davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
POLIO CLINIC IN BARRE
viii Be Held at the City Hospital on
Aug. z.

Another series of clinics for the pur-
pose of giving advice regarding cases
of infsntile paralysis has been arranged
by DR.. r. w. Lovett and Dr.. r. R Ober
Of Boston and doctors under the state
board Of health have been invited TO
send patients OF this class to the near
est clinic. The list Of clinics is as fol-
lows: Aug. /, Heaton hospital. Mont
pelier, a. m. 20 p. M; Aug. 9, Barre
City hospital, Barre, o a. m. to 9 p. m. !;
Aug 3. woman's club house, st. johns
bury, 0 a. m. TO p. m; Aug. 5, Odd
Fellows hall, Barton, Q a. m. TO p.
m; Aug. 7, City hospital, st. Albans.
. a. m. TO p. m; Aug. s, Free Dis
pensary, Burlington, $50 a. m. 10 4
p. m; Aug 0, City hospital. Rutland.
2 a. m. TO p. M; Aug. 10, 0rmsbee
house. Proctor, . a. m. TO p. m; Aug.
IL, high school, White River Junction.
? a. m. 10 p. m. The first four clinics
viii be In charge of DR.. Lovett, and the
last FIVE under DR.. Ober.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
TOSSED THROUGH WINDSHIELD.
William Supernault of Forestdale Was
Badly Injured.

Middlebury. July l7.-WiIliam Sup
ernsult Of Forestdsle was badly in
iured late Saturday night when thrown
through the Windshield Of his Ford
tourning car. hit by car that passed
him. Supernault landed on the rocks
on the shore of Lake Dunmore and was
partly in the water when found by two
boys from Zeliako camp. -Four
stitches had 10 be taken in one of
his arms by the camp doctor and his
head was badly bruised. He lost much
blood.
Supernault was coming north when
an auto passed him from the rear and
at the same time one from the front
His car was hit by one Of them and
but for the trees the car would have
shot of the bank into the lake. The
impact was 30 violent that il tossed
Supernsult through the windshield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
A DAY OF PLEASURE.
For. Young and Old of the Presbyterian
Church.

The annual picnic OF the Presbyter-
ian church and Sunday school was held
at Caledonia park Saturday. Fair
weather was decided factor in max
ing it success.. Owing to the fact
that SO many of the men of the church
are out of town this year, the crowd
was smaller than usual but the
enthusiasm Of all present made up for
the lack of the crowd. One peculiar
feature noticeable was that fro the
past years an aeroplane has passed
over the picnic grounds and Saturday
proved no exception to the usual rule
Soda and icre cream were furnished
free 10 all Of the children on the
grounds and they made short work Of
the entire supply.
After lunch was over, the athletic
contests were in order, a great deal of
spirit being shown over each event. In
the shotput s Sierra proved his
superiority over other contestants.
Lowell Mcleod scored second place and
p Angwin third. There was larg mum
of entries in the hammer throwing con-
test the same three winners scoring
in the reverse order In the hundred
in the reverse order In the hunrded
yard dash for boys under 10, the win
ner were Belmont Foster, Farland Nc
Leod and John Walker The hundred
yards for girls under ten was won by
Alice Anderson with Frances McBain
and Lillian Anderson following.
Race for both sexes under FIVE. LIST
Charles Milne, 2nd. George Mcleod, Sd
Edith Henderson. In the race for
boys from 10 to Is, Newell Mckenzie
scored first money with John Walker
second and Donald Campbell third. The
hundred yards for girls went to Alice
Anderson, Eveleyn Crichton being sec
and and Barbara Hamilton third. Miss
Phyllis Hamilton won the youn ladies'
race. leaving second mad third placesfor |
Margaret Clark and Irene Booth. The |
young mems race was one of the most |
exciting and the results showed p. I
Angwin lst. s Sierra second and NJ. /
Mile 3rd. Sierra was obliged TO give /
the other racers a handicap in this l
event in order TO make il interest
ing. The three legged race for girls
went 10 P. Hamilton and NJ. Kidd with
NJ. Clark and | Booth tied with " Net
Donald for second place m -::zfihzx
Donald and c. for second place Newell
place in the boys three legged race
with c. Cooper and A. Birnie second.
The hall game was rather interesting
for a fve-inning game except for the
fact that there were not enough
married men 70 form team and
4 number Of single had 10 he sub
stituted TO fll out the team. The bat
1erics for the teams were Anrwin and
Sandri for the single men with Sierra
in the box aiding 70 bsnedicts. The
sore was to when the game closed !
rifh tho married men refusing 70
inish II out
The remainder Of the dav wss spent
n = social time al returning ~ their
tome on the special car al O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
MRS. CELIA RoBARcE.
Died Sunday Night at Her Home, In
Shurtleff Place.

Celia (Gingras Robarge died Sun.
day night at her home at 2 Shurtlef
place, death being due 10 complica.
tion of diseases.
Mrs. Robarge was born in 1891 in
Lancaster, n. H., the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Gingras. Her par.
ents survive their daughter, Mrs. Ro-
barge was married in Graniteville In
1917 to Arthur Robarge, whom she
leaves.
Besides her parents and her husband,
the deceased leaves three children
Blanche. age 4, Leona, age 2, and
Annie, aged months. She also leaves
three sisters. Mrs. Odianns Hebert,
Mrs. Antoine Boufort, Miss Eva Gin
gras, and two brothers, Louis Gingras
and Frank Gingras, all Of Websterville.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at O'Clock from st. Sylvester church,
Burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery in Grsniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
OPERATORS
WILL ACCEPT
Offer of Arbitration of
the Bituminous Mine
Dispute
WAS FORECASTED
BEFORE MEETING
Sec. Hoover Appealed to
Operatives In
vidually

Washington, d. c., July II tBy thu
Associated Press) From over night
discussions of bituminous coal mine op
orators, who have met here to respond
to President Harding's offer of arbi
tration as a means OF settling the coal
strike, it appeared likely that there
would be in the hands Of the president
before tonight an acceptance Of the
arbitration proposal practically with
out condition and that a majority Of
the employers would join in its sup
port.
The operators proceeded to-day to
draw up proposal that would get
unanimous support. On the basis Of
the separate meetings 1t was said that
Illinois operators, section of Ohio, op-
orators and delegates from operators
associations in the southwest and west
generally favored acceptance. The In
diana contingent was considerably di-
vided in its view, while some Ohio oper-
ators and those from Pennsylvania
were definitely adverse to acceptance
of the presidents proposition.
Secretary Hoover discussed the sit
uation with individuals among the OPP
orators and was understood to have
nrged acceptance.
Alfred 0gle and William Field, rep
resenting the Pittsburgh producers,
were called to the White House prior
to assemblagc of the operators in their
general meeting. 1t was understood
that President Harding desired to urge
that operstors' groups which have been
adverse to the governments arbitra-
tion proposal reconsider their stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

W. A. Davis of Plainfeld was oper.
ated on at the City hospital last Sat
urday.
Mildred Clark OF birmingham
Mass, Is visiting at the nome Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
of Abbott avenue.
Mrs. win Ward and son, Clarence
who have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Ward of South Barre, re.
turned yesterday to Burlington.
Miss Mary Sector of Division street
left last week for Lowell, Mass, where
she is to attend business college.
Judge y. l.. Scott returned yester-
day from AIburg. where he has been
passing a few days at mis- camp.
Fl. A. Dunbar returned last night
from Boston, where he wen, for the
purpose of driving home a new car.
Miss Nellie Howell Of Boston is
passing a few days at the home of her
uncle. John Howell, of Church street
Miss Esther Mccarthy Of the Metro
politan office of 81. Johnsbnry is pass
ing weeks vacation at her home on
Summer street.
Lillian Shay; Cecilia Shay and John
Shay Of Burlington are visiting for
a few days at the home of T. j. Burke
of Short street.
Redfeld Hoar and Frank Tucker re-
turned to-day from STAFFORD, where
they have been employed on a road
construction job.
Mrs. Charlotte Premier II Highland
avenue, who is attending the t. e. VI.
summer school, returned 10 Burlington
yesterday after passing the week end
at her home here.
Mario Bisnchi, Egitio Bisnchi. Hen
~ Romani and John Romani ~ Nil.
ford. n. H., are visiting for few
DAYS at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rizzi Of North siain street.
Through a Misunderstanding satur-
days paper had IL that the Uldsmobile
Co. Of Vermont was taking FIRE truck
to st. Albsns which had been pur-
chased by that city. II shouli have
read that the truck was being taken
there 70 demonstration.
There was a slight collisian in front
of the Tilden Shoe Co.'S store last
night when the car belonging to II.
A. Phelps and driven by him. struck
The Ford sedan of William I. Iithie.
Mr.. Duthie was about 10 irn his ar
around and started down T1.-a Nsin
street when the Phelps car -tr,irk h's
running board Both cars were going |
'iowly and little damage was lone.
Visitors from this city in HiThSate
yesterday report that Loais Ealzerini
u the Union Clothing company. who |
s camping IN that vicinity Cor two
reeks, made a star catch yesterday
rhen he hooked q pickcrcl weighing /
ust seven and one-half pounds. He /
Ilso had = large number II smaller
ish AZ the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
SHERIFF AND EIGHT MEN KILLED
AND A LARGE NUMBER INJURED;
BATTLE NEAR WELLSBURG, VIVA.
TITO BANDITS ROBBED
NEW YORK OFFICES
Bound and Gagged Cashier and Then
Stole About 10000 in Val
uables.

New York, Julys17.--Two bandits
entering the banking and merchandise
officers of E. J. Faour and Brothers
shortly after they opened for business
to-day bound and gagged the cashier,
looted the safe of cash and securities
and escaped. The officers are In the for
eign business colony bordering the
downtown financial district on the
west.
The bandits took American and for
eign CURRENCY, Liberty bonds and
checks which it was estimated totalled
$4,000.
A watchman who arrived soon after
the hold-up released the victim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

Governments would get on better
said Justice Panken of New York, "ii
they were franker with one another
As conditions are to-day, international
diplomacy is almost as bad as the Tin
Can poker game.
"a group Of bad men were playing
poker in Tin Can saloon. it was
Wild Bilrs deal. The pot grew enor-
nous. Then came the showdown.
81 got four deuces," said Red Face
Larry.
"Tour kings, Smithers howled
-Four aces, shrieked Eg the Ycgg.
wild Bill, the dealer, .sughed
hsrshly.
Rake in the pot, IL We get the
nerve, Ee,' he said, but We know dunn
we'll that amt the hand dealt ye. -
Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
HOUSES SWEPT
BY BIG FLOOD
AT CHICOPEE
co. NJ MAKING DRIVE
TO FILL ITS RANKS
Barre Company in National Guard
Needs About 20 Men This Week
to Reach Full Strength.

A drive for recruits for Co. M, l72f
infantry First vermopt) has been in
lstituted by Captain Neale w. Hooker
and the other officers Of the Barre
unit, and some of the officers will be al
the armory in the Quarry Bank build
ing each night this week between tbs
hours of and in order to receive
enlistments and discuss the matter
with applicants. About twenty men are
needed because of the fact that mum.
Der of members of Co. M have removed
from the city, temporarily at least.
Absolute assurance has been given
BY the quartermaster generals office
that on no account will Co. NJ be called
upon for strike duty in the Barre gran
ite belt.
Young men over Is years of age,
physically fit, are wanted for recruits
in the company, and they are invited
to present themselves at once in order
to get into shape for the annual mus
ter, which will be held at Fort Ethan
Allen for two weeks, beginning Aug. 5.
Co. M is machine gun company and
the men are armed with machine gums
and pistols Membership in this com
pany gives great benefit to the men
through development of their physical
condition because of the physical drills.
Obedience to orders is required. thus
teaching the men another valuable att
tribute inward powerful action. This
drill gives the men confidence in them
selves and also shows them how to ham
die other men. In time of war National
Guard men furnish the nucleus for offi.
GERS and non commissioned officers.
In fact. the National Guard is con-
sidered by many to be the backbone of
the national defense at the present.
time because of the small size of the
regular army. If the National Guard
Is not kept up TO high standard the
regular army will have to be made
larger, with consequent addition OF
taxes and other expenses.
Barre has had long and favorable
military history, including the posses
sion at one time of the Spencer Rifles,
one of the crack companies in the Yer
mont National Guard. Barre furnished
two companies in the World war, Co.
and the Headquarters Co., besides
many other volunteers to other parts
Of the army, navy and marines. 1t is
the purpose of Co. NJ 10 maintain this
reputation as well az to serve the coun-
try.
Moreover, there viii be local ben
.it to the community through sturdy
support Of Co. M. There are hopes for
ne construction of state armory in
Barre, which would be great ssset to
he community because 1t would pro-
yide convention hall, gymnasium |
md many other facilities Barre is
,ery much in need of such a structure |
t the present time. A big effort is to |
,e made to get a state srnory within
very short time, and IL is very nee
.sary that Co. NJ be recruited up to
he full strength all the time.
Therefore, the officers and men Of
he company are expecting that there
will be enlistments enough during the
resent week TO fill the ranks. The
lace TO apply is at the Co. NJ armory,
,uarry Bank building Any evening
his week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
DEATH AT m1DDLEsEx.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Miles Passed Away at
Home of Her Son.

Mrs Lucy Ann Miles. widow of Jere-
mish Miles Of Middlesex. died this
morning at the home Of her son, Frank
L. Miles. in Middle-ex. She was born
in New York Aug. 3, 1859, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pierce. She was
married in April. 1873. and her husband
died April Is, 1918. Besides the fam
ily Of Frank Miles, she is survived BY
two daughters, Haddie Miles Of Middle
sex and Mrs Grace George. also Of
Middlesex: a half f-sister. Mrs Harriet
Butler. Of Sag Hsrbor, \. Y. The fu-
neral viii be held Wednesday after
noon with burial in the Lewis Gene
tery, Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
AMBULANcEs TURNED BACK.
We're Not Allowed to Go Into the Re.
gion of Trouble.

steubenville, o., July l7.--Automo-
biles carrying newspapermen and am
bulsnces proceeding from wellsburg
-znd Follansbee, w. Va, TO the Rich
land mines we're turned back by bull
let's at 9:45 this morning, according to
word received here. Firing Is still 60
ing on along the road leading TO the
mines.
Four deputies, Colby Robinson,
Charles Nichols, Emerson Rough and
a man named Mozingo, all seriously
injured, have been brought 70 Wells
burg.
At 10 a. m. an ambulance loaded
with deputies, started from Wellsburg
TO try to force their way to the mine
to bring in the victims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

DR.. and Mrs. c. VI. smyth. who havs
been visiting in the city for few DAYS
left yesterday for their home in Phila-
delphia. They were accompanied BY
Mrs. Agnes Williams Of Averill street,
who win Tend several days in that
cifv
Mrs John J. Helm 81 Hartford. Conn.
arrived in the city Saturday and Is vis-
iting a week AZ the aorne II Nrs. Mar
earet Brown II Grant avenue Mrs.
Helm viii b. rensmhrrrd - Miss
Grace Brown. daughter cf the late
Peter Brown Of Barre and Hartford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
coLLIDED IN BRIDGE.
Ida Adams. Driving Team, Injured
When Struck By Meat Truck.

In collision in the bridge over the
winoOski river at East Montpelier Sat.
urday, Miss Ida Adams. who was driv.
ing a team. was injured when her vehi-
Gle vas struck bv meat delivery truck
from Plain6eld driven by Clifton Rog-
ers- The meat truck was proceeding 10.
ward Barre and the woman was driv-
ing into Eas Montpelier village. The
wagon vac very much smashed and the
occupant vas thrown out One Of her
hips seemed u Ne injured and she was
taken n the home Of Mr.. Gsllison near
the bridge. where Dr.. Wheeler uas
called Later the injured woman vas
taken to her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
BROKE UP MINERS MARCH.
And Nine Arrests Were Made Near
Washington, Pa.

Washington, Pa, July l7.-Sheriff
Otto Leullen, deputies and state police
early to-day broke up a march of men
who were on their way TO the Lincoln
Hill mine near here. Nine arrests were
made. The mine has been operating
with non.union men since the coal
strike was called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

At lecture. well-known authority
on economies mentioned the fact that
in some parts of the United States
the number Of men was considerably
more than that of women, and added
humorously:
II can. therefore, recommend the
ladies 10 emigrate to that part of the
country"
A young lady seated in one Of the
center rows of the auditorium got up
a nd. full Of Indignation. left the room
rather noisily. Whereupon the lectur-
er remarked:
Il did not mean that IL should be
done in such hurry--Eserybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
HIrcHcocK-MKINsrRY.
Barre School Teacher Bride Of An Al
bany Man.

Carroll NJ. Hitchcock Of Albany and
Miss Grace E. McKinstry of Woodbury.
were united In marriage at o'clock
Saturday evening, July rs, by Rev. r.
L. Goodspeed at the parsonage Of the
Barre Congregational church. the single
ring service being used.
The bride is quite wen known in
Barre. She is graduate Of the John
son Normal school and has been for
four years successful teacher in the
schools Of Barre City. Mr.. Hitchcock is
mapaeer Of the Albany garage and Mr..
and Mrs. Hitchcock will reside in that
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Scarcity of Preachers.

Stevens county has small but rsth.
or remarkable settlement. II was
founded in the early SOS. Nearly
every family lives in its own home
stead. Their crops of maize, broom
corn and watermelons never fail in this
favored district. Many of them are
in independent circumstances.
How many families have you in
the settlement, unclel" we asked a
venerable old member.
"Why, nephew" he replied, "there
are summas about 90"
"You must have hard time getting
preachers" we again ventured having
in mind the love Of religious exercises.
Deed we has, sab. There is only
about 20 preachers regular. r."-Hugoton
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
EspARoLE WAS FIRST
In Class c Pace at Rutland Matinee
Races.

Rutland, July l7.In the matinee
races held here Saturday afternoon,
Queer Lady, entered by j. B. White Of
Saratoga, N. ", made the best time Of
the day, 2;l7 in capturing the second
class pace. Esparole, owned by r. o.
Ralph of Brookfield and driven by Fred
A. Slayton of Barre, won the class G
pace. Slayton also drove Joyrole, an
other Ralph racer. to second money in
class Z pace. Daley's horse, Punch Deem,
driven by Slayton, took first in class
ID pace. The results were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
GERMANY PUTS
UP The MONEY
Berlin Government Deposi-
ted 81, 100000 Gold Marks
in Banks
TO MEET JULY Is
PREPARATIONS BILL
According to Official Noti-
fication to Reparations
Commission

Paris, July II tBy the Associated
Press The reparations commission
was officially notified to-day that Ger
many had deposited 32,o00,O00 gold
marks in designated banks to meet her
July Is reparations payment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

Mabel ito brother. Who aas rot tie
best Of the cherries i-lou csiiv are
pig. John
Mother-Its not very nioe to call
anyone = pa. darling.
Nabel--An right won't BOT fhr
next tire ] see = pa ! shall n u
John. London Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
MAY
Be EXPELLED
For Going Out Without
Official Sanction From
Union Heads
BUT PERSUASION
WILL BE TRIED FIRST
To Get 25,0OO Maintenance
Of Way Men to Re-
sumo Work

Chicago, July l7.-Approximately
25,000 maintenance of way men have
struck without permission from Presi-
dent Cradle, J. G. Smock, vice -presi-
dent of the union, estimated to-day.
Mr.. Smock said the strikers prob
ably will be outlawed by their ma
tional officers.
Mr.. Cradle, who conferred with
President Harding Saturday, is in
Detroit to-day.
Detroit, July II. tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Members OF the
Maintenance Of Way union who EN-
gagged in an unauthorized strike will
not be expelled from the union "for the
moment" but brotherhood organizers
will be sent to interview the strikers
and attempt to persuade them TO re-
main at work pending final decision
as to national strike, Il. II. Cradle,
president Of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Shop laborers, said this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
LEAH SILVER OUT ON BONDS,
Because She Is About to Become Moth
.er Again.

New York, July l7.--Miss Leah Sill
yer, whose baby, Ruth, suffering from
exposure and mosquito bites, was found
q week ago in marsh at Coney Island
was released by the police on $500
bail to-day when her attorney told
Magistrate O'Neill she soon would be-
come mother again.
After her arrest at New Haven last
Saturday, Miss Silver was brought here
by detectives. She freely admitted be-
ing the baby's mother and took au-
thorities to the spot where she desert
ed the child. To-day she is at the
baby's bedside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
A Powdered Heroine.

From q story-~A smile crept over
her face" Probably the smile real
ised that II IL went any faster Il
would kick up too much dust.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
EACH SHOT IN ARM.
Five Wounded Men Who Drifted In.
to Avells, Pa, Wouldn't Tell How.

Avells. Pa, July l7.-Five men suf.
fering from gunshot WOUNDS drified in
TO the Office of DIR. Qj0n here this
morning and asked that their wounds
be dressed. Each had been shot in the
arm and one in addition. had been hit
in the leg. They did not give their
names, nor did they explain how they
came BY their injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Bachelor Sentiment.

He-Indeed. am fond Of children,
particularly in the country.
She-Why particularly when you're
in the country
He-Not when I an in the country.
When they are.-Psris Sane-}ene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
FLEETWOOD SAYS
HE rs CANDIDATE
Morrisville Man Seeks Republican
Nomination for Congress In First
District.

MorrisvilIe, July l7.--Frederick 9.
Fleetwood Of Morrisville announced on
Saturday his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination as representa-
tive to Congress, in the following
statement
| wish to thank the many voters who
have promised me their support in case
should become candidate for the
Republican nomination for representa-
tive TO Congress from the first Con
gressional district Of Vermont. have
decided to seek the nomination for
such Office at the primaries to be held
September IL, 1922. If the voters of
the district should see fit to nominate
and elect me ! will make every effort
to represent their interests and the
interests of our country TO the best of
my ability, Ny platform is the plat
form of the Republican party and of
its great leader. President Harding.
Frederick e. Fleetwood.
Morrisville July Is. 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
A snappy yes

Dsughtsr-Mz. Mr. Bankleieh Is
coming here tonight II he asks me
20 marty hin how shall ] answer
Mother-PromPtly. my child-Bos-
Ger Transcript.