davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
TREMBLED ALL OVER

II would have attacks of indigestion
no matter how little ! ate" says Mrs,
Emma Showers Of No. ITO Glad street,
Marion. o., and would have terrific
pains in my stomach. My tongue was
coated and / had bitter taste in my
mouth. Some nights | couldn't sleep,
had such suffocating nervous spells.
Sometimes / would tremble all over
with nervousness. | had dull head
ache and soreness across my stom-
ach.
An article in newspaper started
me taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
could notice quite a difference after
the first box. The attacks Of indiges-
ton were not as frequent nor as se-
we're. After two more boxes could see
great change Ny nerves were
stronger, the trembling stopped and !
could get q good nights rest. do not
have the stomach pains at all now, /
can eat anything | want and am
stronger and better in every way"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are partic-
ularly useful in nervous dyspepsia be-
cause they build up the blood, strength
en- the nerves and tone up the diges-
tive organs. If your case is similar to
that Of Mrs. Showers you owe it to
yourself to give the remedy trial
A booklet, what to Eat and How to
Eat which tells about this treatment,
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.
Y. All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, sixty cents per
box.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
EAST MONTPELIER


Mrs. Weight and grandson
Springfield, Mass. are visiting ~ Il
A. Morse's.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward sparrow .
Calais were recent Sunday visitors p
J. " Flint's.
Misses Helen Sparrow and Civ
ormsbee were in Montpelier IN Tues
day.
Chester Gould was in Harlwick a.
Saturday.
Charles Willard and son. Roy. wcr,
in Cabot on Sunday.
Several from here ATTENDED tae open
ing dance at Camp Comfort on 1ErFs
day night.
r. r. Davis Of Barre was a recsn
caller al s. ?. Morse's
Watch for q further notice Il tn
lawn party to be held on Sa.uTis-
evening. July %. at the nome Of III
and Mrs. +. A. Morse
Mrs. Marshall lawson. who ass Ices
quite IN. j. much better. also sirs. :
thur White is gaining.
Ms. Howard Taylor Of Hsrdvi-<
visiting her sister, Mr. & n. Gerl-
Mr.. and Nrs. J. v Flint we're
Montpelier on Thursday.
Mr. z. A Morse and Mrs. wrir;
enjoyed . motor trip throa<h Il
northern part of The oounty o.
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
HANCOCK

Mrs. May Fisher and daughter Of
New York City are guests az Dana
Marsh's.
Wallace Fleming and family were in
vergennes recently.
Mrs. Ella Robbins. former resi-
dent Of this town, is a guest ~ Mrs.
q. r. Church.
Wesley Burke OF Brattleooro visited
relatives and friends here last week.
George Taylor. ir., and family were
in Springfield recently 70 attend the
Phelps reunion.
Col and Mrs. Cushman from Fort
Des Moines, la, are guests at A. i.
Miller's
Mrs. E. L. Martin is in Bellows
Fails to spend some time with a
brother. who is III.
Enoch Rhosdes Of st. Adams is
guest of relatives in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
EAST BETHEL

A good number went TO South Roy
alton TO an outdoor concert SATURDAY.
evening. Messrs. Buck and Allen PLAYED
in the band Carl Pierce and Charles
Hyde of East Randolph also played.
Mrs. VIII Hyde and son, Grover. Of
East Randolph visited at Percy Ri.
ford's Sunday
Frank Green has finished haying. lie
reports good crop of hay.
Z Mrs. H. r. Wright entertained Mrs.
Mabel Belair and son and daughter Of
Goffstown, n. H.. a.few days last week.
They also visited at c. G. wight's.
Mrs. Cain visited in Tunbridge few
days last week.
The sociable at Mrs. William
wright's was well attended on last
"Wednesday. There was short pro-
gram Of singing by Mr. Place and Mrs.
Ruby Pierce and Mrs Riford, also read.
ing. The hostess served refreshments
Of ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Brown OF
Randolph visited his mother Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Clifford is entertaining
brother and several nieces and neph-
ews
Mrs. Ethel Riford will entertain the
social cfcie next Thursday afternoon,
July 20.
Mrs Andrew McPhetres came Sstur-
day torisif Her father, Mr.. Porter. and
her sister, NeiliesPorter. +.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18

cSt Faft VI ~
Jack---Did you have much trouble
learning to sing
Kitty-Yes. especially with the
neighbors.-Stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Robert Banks of Montpelier has re.
turned home after spending few
days with his grandparents, Nyr. and
Mrs. A. }. Brazier.
Miss Agnes Hanon spent tie week
end with her parents at Jones brook.
Mrs. Joel Wheeler and laughter,
Margaret, are visiting at S. r. Wheel.
er's in Calais.
Correction. There were over IS reo-
pie at Mrs. A. J. Brazier's birthday
party. intead of 40. as first reported.
Quite few from the Center attend
ed the birthday party for Clifton
Pierce of Montpelier, Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Alfred Brszier is visiting her
father, who has been quite Ill, az Que
chez.
Thomas Short Of Montpelier las
been spending few days with mis-
sister, Mrs. Thomas Brazier
Wilbur McAulay has finished wcrk
for Ben Wise and is now visiting KS
aunt, Mrs Cate. at North Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cate were at Mr.. Nise's
Wednesday.
Haying is in full swing Throughout
the Center.
Harry Tracy and William Baines
were at Bliss pond Saturday.
Goldie Crawford was at nome fssr
her work in Barre.
Benjamin Wise was in North M,ni
pelier Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Lull has been entertain
ing her niece from Montpelier is pa
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
NORTH MONTPELIER

! Miss Gladys Driscoll of Lowell
Mass. is visiting at Walter Bowen's
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin were II
Barre Thursday evening pf last week
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dow IL st
Johnsbury were weekend guests D
Judge and Mrs. Coburn.
Mrs. John Emery visited relative,
and friends in East Calais last week
! Miss Nora Ellis has returned from
her visit in Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillette anc
family Of Norfork, Neb,, are the guest,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Goburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen. How
ard and Florence Bowen, MILFORD
Hathaway and Miss Gladys Driscol
took an auto trip Sunday to the White
mountains,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Emery Of West
field, Mass, visited their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, the first Of
the week.
Howard Cashen Of Claremont. u. H.
was weekend guest in town.
4 Arthur Holt visited friends in Barre
over the week end.
Mrs Fred Buzzel Of White River
Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Fred Little.
Nellie Conway spent the week end
at her home in Barre.
Mrs Arthur Holt is visiting in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warren were
in Montpelier Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Mayo Of John
son were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. ]. Conant
Mr.. and MRS. Walter Copeland Wis
tied his people in Albany sunday.
Victor Templeton and Maude Tenn
pleton were in Montpelier Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Fifield and son
and Mr. and Mrs. James White and
family spent Sunday at Bliss pond in
Calais.
Mrs Walter Daley and Georgiana
Daley visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy
DALEY, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rice Ct Gran
willie visited Mrs. Ruth Butterlield last
Thursday.
Miss Sutherland. the educational di-
rector of Wells 4 Richardson company,
is to give a dyeing demonstration at
the hall Monday, Aug. 7, at ls30 p.
M II viii be well worth while for
the ladies in this and surrounding
towns to attend this demonstration. as
this will be the only one in this vicin-
ity. Anyone may bring just as many
garments as they would like 70 have
advice on and each garment viii be dis
cussed Miss Sutherland will choose
from those that are brought one that
win best illustrate the method Of dye
ing.
The Sewing club viii have a meet
ing at the vestEy Thursday AFTERNOON.
1t is requested that all members at
tend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
RANDOLPH

| MIR. and Mrs. Theron Brooks and son
and daughter arrived here on Saturday
| from Washington, ID. G., to remain for
several weeks with w. 4. Lam
son and family. Hester, the eldest
daughter, has been here for some time
! with Miss Gail Lamson.
4! Supt,A L. &. Ham of Brandon is in
town for few days with Mrs Ham,
and his daughter, Miss Esther Ham,
who is passing her vacation here with
her parents. Miss Ham is now EN-
ployed in Newark, N. j., in the library
there, and is passing the month Of
July here. 1t is expected that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ham viii go to Brandon about
the, first of September to make thor
home.
Miss Anne Gilbert Bell has been in
Woodstock for few days stay with
her friend, Miss Louise Kittredge.
George N. Bailey of Wells River, an
electrical engineer, was in town three
DAYS last week looking over the dis
tribnting system Of the Hortonia
Power system and getting data to
make report for a special meeting
which viii be called later.
AIR. and Mrs. Lyndon Thomas of
Salisbury were in town for a Sunday
visit, with Mrs. Z. S. Fairbanks. They
were accompanied by friends who came
for the trip.
Cablegrams were received last week
from Dwight Granger and Wilmer
Angel telling of their arrival at Glas-
gov. They made the trip on cattle
boat and expect to be absent through
the summer
The tag day which the young people
conducted last week amounted to
$4I.69 which will be used towards the
support Of the Community playground.
Charles Gabrielle of HaverhiIl. Mass,
i sthe guest of Mrs. S. c. Gabrielle for
several days
Miss Julia Munro is passing few
days in Springfield with friends, for
part of her summer vacation.
Roy Haggett has finished work in
the Mazzolin store and il now EN-
ployed in the A. s p. store for short
time during the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tilden Of Barre
were in town on Sunday calling upon
their friends and met Miss Ada Fits.
who came from Massachusetts, for
few days stay wit hthem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Touching Faith.

The little boy in the woods took out
Of his pocket a small bottle and
sprinkled few drops of il in front Of
the hole into which he had just chased
a cottontail-
why do YOU do this Indication -
II wanted to go and cut a stick to
twist the little rascal out. and was
afraid he might get away while was
gone So | just sprinkled little of
this tonic there 70 keep the hare from
coming out Philadelphia Retail
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON co.
FARM BUREAU
~---------
Notes for Week Ending July %.

| County Agricultural Agent G, r.,
Carlton will spend Monday july ~,
with H. L. Bailey Of the state depart
ment Of agriculture inspecting potato
/ fields in the county. Monday night, he
will be IN Cabot at y Joi,t meeting Of
tie. farm bureau and The farmers cx-
change. Tuesday,will be spent in Plain
field, where he will work with H. =.
Young, farm management demonstrat-
or OF the extension service, with the
boys in the Farm Account club On
Wednesday he will hold conference
with s. G.SJudd, dairy specialist of the
extension service, to make plans for
the organization Of county cattle breed
err associations and possibly county
pure bred bull calf sale.
Farm Bureau Agent
Monday the farm bureau agent will
be in Marshfeld with Mr. Judd, the
state dairy specialist, working with
the boys Of the Hill and Valley Calf
club. In the evening there will be
meeting at Cabot at which the eastern
states farmers exchange viii have
their representative, Mr.. Nash, give in
formation regarding the eastern states
feed pool, Moving pictures Of Great
Dairy Sires and Their Daughters" will
be shown. Tuesday the agent will spend
in Roxbury on club work and the bal
aHce of the week will be spent in the
county on membership and in the Office
on the Market Bulletin, Farm Bureau
News and other routine work
Several meetings have been held in Dr.
ange county the past week ON the coop
erative marketing Of livestock and the
farmers have shown much interest.
Home Demonstration Agent.
-Four different communities have had
work on their nutrition courses this !
week, Mortified, Cabot, North Mont
pelier and Shady Rill The last com
munity just started with their fifst les
son.
Thursday, the goth. there is TO be an
all-day meeting at Waterbury ut the |
Graylawn farm. The Duxbury and Wa
terbury clubs are uniting and will have |
a picnic dinner In the afternoon, Miss |
Eleanor Sutherland. the educa tional d.
rector of Wells and Richardson Of Bur- |,
lington, is going to give dycing dem
onstration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Home Demonstration Agent.
Boys and Girls Club Agent.

Several days this week have been
spent by the club agent in meeting
clubs to start demonstration teams.
The four best teams in Washington
county are 70 be given trip to the
state fair Sept 1915, and it is hoped
that at least one team from this ycoun-
ty will attend the Eastern States ex-
position at Springfield Sept. 1928. The
Dog River Valley Fair association will
also give the boys and girls of the
county an opportunity to show what
they have been doing this year and the
fair association will give larger prizes
TO exhibitors and demonstration teams.
Mr.. Judd. dairy specialist, will be
here on Monday and Tuesday Of next
week to visit calf and pig clubs in or
der to give them some help with their
demonstration team and Judging work.
Miss Eleanor Sutherland of Burlington
viii be present on Wednesday to give
the East Roxbnry Sewing club dyeing
demonstration and help them start
their dyeng team. The latter part of
the week the club agent win attend
the recreation conference Of club agents
at Lake Dunmore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-18
Ready-fer, Something pe.p-r.t--

Jnhette-Don't be surprised If Mr..
Sepleieh proposes 10 you tonight.
kathlseD-Grariousi Do you think
he Will
7 Do When refused kin Last
night be aid. he didn't care What BE-
came q hin.r-Strsy Stories.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Row Over Harrison
. Put Up to President

Washington. June lo.-(Special
Telegram. THE row precipitated in
tie Brazilian Exposition commission
over the alleged activities of Frank
A. Harrison Of Nebraska was taken
to the White House today.
Col. David c. Collier and three of
The commissioners presented to the
president the data in the row and the
executive took. the matter under ad-
visement. The commissioners re-
fused to make statement on the sub
ject, but it is understood that there
was some frank speaking and it was
intimated the matter had gone so
far that the commissioners expressed
the belief either thew would have to
resign or Mr.. Harrison would have
10 go.
1t was charged that Mr.. Harrison
has made such frank criticisms of
other members of the commission
that further cooperation between
them is possible,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Hatred of Other Nations
Condemned by Hughes

Ann Arbor, Mich, June IA
plea for a new sense OF civic re-
sponsibility in matters OF iaterna-
tional concern in the United States,
as the most certain basis of promot-
ing peace in the world, was made
here today by Secretary Hughes at
the commencement exercises OF the
University of Michigan. Sound
public opinion" was most necessary
to support the nations peaceful dip
lomatic aims. he said.
1T must frown upon the constant
efforts to create suspicion, distrust
and hatred" he continued. There
can be no assurance of peace and
few of the necessary and just settle
ments which make for peace, in .
world OF hate.
1T should be recognized that
what is more necessary than forrnu-
las is a new sense OF civic RESPONSE
bility in matters OF international
concern. The chief enemies of
peace are those who constantly in
dulge in the abusive of the foreign
peoples and their governments. who
asperse their motives and visit them
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
POrerty.Stricken
Painter Alrarded
Rich Prir de Rome

New York. June is.-In a pow
erty-ridden room in East Eighty
eighth last nigh, sa, Alfred Floe-
el. . slight. dark German. natur-
Allied American with his dreams
come true.
He was awarded last night the
Pnx de Rome. given by the Ameri-
can academy in Rome for his
imaginative moral. Music" Not
so many days ago he kalsomined
the walls Of a restaurant in return
for a meal.
II is q coincidence that last year
destiny entered another squalid
abode, brought forth Frank
Schwarx just before he was to be
evicted for nonpayment of rent.
and awarded him the same prise.
Sehwarx and Floegel were born in
the same city, Leipsig. Several
days ago kindly neighbors went
to 4 Yorkville court and obtained
stay Of an eviction writ against
Floegel.
But he is obIvious Of his poverty
now.
The Prix de Rome carries an in
come Of $1,000 annually for three
years, free residence at the acad-
emy and opportunity to travel.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Or. ha Pays Hearty Welcome
49, .:.s Veterans of Flanders
Train of IT'S War Heroes, Wounded in France, En-
Route to San Francisco Reunion, Greeted
Here by Patriotic Bodies-Autos
Spin Them Over City.

Mrs. B. S,ockman OF Buffalo,
British army nurse in l9l@-ls. was
the only disabled woman veteran
delegate in the trainioad. Her hus-
band, also wounded. is now in .
Buffalo hospital. There are IS more
women on the train.
+. J. Irwin and Morris Shapero,
state commander and adjutant OF
New York; James Barrie, editor Of
the veterans magazine; Paul NJ.
Logue OF Pittsburgh. most deco
rated man in the Sixth marines
Albert ]. Westing OF St. Louis.
army cook, who has become a poet
aud playwright; Christian c. Hol-
tum OF New York. pupil OF David
Bispham; Edward {. Coughlin,
commander OF McKenna post,
Brooklyn; Z. B. Rowbotham and J.
A. Chretrium OF Providence. r. L.;
Fred D. Fightmaster. Lexington,
KY; Nv. 0. Brunner and J. Saun-
ders OF New York: E. II. Williams
OF Syracuse and (. B. Krieger Of
Cincinnati, publicity director, were
others.
Judge Robert Marx OF Cincinnati,
national commander. went through
on an earlier train, but genial c. A.
Ragor of the same town. contender
for next years honors, was in the
group. He is minus one leg.
Six Men Join Train.
Sly men of the Omaha delegation
joined the train here. They are
Clare Young, commander; Guy El-
lis of Bellevue, J. w. Hanbery, H.
E. Darnold. Wilbur Shaw, Ray
Findley and Clarence Runte Of
Council Bluffs.
A second contingent of 80 to 40
men, starting from St. Paul, arrives
this morning at 7:40 at the Union
station and will spend the day until
4:20 here. Miss Frances Nieman,
president of the Women's Overseas
Service league. will have a. fleet of
10 cars ready to take the visitors to
the Athletic club for breakfast and
a swim. Luncheon will also be
served and the men taken to a the
ater or for an auto ride before
train time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Taft Glad to Be Back
IN Dear Old London

London, June lo-(By A. P.)-
William Howard Taft, chief justice
of the United States, and party, ar
rived at the Ruston station at 1880
last night and were created heartily
by large gathering of British and
American admirers. The American
ambassador, Mr.. Harvey, the coun-
selor OF the embassy, Post Wheeler.
the consul general, Robert P. Skin
ner, and representative of the Amer
lean societies, the London pilgrims
and the English speaking union were
among those at the station. Maj.
Oscar N. Solbert. the military at
tache of the embassy, accompanied
the former president from Liverpool
and will act as his aide throughout
his stay in England.
Mr.. Taft said he was glad to be
in London.
L am more than delighted to see
you all again" he exclaimed.
Il lived in London in 1883, when |
was a bachelor, again in 1886, when
on my honeymoon, and the third
time in 1885,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will be the
guests of the Ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey during their stay in London.
Under the head, A Great Amer
lean" the Times warmly welcomes
Chief Justice Taft, as "an American
through and through, and big man
in every sense OF the word
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Guardian of Guy Stillman to
Prosecute Walter S. Ward

White Plains. N. Y, June lo.-
John f. Mack of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, guardian OF Baby Guy Stillman,
has been retained to prosecute Wal
ter S. Ward, wealthy bakers SON.
when he faces trial on a charge of
first degree murder for the Staying
OF Clarence Peters. former sailor.
Announcement of Mr.. Mack's re-
tention as special assistant to Dis
trict Attorney Weeks was made pub
lie today. Mr.. Weeks will not prose-
cute the young baker because of his
appearance as witness in the case.
having testified before the grand
jury. Mr.. Mack has twice been dis
trict attorney of Dutchess county,
and aided in the fight that brought
Harry K. Thaw back from Sher-
brooke, Canada.
Justice Morschauser today will re-
sumo his investigation into Mr..
Weeks complaint that George S.
Ward. father of the defendant. and
Walter S. Ward. with others, con-
spired to obstruct justice"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Light Vote Cast
in Minnesota
State Primary
Interest Chiefly in Minor
Offices-Woman Demo.
cratic Aspirant for L.
S. Senator.

St. Paul, June l9.-(By A. P)-
Reports available early tonight on
Minnesota's statewide primary cleo
ton today indicated that a compara-
lively light vote had been cast, with
interest in county and legislative
contests overshadowing the state
contests in many counties.
Foremost interest in statewide
contests centered in the democratic
nomination for United States senator
and the republican congressional
district contest in the Third district.
with secondary attention attracted
by the republican senatorial contest,
in which Senator Frank B. Kellogg
sought denomination. In addition to
senatorial and congressional nomi-
nations, party candidates were
chosen for state offices and nomina-
tons made for associate justice of
the supreme court. district judges,
legislative and county Offices, not
subject to party designation.
Party contests were confined to
the republican and democratic par
ties as the farmer-labor party, which
includes number OF candidates al
lied with the Nonpartisan league, had
no contests. Henrik Shipstead. Min
neapolis, ior senator, and Magnus
Johnson, Kinball, for governor,
head the farmer-labor ticket.
The democratic senatorial contest
in which Mrs. Annie Dicke Olesen of
Cloquet was opposed by Thomas J.
Meighen, Preston, and Conner Morris,
Minneapolis, was one OF four in that
party. The others were for the
congressional nomination in the Fifth
district and governor and attorney
general on the state ticket.
The polls, which opened at 6 a. m,
did not close until 9 p. m, and it was
expected that in the case of close
contests, such as was looked for in
the democratic senatorial race, the
outcome might not be known until
Nom tornorrow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-20
Two Vessels Abandoned :
in Sinking Condition

Key West, Fla, June l9.-Rescue
OF survivors of the crew of the
steamer Bella was reported by the
coast guard cutter Tamaroa in a
wireless message received here last
night at the same time that the Nor
wegian steamer Bergestad reported
the rescue OF the crew of the tanker
De Soto. Both ships were said to
have been abandoned in a sinking
condition, but the widely different
localities reported appeared to dis
prove first indications that they had
been in collision. and the cause OF the
disasters was unknown,
The De Soto. which is listed in the
marine registry as a tanker of 5000
tons, was reported to have been
abandoned in latitude 22.45, longitude
92.2S. and the Bella. listed as a
freighter OF 7Sl tons, in latitude 26.4
and longitude 74.40. The Tamaroa,
which was enroute from Norfolk to
the canal zone, reported that it was
taking the survivors" OF the Bella
to Kingston. Jamaica.