davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
IHE LADIES' LIBRARY.

The ladies have planned an entertain
ment at the library room on the evening
of Wednesday next, the 10th inst. 1t
will include readings by President
Brainerd and Professor Howard and
other features of interest, and refresh
ments of strawberries and cake will be
served. The hour is o'clock. An ad-
mittance fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Those who become members of the
library now for the remainder of the
calendar year, as they may on payment
of 81, will get seven months use of it
for half the regular annual fee. As the
fact does not seem to be generally under
stood, it may be well enough to say that
gentlemen as well as ladies may become
members of the association and are in
vlted to do So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
-s-
ARRESTED. But MOI HELD.

Truman l.. Eells, son of Mr.. Isaac
l.. Eels, a near neighbor of Mr.. Milo b.
Williamson of Cornwall, whose house
was entered on the night of May %, was
arrested on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Cpbb at Middlebury and had a prelimin-I
afy examination. The hearing was had
before Hon. w. II. Bingham of CORNWALL
one of the assistant judges of the county
court. States Attorney Bliss prosecuted
and c. NJ. Wilds. Esq, appeared for the
respondent. 1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Williamson was aroused about mid
night of the night in question by hearing
footsteps in her room, where she was
alone, Mr.. Williamson being absent in
Texas; that, after she had spoken to the
intruder, he Jumped upon the bed and
chief, which was left behind when he
fled; that in the struggle which ensued
both rolled out of the bed upon the floor,
and that the assailant ran when Mrs.
Williamson had screamed. 1t came out
in evidence that young Eells was in the
vicinity of the Williamson's at the time
of the affair, as he arrived home about
midnight from band meeting at
Middlebury and told his sister that there
was trouble at the Williamson's; that he
carried handkerchief similar to the one
Mrs. Willamson's assailant left behind !:
that he wore a rough coat, such AS the
unwelcome visitor had on, and that he
had made various vile remarks, which
cannot be here repeated. 1t was plain.
further, that the crime was committed
by some one familiar with the interior of
the house, and young Eells was. Judge
Bingham did not think the evidence suf-
ficient to hold the respondent, who was
discharged. Much sympathy is express
ed for Mr.. Isaac Eells and his family, who
are very estimable people. The young
man has had something of career. He
was for time in the navy and was on
board one of the United States ships that
went through the terrible storm at Somoa
few years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

speak or recite, has caused some dissat-
isfaction, we regret to learn; but it does
not seem to be well grounded, when the
situation is looked at calmly. If the
whole class were to speak, the exercises
would, with the music, make pro-
gramme altogether too long, especially
for hot night in June, and 1t always is
hot on these occasions. The plan
adopted here this year is that fol-
lowed everywhere, both in schools and
colleges, where the graduating classes
number over ten or a dozen. There is,
of course, likely to be more or less dis
satisfaction whenever selections are
made: but in this case there was apparent
ly necessity for choosing portion of the
class, instead of having the whole come
on. and it ought to be conceded by fair
minded parents and friends that the
teachers know as much as any one can
know of the relative scholarship and
speaking capabilities of the pupils.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
Docs SLAUGHTER SHEEP.

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. A. A. Farms
worth heard dogs barking in the lot
where his Merino sheep were at pasture.
He went to the field and found three
dogs after them. One of the CANNES he
caught and brought to this village, where
he found it to be the property of Napo-
leon Lapan. The other two dogs were
small black ones and are believed to be-
long to the village, too. FIVE lambs
were killed and number injured, and
one eve, for which Mr.. Farnsworth was
offered Sl25, was killed, while several
were more or less bitten. Mr.. Farms
worth places his loss at about $3.50. He
lives just over the Middlebury line in the
town of New Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
MlDDLeBuRY's GRAND LIST.

The listers have completed their work
and footed up the result. The real es-
tate stands in the list at 81, ,134 .965. This
is under the new appraisal, made last
summer and taking effect for the first
time this year. The former appraisal,
made four years before that, put the val
S592S more. The personal list this year is
S75l 1924 against S754,i17 a year ago, a
falling-off of S2793. The greater part of
the reduction on real estate was on build
ings, little of it being on land. The
shrinkage on personal property was
chiefly on live stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The June term of court was formally
opened in brief session Tuesday foreA
noon. Judge Thompson, who had been
Assigned to preside, was still holding
court in Chttenden county and there
fore unable to be here. All the other
judges competent to sit were also occu-
pied, so that Hon. III. II. Start, who pre-
sided at the December term, came here to
make the formal opening. Assistant
Judges Cove and Bingham were in their
places. Rev. F. G. Heaxt, pastor of the
local Methodist church, offered prayer
and the sheriff made the usual proclama-
tons. The jurors were next called and
sworn, bur no instructions were given
them, that being left for the Judge who
is to come here to conduct the work of
the term. A list of the jurors has already
been printed in this paper.
The civil jury calendar was then gone
over and these cases were marked for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
MARY Howe.

The senior class of the college has COM
pleted arrangements for their commence
ment concert. They have secured Miss
Mary Howe. so well known to the
musical public; Miss George Pray, the
celebrated lady 'celloist of Boston; Mr..
Lucen Howe as pianist, and the Howard
Opera House orchestra of ten pieces.
This promises to be by far the best musi-
cal feast given in Middebury for years
and equal to any given in Rutland or
Burlington. The tickets will be on sale
at Sterns drug store on and after June 20
at 81 each. Only a limited number will be
sold and parties wishing to attend should
avail themselves of the earliest opportu-
nifty to secure seats. Parties from out
of town can remit to f. w. Benedict, T.
\ II. Noonan or +. ID. BoyntOn and tickets
will be returned to them promptly. The
Central Vermont will sell round-trip
tickets for fare one way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

trial: L. F. Benton, apt, VS.. J. II.
Blakely Moses Dudley VS.. Thos. Reed,
Jr. town of Leicester, apt, VS.. town of
Brandon; Henry G.. Dixie VS.. town of
Hinesburgh Joseph Battell VS.. Wallace
V. Fisher, and Charles Dano ct al. VS..
George C. Sessions. In the latter case
Mr.. Bliss for the defendant asked for a
continuance, but Judge Start declined to
hear the motion for want of jurisdiction,
as having presided in this county court
within two years. Frank Ware VS.. James
McEvely, apt, had been settled, Charles
f. Kidder, apt, VS.. City of Vergennes
was referred and Eli Stevens VS.. Levi f &.
Stevens was entered discontinued. 1t is
probable that five of the six cases mark
ed tor trial will come before the jury.
The Jurors were then excused until next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the
court, after quarter hours session,
took recess until 2 o'clock. At that
time they came in and at once took a
further recess until 10 o'clock next Tues
day forenoon. when it is expected that
Judge J. NJ. Tyler of Brattleboro will be
here to go along with the work of the
the term.
There was a much smaller number of
out-of-town lawyers present at the open
ing of court than is usually the case.
Those who were on hand were: Hon.
G.. w. Grandey of Vergennes, F. c..
Swinington of Rutland, Hon. Henry
Ballard of Burlington, w. w. Rider of
Bristol, F. w. McGettrick of st. Adams,
Frank L. Fish of Nergennes and ex-Gov.
Ormsbee of Brandon.
The recess of a week makes it almost
a certainty that the Chaquette murder
case will be tried this term and, it
may therefore be anticipated that the
term will be somewhat long one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

The Democratic Utica Observer is dis
tressed over an alleged confession" of
the Chicago Tribune that one-fourth of
the pensions granted are fraudulent. 1t
is not at all certain that this is the fact,
if the Tribune does say so; but what if it
is true? There never was pension sys-
TEN or any other system of rewards for
services or of relief that worked to per-
fection, and there never will be till the
mellenium arrives. No town poormas-
ter, however conscientious. ever got
through year without relieving unde-
serving applicants, and so it must be in
this pension matter. The deserts of ap-
pllcants for government bounty must,
from the nature of things, be ascertained
through human testimony, and that is
not now and never has been perfectly re-
liable: but it is the best to be had, and
if it is sometimes palpably wrong, that is
no sufficient reason for condemnng the
whole pension system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

The sewerage question is again coming
to the front in Middlebury. 1t had an
innings a few years ago, but it was then
decided that nothing of permanent value
could be accomplished till we had water
works. Now that these are coming the
demand is renewed. 1t has also been dis
covered lately by some of the good peo-
pie that they are harboring altogether
more than they ought of thnir neighbors'
refuse aud so ri.rv are lahoring with the
trustees and health officer. There seem
to be two ways out of the difficulty. One
is to compel each resident to take care of
his own sewage and not dump it on
his neighbor or in the street; the other,
to have thorough survey made of the
village and a system of sewerage laid out,
and then to put in at once such portions
of the system as are imperatiyely nee
essary in order to dispose of the more
fragrant nuisances. The trustees have
appointed committee to see what it will
cost to have the requisite survey made,
as there are several nuisances that must
be remedied in some way speedily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

The Montpelier Argus is doing good
thing in printing ely-llustrated arti-
cles descriptive of Vermont attractions.
The state has strong points, and this is
an excellent method of informing the
world concerning them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

English society lights have first-class
sensation in the trial of the libel suit of
Sir William Gordon Cumming against
several people who, he alleges, have Ii
beled him by saying that he cheated at
cards at Tranby Croft, where a number
of the English aristocracy and their sat
elites were entertained during the Don
caster races last September. The trial is
attended by the great ones of England,
and the prince of Wales, who was banker
for the game, has been witness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

The Rutland Daily Monitor has gone
to the wall. 1t was a small cheap and
poorly-printed affair and did not deserve
to succeed. Rutland is hardly large
enough anyhow to support two dailes,
and it will require money and ability and
lots of both to get new one securely
planted there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891.

NOTICE.-Subscribers and others in re-
mitting will please do so by Postal Note, Postal
Order, Currency and Draft, using one and two
cent stamps tor fractional parts of a dollar, If
necessary. We have mouse for stamps larger
than two cents checks on distant banks tor
small amounts are expensive to collect
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

Sir John Mcdonald, Canadas premier,
lies at the point Of DEATH. His takingoff
will bring about great change in the
affairs of the Dominion, where he and his
friends have long ruled much after the
style Bismarck pursued in his palmy
days in Germany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

There are said to be no less than six
teen aspirants for the place in the United
States Senate to be made vacant by Mr..
Edmunds' resignation. The list of names
would, if published, probably be found
to embrace some curious senatorial tim
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
SEQ IS,33O.3O

Total Assets, S2,6Is, ,33O.3O
TRUSTEES.
c. +. WARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES +. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
j. l.. BARsTOW, HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
of any month draw interest from the lst. If
made atterward interest will commence the
first of the following month
Interest will be credited to depositOrs jan
uary list and July LIST, compromising twice a
year. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses, belong to de-
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and tor the past four years has been
4 l-2 PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
of $1,000 or less. Deposits (are received in
sums from 81 to $4,000, and no interest will he
paid on any sum in excess OF this amount eX-
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, adj
ministratOrs, executors, guardians, charitable
or religious institutions or on trust funds lie.
posted by order OF court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities tor
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon
ey ont OF the state until the home demand Is
met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
OF the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications tor loans or tor information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. +. Roberts, Yer.
gennes, or +. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES u. SMITH President.
c. +. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

The plan of selecting six of the gradu-
ating class of the High school to appear
at the graduating exercises, instead of
having the whole class of seventeen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
E. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.


JOB PRINTING of every variety at the loves
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

1
Especial to the KEnHEBEc JOURHAL.]
u. y... ,.n s.~,.a =,
san' v
Ausussa' U. .. pension examinefs nss Deer
ia town looking over the Gases Of the vet
s,.ns.
A y.luabie four.vear.old colt owned b.
AiS,sa q Isckson - poo,'a Mia VA
h,Alv ;r;u,.d 10 comins il contact Win !
bs,hed yire fsnce In : nssture. vesterdsv
M,s. Ahhis y. Rsed and dsushtsr q
Minneapoli,. MINI. arrived here ON The
evening traiu Yesterday,
Canton Palias. P. Nj @. o. f., hal
received And accented a invitation 70 yisi,
Rsnsn, The IStb and 17.h Inst.
mn Comm;ssione, Stanley cautured
another BE 0oone pond trout Il Swan NJ
vesteraav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Boyaton VIII give fhsm AL the
n.pid Teapsit They waoe.

New YORK, Suae 12--This week work
viii be commenced on what promises to be
one Of the most novel and at the same time
one Of the most important enterprises
which has been prcj ,cted 10 this neiehbof.
hood for long time. This consists in the
building Of . bicycle railroad not ouly
across Long Island in an almost direct line,
but also across the Great South Bay 70 the
beach. The distance from the sound to the
ocean 10 20 miles, and the prof sctofs Of the
bicycle railroad expect to cover Il in Is
mioutes. The motive power used 10 this
road will bs electricity.
Eben Moody Boynton, the Inventor Of
the bicycle railway, elaine that train can
he run from 100 10 l20 miles m hour bu.
he ssases that 90 miles IN hour would prob.
ably for the present sasisfy oil reasonable
wants for express trains and . propotion.
ately lower rate OF speed for local ard
freight tfains. The bicycle cars ere built
four feet wide, IA feet deep and ~ feet
long and they are arranged il two separate
stories. He also claims that peffec: safe
" viii be secured because the train will be
groved between A upper support and the
lover fsii, thus rendering derailment ne1'
to impossible. There 10 Boynton bicy.
Gle railway in operation u Consy island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13
Gre duaticg Exercises Of skowhsgan
Grammar School.

Grammar School.
Especial to the KExxEsEc JouaNAL
SkownEcAs, June 12.-Friday, Juue IL,
closed . very successful term Of school in
tpis place. The committee Of exsmina.
tons, composed Of Rev. A. J. RsckliRe,
T.. P. Cefia, L. L. Walton and Nathan
Fowler, report . very thorough work at the
different schools this year. The examining
committee report that - . result Of fire.
qusnt examinations Of the diff srert classes,
iiey fnd difference In the methods Of
teaching and the enthusiasm Of the pupils,
but that there 10 no failure in any depart.
ment. The instruction in mAihemstics has
been greatly improved during the past
year. There is greater readiness in salv-
ing problems and clearer understanding
IF the principles. Great enthusiasm has
been swskened, - is evident in the display
1t the exhibition Of the pupils' work. The
con mencs msnt Of the First Grammar
school occurred last night in the Bethany
Baptist church. Following 10 the order of
exercises:
Orchestra.
Prayer.
Tio--Ubercu. Misses Williams. Cass ard WAltoa
voem--Judgs Not. t..........-..O Octavia y. Walker
Maude r. Wing
Piano soie-Fra Davolo. Lulu Cass
Compositiou-C Conversation. Enid L PeAbles
Violin Duet-s5mrhony,
seiec'iop-Widow Bedott's Poetry. L, Belle Estes
sosm--The Bells. .Berle l.. walton
Orchestra.
Selection Raising the schoolhouse FLAG,
Roy l.. srston
Poem-Lascs -....... ......Lizzie N. illtsms
siolia $50 i Hope Told q klatteripG Tale,
selection Incident Of Powpei Harold l.. Han on
selection-Brovn Has His Hair Cut,
riano soio-NschkIapge aus Tsnnhauser.
EstoFa G. levitt
poem-Lord irIy.n's Daughter Carrie May Murray
Composition Why We graduate. Roy L. y den
Orchestra.
Benediction.
The following are the members Of the
class. Louise Haskell Cass. Charles Wes-
icy Grover. Mary Eta Holt, Roy Lafayette
Hsy den, Fred Foss Lawrence, Caroline
Nay Murray. Roy Leon Msrston, Jsmes d.
Partridge, Grace Lillian Russell. Joha
Henry S-ain, MAude Adele Wing. Octavis
Frost Walker, Len,rs Belle Estes, Maude
Angela Howland, Harold Libby Hanson,
Estors Clara Jewett, Fred Laslev. Chester
Horace Mills, Mauds Alethe Nay, Lucy
Mabel Phillips, Marx Savage, Befls Louise
Walton. Lizzie Maria Wil,iams, Eoid
Louise Peables.
Glass motto, .Step BY STEP"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13
sohwsinsur,h ms "voios. "

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, June PA small,
slim. nervous man, with red whiskers. has
been frequent caller ct the ofIlce Of Chief
Of Police bpeeRs for the last four or i've
days. He 10 Walter Ford, the Kansas City
'Voics" Of Schveinfurth, the prstendsr,
Of Rockford, ILL.,. who claims 70 be Christ
on his second visit to earth and who threat
ems to visit this city with foods and pssti-
lencs to annoy the people for the treatment
accorded him here last week.
Ford 10 content with claiming TO represent
the impostes. He 10 the powe, at Mr..
Wards Heaven" on East Fourteenth
street. He 10 afraid Of mob violence, and
far this reason hes visited CHIEF 6peefs.
He asked the Chief to send police 70 the
Heaven" whenever services were held.
snd to also have men ia fesdiness to send
II the house whenever they might be
needed. He said he feared rough treat
men., beiog ia this respectuoliks Schwein-
furth, who boosted that he vas mot afraid
Of any mob.
Crowds hang auxiously about the
Heaven" every night, and IL il expected
that it will be cleaned out. Two extra
oficers have been put on the beat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

WAsHIseroS, d. G June 12.--Pensions
have been granted to those residents Of
Maine:
Original, Harry n. Brown, navy, George
X Ifsisnd, Obs 3. whiting. Arthur Nc
GIsnthy navy, George Merry John 7. Berry,
Eibridge J. Morand, George Ashwofsh,
navy, wiison c. Fitzgerald. Isaac Csovsher,
W. H. Norton, navy, John T. Mssns.
George r. Hsthsvay, Albert Wieeia.
J. Henry Whittier, Jeremiah ID.
Thurlov, Beujsmin r. Hubbard, Cirrus
Hall. Robert Insfsham; additional. Aa-
d,ev 3. g Ites; restofAlon, Nathaniel G..
Wadieiaa; fsstofasion and feissue, Isaac
W. MeDoneld; increase. Lsmuei Jackson,
Ffspk Green, navy, Jshn 2. Chadbousn,
Bepjamin r. Whisten, William Randall ;
feissus and increase, Joshua G. Rines,
Nathaniel 0fsen; original, wilows, Mar
earet 6pslman, Almifs z. Smell, Mafths
=. McDonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

HAMMoxrox, June 12.-Absut ,ix years
ago, George Hutchins, . wealthy farmer
iivics as Apcora, . few -miles from Ham,
monou, Who had been great sdmifer Of
Henry George, died. leaving the bulk Of
iir fortune to disseminste sineie-tsx tissra-
ture. The sum bsqusathed to Henry
George for this pu,pose vns el2 COO. The
b.lsnce OF bis fortune, 5000, Huschinl
left to his vifs.
II Mr.. .Hutchins had known when be lefi
the bulf Of his estste to the apostle Of ths
sinele-tsx thspfy thas lavyefs' fess end
svefnfovine coars chasges would eat ~
his hard-easned dsllcfs b probably woald
never have b queathed his property - hl
did, ard yet this 10 the ending of The fnDoud
bequsst that Tor many ysass has ex sitsd In
tsrese thgou1heus the cugnf1y. 1hs hair
havs uaaifinely fellevsd ~ contest ffen
coart 10 ccuss unta fos lack Of funds y caz
- carried no further and the estass b d
nost exhazsted.
The next step taken will BE- for rule Il
shov cAuee Why the execseoR sho1A n0
Nv e3lS, Ill thsse IL lsfs Of The elz 900
- Hen1y 0eoege. At The aane time sppli
cakioa vfll be nads ~ GeeRes HuscAins'
vidow to havs e2e6. the balascs d hss b.
auese, paid u her. This vii naks SIS,
~ ~ received 5ron hef hsstandis estaas
~ h ~ end sha fasss mech bsofeH ehnl
~ III priest q land ssfsen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Lar6s Chs 4 Ellllo DalIallII
\ Our Clllt!
efallaiol IilA Us1d clunu1 m
u llalllJ lsllany.
Failures ~ ~ Wssh-1saysd Kip-
p'iss Dassueusay IL

WEsr Ponr. n. r.. Jsns l1.-Aneaa
ths trees On he lawn IN mont % ~ hbeaRy
this morning 5000 psople gatAsssd HAdsR !
huge canopy. big plAlfosm belp9 dsoos.
sfed With Asgs for ths board of visitofs and
o9csrs Of The pose, and loee rows ol
benches ard chaifs being In no at Of Il 1oG
The csdsts end ths people, The ratsls ot
he drum In front of ths basfacks bRoaehi
ont ths impatient cadets with rash end Z
moment later hey were marching across
the lawn to The music Of Yankee Doodle.
fhey took the seAts reserved feR thsm IN
ffons Of he platform, on which ~ ~
superintendent and secretary of var With
The board Of visitoRs, and . loug hna
Of professors On either aide. AifeE
the band PLAYED t.Oid Hundred, y
Copgrsssman Burrows Of the board OF visit
tore wss introduced and made msgnihcent
speech The sscfetafy'of var was the nex'
speaker. He said they al missed today .
familiar fsce, one Who vas In the lat1sR
years Of his life always present On these
occasisns. Il rarely falls TO ths let Of any
nan 70 oil % large . place In the minds
and hearts Of people Of this county - did
General Sherman. The secretary quoted
some Of 6hslmsn's memorable words OF
patriotism, notably those In his letter fssien-
ing the posltien Of superintendent Of the
Louisiana Military Acadsny in which he
ssid b. would stand by the old eovernnsnt
Of United States while fragment Of Il re-
manned. The cadets applauded this senti.
ment loudly. The secretary handed she
diplomas 10 the graduates, - Col. Wilson
called their names.