davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
CABOT

On Jan. 10, the Cheerful Workers cir
Gle of Kings Daughters and Sons met
with Mrs. Robert Walbridge and al
though the day was stormy there was
a good number present. A Hooverised
dinner was enjoyed by all. A food con-
servation program was one of the fea-
lures of the meeting. The work for the
day was for Cabot Red Cross. The next
meeting will be held with Rev. and Mrs.
Hale on Feb. IL. at which time the Off
GERS will be installed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting. Your
eloeged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling. blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing
cream in your nostrils. II Penetrates
through avery air passage Of the head,
soothes the infamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
Its Just fine Dent stay stufIedup
Eith q cold or nasty ostarrh.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
WEST BROOKFIELD

Scott Brooks of Montpelier was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Josie Sumner
Mrs. George Wakefield and baby of
Bethel visited at Leroy Wakefield's a
number of days last week.
Pearl West, who has been working in
Buffalo, n. Y, is at home for a short
time.
Carlton Bowman and friend of Ran
dolph Center visited friends and relatives
in town Sunday.
Private Thomas Davis of Camp Greene
Charlotte, N. C., is at home for a short
visit. Ralph Davis of Wallingford is also
home.
Miss Mabel Ladd is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Horace Wakefield, for some
time.
Miss Margaret Cruickshank is helping
at Mr.. Fullam's. Mrs. Fuilam is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs Eliza Annis has returned home
from Peth. She is in very poor health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
NORTH F4YSTON

Mrs. Hugh Henry has received a letter
from her son, Ralph, somewhere in
France, with very pretty silk handker.
chief, with the flags of Great Britain on
it, with the words, Souvenir of France. .
Mrs. A. j. Slayton has sold her place
to Stephen Nelson.
Miss Mildred Joslyn is sick with the
chickenpox. The upper and lower schools
are closed for one week on account of the
illness of Miss Joslyn.
Hugh Henry has been sick with the
grip for the past few days.
l.. B. Eaton started for Lowell this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
When Harry Lauder Heard OF His
Sons Death,


Harry Lauder tells In the January
American Magazine about the war and
what il has done for him. He SAYS
1T was ON New Years day OF 1915
that the news came 10 us OF Johns death
at the front ! was lying in bed nj my
home in London, resting for my perform.
ance in the theatre that afternoon, when
all at once heard terrible cry from
the front of the house. ! was stunned
for a moment, and then my head began
% swim because of the awful fear that
clutehed at my heart.
"'No, no. not cried to myself, prop.
ping myself up in bed. God couldn't be
so cruel. He simply couldn't take my
boy
"But when l saw my wife's face,
knew. She was standing in the door
way, her agony reflected in her eyes,
holding out the telegram 10 me. Some.
how, she crossed 20 my bed, and sobblng
her heart out as she gave me the printed
message. she rested her head against
mine aud cried out her woe and her pain,
while with eyes blinded with tears and n
heart suddenly struck dumb, | read the
fateful telegram, which informed us that
Captain John Lauder, of the Argyle
Sutherland liighlanders. had been killed
in action on the 2sth of December, 1918.
"'What are we going to do nowY ]
cried to my wife, after moment What
are we going 20 do nowy
For days | burned my brain with
despairing thoughts, and asked
of what use, indeed, were all my labors.
all my toll during all these years At
times, the raging agony at the realiza
ton of my loss was almost too much. At
times, too, during those first days, al.
most questioned the justice and wisdom
of God who would allow such a thing
In hsnnen -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. George Wakefield and baby visit
ed relatives in East Brookfield several
days last week.
Miss Florence Buck, who was obliged
to give up her school in South Royalton
for several weeks ON account of poor
health. is now able to resume her studies.
George Wakefield and Mark Hyde are
filling their icehouses.
Mrs. Nettie Wills is i'll.
Several from here attended the Wilder
Hill Red Cross concert at South Royalton
last Tuesday evening. going in big
team driven by Ray Lyon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
.WILLI4MSTOWN
Resolutions.

Whereas, The call we must all obey
has again come to our chapter, Brother
George r. Patterson, charter member
has gone to his long rest.
Resolved. That we as members OF
Charity chaper. No. 81, O. +. s. extend.
our heartfelt sympathy TO his bereaved
family iand friends and point them Ia
that One, whose Star we have seen in
the East, and whom we serve. for com
fort and consolation such as the world
cannot give.
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be forwarded 10 the sorrowiug
family. that they be spread on the rec
ords q the chapter and given TO The
Barre Daily Times for publication.
Nellie ingalls,.
Melvina o. Carlin.
e r Ingalls,.
COMMITTEES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
E1ST CALAIS
Of 10 Deaths, IS Were of Persons 90 to
90 Years-0ne Woman 90 1-3 Years.

The vital statistics of Calais for 1911
show there were ten births, six male ant
four females. There were nineteen deaths
ten male and nine female; of these on,
was still born, one twenty years old, tive
between thirty and forty, one between
forty and fifty, three between sixty ana
seventy, three between seventy and
eighty, seven between eighty and ninety
and one, Mrs. Mary Delaney, ninety
eight years and four months old.
Mrs. X. G. Goodall and Mrs. L. A
Remission recently visited in North Mont
peier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hatch and chill
dren of Woodbury. spent Sunday at
George Parkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burnham are in
Burlington with Miss Marion Leonard.
Mrs. ID. J. Persons has returned home
from Winoosk, where she accompanied
Mrs. Nora Keith to Fanny Allen hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Myrtle brennan and son, Philip,
returned home Thursday from Sunapee,
where they have spent the past two
weeks with Mrs. Drennan's sister, Mrs.
II. B. Sawyer.
ABOUT HItN from mere attended tne
play, "Starbright," at North Montpelier.
Marion Leonard was operated on
Thursday, Jan. 10, at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for gallstones. News came Sat
urday that she had hard case of bron
chitis.
Mrs. George Guernsey and daughter,
Rena. have returned to Montpelier, after
spending few days with Mr., and Mrs.
o. w. Guernsey.
Josephin Converse, high school stu
dent, met with what might have proved
serious accident while shaking a rug on
the back porch at her boarding place. |
Her feet slipping, she lost her balance !
and fell over the railing a distance of |
about ten feet, cutting cash in her chin
and was in a dazed condition for some
time. However, she was able to be taken !
home Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Bert /
Converse, was called here by the accident
Philip brennan returned to Wood
bury Sunday, after spending the past
vacation here and al Sunapee, y. II.
Rev. and Mrs. Mickey returned home
Sunday, after spending the past week in
he west part of the town.
Carl Haskins and mother, Mrs. Eta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15

Durham, spent the week end in Hard
wick, visiting relatives.
Clifford Bliss is working in Mortified
for Phillips and Slack.
Howard Leonard returned home from
Burlington Saturday, where he has been
spending the last few days.
The Calais and North Montpelier
branch Of American Red Cross shipped
Jan. o, 900 Xxi congresses, II slings,
II bandag6s, ! afghan, and ~ abdomi.
nal bandges, The afghan was made by
Mrs. j. w Moorcroft and Miss Carrie
Sibley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
BETHEL
George w. Blodgett, Aged Nearly 10
Died Monday of Pneumonia.

George w. Blodgett, aged nearly u
years, died yesterday morning at thu
home of his niece, Miss Mary Stearns
where he boarded, after five days III
ness with pneumonia. The funeral vii
be held privately tomorrow at $3.50
m, Rev. w Benjamin Reynolds oiicat
ing, and the remains will be taken q
White River junction for interment. Hs
was son of the late Laban and Rebecca
Blodgett and was Born in Randolph. lie
married Amelia Mutt of White River
junction, who died about ten years ago
lie is survived by Il sister, Mrs. III. i,
Copeland of Jefferson Wis. Other sisters
well known here now deceased were Mrs.
Adelaide Stearns of this village, Mrs. II.
c. Gilbert of Randolph Center and Mrs.
Nelson Gay of Gaysyille. Nephews and
nieces well known here are \. NJ. Gay
and Miss Mary Stearns of this village,
Mrs. Edwin Davis of White River june
ton, II. Closson Gilbert and Mrs. Ed
ward kibbee of Randolph Center and
Rev. George Blodgett Gilbert of Middle
town, Conn. He was a clothing dealer
most of his life, with stores at different
times at White River Junction, Ran
dolph st. Adams and Amherst, Mass.
Later he held a clerkship in large Bos-
ton store He finished his business ca
reer at newsstand in Dorchester, Mass,
Ills retirement from business was made
seven or eight years ago, since which
time he had lived here. He was an Epis-
copalan and Democrat Perhaps no.
body else in Bethel rejoiced as much in
the last two national victories OF his
party as Mr.. Blodgett.
Angelo Lepeo was here from Camp
Devens from Saturday to this morning.
Frank Church is recovering from a
hard attack of pneumonia.
John Case of Providence r. l., is a
guest at Mrs. Martha w. Arnold's for a
Few days.
The annual meeting of the Universalist !
church adjourned from Jan. was held |
last evening 1t was voted to hold par
ish supper next week Friday evening. 1t |
was voted to raise church funds this |
year, as last. by the envelope system
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. r.
j. Flint, clerk; O. n. Barrows, treasurer;
Mrs. f. C.. Putnam, chorster; c. ID. Cush-
jng. A. Lee Cady. John Noble, C. o.
Spauding and DIR. 0. V. Greene, standing
Mrs. w. G. Shaw, Mrs. O. d.
Greene, Mrs. Ella Greene, Mrs. J. S. Kim
ball and Mrs. Ida Davis, auxiliary com
mittee.
Lorenzo Peduzzi is i'll with pneumonia,
and Austin Hayey with grip.
Mrs, N. M. Gay is i'll with grip and
measles complications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
NORTH RANDOLPH

Warren Carpenter is visiting in Lowell
Mass.
Miss Belle Chandler of Barre spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Will Buzzell.
IL Is expected State Master Cady will
install the grange officers Thursday even
ing of this week. Supper will be served.
The Red Cross dance was well attended
and the sum OF Sl7.40 was divided be-
tween the East Brookfield and East Ran
dolph branches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
TIrNBRIDGE
Mrs. Anne Noyes, Oldest Person in Town
I. B. Corliss, Oldest. Man, Both Dead.

Mrs. B. Anne Moves, the oldest person
in town. passed away last Wednesday at
the age of 93 The funeral was held
from her late home Friday. Miss Olivia
Libby, only II days her junior, is yet
hale and hearty.
James b. Corliss, for some time the
oldest man in town, died Jan. s and the
funeral was held from the Baptist church
Thursday. The mantle now falls on j..
NJ. Jones, who is 50 years old.
J. B. Sargent and Mrs. W. F, Smith,
who have been very i'll and threatened
with pneumonia, are reported much inn
proved.
Carl Moore, who has been several
weeks with George Moody's people, has
returned to his home in Maine.
The annual meeting of the Union Agri-
cultural society last Saturday was adj
iourned one week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
Died at Camp Devens.

Aver, Mass, Jan. l5.-Private Claude
Buifum OF battery A, 30lst field artil-
lery, whose home is at East Wallingford,
VT, died of pneumonia at the base hos
pital at Camp Devens yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
EAST MONTPELIER

Dance and oyster supper for old and
young at village hall Tuesday night, Jan
%. Dudleys orchestra, four pieces. Full
bill, Sl.50 per couple. 0nehalf net re
ceipts to local Red Cross unit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
DR.. STANSBURY'S
THROAT AND LUNG HEALER
2jc and Sl.00 per bottle.

&c and SI.UD per bottle
Sent by mall. prepaid. on receipt Of price.
". II. Dornburgh. Schenectady. y. Y.
81 following druggists in Rarre. Yer
mont: Cummings & Lewis. Barre Drug
Ca-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
GRANITEVILLE.

The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Dan Mcfarland Wednesday after
noon at , o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-15
500 Of all Deaths
Begin with a
!" Simple Cold" |,

Now Is the most dangerous time Of the
year. with cold fan draughts.' Break
YOUR COLD-QUICKiii it may save
Your life. 1t viii at least save your
health.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
FARM BUREAU LOCATING LA SPRING WHEAT
 WORTH A TRIAL.

Help for She coming season is an important que ton with farmers just now, and the Farm Bureau will do all it can in trying 10 locate labor for farmers State Labor Exchanges are putting the Farm Bureaus in touch with sources of labor, and If they can know the individual needs of farmers they will enaeavor to locate men at once If you want farm help, write the Farmers Association at Putnam. telling the kind of man you want. whether married or single, and the price you will pay and when you want him This will give them some thing definite to work on.
 The Farm Bureau is having many inquiries about spring wheat Re suits followed up from last years harvest show that t ls well worth a tfi8 t should be planted on well lrauel laaa Sow SIX Go eight peeks per acre. Fertilze with some manure, f possible supplemented with .o0 to 600 lbs 6f q 2-l0 fertiHber, or 400 lbs of aaIl phosphate Yields of twelve e twenty busHgfs per acre may be expected Fae Marquse ea- riety Is recommended for this section Of Connecticut Plant as soon as I55fsstila
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
w. S 5
ASHFORD CORN SUPPER

The Windham County Farm Blu reau. cooperating with the Red Cross, held a very successful corn supper at Eastford last Friday evening The supper. in charge of Mrs Frost and her committee. was as follows Corn ehowder, tamale pie. hulled corn, sealloped potatoes. corn bread, In dan pudding. and coffee
 Robert Seovlle, Connecticut Food Administrator. gave very interest ing talk on Food Conservation in the United States At the present tune, We have just half the amount of wheat that We have normally For this reason We are asked to limit the use of wheat to F. lbs per person per week. until the new crop is available
 Ia regard to sugar, We have enough n the country If each one wfl use not more chan the allotted amount, thsee pounds per person per month
 There Was m attendance of 75. THe proceeds amounting Co S14-75. Nil be ase# for the Re4 Cross
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Put. nam within and for the District ot Putnam on the llth day of Aprh' 1918. Present, David Flagg, Judge Estate in Connecticut of Phoebe II
 Bartlett. late of Providence. R. l., de ceased Thomas H. Clarke, Admins trator 0RDERED-That six months from the date hereof be, and me same are limited and allowed for the cred ito-s ta hrinr n their claims against said estate. and the Administrator Is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate 10 bring Tn their claims within said time allowed, hv nostior a copy of this order on the public sign-past nearest the place where the deceased owned estate ih said town of Putnam, and by publish ing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said Frooate District an8 return make @ this Court of the notice given. Attest DAVID FLAGG, Judge. 10
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
Hottest Heat

The highest temperature ever reached by man Is 94no degrees Fahrenheit This was produced hy two English experlmenters, Sir Andrew Noble and Sir r. Abel, asserts Soicn- list This was done by exploding cor Ciite in a durable steel cylinder. This was due to the suddenness of the reac- ton. and. although If momentary dur alton. 1t was an interesting scientific achievement. nevertheless. With teN ald of cor lte Sir William Crookes was able to make small diamonds. Protes- sor Moissan. who has produced dia- monds. can heat his electric furnace to 6.3o0 degrees.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
MISS EMBLETON TALKS ON
 WHEAT SUBSTITUTES

An interesting and instructive Farmers Institute was held at Grange Hall, South Killingly Thursday, Apr. i B. C. Southwick of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College spoke on More Crops for l9l8,' and empha- sized the necessity of turning over our fields more often and getting more humus in the soil K. E. Mus ser, Extension Dairyman of the Agri- cultural College, pointed out the im- portance of the dairy COW as food producer, and emphasized the feeding of more hay as means of reducing the grain bill He stated that a pound of clover hay, or F pounds of mixed hay, had the same value os one pound of bran in producing milk Mir Mus ser called special attention to the fact that d feeding of hay after supper 8as very apt to be the money-makef iH connection with dairying
 Fifteen farmer attended the meet inc. and took part iH instructive ais- e4 5ou hHlHgiy Grange sersel IaHsa.
 l. the afternoon. Miss Emblef5a
 aee lemon tratica and talk aa the s.Gse of @#eat Substitutes. also tell ae some.H#Hg of food conditions throughout tae world at tae present tzzHe
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
... .,..i.- -Rrfnrn Him.

uHa sta md ri Aase np aout hlt s'f. rdsr l. s aa extent that t4He @a2- lord v..fag.l ta make a WHs "i.h hm
 .Ioai5 fare. mister" said the inn leeuar. sat emit rl6e uR aaA inYn this road t.l tAe church clock strikes six.
 ..panes said the cyellst Its inst c,o-e ea axc ION = and the next min- ute Ae Was speeding down the f7ad
 Afser about 0a hours r.3in. the cvelIst shouted 10 one ef iae by saunders. of whom many had asSen. blel:
 Il sav. has the church clock struck six vet?'
 No. vou idiot" vas the blaat re ply. "0ar church clock never strikes all aB.s-Loudon Tit-lits
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
PRIZES FOR FAT CATTLE

At meeting of the Executive Committee of the Woodstock AEri- cultural Society, through the kind- ness of a Woodstock citizen interest ed in increasing the meat production in Windham County. the committee decided to make the following offer.
 To set aside the sum of SS5o0 to be used in prizes to be offered for the best fat cattle, one, two or three years of age, either steers or heifers the best fat lambs and the best fat steer calves. calves not to have been born within the year.
 II is the wish of the friend who IS interested in the proposition to en- courage the raising of baby beef
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
LIFE OF 4 DEPOT AGENT
His Duties Are Manifold and He Is EnVed by Fs~. According
 10 This.

TheA5f 5fe ef a f##Hs g#aHH E afe af ruses md u76Hs fH tlr u1st part. some folks th.aa taat aheat all he has 70 a9 k to saHs tickets and keep the extfa cent aAau he HHhs= odd change. but there are other things In the life of d railway agent besides framing your faee iu ticket office window and opening a money drawer wlth I daerheli on l.. and smiling when the felks ask him what time the , ,03 train will be here If it's ou tIme.
 From early In the morning when h. starts the day hy looking Into the coal bin tt the end of the platform Ia See how much hituminous has been stolen during the night. until sundown, when he starts out to hang drug store signs on the switch posts. he Is an extremely busy man. says the Walker (Ainn) Pilot. Between checking over freight receipts and running the hay press for the carbon copies of wayhills it's no wonder he hasn't time tn build a fire in the waiting room or rub eff lnst weeks train schedule from the black board because he k a busy man
 He listens to complaints with one ear and the telegraph keys with the other. and has been known to answer the phone. sell a steamship ticket and put q bti# Hff If ceaA ia fhe stove ell at the same tae. ln order to get hts work done the e.sht hour schedule.
 AtH.f ttl, only oucs ta eHsE aa agent lis fH ars fhe t3s in the t.vu aH theTs 7u~e fa is such A...t ta sf acGa tsi with tho rl.t..rH a5I the f.-=z#Es.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
INSPECTION TRIP or STATE
 TRADE SCHOOL

The last meetig. of tHe Pare t Teachers Association heII Tues3az evening, Apla 9th, va eiyer over 9e outzof town speakers and an iafee= ton trip threaeh the local state Trade school The program of speah# ers was unexpectedly altered by the ulness of Charles b lime. Secretary .f the State Board of Education, who WAS to have been the speaker of the evening. The association was forlu- nste, however. in being able to secure two other speakers from Hartford. N. s. Light, State Agent. and F J. Trinder. State Supervisor of Trade Education. and, in addition, II E Smith of Washington, D. G., Federal Agent for Industrial Education
 MT Boynton. Director of the Trade School. introduced the three speak ers and each man gave some interest ng thoughts bearing on education along trade lines. Mir smith told of trade education in other countries am explaired Che operation of the Smith Hughes bi,l. at e same tune eXprezs ing his re eretz that he was not t#t Smith referred to ia the Sml Hughes aet. The speaker tol. how the act provided certain sum = money to each state from tae Lnta States Goeetna ent to assls. in Ira education a the States
 Afler t#e peakme. Mr BoFata invited the au ieace 10 7Isit The ssf GUS departments of the frade seEa m operation and sec tine work tatae out by Inc school
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
" $ $
HORSES HAD GLANDERs

Two h. s purchased recently at a sale at aa acuon stable in Praxr aeaee were sHat here Thursday after neon as eiaaaerel. after an iavesH- gatioa by Br C NJ Cotton, deputy commissioner ef d5mastll animals of Hartford and nr F Baldwin. local representative of the commission Fae two horses were bought some ane ago hl a man uaHet ReWdo Later they We're gwen tc-,s by D. Baldwin and the fesat. If the tests vas the mems Of baaea attention If the commissioners ta sHe eaaaltaa ef che animals An appraisal of the value If tbe horses vas made hafore they We're shot Thursday and the The owner Mil eaaeaXar ta recover his money from the sale#staaie people at Providence
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12

The family formerly resided in Putnam. 1Ir. Gorman Senior owned the property adjoining fire headquar- ters on the south side and was for years engaged in the liquor business The family subsequently, removed to Waterbury where a sister, Miss Mae German, survives.
 The bearers were James F. Dons- hue, NJ. J Lynch, J J MeGarry, Ed ward W Mullan, Richard German and D. F. \. McEvoy
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
Phone 5S3 .
FRET nFrIVERY IN CITY
LlnnrArIoN OF CLAIMS

4ta court If Pr bate he'd at Put
 nam =fn and for the bstflet 2f Putnam tae I1th daS et A1 t l4ls Present.. David tlazg. Ju ee Estate ii ooaneetieat If Josephine \ Sweet. Ia.e of 6enterviae, R |. de= ceased Thomas II Clarke. ENeeu= ton ORDERED That six months from tbe ate hereof be, and the s 'le are iinlsal and allowed for the ere
 ltaIs= bring in their claims a-ainsi sai=. estate. and the ENeeutof Is aa relted tl give public notice to th5 ere .tors of said estate tQ hrlns a their elalms within said time ailoNe 1. by posti copy of this or5er oa ths public siEn-p0st nearest the piaee where the deceased owned Real k.s- tate m said Town of Putnam, and by publishing the same once m some newspaper having a circulation m sali Probate District. and return make ts this Court of the notice given. At test: DAVID FLAGG, Judge, Ie