davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Whether they detected signs of sum
mer in the atmosphere Yesterday OF
whether il i part of their daily rou-
time the two sixteen -year-Old lads who
dared make their way into the "old
swimming hole" in Gnner's brook of
Farwell street near the city dump Ger
tainly had their nerve with them. The
brook flooded al this time Of the sea-
son as il usually Is from the melting
snow in the woods is ice cold but the
two came out after their swim "a If
IL were the middle Of the summer.
Barre was never noted for its bathing
beaches. but il i probable that this
spring at least the city has made for
itself record even when il comes to
some seemingly impossible art. Bathing
in Vermont streams or even l9kes a.
early a. April 4 i the very height OF
novelty Of an early spring.
The orchestra of the Magnet theatre
became complete to day with the ar
rival Of Enrico Tamburini. an expert
cello PLAYER. who landed IN Boston from
France 81 days ago Mr. Tamhurini was
secured by the management of the
theatre through the musicians union,
Ne being in Medford. Mass. visiting
with his sister Tamburini. a native Of
Italy. speaks French aud German. be
sides his native tongue but can con
verse little in English lie j. 4 World
war veteran, who was decorated with
the French croix de rlerre and two
medals from the Italian army. for sery
Ice with = bombing squad iu the ltal
ian army For four wears BE- Travelled
a. first ceil0ist with the Grand Casino
orchestra. consisting 81 20 members
through France and Italy His sisit 4
to America was made principally 90 I
visit his SISTER. but b. now intfads 90 /
remain IN Barre His arrival now com
pletes the Magnet orchestra. the other 4
being leader Edwin Bruce
sell known in Barre who came hrre |
from the Princes theatre iu Montreal. I
and Who studied under SevTk in Aus
.ris Hungary. ard Henry Marteau in
switzerland: Wallace Dufur once 3
.larnet PLAYER uith Gilmore. haud:
leland Hove 81 Girus FaIs " - a
lisno soloist- who has Travelled e1ten-
ivelv over the United State. playing
etersl seasons in Tampa Fla ard
.t Cove Hark I'M IN south Csrolins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
NIDDLESEX

Mrs Lillian Clark Of North Mont
pelier, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs Elbridge Burnham, returned home
Wednesday
Mrs Arthur Houghon Of South
Barre has been visiting al her aunt's
llr-. Minnie Richardson.
Mrs W. G. White Of Mortified. who
has been assisting in the care Of her
mother Mrs Jane Miles, returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stockwell have
returned from Norwich and are with
their daughter. Mrs 9. I Miles They
expect 10 move their household goods
To Richmond Tuesday
Mr.. Frank HAYDEN Of Montpelier
was guest Of Mrs f. j. Eaton on
Friday.
Mrs Lillian Daniels has sold her vii
lagr residence and -torehouse 10 .Io.lyn
& .lo.lyn Of Wait-feld
Mr. T. :. Smith aud two daughters
and Mrs. Fnsncis OConncn spent We'd
nesday in Burlington
A nine pound son arrived at the
home If Alr and Mrs. James Mcneil
laee April .
Fled Williams spent the week end
with his brother in Northfeh
w II Marshall vas q recent visitor
ia Wait~fpld
Mr- Lillian Daniels. who ha- been
al her SOM IN Wnooski the past few
weeks Is in town FOR 4 forfniVht's stay.
Madam. nrn-morc j. ill with 4 cold.
s pleasant gathering of voung people
met al the ~ y church Friday exc
ming. when camt- g various kinds
were enjoyed followed by refresh
menf-
>.hool. opened Monday for tie spring
term.
Nr aria Nr. R III MeAlh.tcr and
son e Maif-fcld Urre st &. a. Binr
iall'-'- f1r over ~ndav Mr.. M
fliister vha Is just sut of the 'fsrv
flr-ar hoptaL viii remain Tor a few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
BETHEL

u J Sheperd has come from White
River Junction 10 take charge Of the
Fisher farm He i accompanied by his
wife and their three grown-up children
Stanley. George and Lucv Previous Ia
last year. the Sheperds lived in Spring
field. Mass
Major Charles W Bundy. formerly
of his town. grandson Of Mrs Caro-
lire Hatch and nephew of B G. Bundv.
lately has returned from the Philip
pines 20 his homo in Nashua. y. III.
He i on a months leave of absence
from he heavy artillery His wife and
children were with him in the Philip
pines and he now has new assign
ment
Guy Rogers II Barre. a former resi-
dent called on Friends in town yester
day
Mrs. ,. { Cav entertained the
Woman. club al it, regular meeting
Yesterday. Mrs Charle> Billings
read : paper on Home Life and Mr.
Nelson N Cav rrad 4 paper On An
tiqurs in their relation Is the horne.
Miss Julans SYLVESTER j. sf the san
storium for medical treatment
A. y. Washburn is saving some nf
p 4. Bass maple log. at lis mill
Rev d g French " Hardwirk called
'n Rev r. ~ Shsw Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
f. L. SMITH & co. LOSE
AN ENGINE HOUSE
Property at Upper Graniteville De-
stroyed--Cause of Fire is
Mystery.

A small engine house in upper Gran
iteville owned by the i. L. Smith &
Co. quarry firm was completely de-
stroyed by fire this morning about ;
o'clock, the origin of which is as yet
undetermined. No stove or heating ap-
paratus, except for the steam pipes
which are connected from the boiler
house, existed in the building and no
electricity was attached to the struc
ture, so the company is at loss to de-
termine the cause of the fire, the
steampipes being cold every night aft
er the supply from the boiler house is
shut off. The loss is roughly estimated
between $1,000 and $4,000, and is COW
cred by a blanket insurance on all the
companv's property
The fire was discovered by +. A.
Jaekman, who was going from his
home to the stables Of Dr. f. II. Bal
lev to feed and care for the horses.
Mr.. Jackman notified DIR. Bailey, who
in turn summoned assistance from
and telephoned to members
Of the Smith firm in Barre.
A number Of workmen at the quarrXs.
were notified and responded TO give
any assistance possible, but aside from
pouring the few barrels of water near
by, used by workmen in drilling onto
the cable way tower, the base of which
was about two feet from the building,
they could do nothing.
Again Graniteville realized the neces
,ity of fire protection for had not the
wind been favorable the cable way tow
II and another building below would
nave been destroyed. The building,
ike all engine houses, had considerable |
Ill about the machinery and small tools
within The building housed the ma
hinery for boom derrick, which hap |
,ened to be hanging low and which es
aped severe damage by the low drop
when the fire released the wooden
blocks connected with the brakes. Only |
yesterday morning residents of Gran
teville witnessed house burn to the
,round because Of no fire protection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
ROCHESTER

The marble quarry opened for work
this week
Miss Beryl Wing and Charles Slough
ton were Al home from Dean academy
for the Faster vacation.
Miss Ruth Greeley j. at home from
her school in White River Junction for
few davs
The r. II. : opened the spring term
Monday
Howard Wilson. Goddard -. came
home Thursday for q short vacation.
William McCray and son have rented
the garage of Ernest Chase for five
veaTz.
L. b Badger va. in Montpelier last
week
Nj. AHcc Msr.h picked Nayflowsr.
March "a
Stillmau Root ha- sold his farm 20
Henry Harvey. but viii remain on the
place this summer
The sugar season has been disap
pointing 10 the farmers in this locality
Not belt the usual crop ha. been made
Merl Msr-h af Boston has been
-ecent guest &C BIZ parents. Mr and
Mr. Fred Marsh aud other relatiye-
Mrs r O. Tinkham ). visiting rela
tive. rs Newark. y
William Henry ua- q recent Cupst
y Wr and Mr.. llauie Farr
Mr and Wrs q p w T5uney and
IN ~ Rrattlebara and Mr and Mr.
irfhur ~euuetf ard sau ~ North ~trat
ord. N f. are visiting q Hsr,e-t 4
lon1e
Georrr Walker = Nurthfeid uss a.
r-rk end ti.usr e. Mr. ard Mrs
.smes Heury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
W4ITSFIELD

D. Fl. Skinner ia seriously i'll with
pneumonia. DR. Bidwell Of Waterbury
was called Friday in council with DR.
Keith in his case. Miss Mccarthy, a
trained nurse, came Friday to help care
for him.
Miss Esther Skinner is home from
New York, called here by her fathers
illness.
Miss Margaret Miller of Lake Placid
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara b
Miller, Mrs. Miller went to Burling
ton Friday to meet her daughter.
Lillian Griffith is visiting at Ermine
Grifiith's in Moretown.
Zed Royce was in Waterbury Thurs
day.
Charles Brook, after Today visit at
the home of his amt Mrs, w. J. Palm
er, returned to Lebanon Wednesday
Ernest Blew of Fayston has been
saving woodpiles in town for differ
ent parties -
Mrs r S. Kent came home Thursday
from Barre
Kenneth Gotta is passing part Of his
spring vacation in Warren at Harold
LaMorders.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrille Bowen went
Saturday to Bethel Mr. Bowen re-
turned Monday. leaving Mrs. Bowen
for longer stay.
Clipped from California paper
Ceres, March IA very pretty wed
ding occurred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs f. W, Cook in Smyrna Park.
Ceres, Calf, at 7;30 o'clock Thursday
evening. March 10, when the Rev.
George f. Atkinson united in marriage
Joseph Neill and Miss Mabel ,Ioslin, us
ing thet ring ceremony. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with fruit
blossoms and greenery The bride was
becomingly dressed in white and car
ried a bouquet of roses and ferns. She
was attended by her small cousins,
Florence and Lillian Whitcomb, who
we're very sweet in their white dresses,
Only few friends witnessed the cere.
nony. but al o'clock others came in
10 offer their congratulations until
he guest list was increased to -. and
hen ice cream and cake were served. |
rhe couple were the recipients of
number Of fine presents Mr.. and Mrs. |
Teill will reside in Symrna Park. Mrs. |
Ieill came TO Ceres from Vermont a /
1ear ago. The groom arrived here on
he Sunday preceding the wedding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
RED CROSS NURSE REPORTS
On Her Activities in Barre Since Open
ing of Her Work

The April meeting of the Barre chap
! ter of the American Red Cross was
| held at Aldrich hall at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon. A letter from Division
Manager Rotch was read, inviting the
Barre chapter to cooperate in the
preparation of the program for the
conference to be held in Boston May
II to H.
Announcement was also made that
hereafter the New England Division
Bulletin will be on a paid subscrip-
tion basis. After April the subscrip
tion price will be SOC per year and the
little publication will be mailed to sub
scribers only Since the Red Cross
magazine has been discontinued, the
Bulletin is the only publication in this
division carrying Red Cross news.
National headquarters is preparing
to meet the appeal for 100000 gar
ments for children and $4,000 layettes
to be made from used wearing appar
el OF every description. This is the
greatest production campaign since the
DAYS of the World war, The clothing
will be used for the children reached
bv the personnel of the child welfare
units now established or to be estab-
lished bv the American Red Cross. The
feeding program of the European re-
fief council. of which Herbert Hoover
is chairman. and the medical welfare
ser, ice Of the Red Cross are the chief
phases Of the effort being made to-
dav for the salvation of Europe's chill
dren The plans to provide clothing
supplement these two activities and |
are held absolutely essential If the |
fun benefits Of the two operations are
TO be realized The quota for the !
Barre chapter viii soon be received.
The public health nurse gave her !
report. showing that the value Of her
work has already been recognized and I
her services are being solicited. The I
number Of her cases March J were sew
au: he number Of new eases during
March were 35: number of cases dis
missed were s. total number of visits
made during the month were l20.
AT a meeting of the committee which
followed the chapter meeting, Miss Ma
onev. the nurse. reported that she had
'ound it advisable TO make some bed
,ide calls, SO great is the need for such
work here on account OF the scarcity
,f nurses and where it would supple
nent the health work. both prenatal
md child welfare, she has been willing
o do so. At her recommendation, the
'hapter has approved its continuance
or another month.
Hiss Van Pstten Of Burlington. who
$ in charge Of the public health work
n Vermont, was present and spoke en- {,
Of the work as it has he
un in Barre under Miss Maloney but i
hought IL could be much more cffec
i've could it he supplemented by the Z
work Of a district nurse. Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
GRANITEVILLE

The monthly business meeting of the
ladies aid society will be held at the
home Of Mrs John D. Morrison on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Mary Mclnnis is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs Norman Murray Of Pearl street
returned from Springfield Friday, hav-
ing visited her daughter, Mrs. John
Riley, for few days.
Mrs. Norman McAuley. who has been
visiting relatives in town, returned TO
Barre Saturday
EfFie Murray, daughter Of John Muir
ray Of Pearl street, has scarlet fever
Mrs. Martha Cornell and her two
sons. Archie and Alton Cornell, left
yesterday morning for Great Barring
ton Mass, where they will visit rel.
atiyes
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Campbell re-
turned home from Lowell, Mass, sat
urday
Joe Hanna left for the southern part
Of the state yesterday to seek employ
ment
Misses Clara Murphy Blanche Ic
tourneau. Ida Sheehan. Veronica Coyle
and Margaret Halligan returned yester
lay to ST. Mary's academy in Burling
ton. after two weeks vacation spent
at their homes
Mrs. Anna Heney and son, Francis.
IF Barre spent the week end with Mrs
James Sheridan.
Miss Josie Ryan Of Chateaugay. \
T.. is a guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs d. b RYAN
Malcolm Mcdonald left for Montreal
where he will visit relatives
'efore going to his former home in Lin
wick, r. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
WILLI4NSTOU7N

Born, at the Leonard Morse hospital
IN Natick. Mas. March 30 son t.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II Benedict Of
Cochiiuate. Mass.
Mrs Nellie Wells Of Shelburne i,
Visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ellen Briggs.
News is received here of the death
of James Bass. oldest son Of the late
!. Martin Bass, al Waco. TeN. which
had been his home for many years
Town Clerk Glen F McAlGster re-
turned the ID from a brief trip To Bos.
ton and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs Charles VI. Seayer re-.
turned last Saturday from visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred cav of Natick.
Mass. Among other former William,
town people that they met while away
are Miss Julia Bass Of Somervillr. Miss
Dorothy Call of Natick and Supcrin-
tendent Frank H. Benedict Of Cochitu-
ate
Mrs. GRAY and Mrs Fred Persons and
children of South Barre were the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs Ellen Briggs last week
Friday
Mrs Hattie Poor. who has been
housekeeper AZ the home of her -i-
ter. Mrs. Charles VI. Seaver while tie
latter was out Of town. has returned
10 her home with her daughter. Mrs
T. CLYDE MeAnister
Mrs. George Poor OF Lvndonville wa-
in town last week visiting at j. y.
Kinney's and other old time friends
Mr.. Poor j. employed in the railroad
shops az Lyndonyillc
Our town~man. l.. Marshall Iackman
Who for some time past has lived on
Summer street. in Barre. hB, bought :
house on Prospect street and moved in
about a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett II. Waldo of
Randolph Center are spending their
Faster vacation al the home of Mr.
Waldos parents. Mr. and Mr. b T..
Bruce.
Mis-. Ruth Murray and ia Saver
were az home With their parent. during
the Goddard vacation
Dr. Anna negenring. who ha- becn
the guest of Mr. Nu-etfe n Saver
for several week.. started far rfsz4
beth. \. u. the 4th iu-t. but viii ,tav
ever until Saturday With relative ia
Mis- Erelvn ~ C1reu and Eaier
kynath have returned - Mautpelirr
reminsrN after spending their tac4
IONS with tbcir people u foun
No nrW Ca~e~ ri scarlet fever base
l.atn reported and The llsge -r'aH5
geaBrnrl uu Mauda-
Regular meeting ~ williamson
orange viii p hpif WeInr<dsv efaa.
Ing 81 oele. 5 IS grau1c hall s
.esaa ATTENDANCE 81 de-re5 - thrHe
j. iHnrortsut aus.uls- to - tran
g. T. R'ta- a-tnurafrlst uIl -
.t thc hofel FRIDAY. the sth Csu
pad have aour egc examined aas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
EX-EMPER0R
BACK IN EXILE
Charles Left Steinamanger,
West Hungary, This
Morning
AFTER EFFORT
TO REGAIN THORNE
Premier Teleky Made An
nouncement in the Ma
tional Assembly

Budapest, April ) (By the Associated
Pressl.- Former Emperor Charles de-
parted from Steinamanger in West
Hungary, near the Austrian border, at
1885 o'clock this morning on his way
out Of Hungary
Premier, feleky made this announce
ment in the national assembly his aft
ernoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
TWO FEET OF SNOW
FELL IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, April ;. Snow
in Imperial valley Of California
for the first time on record and
other falls ranging to two feet
in the mountains west of that re-
gion; hail and snow at some
points in the northern coast
states, considerable damage to
fruit crops and winds which pre-
vented small shipping from en-
tering or leaving several ports,
are features of storm which for
"a hours has swept the Pacific
coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

Paris, April 5.-The reply Of the
United States to Germany on the rep
Rrations question has given the great
est satisfaction to French official cir
Giles, where it is regarded as finally
closing the door to all escape by Ger,
many from Loyalty meeting her liza
blities under the treaty Of Versailles.
Premier BRAND was expected to al
]ude in the Senate to-day to this and
other matters Of interest to he United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

The four-act comedy drama. entitled.
The Country Dorfor. viii b. present
% So The I niyersaii-t church chapel IN
~auth Barre on Thur-dav and Friday.
April aud :. at ; O'Clock 3 ~. under
The susrioes and for the bensfi- eL
~ogth Rarre EranEe. No 467 Admis-
sian. 25cs children under y years of
49,. los So snail bills for cAst--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

S n White 81 the rift -rhesi>
isauf tsut for dan er tusEti<if
ir- fhr scissors in Nasd-tuek and 9TH
O. taur- b the southern rart q the
.LaLr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

80 The touutrv nnetor- Thursday
snd Friday nights e. South Barre
Adv
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
N&,.l 697of
Le onard Wood,
Major Genera1.
U,S.Army.
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

WashingtOn.-Presi Harding has
given his hearty endorsement to the
appeal being made by Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood on behalf of the Near East
Relief, Madison Avenue, New York
City, for a nationwide Lenten Sacri-
flee Offering to save the starving
Christians of the Near East.
The Presidents letter reads:
"There ought to be no cessation or
relaxation of our sympathetic Amerl-
can efforts to be Of service to these
stricken people. One can well believe
that they will not survive If we with.
draw the relief which has heretofore
been so generous from the private
American purse. 1t has seemed to me
that all we have done has borne divi-
dends tenfOld In the consciousness that
we have done an humane thing for a
people well deserving our generous
sympathy.
II wish you the very greatest sue
cess in furthering the great relief
movement to which you are now giving
your attention.
"WARREN G HARDING"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09

that the rules and working conditions
shall be made conducive to the highest
efficiency In output per man.
Lesses In Income lrreparabIe
When wages have been too low the
harm done has been offset by retrOac-
tive increases Losses Of railway net
operating income are irreparable. You
cannot make retroactive tomorrow the
savings that should have been made
today
The board cannot possibly write the
rules and working conditions of every
them equitably to varying geograph-
ical, operating and social conditions.
1t rests entirely with the board to
determine whether this whole situa-
ton shall drift into chaos, and or
derby procedure become impossible ex-
cept~ at the price OF railroad bank
ruptcy, financial shock and still wider
unemployment.
The Labor Board can prevent this
catastrophe by declaring that the Ma
tional agreements, rules and working
conditions Ginning over from the war
period are terminated at once; that
the question of reasonable and eco
nOmlcal fuleS and working conditions
shall be remanded TO negotiations be-
tween each carrier and It's own EN-
ployees and that MS the basis for such
negotiations, the agreements, rules,
and working conditions in effect on
each railroad as Of December 81, 1917,
shall be re-established.
If the board will do this, the Labor
Committee of the association Of Rail.
way Executives will urge upon ev-
cry railroad company party to De-
ciSlOn No. 2. that no proposal for
the reduction of basic wages shall be
made within the next succeeding nine
ty days. This will afford an oppor
tunity to gaIfge the economies which
can be accomplished through more
efficient rules and working conditions.
1t also will afford additional time
In which to realize the benefits of a
further decline In the cost of living
Relief Imperative and Equitable
The course which we are recon-
mending is not only imperative but
equitable.
The War Labor Board declared that
the war period was an interregnum, to
be used neither by employer nor en-
ployee for the purpose Of bettcring
or impairing the position Of either.
To perpetunte rs the normal rules
and working conditions on the rail-
roads, the extraordinary provisions Of
the war period is distinct violation
of all promises The war has NOW
been over more than two years. The
time has con:e when, If the railways
are to be efficiently and economically
operated, In accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Transportation act, nor
NAL conditions Of employment and Of
working conditions must be restored
and increased efficiency Of labor be
secured.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09

Get strawberry checks printed now
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Half Million
Starving ArmenianS Need
Help at Once.

Ft. Sheridan, Ill.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area, has issued a Lenten sacri-
flee appeal for funds to save the Ar
menlans from humiliation by starva-
tion and disease. II feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals whish are being made to
the great heart Of America these days
may be-" he says, "this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered."
The Near East Relief, / Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work in the whole
Near East, has formed special Len
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" of
which Major General Wood is chair
man, Charles " Vickery secretary and
Cleveland II. Dodge treasurer, to put
before the American people the des-
perate need of the Christian populd-
tons of the Near East, who have suf-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
MOSTLY TWINS IN FAMILY
Eiqhty.Five-Year-OI Pair Living Hap.
PLY in Mlchigan-Ciaim to Be
Oldest.

Jackson, Mich.-"Don't worry and II
possible be born a twin" is the adj
vice for ii long and happy life, given
by Mrs. Lucy Anne Spencer and Mrs
Mary Anne Case, eighty-five. They
claim to be the oldest living twins in
the United States.
The two sisters boast a family tree
Their grandmother was twin and
she lived to be one hundred years old
Her uncle was the father of twins
Mrs. Carrie Carr Burtless and Mrs
Kate Carr Thorn, both still living and
in good health, One brother, Caleb
Carr, became the father of twins, and
their sister gave birth to triplets. d,