davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
TIRE pAMAGEs HOUsE.

Fire Of unknown irigin slightly dam
aged the home Of El Reynolds. OF No.
qO7 Spruce street. about Z 20 O'Clock Ibis
morning The district fremen respond
ed TO an alarm Of fire from Box No.
l63. at Ninth and Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
FRANCIS ENTERTAINED AT vOLOeDA

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON March "a ambassador Francis at Volosda
cbd the state Department date Of the ih that he and the
other diplomats had entertained at dinner by the Mayor
Francis spparntly has no present moving from
there and evidently danger
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Two MORE ENIIsTMENTs.

James r. Blees. of Brooklyn, y. y.
and Raymond Lewis, Of Allegheny sta
tion. Va. were received at the army re-
station today and assigned 10
the engineers corps.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
ACcInENTs OF TIE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were. A. Fennimore,
bruised foot
Thomas T. Richardson, injured toe.
T. Dougherty. laceratod scalp.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
CONTINUE LlRCENY CHARGE.

At the request Of J. Frank Ball.
the larceny charge against Charles T.
Pusey before Municipal Court today,
was continued until Tuesday. The de-
fendant is accused Of The theft of a
bicycle valued at So.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
KERsuAw AGROUND. PASSENGERS SAFE,

,nited Press.
BOSTON March is-Thc and Miners Liner Keshsw
bound for this port from Florida list is
aground 20 onauk Point Long Island acoordns
to wireless message received here shortly before odsy All
board reported safe
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
rron FAtToRy TO FARM FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.

rrOu FACTORY TO FARM FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.
3y The United Press.
WASHINGTON March is-Ffeen workless days in all non
essential industries for farm planting advocatc
y by Assistant Agriculture Secretary ousey before the Senate
iae committee ousey said that the Is days could be dis
I'D o.e period weeks thereby relieving large
,f.. OF men when the labor shortage S acutely felt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Water Department
MEN AID Soldiers
Contribute $I7.25 TO Buy
Smokes for Fighters
in France
HOPE TO SEND MORE
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Employees OF the Water Department,
at sixteenth and French streets and at
Cool Spring Park, have contributed
sf7.25 20 the "Our Boys in France 70
bacco Fund" as a result Of a round
robin collection Accompanying the
was the following note
"Wil., Del March ~, 1918
M. ". G. Nesbitt
Dear Sir: Enclosed. find si7E
which you viii please forward for
some more smokes TO our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund This small
amount was raised from a few OF
the employees Of the Water Depart
ment az Sixteenth and French and
Cool Spring Park. Hoping to in
crease your fund again in the near
future. / remain,
Yours truly.
WILLIAM d. SPARKS
The following contributions are ack
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

llNNnN nNNNA~Nns
Previously Acknowledged ......S3,Sil.1o
r. Sayiue. si5 Market 81. ...... 200
Mrs. z. ]. LaBeaume. 20O7 Bay
ard Ave. ..........-.-........ 100
Employees OF Water Dept. at
18th and French Sts. and Cool
Spring Park ar follows:
Wm. Sparks. iO6 2. 23d st. zee. 30
WIN. Saxton. 1908 W. 2d St. .... 20
Albert Conner, iiO7 Linden ST. 80
Earl Edwards, 1901 Walnut st. 30
Ralph Phillips, r. i. ID. No. 4,
Edge Moor .................. 20
Hiram Kimble. 1908 Van Buren,
81. ......... ...................-. -
Larkin Beeson, 1915 Walnut ST. %
Wm. Bullock, Ir, 1901 Walnut
81. ..................... %
John Fahey, 2i5 +. 18th ST. zee. %
q. Lester Brewingion, i23 Bay
ard Ave. ..................... .
Earl q. Beauchamp. COO b. 7th
~. ......-.. Observation-Disclosures. %
Joseph Morrow. i235 Walnut st. 50
Continued on Page Nine
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
ronAYs TEMPERATURE.

At the Evening Journal Onlcc.
500 A. NJ. 5S 1901 p. NJ. G6
400 A. M. 6s i3O p. M...... G.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
WEATHER

Cloudy tOnignt ana Thursday
prVbaBiy i'siu. somewhat cod
or t0nibai. mortal 10 north
east winds. increasing by
Thursday morning.
TomOrrow-Thursday
No wneat bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

u Is expected that Chairman Benson
win issue call within a few days for
a meeting Of the state Committee in
this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

me followlng Contributions are aei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
S0VIETS TO VOTE
AGAINST PEACE
FOrtnight's Respite May Be
Utilized to Organize
Red Army.
WOULD STRIP PETROGRAD
Early Resignation of Lenine
and TrOtzky Forecast in
Berlin Dispatch.
Specid! cable Despatch 10 The srN from tire
London Times

Special cable Despatch 10 The srS from th1
London Times.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserred.
FErRo0RAp. March 3 tdelayed). -
Even the bomb dropping German air
plane that few over Petrograd yester-
day. killing Ave persons and wounding
half doSen, did not disturb the COM
plete calm of the people here. The
apathy which has been SO rema arka bic
since the Bolsheviki came into power
continues mhroken. except for the long
line of people outside the restaurant in
the Nevsky Prospect which is used as an
ONCE for isslsins permits 10 leave Pet
rograd.
II is clear that the war spirit pre-
dominates among the revolutionary So
a formidable opposition TO the peace
party. This war party advocates using
the signing OF the peace treaty as a
justification for the evacuation of
Petrograd by the governmental institu-
tions In favor OF the interior. then con-
tinuing the fight with the Germans.
1t must be remembered that the peace
treaty will not become valid until II Is
ratified by the executive committee OF
the Soviets; hence the new Congress OF
Soviets which Is called to meet in Mos
COW March lo offers a double preteXt for
considering peace terms anew and of
evaCtIating petrograd. Opposition to
the Germans Is greater among the Mos
COW provincial Soviets than in Petro-
grad That Nikolai I.eninc will make
any effort to control the anti-peace
party Is doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
MAY LEAVE CAPITAL.
sOvlets seems Determined Not ia
Ratify Treaty.

LONDON. March 5.-The Oft repeated
statement that anything may happen in
Russia at any time and that nothing
need cause surprise may possibly be il
lustrated by the developments there
pending the ratification OF the Russo
German peace treaty. according TO re-
ports appearing here to-day.
Reuters Petrograd correspondent, telc-
graphing Monday. says:
~, seems improbable that the peace
treaty will he ratified by the Congress Of
Soyicts at Moscow. March II. The de-
lay of fortnight granted by the Ger.
mans for ratification constitutes an op-
portune respite for the Soviets. which
probably will be utilized In the organiza-
ton of n Red army and the development
OF means Of defence.
by a decision reached at an eXtraor-
dinary meeting OF the Council OF COM
missaries--which was published before
the signing of the peace treaty--the
evacuation OF Petrograd Is contemplated.
together with a systematic destruction
OF all stores Of provisions and war mate
rials which cannot be removed"
A Berlin despatch received in Amster-
dam to-day forecasts the early res!gna-
ton OF I.cnine and Trotzky. the Boil
shevik Foreign Minister. owing to their
increasi sing unpopularity.
A despatch from Nologda to the As
sociated Press says new Siberian
Council OF Workmen and Soldiers has
been found in the republic of Irkutsk.
which has determined not to recognize
any imperialistic German peace and also
has organized council Of national
Siberian commissioners composed of
eleven members OF the Bolsheviki and
four Left Social Revolutionaries.
The president OF the council is NJ.
Shozatsky and the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs NJ. Weinbaun,. a Siberian CEN
trail executive committee, to act as an
independent legislative body, also has
been formed.
Another Reuter- despatch from Petro-
grad says that owing to the refusal Of
the delegates OF the Central Powers to
treat with the representatives OF the
new Ukrainian Rada, on the ground
that the Central Powers already had ac-
knowledged the old Rada. the new Rada
delegates have returned home from
Pskov and issued a proclamation to the
people. asking them to resist the enemy
and estroy all munitions supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
STECLER. BOY-ED SPY,
A FEDERAL PRISONER
Held in Tombs az Dangerous
Alien Enemy.

The question of the whereabouts OF
Richard Peter Stegler. whose arrest
here three years ago gave the American
public its frst taste of German in
trigue. asked on several occasions since
our entrance into the war. was an
swered yesterday by Chief Assistant
United States Attorney. John C. Knox.
"Stegier is being held In the Tombs." he
said. "as a dangerous alien enemy. Tie
may soon be sent TO Fort Oglethorpe."
Steglcr has had lurid career. BY
turning States evidence he managed to
escape with n sixty day prison sentence
for his attempt TO make his way to Eng
land in February. 1915. as Boy-Isds
SPY, while two cocOnspirators received
terms OF ten months each.
Las. year the Temton rescrvst was
charged, with the larceny OF $1,000
check and yesterday brought to trial In
the Court of General Sessions. hut the
Jury could not agree upon a verdict.
Stegler's defence was that a partnership
had existed between the complainant ana
himself and that tho check was as much
his own az the other mans. Instead Of
releasing Stegler. however. tho county
District Attorneys stan decided TO turn
him over 10 the Federal authorities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
u. s. REFUSES ASSENT TO
yAPAN'S SIBERIAN PLAN:
NOTE IS SENT TO TOXIC
Japan's Siberian Campaign Disturbs
Kaiser, Who Hides Truth From People
Special Cabie Despatch to TIE srs.


LONDON March 5The first received Germany
Japan announced that she action
that the Berlin greatly
adopting its usual methods keeping
real significance and importance Of Japan's move.
The German undoubtedly inspired by the
endeavor1ng believe
gre:ve step Is not aimed Germany but that the island
conjunction with the Allies
aggrandzement
the ranks
These insist that Germany intention
ming Siberia and design the territory
long known had such ambitions That
sian situation greatly disturbing German political circles
shown by the article the leading Socialist
Germany, which
1--WE must reckon with the that
without friendship and without
policy the aimed which a
armstice We admit friendship
this ending postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Martinique Breaks
Smoke Fund Record

THE gala night in the Omar
Khayyam: room of the Hotel
Martinique Monday broke the
record of New York hotel and
restaurant benefits for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund, bringing in
$l,333.l4 with which to buy
smokes for the soldiers. Now is
a good time for everybody to
start in to break HIS contribu-
ton record. Turn to page 6
and you will learn what the men
Over There think of you-if you
are q giver. r..
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organize
ton OF, publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
MILK COMPANIES MERGE.
Borders to Take over Campbell
Company Of Brooklyn.

The Alexander Campbell Milk Com
pany. Brooklyn's Oldest milk concern. 10
to be taken over by Borden's Farm
Products Company. c. A. Weiant, pres
ident Of the latter corporation, said last
night the merger practically Is COM
ple:e and may take place any day. Only
legal matters are to be taken care OF be-
fore the company passes under Borden
control.
It is officially stated that the merger
Ia to be accomplished by an exchange OF
stock between the two companies.
The Alexander Campbell Milk Com
pany, started In business in Brooklyn
with one route, and a small one at-that,
about fifty-six years ago. At one time
The concern served ESQ routes.
Borden's Farm Products Company
took over the II. F. Stevens MIX Com
pany and the RushmorexMilk Company.
both Of Brooklyn, last " r.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
SEAMAN ACCIDENTALLY KuLEI
Department to Investigate Mishs n
on Relief ship.

WAsIIi NGToN. March .. - Frank ].
Reuhl, seaman Of the Naval Reserve,
has been accidentally killed aboard the
Belgian relief steamship Elizabeth Van
Relgic by the discharge OF a bullet from
the revolver Of Edward Reutmann an
other seaman.
The Navy Depa rtment announced to-
day that an inquest was being held to
determine the facts in the case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
$125,oo0 T0'MAUDE's WIDOW.
Com mons in Voting Grant Hears
How Courtesy Killed Comma nder.

Hpet'uf tuoW Despo1cH 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, March 5.-A grant Of S125,-
600 has been voted by the House OF
Commons to the widow OF Gen. Freder-
lex Stanley Maude, the captor Of Bag
dad. who died last autumn.
In his appeal to the Commons for the
grant the Prime Minister for the first
time told the story OF the seK-sacrifice
Of Maude, who died a victim OF his. in
bred courtesy In the plague stricken
district he was warmly welcomed by the
people and was offered a small act Of
He had forbidden any SOL
dier In his escort to eat or drink on that
visit. but rather than-hur tho feelings
Of the people he drank. Thsre was
cholera in the cup and he died a few
days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
HIKING TO RANGES.
Men Of Twcnty-seventh Have Re
ann Speeding Cp.
Special Despatch TO tbs Sun,

SPARTANBuRa. 9. c.. March 5.-The
speeding up programme for the training
Of the Twenty-seventh Division went in
to effect to-day and the first order was
that all regiments. infantry and artillery.
going to the target ranges twenty-six
miles away would hike.
The 106th heavy field artillery was the
first organization to take the road and
tonight was half way TO the range
Tomorrow morning 1t will join the lO4th
Artillery. now OH the range. and both
units will engage in practice during the
next week. The 10th Infantry is sending
its usits to the rifle ranges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
TERMS OF TREATY.
German VIII Imposed BrutaIIy
Upon II Russian People.

AMSTERDAM. March 5.--The full text
OF the treaty signed at Brest-I.itovsk be-
tween Russia and Germany, as received
here from Berlin. follows:
"First-The Central Powers and Rus
sia declare the state Of war between
them to be terminated and are resolved
henccforth to live in peace and friendship
with one another.
"Second-The contracting nations will
refrain from all agitation or provocation
against other signatory Governments and
undertake to spare the populations OF the
regions occupied by the Powers or the
Quadruple Entente.
''Third-The regions lying west of the
lines agreed upon by the contractins
Continued on Second Pase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Japanese Opinion Divided.

A Reuter- despatch from Toxic under
date Of March . says:
public and press opinion is radically
divided on the question Of Japans inter
vention in Siberia. One OF the strong
political elements. which is also COM
mercially powerful. urges Japan to re-
main inactive. insisting that the talk
of German menace through Siberia
is merely a mares nest. and opposes
the mobilization of men and resources.
Another, including tho hest elements
In japan, daily and more loudly is de-
mandng action. The leading newspa-
pers in the capital belong to this side
The newspaper kokjmin which is re-
garded as frequently expressing the
views of the Premier. unequivocally as
serts to-day that the Government Is
running the risk OF !rreparabe loss II
it longer delays action against Germany
and the Bolshevikl in Siberia, which
shortly must come under their complete
control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. ". Va
The Greenbrier European pisn. Wonderful cura
tive waters, n, Y. ofhcc. The Plazs. s.-Asv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Says All Have Agreed.

The Ercning Ncrs says the question
of Japanese Intervention in Siberia has
been settled and that all the Allies, az
we'll as the United States. have agreed
to immediate action TO safeguard the
interests of the Powers.
A despatch from Paris says thai fol-
lowing a meeting Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee OF the Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday afternoon 4 now seems GER
tain that all the Allies are in agree
ment TO leave to Japan the task OF in
tervening in Siberia
A Reuter- despatch from Toxic says
that Japan has adopted a policy OF
watchful waiting in Siberia. and Is care
fully avoiding arousing the antagonlsm
OF the loyal Russians. The despatch
adds that Japan probably has agreed
With China as to the course. since China
IL entitled to consideration as a protec-
tor OF the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
POWERS URGING
JAPAN TO ACT
Concurrence of America in ST.
berian Expedition Not Re-
g'arded Necessary.
NIPPON VERY CAUTIOUS
Leading Papers Strongly in
Favor of Measures to
Safeguard East.
NIPPON VERY CAUTIOUS

LONDON. March 5.-The Daily Mail
says that the joint representations by
the British. French and Italian Ambassa-
doris in Toxic that Japan intervene in
Siberia will be tantamount to request
that Japan take steps necessary to AFFORD
prompt and adequate protection to
Entente allied interests there, the imme-
diate object being to safeguard the mill
,ary stores at vIadRostok and along the
1tansslberian Railroad
"Thc Japanese military authorities"
says the Daily Mail. will decide how
far into Siberia it Is feasible to carry
the protective measures. which besides
safeguarding the military stores also
would seek TO prevent the vast food
supplies OF the Siberian area. bordered
on the west roughly by II line parallel
with Omsk. falling into Gcrmany's
hands
There Is every reason ia believe
Japan. In return for n free hand. de-
s!res and is prepared 70 give the Allies
every assurance of disintcrest edness and
of the single minded purpose to act
swiftly and efficiently solely In the joint
allied interests. The American Am
bassador is not expected to join in the
request. Although the United States is
not a formal party to the allied pro-
posa' no opposition to the step now inn
mincnt Is expected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

Continued on Second Page.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12
Dorset Church Notes

Those, who heard the Rev. Roy B.
Chamberlain in the Church last Sun
day evening. will not soon forget the
thrill produced by his words. He
spoke vivdly of his experiences, as a
Y. NJ. C. A. secretary among the
ravaged country, and talked eloquent
ly of the spirit Of the French people.
Mr.. Chamberlain is to start this week
on a long speaking tour through the
western and southern states under the
French soldiers, described the war
auspices of the Y NJ. c, A.
The pastor is attending this week
the convocation of Congregational
ministers at Middlebury College.
All the regular services OF tire
church will be held next Sunday al the
usual hours
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12
Estate of DAVID X. BURBEE
Order Of Notice to Pay Debts

Order of Notice TO Pay DEBTS
State of Vermont District Of Man
chester S.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To their heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate Of David X. Burbee
late of Winhall in said District, de-
ceased, GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been
made to this court in writing, by the
Administrator praying for license and
authority TO sell all Of the real estate
Of said deceased, for the payment Of
debts and charges of administration,
setting forth therein the amount Of
debts due from said deceased, the
charges of administration, and the
amount of personal estate and the sit
uation Of the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appoint
ed and assigned the Bird day Of Octob-
err, 1918, at the Probate Office in Man
chester in said District, to hear and
decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof
to be given to all persons interested
therein, by publishing said order, TO-
gether with the time and place Of
hearing, three weeks successfully In
The Manchester Journal, a newspaper
which circulates in the neighborhood
Of those persons interested in said es-
tate, all which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
TO appear before said Court, at the
time and place assigned, then and
there in said Court TO make your OBJ
jections 10 the granting Of such
license, If you see cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches-
ter in said District, this 9Th day OF
September, 1918.
22-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12

Parrots are playful, but eaglets ag
not, and no one has ever been alb
successfully TO tame an eagle, Amo,
sea mammals. seals are very playful
sea lions are not, and trained sea
are among the cleycrcst performers g
the vaudeville stage OF the largc
animals, the elephant alone posses
playful character In youth, and thu
while the rhinoceros and hippopol
mus can only bc seen from the So
side Of strong barred cages, the q
plant can be utilized for thous0n.
purposes, from that Of derrick TO
nursemaid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12
Violin Resin.

For violin resin, boll down Venice
turpentlne with a little water until a
drop cooled on piece of glass is Of
proper consistency During the boil
ing cold water must be added from
time to time. When sufficiently thick
pour into cold water; knead well, and
when cold break into pieces, Expose
10 sun until dry and transparent. Sc
lect the best clear brown resin, melt
II In q clean basin. io nearly a boil
which will clear ii Of tnrpentine or
other volatile oils. Pour In paper
m0lds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Moon and a
friend took a trip to Bennington on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lake and son
have moved from Henry Harwood's to
his fathers place.
Miss Alice Kelley spent a few days
recently with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Dalton, in Wallingford,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lowell and Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Lowell and children
were in Granville, Monday.
Miss Alice Kelley, who spent her
two weeks vacation at home here, has
returned to New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, who spent
her summer vacation at her home
here, has returned to her school in
Pittsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Davidson and
children and Mr.. and Miss Debaune
enjoyed a picnic Monday and motored
through the town of Pawlet.
Charles Mclaughlin of Bennington
Thomas Mclaughlin of Pittsford, and
Jerome Mclaughlin of East Dorset
were callers at Valley View Farm one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Davidson OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, recently returned
from touring trip in Maine, spent
two days at Kewayden Cottage and
in company with their daughter, Mrs
P. n. Stewart and child, returned Sat
urday to New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12
Estate Of CHARLES A. SHATTUCk
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
Charles A. Cnattuck late of Manches-
ter in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the
Hard's Drug Store in the Village of
Manchester in said District, on the 9th
day of March, 1919 next, from !
o'clock P. NJ, until A o'clock ?. NJ, on
said day and that six months from the
9th day of September A. d. 1918, is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 9th day
of September A. d. 1918.
GEORGE SMITH,
o. r. BENNETT,
ROLLIN NJ. SHATTUCK,
22-3 Commissioners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-12

kindly send to the rooms or 70 Mrs.
Roberts All work whether Of knitted
or refugee garments finished on or be-
fore September 18th, so that the
boxes may be packed and sent before
the annual meeting
The proceeds from the golf tourna-
ment and also the tom Thumb We'd
ding" given BY the Dorset Field Club
Melted for the Dorset Red Cross
siST75