davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04
NUMBER SO.
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

| William A. Woodsde, member of the Senior
class of Harvard College. was drowned recently
while bathing in Hammond Pond, Newton, Mass.
He was 20 years of age very promising young
man, and the of Mr.. Franklin and Mrs. Helen
Woodside of North Weymouth. Mrs w. was for
merIy a very successful teacher in the public
schools of this city, aud her friends will be panied
to hear of this sad bereavement.
The Congregationaist says, in its report of the
celebration Of the 25Oth anniversary of Ipswich
Mass. "on sunday The venerable First Church,
the twelfth formed in New England, modestly OBJ
served its natal day by sermon in the morning
from the pastor Rev. E. b. Palmer, on Gods Hand
in Our Beginnings, and scholarly address, in the
afternoon, by Rev l. y. Tarhox ID. D., on the Early
Ministry Of Ipswich" Mr.. Palmer is native of
Belfast
BUCKsroRr At the annual meeting of the Pen
| obscot Spiritual Temple, held Aug. 20, lsS4, at
Bucksport, the following officers elected;
President DR. Chas F. Ware Of Buck-port; Vice
President, DIR. Joshua f. Jordan, Prospect; Secre.
tary, Freeman W. Smith, Rockland Treasurer,
| Rufus II, Emery, Buck,port. The following per
sons, in connection with the above officers, were
elected the board of Directors Peter Abbott,
Nerona Ezra whitney, RockMnd I p. Gray
Cape Ro1er; Mrs. Susan Stubs, Buck port; Mrs
Mary E. Thompson, Rockiand; a. T.. Ames, Bucks
port, and Weston y Pierce, Prospect.
A CARD FROM CAPT, TRMN, or l~LEsBoEo. The
following was received too A,tc for publication in
last weeks journal:
The undersigned wishes through the columns of the
journal to express his thanks to Capt. NJ. Board
man, Of Belfast for the present beautiful cam
pRtgn flag bearing the names of Blaine and Logan.
Ii was at once thrown to the breeze and now waves
as symbol of freedom and declaration that the
Idhofng men OF TINS country are not ready to sub
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

ITO deposit fraudulent vote is no worse Il
crime against Constitutional liberty than toob-
struct the deposit of an honest vote" flames
G. Blaine's Letter Of Acceptance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

The Washington Critic is Informed by "a
well-known Western gentleman" just back
from Europe that George Jones of the New
York Times IS seeking contributions from
English manufacturers for the free trade cause
in this country, and hopes to enlist the Golden
Club also.
The Golden and other English free trade
clubs We're "enisted' long ago, and have spent
much money in circulating their free trade
publications in this country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

AS suAragists women have nothing to say in
regard to the case of Governor Cleveland.
But as women involved in the good or evil the
honor or shame of these United States, they
should not withhold the expression Of their ut
ter dissent from having elevated to the presi-
dency, Il mal whose private life is like that
which is admitted to be true of Governor
Cleveland. MRS. Lucy Stone in the Woman's
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

"Religious liberty is the right of every citizen
of the Republic" James G. Blaine's Letter of
Acceptance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

''Jm, >uld Democratic caGyu>scr. 'you'rc
going to vote for Cleveland, aint you:" ''What
for" said Jim. why you're Il Democrat
amt YOU: The Democratic party propose to
Get rid Of this internal tariff which is taxing
the life out Of you working men, and >'ieve-
land is for tariff for revenue only, like his par
ty.'' My friend" said Jim, "thcy have free
trade over the water, don't they "Why, yes,
of course. They know that i, the true policy
TO build up the prosperity Of anation." "WclI,"
replied Jim, II see that every steamer from
Europe is crowded with laboring men coming
away from there. and there are none going
back; now. what | want to know is, if free
trade is such good thing why the -- they
don't stay at home where they have plenty of
it. I'm going down to Join the Blaine club"
The methods by which the Democratic party
managers have attempted TO control the Ma
tional elections for the past twenty years are
thus ccnc>rly stated;
1864. By fraudulent returns of votes Of SOL
dierS.
1865. BY repeating and fraudulent naturali-
zaion.
1876. BY tissue ballots and cipher dispatches.
1880. by forged letters and atfdayits.
1881, BY DETACHMENT of t0mbs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

FISH AND FISHING. The scarcity of fish
stories Of late has induced newspaper men to
take to the lakes and streams in person. Geo
S. Rowel, the wide awake business manager
of the Portland Advertiser, Is reported to have
caught a trout in the Aroostook river measur-
ing in length IL inches and weighing pounds
and l ounce, while an Augusta editor Is credit
ed with capturing at Cobbosseecontee two bass,
weighing three pound. each, on one line at the
same time. This Is believed to be the heaviest
catch of bass ever taken from the lake at a
single throw Of the line. The same fisherman
is said TO have landed two bass day or two be-
fore weighing respectively g. and 3! pounds.
Wednesday. j. III. Chandler OF Augusta and
e. IL. Longfellow caught "A black bass in Lake
Maranocook. Thursday, Mr.. Chandler and J.
l.. Metcalf caught % in the same place. The
fishermen Of Por. Clyde and vicinity. report
that the fishing industry on this coast. (mack-
erel eXcepted) is almost an entire failure and
that the catch of cod, hake, &c, is not more
than one half of last year. Very many of the
coast fishing schooners are hauled up and the
fishermen are out Of employment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

SIN view of the approaching Presidential
election, the Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives has abstained during the last
session from introducing any considerable al
teration into the tariff. Next winter when the
great party contest is decided, there will, especi
ally if Mr.. Cleveland is elected, be more
active advance toward a policy of free trade"
British paper published in Great Britain and
devoted to British interests. 1t seems to eX-
plain why the British people favor the election
of Gov. Cleveland. Read it twice. there is a
world of meaning and warning in 1t. Boston
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

Parker Spo1ord. Of Bucksport, civil engineer.
has been engaged by the International (NIe-
gantic Lake. Railroad Company to make a
survey from the katahdln Iron Works to
Greenvi!le to connect with the survey that the
international Company has already made to
that point. Should the company decide to
adopt this line, they would run from the
katahdin Iron Works on the Katahdin Iron
Works railroad to Brownville aud cross the
Penobscot there going to South Lincoln, where
they would connect with the Maine Central.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04
JUDGE SIMPSON
TiS a Wise Woman

Who viii profit by the experience Of others.
The many millions Of packages of PYLE's PEARL
lNE 7oll annually, prove II Il practical article Be
ware % limitations.
The sandwich was named after a certain Earl of
sandwich. II the noble earl was anything like the
raroad style OF his unbiieable namesakcs he must
have been "brick."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

Mr-. L. NJ. Bates, vho is at present enhancing
lhe attractions of saratoga, carries a $1,000 fan.
can readily understand how wave of that
t3n would bring a man to his knees quicker than
Hl fhc piouS iulueuces OF his youth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

Hon q. w. Hayzlitt. Waterloo Iowa, a
member Of the State legislature, keeps St
Jacobs Ol, the great pain-cure, on the family
shelf, and says he considers il the greatest
remedy ever used for bodily ailments,
Ihe girl of the peri3I is quite d sportsman, in
hrr way. NHe knows ,Aat The arrangement of her
hair Is "a jeiiin- charm with the unw;ry ,tlorer:
auf, like the hunter She bangs away until She
brings her prey to her feet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

don of the straight Greenbackers were also
present Steps were taken to settle the diff
culties existing in the two wings of the party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04
Maine miscellany.
CAMPMEETING SILuOIETrES.


At campmeeting way down in Maine many
Of the campers inhabited temporary abiding
places made of canvas. stretched upon a frame
work of ioists. To dwell in such ii place in
proper privacy requires some caution. In the
first place the walls are exceedingly good con-
ductors Of sound. and any little matrimonial or
other difficulties In one of the tents are instant
ly audible all over the camp. Then, again, it
won't do to place light in the middle of the
tent. and then proceed to make preparations
for retiring, for the shadows are cast with a
deadly accuracy and are not spread out as they
are on the slantng walls of an ordinary tent
This fact being noticed by certain young per-
sons who perambuated the groves by night.
a scheme against the peace of mind of persons
inhabiting such dwellings was formed and car
ried out The young villains secured pene-
ous supply of charcoal, and as the shades of
evening advanced they noseles.ly went about
tracing out upon the outside wall of the tents
the shadows thrown from the inside. The light
of morning broke-was broken all up, in fact
upon decorated camp. Many Of the sketches
were distinctly recognizable, and intensely
amusing. The expression that stole over the
genial face of Deacon Blank when he emerged
from his tent and found n curious and amused
crowd gazing at a likeness of his lortly form
arrayed In scanty attire. was a sight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-04

Mr.. Howard in hi, specification further
claims that Whitten's failure to release his
brother before the suicide occurred was un-
jusitabe, ineNcu>tbIe and criminal, and that
| WAitten should be held morally responsible Us
the murderer Of L. l.. Howard.
| The investigation shows that IIoward's name
as surety Was OH legal papers that We're the
| property Of five different parties involving
| $l400. Without the possession or control Of
| Sll00 or its equivalent Whitten had no possible
| way of relieving Ho" ard from legal obligations
| to these parties who had loaned Whitten money
| and taken Towards name security for its
| Just payment. Nh'tton might be in agony of
mind to relieve Howard but it was human
| impossibility for him to do so without money
| to cancel these outstanding notes and probate
| bond.
The only property Whitten had on the 18th
| of March last out of which to raise money was
| the Searsmont mill property, and J.. l.. Howard
| held the title Of that in bis own name as his
| security. On the 2Sh day of March l.. l..
Howard decided to s. 0. Whtten this property
named, to protect him and n. o. Whiten in
| their equitable rights and to enable Whitten to
raise money out of the same to obtain How
| ards legal name then in the possession of his
| creditors.
To force q sale of this property by S, o.
Whitten for the immediate payment of Howard
| might be damaging to the Whitten's in their
| equitable rights, and thus n. O. Whitten verb
| ally promises Howard that he would help his
| father meet the obligations to Howard and did
| so.
| Mrs Whitten. the wife of the Rev. S. O.
| Whitten, had three hundred dollars in her
| own right (being widow at the time she mar
| ried Whitten) which she gave to her husband
and on the 18th of May; he cancelled $500 Of
the S14o0, thus reducing Howard'S liabilities
| from S1400 to $ll00, $3.50 of which was II
probate bond not yet matured.
| On the same week of the suicide and only two
| or three days before it occurred n. 0. Whitten
| saw Howard and assured him that he would
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
NUMBER 50.
COUNTY doMmIss1oS MEETING.
D 7 Eindman and s A King Declared Mem
bsrs Of the County Eoasd.
Eagszc Huntington Electai in Place Of
Al. ]. Leetch Resigned.

A petition having been presented to
the County Beard for d division of The
conGty into 90 five Commissioners ltis-
triets. aud the appointment of ~ two
more Commissioners. The County Com
la:ssinnere calie,l Tire Judge OF Probate
SD ! ainix Clerk together : Cummis-
sion 10 act in the matter. The follow
ing oath WAS aiken and Subscribed 10:
TER. or DAKOTA, -.
Go. or Bks.
va, the undersigned. co sciemnly swear 70
perforn, The duties a. members Of a Commission
10 divide the County into a. Eve Commissioner
Districts. and sppptntt ca twa new Commission
vrS faithtiliy ami inpeytialiy and fos tho Jest
Interests 81 the County Aforesaid,
ffAormY LnwFtL
GFakgr BRYANT
TnoNAs FaiGHAM
r. VI. prrraS
On motion Timothy lowell WAS chosen
Chairman, and 4. III. nuilon Secretary.
Moved and carried that tile County OF
lsay he divided inso f5l Ave Commission
er Districts, 10 be described Us follows
Commissioner District No. (I) one, 70
consits Of All III ranges 81 and IS MS fas
north as the north line Of township l24.
Commissioner District No. ~ two to con-
sist Of oil OF Ranges No. 50 alsi 81 as far
north as tie moth line OF Township f2f.
District M. CD three consists Of all OF
Ranges So and 80 as far north rs the
north line OF Township f24. District No.
t4l four to consist Of al OF Townships rs
and Ig8 the eutire distance through the
county cast and west. District No. t5l
Eve 70 consist IL all Of Townships III and
l2S the entire distance through the oan
~ east aud west.
On motion tommissicn adjourned un-
til April 2lst, 1884.
4. LooELL y. III. DrTToS
Chairman Secretary.
Webster. 4. r., April Dist 1854.
Commission met as per adjournment.
On motion proceeded to ballot for County
Commissioner for the second District 10
I'll yaeancy caused by resignation ofA.J.
Leetch. On frst ballot Eugene Hunting
Ton received 4 votes, and was declared
elected. He at onec qualified aud took His seat
IS a member ofthe Commission.
TEE. o. tllKOTA, =.
Co, OF DAY
I. Eugene huntington, do s~oleTnnly swear 10
perform all the duties as a member Of this fore
geinr Commits Tor TO the best Of q knowledge
and ability. r. N~uNTlsaTess
On motion proceeded 10 ballot for Nnmmis-
sioner for 4ihbiStfict Mr. =. A. King receiving
s votes was declared elected. Proceeded to bal.
lot for Commissioner Tor 9TH district j. ri.
Hlndman received 5 votes and yves declared
elected. On motion adJonrnpd.
L. II. ptgroS, TtaoTHy LowELL,
Secretary. Chairman,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
WanOav oorrsspOnaenOa.


1tlG l0hc, -. Il.
Error REpoRTER:
Isee by the Gazette that Zeh has again
belchcd Forth. When | say Zeb, ! do
not mean the mud machiuist OF cats paw,
but the original sweil-head, that Is trying
SO hard 10 make himself notorious, and
10 him allow ms to mako Il few remarks
through the columns Of your paper.
Now Deb, If yon deny the statements in
my first, o are tie damndest liar that
Day county can boast Of, for yon did tell
me that y0sl intended TO 20 to the iegigla-
ture, etc. Yon say you show your belief
in God by your acts. How is that? Let
us look over the past a little, YOU eaintad
cuss. and see then the effects Of your
belief. Is IL In influencing a person
10 90 out In q storm to lose his life.
that YOU may swell over his earthly
effects and rob the lawful heirs7 or is Il
in poisoning cattle and hogs, the hog be-
ing SO much like yourself, wouldn't Sue
cuInb; or Ia stealing goods belonging 10
Mr.. Ease2 Doubtless ii there had been
as thorough q search msde for the keg Of
lost nails rs there was for the goods, they
would have been found in the same
ranch as wa the goods. Now sir. II We
must Judge OF your belief in q God by
such things, we must believe him to be A
loug.fngeied GUS. But then as nc I'M
formed you te.,re, lying would not hurt
you. II is 10 bad that tile people 81 has
county d. not elect Won 10 s0ine office IL
it is nothing more than a hitclfing post
for horses and asses, and then you woule,
be content, hut knowing your belief IN
the Supreme beina, by your acis
is they do, there Is no SHOW for your long
fingers in any Office. Ne do not wonder
at your earnestr csk 10 resaoye Mr.. May
nard nom his office as agent at this
place, after be was compelled to pay for
nails, aud hunt up stolen goods; better
You thy another petition, for ynn may get
a plainer repiy 20 it than yon did IA The
last one, We will not give il away, but
If anyone il anxious 10 know, they may
find out by enduring OF any Of the pco-
rla Of this place. for | doubt not hut tiIaf
Mr.. Keliey msaics what he said. Now
Zeb, you know Iasytt damned be he.who
first cries hold. s;1psalh.n q
April l2th. Jsst. zEB FEIESp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
H0W DO Y0U LIKE IT9

This week We make a new departure
III tlie form OF paper. Our readers
will find Ii more convenient 70 handle
and better in many ways. We can give
more reading matter and make the pa
per much more attractive, In a short
time we giil have il new head for our
paper and nm entirely new name. As
fast as We can afford II cher changes
WILDE made in the paper that vii add %
its attractiyeness.
The present change is made necessary
by the heavy draft on our advertising
columns, aud we hope it may Continue TO
increase until it shall make il necessary
to again enlarge.
We shall continne TO give y readers q
live. local paper: and since the business
OF the year Is now fairly begun so shall
enaeavor to please, instruct n ANUS
YOU, in a healthy and satisfactory way.
Every citizen can aid very materially
in improving the paper. fyoa know Of
any item Of news, please make il Il point
10 c-op in and tell us, or drop q line and
! send Ii to us. Our columns viii be open
to all for the discussion OF questions OF
interest to the people, and We will be
glad 10 welcome correspondence upon all
the live topics of She day Ii you aud
yanr nsighbog stand aloof and donot give
us suggestions, send US news, or words Of
cheer, do not blame or censure the paper
If it fails to note many things it ought 70,
rather blame your own want OF interest
and enterprise.
We want 70 make a paper Won q all
feel proud Of, can send TO your friends
as a perfect exponent of this community,
hnt no man can do this If the citizens fail
u do their part. The papcr il the X
ponent of your interests-it represents
YOU, and in spite Of yourself you are
dyed by it. II is therefore as much
YOU duty to aid in making the paper
Just what the community would like, es
il is ours.
We feel grateful 10 " patrons for their
liberality and shall endeayor at I'll times
TO merit their fullest confidence shall
give them value received for every cent
| they expend on the REPoRTER.
We propose to give you a live republic
can paper-liye and newsy locals, and
can assere yon that the paper shall not
be- q whit behind the town in the matter
of improvements Amaln we rise To in
quire "IIow do you like it?'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Iand onee a waLertown. D J

Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
"a settler has ffed notice Of hs intention "
final proof IN support % his claim, aiio
thet ssid uraof will be made before Clerk Dis
trtet ,sonrf ~ webster, DIT, on May I'D, 1884
III. John soderberg, p u. S No l2,2it,
for Tho M nell Sec s. T III, ~.
lie names the following witnesses e prove
continuous residence upon, anu ehltyail9n
snn Cia pedersoa. Nels johnson, Webster, D
as.a4 &C Williams. Reg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Land oneo a. watertown, D

Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has dled notice Of his intention 20
make ilnal proof in support OK his claim, and
that said proof win he made before Register
and R~seeiver at Waterfowl, ID T. on May 18th.
Issi. nv. John ID EngsuOsn, PDS,
for the ntyl< Sec ~. r 100, -.
Tie names the following witnesses 70 prove hts
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ~,
49, L9nd. whose Testimony viii he taken before
M Frelapd a Notary at E@eland, DIT. viz: II
Hermanson, John II Egelatd, & syysrson, Ed
2gs5 &C Williams, Reg,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
land oalce a watertown. .. ]

AafGll aitl,iNAtt
Notice Is hereby given that The following nRnl-
Ell settler has Med patiee Of his intention 70
make final pge0f IN support Of his claim, and
tHat sald proof viii be uaade before Clerk Of Dis.
triat tout al Webster, u. T., On May I'd. 1884,
viz. Howard }. Smith, y. j.. &. No. lLI2i,
for ths nwk See 4, Tpll3, Y SO.
He names the following witnesses e prove his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation OF
said land, viz Geo. W. Ringer. ChAries st.nson
william Robinson, William deComrey, all 0
Webster, Day 20. Dakota.
2g.s4 l.. q Williams, Reg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Notice II speoial school Meetlnx:

Notice is hereby given Co the qualified voters
oiSchool Township OF Webster, bay county, ia
kOta, that q special meeting Of said district viii
be held at Huntington & Warmers Office on the
asth day Of Apcil, 1884, al O'Clock q. m, for the
sl,OJ0O0in school bonds 81 5000 TO build SIX
new school houses 10 b ..cssted as ioileWs: No.
z, AZ Sc corner VI 81 u OF sec. IL. I2t. &c. No. 3 II
sw corner NV sec. -. il2, 5s. No. 4 at ne cor.
ner nwA see. ~, III, IS, No 5 az ne corner na
Z see. II, ~, Sc. No. q at Sc conner see. ~, i22,
55. 40. 3. . corner sac. /, Igl. 81 AT said
election the polls shall b. opened at so'clock a
m, and close NJ t~o'2lock i. IN. Persons voting
for said bonds shall have written or printed
upon bis ballot for school house bonds Thost
voting against said bonds shall have written OF
printed upon HIS ballot Against school hoasg
bonds
En-. WARsR q. District Clerk.
Dated this 5th day Of Ap.tl 1854
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Land omos at wa,ertown B. !

Apln =, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
Cd settler has filed notice OF his intention tc make
tnai proof ia spppOrt Of his claim, snd that said
prsofg tn be made before Register and Receiy.
er ct WatertOEn. u. r., on May 18th 1881. viz;
III Langlsnd, ID No I2205.
for ne 4 Sec -, Tf20, RS
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land, VIZ; SonH y 5aoiHETS, Esa.dt AThoe,
MAIDS PFiksd al. Ole AmsRdsoI, all OF Webster,
D.. Z, 1913 c.. G. Williams, Reg.
4. Nylis. attorney, Watert0wn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Not!oe q uullaera.

Notice IL hereby given that we will receive
bids to bald four school IIonsss 10 be one story
high IN the Township Of Naubsy, nay county,
one on section II, Township IL. Range IS. One
on SCI tion ~. T122 X IS, one on section line be-
tween 26 and ~, I IL. X s.. ono on section line
between II and 20, r Ia, Il s.. The other on
section 81, 4 las RA said bids 30 be sealed
up to May 10. 6 O'Clock p, m. Tire board resersas
the fight 10 reject any ard All bids Plans and
specifications TO beaseen Rt The residence OF 4 n.
Owen on Sec -. Z f22, Il 80. Z. r.. OWES. elk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Lnnd ofhco Il wnlertnrn. b.

u FII OF iFFIs
Notice s. hereby given that the following nam
ed settler las rlod notice Of her Intention 70
that said proof VII be ma1c befe4 The Clerk Of
the District Court al Webster, on May I'D, 1854
viz: Carrie J. L.. 0nstand, D. 10. l2,SS5
for the ea 0 fuwH aud nel4 oIswA sec ~, ana
sell OfkgL4 See 20, T i2i, 6a.
Z. names the following witnesses 10 prove
her CONTINUOUS residence upon ard cultivation
of, said land, va; n l. atcyen, g \ selevalis,
Peter Anderson, u Nik, Of Waubayt Dr.
2g,3a CO Williams, Reg.