert, Saturday
the 18th, Marian Dunning, widow G
the late DR.. Charles Farrar Harwood
aged "a years. The funeral services
were held Monday afternoon from her
former home in this village and in
torment was in the family plot in
maple Hill" Cemetery. Rev. Mr.
King, pastor Of the Rupert Congre-
gational Church, oiiiciated A short
service was held in Rupert before
leaving for Dorset Besides her three
sons Mrs. Harvood leaves eight grand
children and a sister, Mrs. A. A.
Rogers of Hebron, N. Y, and broth
er, John Dmning Of West Hebron,
N. Y.
The Grange Sugar Social last Fri
day night was a great success. About
70 availed themselves of the opportun-
ity to eat warm sugar and to wax
it on the snow which was provided by
the management for that purpose. A
neat little sum was cleared after all
expenses were paid. The next Grange
affair win be the after Lenten dance
which will be given a week from to-
morrow night. On May Bird the Quak-
err Oats Co. viii ave Professor Nc
Lean give a lecture which will be UNI
der the charge of Dorset Grange and
will be open to the public. Admission
will be free and everyone who is IN
terested in learning how to get the
best results from their dairy should
make it a point to attend. Remem-
Der: May 3rd in School Hall at 8
o'clock. Admission free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be hcntHy Al seventy, prepare g
forty. IA sound advice, because III the
strength Of middle life we too often forget
tina, neglected colds, or careless treat.
men, Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chrouie
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep you<
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and bicod-ncurisbng
properties 81 scott Emulsion which isa
food a tonic and medicine TO keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol IN SCOTS.
scott q BOVINE Bloomfield, NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20

ST. PhGoa has beer ou' ~ tow 2
on business for fcN days
Mrs AN West and Mes 10 A
C.l1ser stp Do Rutaad Friday
1T saTod 4 Hsiu street vas g
Maacf $40 w + 90 tas
ness
F. pasr Eourh,9n ~ North Main
street.. g. Troy ati Albaug fora few
dag
4 Frank Holley Of North Main
street was In Manchester on business
last Thursday
+. n Hudson Of New York. was 2
week esd guest Of q Y Cemba g.
Church street
Miss May Roweli o. Manchester n
n. was a guest q Miss Hazel sey.
mouf for several days last week.
Mrs. John n. and Mrs. BernlSs d
sheldon 81 Church street wer in Man
chester Center Saturday shopping.
-, ,.,a,u,as .,
ar ana 'ra' ~ 49,. 49,, Can.
nam 't''''' - - -. -. iii,
49,.
.,f
e'l@s ''''" "''N,,' ~ M -
hhisi''s "''N ''' ''' " " ps
wy. e,54.
mf' ana 'Nfs' "'' '''a - ~;
nave t''' q p,.''' = -, Tte
- Ir
"'''''' rim,
pl's@ hi', D.. - ,,t.s
tef'aiae" '''. .'.'@ % $500 ' -. r..
80. -.
49,, e..l,,,o
MISS ''2.'u'e ,''"''', .,l
~ t' '''e ''",''f ''''.'', -, .,...l;.ion
80. af.. 3 Mitchell
''''''' ~ -. ,,.......-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
WIN. WILLIAMS SON
FLOUR, FEED, SALT,
OIL, SCRAPS, ETC.
Tel. 4S-zI Dorset, VI.
Tel. 4s-7I

time county chairman Of the prohibit
ton party, running at different times
for assemblyman, state senator, and
member of congress on the prohbl-
ton ticket, and his steadfast and frye
devotion to his principles won for i,iiri
honor from his party and respect from
his opponents. He enjoyed a large
dental practice and will be greatly
missed in Greenwich. The people Of
this community extend to the bcreaved
family their sympathy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
Mrs Charles Farrar HarwoOd

Marian Dunning was born in Dor
set Hollow, August II, lS4l. Her
early years were spent in Dorset, until
August 10th, 1866, when she was
united in marriage with Charles Far
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20
A. W. PheIon Files Petition in Bank
ruutcy

A. ". PheIOn Flies Petltl0n m Bank-
ruptcy
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed with II. S. Patt, clerk of the
y. S District Court Ia Rutland on
Tuesday BY A. w Phelon.
Mr.. Pheon has been ii financial diff
fculties for some time, owing to old
claims, etc, dating back 70 the Aim
strong failure, and recently an attach
mont for $500 was pat on the goods
and Deputy Sheriff Charles Norcross
was in charge until the attachment
was satisfied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-20


BCYCLEs-ver Miami Big line Of tires bought cary
price. Heavy and Light Harness. Pants oh
yarnisb wall Paper Builders Wire Nails Wire Fence Barbe
w. ctoruINc LARGE assortment Of Mems Clothing,
p, ol Pros sox Most anything you you no
sd b van oct home come exchange,
puo.r heo, H. n. WILLIAMS DORSET, VII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
JAPANESE HONOR
new And FORMER
CONSULAR HEADS

r ~ b .
The largest crowd ever In attend
ance at a local Japanese feast gath
cred at the Tokiwa Inn on Nuuanu
street last evening to honor H. Arlta,
former acting consul of Hawaii, who
1eayes soon for Japan, and Rokuro
Moroi. the newly appointed japanese
consul-generai.
More than 400 people were seated
at the tables last evening when Dr.
T. Katsunuma, who presided, made a
short address in which Consul General
Mor0i was introduced, and the work
Of Retiring Consul Arita was praised.
Every speaker told Of the regret
which was felt at the loss OF such a
character as H. Arita; and in their.
remarks stated that he would always
be- welcomed TO Honolul. They also
talked On the diplomatic powers of
the newly appointed represent OF
Japan, and stated that Honolulu
should be congratulated in having a
man of Mr. Moroi,s standing in diplo-
matte circles.
Among the speakers at the banquet
last evening were DR.. T. Katsunuma,
S. Awoki, NJ Kawahara, Rev. T. Oku-
-mHra, Dr. T. Nor, DR.. J. .Uchida, Y.
Imamslra, Y Sega, H. Tsurushima and
Fred Maxine.