davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS
Scored at Seven-cent Fair at Goddard
Seminary.

Goddard seminary's best advertisement
OF her seyen-cent fairs are the earlier af
fairs of the same nature, for as the event
occurs annually all who have previously
attended them are ready and anxious tc
go again. When the doors were throw
open last evening at 1887 there was
crowd that extended far down the sg :
way, so that the outlook from the a.
was Tor most successful affair. ~
Once inside the hall there was -.
plenty, with tables of fancywork, food,
candy, ice cream, popcorn, grab bags,
etc, which were crowded all the evening
with eager purchasers, and the side
shows, where you might see the bearded
lady, the patriotic dancers, have your
fortune told or witness other wonderful
exhibitions. Business was rushing all
the evening and at 9;37 a tired, but
happy, crowd was ready to sit down and
listen to an excellent program. Miss
Lease and Miss Ruby Blaine were heard
IN piano duet, which was much en-
Joyed; Emily Libby was at her best in
the monologue, Her First Visit to Mar
ket," while Everett Colby won hearty
applause following his rendition Of a
topical song. George Carney, arrayed in
female attire, told of Miss Sabriny's
Love Affairs" Mary Allen rendered
piano solo, Miss Bingham sang "The
Americans Come" and then responded to
an encore, and the program closed with
the play, "The Tenor the cast including
Miss Abbie Arbuckle, Miss Christine Roy.
Miss Lucy Stoddard. Miss Frances Ward
and William McGarghan.
1t was a very successful evening for
the students at school, all Of whom were
instrumental in making the affair the
pleasing event that it proved, and infor-
nation from the seminary to-day an
nounced that the sum of $225 was
cleared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
HAVE GOOD SUCCESS.
canvassers for Barre City Hospital Are
Well Received

Hospital campaigners report glowing
successes in the industrial end OF the
drive yesterday and to-day, many
pledges having been received from men
employed in the granite plants and at
the quarries. Not all of the stonesheds
could be covered in single day, and SO
it came about that the pledge cards were
being distributed by a number of manu-
facturers to-day. Among the 100 per
cent plants looming up in the incom-
plete returns of the stoneshed drive ini.
tiated yesterday were e. A. Bugbee &
Go. and the James G. Robertson Co. This
morning, with the assistance of the quar-
riers, Barre Town committees began
similar canvass in the quarries. Def
mite returns were not available this
noon, but areas already canvassed gave
encouraging signs of a big subscription
from the Milestone hill district
Here in Barre the house house can
vass is booked for Friday, Dec l3. In
the course of the days drive, teams of
seasoned solicitors will endeaYor to
reach every person who was not included
in the canyasses yesterday and to-day.
Pledges are sought on the basis of ten
cents weekly in the hope that many
viii see fit to increase this minimum.
Payments may be made by the week, by
the month, quarterly or BY the year,
but lump payments win be highly ac-
ceptable.
Directors of the house to- house effort
are Mrs. +. H. Rogers and Fl. A. Phelps.
They are mobilizing company of work
ers, many Of whom won their spurs in
Liberty loan and other war drives. Each
ward is to have team of its own and
every solicitor will endeavor to have his
or her territory covered in time to re-
port Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
OFFICER IN BANK
is SHORT $4,000
Merrick w. Chaplin Of the Phoenix Ma
tional of Hartford, Conn, Arrested
by Deputy U. S. Marshal
John J. Kelleher.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. limerick w
Chapin, assistant cashier and paying tell
er of the Phoenix National bank of this
city, was arrested to-day on the charge
Of embezzlement of $4,000. He was tax
en- before United States Commissioner
Richard f. Carroll and held under $1,000
bonds for the February term of the
United States district court.
The arrest was made by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal John j. Kelleher, on
complaint of Daniel G. Mulloney. chief
national bank examiner for the Boston
federal reserve district Mr.. Mulloney
made affidavit before Commissioner Car
roll that examination of Mr.. Chapin's ac.
counts showed he had embezzled and will
fully misappropriated $4,000 OF the
banks funds. Assistant United States
District Attorney Allan X. Smith pre-
sented the case before the commissioner.
Mr. Chaplin was represented BY Attorney
Edward j. Meyers
Mr.. Chaplin is as years old, native of
Hartford, and with his wife and family
resides at LIS Warrenton avenue. He be-
gan his bank career at the age of Is.
when he was employed by the American
National bank as a runner. BY long and
faithful service, he was advanced through
the various grades until he became pay.
ing teller and assistant cashier in Janu.
ary. 1907.
When the American bank was merged
with the Ph9niy in May. 1919, Mr.. Cha.
pin was made assistant cashier Of The
consolidated bank and placed in charge
Of the tellers. he acting as first teller.
The PhGnix utilities several paying tell
ers, as it takes care of some Of the lara.
est pay.rolls in the city, including Colts,
the Underwood, and Pratt & Hanley Co.
The federal law is inexorable in cases
Of conviction of embezzlement from ma
tional banks, the minimum sentence that
the court can impose being five years in
! federal prison,
President Leon p Broadhurst Of the
bank said to-day the bank was protected. |
through the usual source, against loss bv |
Mr.. Chapin's alleged defalcations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
ATHLETICS TO BOOM.
Yale Is Getting Ready for All Winter
Sports Once More.

New Haven Conn, Dec. ll.--Demobili.
zation Of the students army training
corps at Yale university on Dec 81 will
see immediate resumption of undergrad
uate activities in athletics and fraterni-
ties. During the holidays, team captains
and managers who have been released
from militaryor naval service will under
take readjustments in order that calls
may issue for candidates to report for
several branches of sport which may be
followed in the winter months. All sports
will be Immediately organized, except
football.
The fraternities will reopen their
houses and make ready to elect members
from the sophomore class late in Janu
ary. The Sheffield scientific school fra
ternties will have new agreement in
the choice of members. The senior socie-
ties win reopen their tombs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
MESSAGE VIA FRANCE.
Wilson Will Communicate That way
Because Ships Wireless Cannot
Garry Messages.

Washington, D. c., Dec. ll-Beginning
to-day, according to naval wireless ex.
perts, communications from the trans.
port George Washington carrying Pres.
ident Wilson to the peace conference,
will be sent to France and relayed back
to this country instead Of coming di.
rect to stations in the United States
This has been made necessary by the
George Washington getting beyond ef
fectiye range Of her own wireless plant.
The highest powered stations on this
side will be able to reach the ship for
the entire voyage, but the liners plant IS
not strong enough to insure her replies
being received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
MORE TROOPS NAMED
FOR EARLY RETURN
General Pershing Communicated to War
Department To-day Units Picked
to Leave Europe Soon.

Washington, d. c., Dec. ll.--Additfon-
al organizations designated by General
Pershing for early return home were an
nounced to-day by the war department
as follows.
Meteorological section, signal corps.
Batteries A, B, G, d, and f, head
quarters company supply company, and
headquarters of the 46th regiment coast
srtilery corps; lst battalion Sl4th Pio-
neer infantry (colored), l72d and l74th
aero squadrons; 10th, 30lst and 3l6th
trench mortar batteries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
lected Superintendent of
Cemeteries to Succeed
Alex. Hanton
LATTER is TO LEAVE
FOR PITTSBURG, PA.
Where He Will Be Sexton
and Assistant Superintend-
ent Allegheny Cemetery

Important changes in the administra-
tion of departmental affairs were precipi
tated to-day when Alex Hanton submit
ted to the board of cemetery commits
sioners his resignation as superintendent
OF Hope and Elmwood cemeteries. Pred
icated upon the acceptance by the city
council of his resignation from the head
OF the fire department, Chief c. B. Glad
ding accepted an election as Mr. Han
tons successor. The cemetery commis-
sion was in session at city hall through
out the forenoon. Mr.. Hanton's resigna-
ton was reluctantly, accepted and the
election of Mr.. Gladding was unanimous.
Chairman i. L. Smith presided at the
meeting Of the commissioners.
After ii years in the service Of the
commission, Superintendent Hanton re-
signs to accept a position as sextonfand
assistant superintendent of the Alleqhe-
ny cemetery in Pittsburg, Pa. He ex-
poets to accompany his family to Pitts
burg between Christmas and New Years
Allegheny cemetery Is a picturesque plot
OF Zf3 acres, where an average Of 1000
lnterments are made yearly. he is to be
associated with William Falconer, who
has been superintendent of .he S1!sgkeny
cemetery for some years. 9f. Hsestans
departure from the communlty L 1. mat-
ter of general regret He has &ssaea
plished what many once regarded as i'm.
possible in identifying both Hope and
Elmwood cemeteries, and To his careful
planning is due much of the credit for
the excellent appearance of both burial
grounds.
Chief Gladding is to submit his resig-
nation from the fire department at once,
and it is his expectation that the council
will relieve him from his duties by Jan.
l. With the resignation in effect. the
Barre fire department will lose an official
who has given long and excellent service.
Chief Gladding is one of the best known
fire fighters in Vermont and the esteem
in which he is held by men in his profes-
sion elsewhere is indicated by the fact
that he is former president of the Yer
mont State Firemen's association. At
the present time he is chairman of its
executive committee. Mr.. Gladding prop
erly may be said to have risen from the
ranks IN the Barre department. Begin
ming as private, he was promoted to
the rank of captain Successfully he be-
came an assistant engineer and chief.
When the new fire station was completed
IN 1906, he was appointed chief, his du-
ties in that capacity beginning in Feb
-uary, more than II years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
FOUR MORE SHIPS
BEARING SOLDIERS
ARRIVE At PORT
The o. S. Transport Calamares Was
Four Days Overdue, Heavy Weather
Having Delayed Her Arrival.

New York, Dec ll.-Four days over
due, the United States transport Gala
mares, carrying IA officers and 472 men,
all navy personnel, reached quarantine
here early to-day. Heavy weather de
layed the arrival of the vessel.
Another transport, the Guantanamo,
also arrived here to-day, together with
the Tcnadorcs, an American vessel one
day overdue, with Ss2 troops and 40
civilians, including welfare workers, and
FOG sacks of mail; and the British trans
port Ascanina, with l44l officers and
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
TRACTION MEN HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Timothy S. Williams, President Of Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co., One of Those
Held Accountable for Wreck When
Nearly 100 Lives Were Lost.

New York, Dec. Timothy S. VIII
liams, president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, four other officials of
the company, and motorman, were held
on charge of manslaughter to-day by
Mayor Hylan, who, acting as police
magistrate, had conducted an inquiry into
the wreck on the compnay's lines about
a month ago, with the loss of nearly 100
lives,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
ALL CLASSES REPRESENTED.
In the New Government of the ere
public Of Hesse."

Darmstadt, Hesse, Tuesday. Dec. 10
(by the Associated Press The Hesse
work kmen's, peasants and soldiers eoun.
Gil has been dissolved and will be re.
placed by the peoples council for the
republic of Hesse."
This council will include representa-.
tives of all classes of the people, not
alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Nichols Electric Co. of Bennington and
Rutland Eagles.

Two corporations have filed articles of
association in the secretary of states Of
fee, The first is the Nichols Electric
company, Inc, of Bennington, with a
capital stock of $1,000 and papers are
signed by w. H Nichols, Inez Nichols,
M R, Nichols, Sara w. Nichols and Z. H..
Holden of Bennington.
The second is the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles of Rutland, Inc, which incorpor-
ated because it has recently bought prop
erty in Rutland. These papers are signed
by d. A. Bruten, w. H. Handley, j. S.
Dorsey, B. j. Costello and c. D. McGinnis
of Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
The Whole River Is Now in
Hands Of Inter-Allied
Commission
PROLONGATION OF
ARMISTICE LIKELY
The Discussion Will Begin at
Treves on Decem-
Der II

Amsterdam, Dec. Discussion over
the prolongation of the armistice be-
tween the allies and Germany win be-
gin at Treyes on Dec. IL, according to
the North German Gazette. All shipping
on the Rhine now is under the control
of an inter-allied commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
AMERICANS WERE
READY FOR BERLIN RAID
WHEN FIGHTING ENDED
Members of Aero Squadrons Returning
To-day Told How Plans Were Com
pleted for Important Bomb
ing Expedition.

Boston, Dec. ll.-The White Star liner
Canopic, escorted by reception boats CON
tanning military and naval authorities
and state and city officials, steamed up
the harbor early to-day and discharged
nearly 1900 soldiers from overseas. The
soldiers entrained Immediately for Camp
Devens, where they will be demobilized
For the most part they are from western
states and include aviation units which
have been in training in England
Major John +, Ruehls, u. S. A., was in
charge of the troops, which included:
The 2llth, 306th, 2s2d aero squadrons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
COLORADO MAN NAMFD.
Huston Thompson to Be on Federal
Trade Commission.

Washington, d. c., Dec. Huston
Thompson of Colorado, assistant attor-
ney general, was nominated to-day by
President Wilson to be a member Of the
federal trade commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
TWO NEW ENGLANDERs.
Appeared in To-day's Canadian Casualty
List-One Man Died.

Ottawa, Dec. 1.-THE following names
of New England men appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
Prisoner released: r. II. Morris, Ions
dale, r. I.
Died: H. O'Brien, South Hanson.
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
woMAN's APRON CAUGHT FIRE.
And Mrs. Catherine Boyle of Torrington,
Conn, Was Burned to Death.

Torrington, Conn, Dec. ll.-Afrs.
Boyle, 90, was burned to death
to-day at her home here when her apron
caught fire while she was putting rub.
bsh in the kitchen stove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
GOVERNMENT WILL
END CONTROL DEC. 81
Supervision Over Steel Industry and Steel
Price Fixing Will Be Concluded Then,
1t Was Announced To-day.

Washington, D. c., Dec ll.--Govern-
ment supervision over the steel industry
and steel price fixing win end Dec. 81
The war industries board so announced
to-day, after conference with spokes-
men of the industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11
FAMOUS ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR.
Lester C. Dole of st, Paurs School at
Concord, N. H.

Concord, N. H., Dec. ll.-Lester c.
Dole, for forty years athletic instruc.
tor at st. Pauls school, died last night
at his residence here. His pupils had in
cluded many famous athletes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-11

Continued on second page,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

: /, A. P. Frymire, trustee, under
the provisions of and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me in a
deed of trust made by C. A. Mauffray
to Henry Lochte Co. ct ais, dated
January Is, 1917, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in Book II,
page 365 of Nortg ages and DEEDS
in the Office Of the Chancery Clerk
of Hancock county, 1iississ; .oi. / will
offer for sale, and W i'll sell at pubic
outcry for cash to the highest and
best bidder, at the front door of the
Court House, during legal hours, on
Monday, May s, 1918,
the following describe property: -
SW Ia of SW IA, Section 8, I. z,
S. R. Ia West; NV La of NV Ia,
Section 81, T. 6, S. R. Ia West; NV
Ia of NE Id, Section 13, T. z, S. r.
IA West; NV Ia of NE. Id, Section
Is, T. z, S. R. la West; NE ID OF
Sc Ia, Section 13, T. Z, S. r. IA
West; Sc Ia Of SW Ia, Section AZ,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

dies should know that if the time
ever comes where the compliment
can be returned that we shall not pe
found wanting. Once more the Col
Iege wants to thank them.
After the boys returned from the
train display Wednesday morning and
the faculty learned of their generous
buving of bond, the boys were CIV
en- the rest of the morning free and 1t
can be readily believed that the boys
put their holiday to good advantage.
Base Ball Game Tomorrow.
Sunday-to-morrow = the College
Base Ball Team will meet Loyola Uni
vesrsity Team of New Orleans on The
College campus at the Bay. This
ought to be the best game of the sea
son. Last year Loyola was the only
team to defeat S. S. c., but they were
later defeated by the Bay boys in a
return game here, which went for
innings. The reports are that Loyola
is again very strong this year, and,
therefore,a "a battle royal can be looked
forward to.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
EVENTFUL WEEK At
ST STANIS[AUS
ENTERTAINMENT
Collegians of St. Stanislaus Visited
War Relic Train Wednesday, 200
Strong-Boys Buy Bond.
BRO. BERcHMANs A SPEAKER
And Helps Liberty Loan Driven.
tertainment For Athletic Fund
Immense Success.

The past week at st. Stanislaus
College was probably the most event
full one since the opening of the pres
ent session last September. To begin
with, the baseball team Travelled to
New Orleans where they played JEFF
fersOn College of Convent, La, and
though our boys lost by the close
score of 5-4, they fought to the bit
ter end and the result of the game
was IN doubt until the last man was
put out.
Visit of War Relic Train.
Next came the great train display
of war relics and the ensuing Liberty
Loan Bond drive on the college cam
pus. The college boys led by the
college president and preceded by
the Brass Band marched from the
College ground to the campus, two
hundred strong and helped materially
IN putting life into the display. How
ever, st. Joseph's Convent was not to
be outdone and their students, under
the care of the good sisters, were all
there and cheered Justify the differ
ent speakers.
Speakers Enthusiasticaliy Cheered.
were enthusiastically applauded by
the boys, but none received the plau-
dts that were showered upon Pri-
vate Crossman and Bro. Berchmans.
And well were they entitled to the
demonstration as it was the concen-
sus Of opinion that theirs were the
two strongest appeals to American
patriotism ever heard at the Bay. The
fruit of their endeavors was mani
tested in the spontaneous response
for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan.
The gentlemen in charge were kept
working at top speed for nearly two
hours taking down the names of
those who were anxiuos to buy a
bond.
College Boys Buy Bond and Turn 1t
Over to Athletic Fund.
AS an instance OF the fire of enthu-
siastic patriotism WHICH burns in
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
WAR RELIC TRA|NIN
BAY ST. LOUIS GIVEN
SPLENDID RECEPTION
From Three to Five Thouand People
Turned Out From Over Hancock
Wednesday Morning to
TO GREET GOVERNMENT TRAIN
Over TenThousand Dollars Worth o.
Liberty Bonds Subscribed to On
Scene of Historical Visit.

1t has been variously estimated
that from three TO hve thousand pe0-
pie visited the scene OF the u. 5.
war relic train in Bay st. Louis
Wednesday morning, which reached
here on schedule time at $50 O'CLOCK
and departed at 8 40 o'clock-40
minutes overtime in order the crowds
might get a glimpse within the
coaches. Even then hundreds were
turned away.
The train was met by the follow
ing-named gentlemen, composing
the official reception committee:
George K. Rea, chairman; Mayor
r. w. Webb, Messrs. Joseph +. Ca
zeneuve, Joseph .. Mautfray, A. l..
Stokoe, Waiter }. GeX, George e..
Firsching, Rev. Bro. Berchmans, Jno.
Osoinacn, Chas. q. Moreau.
Among those on board in charge
were w. r. +. Smith, general tram
manager; st. Elmo Massengale, pub
licity director; 1t. Moore, OF loron-
to, Canada, wounded at Vlmy; Mi.
Parrish, representing the 7. Nj. &. A.
and Private CroSSman Of the hospital
corps.
The party travelling consisted OF
2S men, oIncerS, prlVates and civil
ians. These were taken to the Pick
wick Hotel where breakfast was serV-
ed, amid appropriate and handsome
decorations arranged for the occa-
sion, the flags of the Allies, including
that of our own as matter OF course,
conspieuously in evidence on ali
sides. The excellent menu and ser
vices of the Pickwlck were partcu-
larly praiseworthy.
Hand-painted menu cards of or1gl-
nal design from the art department
of st. Joseph's Academy were high
ly priced and carried away by tnS
guests, who were loud IN their praise;
of Bay st. Louis and its people.
The ladies in charge of these ar
rangements, and who so signally dis
tinguished themselves IN the dis
charge of their duties, were:
Reception and Decoration Com
mittee, representing the women's or
ganizations Mrs. A. F. Fournier
Mrs. A. L. Stokoe, Mrs. John A
Green, Mrs. L. NJ. Power, Mrs. w. L
Bourgeois, Mrs. George c. Firschlng
Mrs. w. w. Stockstill, Mrs. (. :
Drake, Miss Gragnon.
Young ladies serving-Mlsses Hi
da and Laura Sporl, Mercedes Spot
orno. Lillith Ansley, Marie Louis
Moreau, Annie Warren, Cleo Osoi
mach, Margery Fournier.
A noteworthy feature of the tram
visit was the fact that the people
Hancock county present, and man
who had already done so, subscrlt
ed to the current Liberty Bond lssu
in the sum of $10,05O.
Addresses by officers on board wer
delivered in the interest of the bon
drive, but none went home" wit
more effect than the address of Br'
Berchmans, president of st. Stan'
laus College, who had been invite
to speak both by the local committe
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

Pursuant to special call a meeting
of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Bay st. Louis was held
at the City Hall on Friday, the 18th
day of April A. D. 1918.
There were present R. W. Webb,
mayor; W. H. Starr, Louis Schwal,
aldermen; Sylvan J. Ladner, secreta-
ry. Absent-R. S. Blaize, L. c. Car
yer, aldermen; Albert Jones, city
marshal.
To the Aldermen of the City of
Bay ST. Louis-You are hereby noti
fed that a special meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Bay ST. Louis is called to
meet at the City Hall, in said city,
at $3.50 o'clock P. M. on Friday,
the 10Th day Of April A. D. 1918.
The object of said meeting is as
follows: 1st, to approve pay roll and
pay labor and salaries of those en-
Dloyed in building sea wall.
End, to approve accounts and pay
for material, tools and machinery
used on and in the construction of
sea wall.
Signed: R. W. WEBB, Mayor.
Attest: Sylvan J. Ladner, Sec'y.
Received the above call at lO
o'clock A NJ. on this 18th day of
April A. D. 1918.
Signed: ALBERT JONES, Marshal.
We, the undersigned Aldermen of
The City of Bay St. Louis, hereby &C
knowledge service of the above call
upon US personally at least three
hours before the time of meeting and
waive copy of call. Signed
W. H. STARR, 7 P. M.
r. S. BLA1ZE, out of town.
LOUIS SCHWALL, A P. NJ.
L. G. CARVER, a P. NJ.
I have served notice on the above
aldermen at least three hours before
the time of meeting.
Signed: ALBERT JONES, Marshal.
Moved by Alderman Starr, second
ed by Alderman Schwall and carried,
the following bills were allowed, ap-
proved and ordered paid out Of the
| following fund:
Municipal Improvement Bond Fund.