davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla
When she had Children, she gave them Cestsa IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

". W. BlShOp anu f. -. MOfsoA' eiie
horse buyers. came down from Skowhe-
gan by special train, in charge of Conduc-
tor Jones, Tuesday noon, A fine array OF
Waterville horse flesh was in Depot square
awaiting the arrival of the train, but
among all that were shown. only two
caught the eye Of Mr.. Bishop. One of
them was horse by Harbinger belonging
to Rodney Jones Of Fairfield Center. the
other mare belonging to G. A. Alden.
Both of these were purchased.
The Woman's Literary Club will hold
its first musicale of the season, Wednes
day evening, Dec. Is, in the Institute
lows:
piano Solo. List
Vocal Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Fhilbrook
Reading, MISS Cheney
song Miss Ease
Violin Solo, Miss Estes
Song, Miss SearieS
Reading from the Life of List
Piano Duet, List
Misses Purinton.
Welsh Song, kew. T. Williams
Reading, Miss case
Song, MISS Doiley
A movement is being made by the Off
Gals of the different banks a this city, to
change the present banking hours from
to IL and to 4, and have instead, CON
tinuous hours, the same us in most other
cities at the present time. Two different
times are being considered, one from to
and the other from 10 to 3. 1t is IN
derstood that a canvass among the mcr-
chants will be made to ascertain, if pos
sble which arrangement will accommo-
date the larger part of the business men.
There seems to be Il general desire, so far
as learned, of having continuous hours,
but the question seems at present to be
whether the banks are To be closed ut
or p. NJ
Thfr was big audience at City hall,
Tuesday evening, for the performance Of
1.-THE Black Beauties of Watelville, - for
the benefit OF the Congregational Society.
The entertainment was a most novel one
and great remove from the ordinary
church affair. 1t was, in fine, genuine
colored minstrel exhibition. The whole
manuscript was original, written by Mrs
Gertrude Sargent of Bucksport, and from
start to finish showed that that lady is an
artist in her work. The features of the
entertainment deserve a most extensive
notice but only some of the more promi-
nent features can be spoken of. The cur
tain rose after an introduction by Mrs.
Sargent, on 2l of Wa5erville's sons and
daughters, all with faces black as night,
and at the key note of the piano the COM
pany began the overture song, "Our Dear
Old Rooster" A good number of original
jokes and local bits from the ends brought
down the house, and then solos were heard
from each of the ends, Mr.. Branch NJ.
Towne, Miss Bondman and Miss Friese,
each of which received lots of applause.
Miss Nellie Shaw as the Whistling Coon,
gave whistling solo, and Miss Myrtrice
Cheney as the Flying Angel, recited an
" Original Alphabet, which was all the
way through made up Of bright things.
So the first part went through and after
an intermission of half an hour or so came
the cake walk "A laughable feature, in
which Mr.. Foye as Lanky Bob, was the
star. The entertainment will be repeated
entire, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

Charles Bradbury was upon the streets
Yesterday, after two weeks sickness! .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

Webbcr Brothers are offering induce
ments in Christmas presents that tends to
wonderfully accelerate business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

Mrs j. NJ. Turner and Mrs. n. A. Gray
went to Portland, Tuesday, where they
will make II visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

Mrs J. b. Longfellow of Machiasport,
who has been visiting here, left for her
home, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18
HALLOWELL,

WE. Perry was here from Rockland, on
business, yesterday
G. K. Hutchins was a Bangor visitor to
this city. Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

The meetings of the Mission Circle of
the Congregational church have been dis
continued until after Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

The Epworth League of the Methodist
church will hold it's monthly meetin g
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

The Clothing Club will meet, Wednes-
day, with Miss Adelia Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18
MARKET REPORTS.

Esw York Money Market.
NEW YoII. Dec. II.
Money, firm, 2a2i.
Prime mercantile paper, 4.a5a
Governments, steady
Railroads, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

James L. Swanton of Bangor, is in the
city visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18
GARDINER.

GARDINER.
Hon A. M Spear went to Lewiston,
yesterday.
W. A. Trask was Watervile visitor to
the city, Tuesday.
James l.. Swanton of Bangor, is in the
city, visiting relatives.
The Clothing Club will meet, Wednes
day, with Miss Adelia Perry.
Mrs. J, b. Longfellow of Machiasport,
who has been visiting here, left for her
home yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner and Mrs. n. A. Gray
went to Portland, Tuesday, where they
will make IL visit.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church will hold its monthly meeting
Thursday evening.
The meetings of the Mission Circle of
the Congregational church have been dis
continued until after Christmas.
Webbcr Brothers are offering induce
ments in Christmas presents that tends to
wonderfully accelerate business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

Hon. A. M. Spear went to lewiston
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

W. A. Trask was Watervile visitor to
the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

The Woman's Literary Club will holt
its first musicale of the season Wednes
day evening, Dec. IS, in the Institute
chapel. The programme will be as fol
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-18

NEW YoRK, Dec. L.
FlouR-Receipts, % 51i pkgs: exports. 59sl
bbls; "a 60 sacks; sales. 900 pkgs; quiet,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-15

SAN Francisco, March 8.
THE ORIENTAL WAR.

THE ORIENTAL WAR.
The U. S. S. Yorktown has gone
to assist refugee missionaries ON
Shantung promontory.
In a fight on the road to New
Chwang on Feb. 2S the Chinese
were routed, leaving $50 dead on
the field. The japanese loss was 10
killed and so wounded.
Ii Hung Chang, Viceroy OF China,
has been entirely restored to favor,
with full power to make peace.
Prominent Russian papers declare
that Russia will not allow Japan TO
seize any Chinese soil.
TOWN CAPTURED.
Newchwang was captured by the
Japanese after hard fighting in the
streets. Nearly 1000 Chinese we're
killed.
ANOTHER ATTACK REFUSED.
Ten thousand Chinese on March
4 advanced upon Tai-ping-shau, but
we're repulsed by Japanese artillery.
MORE DEFEATS OF CHINESE.
Field Marshal Count Oyama re.
ported Feb. n that he met the
enemy near TAPPING Shen and de-
feated them.
On Feb. "A, Chimes troops num-
boring 1900 attacked Hal Cheng
but were repulsed and retreated to
Yin Kao. The Japanese loss was 20
killed and 26O wounded. The Chi
nese lost 200 killed.
HORRORS OF WAR
The Red Cross hospitals at Che
foo are OVERLOOKING with sick and
wounded. Five thousand Chinese
passed Chefoo, fleeing from the Jap
anese. No males are allowed to
leave the city.
The wells in the vicinity OF Che
foo are filed with the bodies of
women aud children, who commit
ted suicide through fear of the Jap
nese.
MUST HAVE TERRITORY.
Vscount Aoki, japanese Minister
to Germany, said in an interview
that without a cession of territory
China could not reckon on the ter
mination OF the war. He was aware
that the European Powers might
interfere to prevent a cession OF
territory, but it was to be hoped, he
said, that the Japanese Government
would maintain its position that the
conclusion OF peace, equally with
the conflict, concerned Japan and
China alone. Foreseeing that the
war would involve the risk OF com
plications with the Powers, Japan
did everything to avert hostilities
and desired to settle the Corean
question peaceably. China made
this impossible. Japan is willing at
any moment to agree to terms which
are in any way acceptable and
honest.
A London correspondent says the
impression is gaining ground in
Europe that Ii Hung Chaug's at
tempt to negotiate peace in Japan
will be unsuccessful, owing to terri
torial demands which will be made
by the victorious power.
Japan may easily delay negotia-
tons in order to give time for an
early spring campaign against Pc
king, which European diplomatists
all believe she intends to attack on
one pretense or another before al
lowing the war to end.
UNITED STATES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-15
UNITED STATES.

Two masked robbers held up a
passenger train six miles east OF
Sacramento, but the engineers tao
tics prevented their purpose OF de-
taching the express car.
Three prisoners tried to break
from the gang at Folsom, Cal, but
were shot down by Guard Ellis, the
wound Of one being probably fatal.
The Chicago Herald and Times
have been amalgamated.
August Schwall, Jr., has made a
new Coast record on the wheel,
doing the 25, mile road race at San
Leandro in l:l7:25.
Richard O'Gorman, the eminent
Irish Nationalist, scholar and orator,
died at his home in New York on
Feb. 2S.
Representative members from if
teen States issued manifesto urg-
ing the Democratic party to adopt
bimetallism.
Representative Wilson has been
confirmed as Postmaster-General by
the Senate.
Benjamin Tillman, Senator. elect
for South Carolina, is being urged
TO become the presidential caGdi'
date Of a new party that is proposed
TO be erected on the ruins OF the
two old parties.
Two buildings-one being con,
structed and the other being dc,
mol.hed-collapsed the same day
in New York. Four men were killed
and nineteen more or less seriously
injured.
Henry Studebaker, the we'll. known
manufacturer of South End, Indi
ana, is dead at the age OF 81.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
EXCURSIONS.

The Inauguration of the popular eXcur-
sions to Chapel Point on the steamer Har-
ry Randall will commence next Saturday,
leaving at o am. sharp. The fare to meet
the popular demand has been placed at %
cents for the round trip, and will certainly
be the incentive to attract many to spend
the entire day on the water, and at the
beautiful Charles county retreat. Numer-
Gus are the charms Of Chapel Point, salt
water bathing. grabbing. fishing, and
ramble to ancient Port Tobacco. and hotel
comforts at the Belleview, which is now
open for guests Capt. Randall will con-
tinue these Saturday trips to Chapel Point
during the balance of the season.
The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave
this evening at Gas for River View and
Indian Head. stopping at Fort Washing
ton both ways. On Saturday another
grand rally of the little ones TO River
View will take place, when the fare ID
trips The Pentz will also stop at FORT
Washington on all triss on Saturday ana
Sunday.
The Sunday school, Epworth League ana
Chinese school of Metropolitan Church VIII
give an excursion to River View on fri-
day. June 81. There are sure to be large
number of excursionists who will go down
on this excursion and amusements of all
kirds will be found at this resort. pleas-
ant day and evening is anticipated by the
scholars of the schools and the members OF
the league, and the steamer Samuei x
Pentz will leave at ~ a.m-' anu o'oS
pm.
Tho ste,mer Manchester, which leaves hef
wharf at $50 this evening, will carry down
the real estate clerks and their hany
friends who will accompany them. Az
evening of enjoyment is sure 10 De hao'
Evening star., 1895-06-19
DEFAULTER TAYLOR RETURNS.
Says That He Could Not Have Been
Caught In Years.

A Pierre, S. D., special says: Defaulting
Treasurer w. w. Taylor reached here to-
day. He expected that special term Of
the circuit court would be in session and
that he would be at once sentenced but
Judge Gaffey's absence prevented The
Judge will probably call a special session
Saturday, however, for the purpose Taylor
makes a statement in regard to his flight,
in which he says:
IT did not see a detective during the en-
tire time and none saw me- They claim
they did not prosecute a vigorous search,
and while Travelled slowly they were still
more dilatory. They did not trace me at
all beyond Jamaica, but, l understand, are
still in the Barbados, following a false
clue which 1 laid for them. l did not go to
South America at all and the reports of
detectives about my wanderings after leav-
ing Jamaica are pure moonshine as well as
much of what they told earlier. I finally
decided to come in and give myself up. All
reports about pleadings of my family and
my friends are untrue. No asked me
to surrender. The state had no idea where
1 was and could not have caught me in
years."
Evening star., 1895-06-19
HIS LEG CRUSHED,
Little Harry Rapp Falls Under a Cable


Harry Rapp, twelve-year-old newsboy,
had his left leg crushed this morning near
the corner of 3Oth and NJ streets by the
wheels of a cable car. The distressing ac-
cident happened to the little fellow while
engaged in selling papers. He jumped from
car 212 on the inner side just as a train
going in the opposite direction shot by.
Whether the boy was struck slightly by
the passing train and thrown under the one
he had Just gotten off Of or whether in his
hurry he threw himself under the car, is
not known. There was a shivering "ughw
from passengers in both as he fell, the
grip handles were violently grasped, the
cars ca ne to dead stop, and they dragged
bleeding little form forth. The left leg
was crushed out Of all shape below the
knee. They took the boy into Braces drug
store, at the corner, and in short time
two physicians were hard at work upon
hirn-Dr. Louis Mackall, jr., and DIR. Clifton
Mayfeld After preliminary attention had
been bestowed the MANNED body of the boy
was conveyed to his home. There the sur
gical force was increased by the appear
ance of DR.. ]. F. Moran. They laid the lit
tie fellow on sofa, his leg bound to a
board, and dressed 1t. Throughout it all
he bore up with wonderful courage. At
times he kept so quiet as to appear asleep.
No opiates, either, were given him. The
physicians stated this morning to The Star
reporter that there was hardly any doubt
that an amputation would be necessary,
for the bones below the knee were COM
pletely crushed.
Harry Rapp is the son of VIM. Rapp, an
employe of the Domestic bakery, at 1876
26th and 1 northwest. He was sent for as
soon as the injured son was brought home.
Car 224 was in charge Of Gripman Geo.
Dundee and Conductor R. E. Mather.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
HAS HE LEFT ROSEBERf:
Gladstone Snid to Have WfthdrawIi
His Support.

The London Times announced that MI.
Gladstone has withdrawn from his pairing
agreement with Charles Villiers' MEMBER
Of parliament, because he wishes to be re-
garded as having an open mind on the
Welsh church disestablishment BILL In an
editorial commenting on the above the
Times says:
.Blow upon blow has fallen on the govr
ernment recently. but none is comparable 70
this. which means the withdrawal of Mr.
Gladstone's moral support from Lord Roses
bery's administration. Its effect VIII b
widespread. The immediate prestige or his
name has enabled the government to
weather some dangerous storms, and II Is
the very foundation of the political fabric
of the present government. 1t is hardly
possible to escape the conclusion that he
extends his disapproval to their general
policy. 1t is believed that he wanted q
more drastic dealing with the Armenian
question. In any case, his act will complete
the dsintegration of the government, and
is a portent of dissolution that cannot bG
misc ons trued."
Evening star., 1895-06-19
BENNING CITIZENS,
Arranging for the Dedication of the
New Town Hall.

The president of the Benning Citizens
Association called the meeting to order at
$50 clock last evening, and after minutes
of the last regular meeting had been read
and approved the committee appointed to
write up the minutes of one regular and
one special meeting reported, having COM
pleted the task, which report was accepted
and the committee discharged. The en-
tertainment committee reported progress
and was continued. Mr.. Mewshaw brought
up the subject for discussion by the Ben
ming branch Of the union for practical
progress and. on motion of Rev. DR..
Leech the evening of July 2 was substi-
tuted for that of June %, at which time
the subject Public Sanitation" will be dis
cussed in all it's bearings
DIR. Leech also called attention of the as
ISOLATION to the wretched condition of the
board walks leading to the city, and the
chair instructed the lights and sidewalks
committee to look after the same.
A motion to donate the lamps belong
ing to the association to the District Com
missionerS for use at the public school
building was lost.
The question of arranging a program for
the Town Hall dedication was then taken
up, and, on motion of Mr.. ]. w. France a
committee of three was appointed to look
after the same. Messrs. Wood Mewshaw
and France were named as that committee
Alter SOME little discussion 1t was de-
cided to reconsider the action taken at a
former meeting in reference to a communi-
cation from Mr.. Walter Vroomau of Balti-
more, and Mr.. ]. S. Mewshaw was ap-
pointed committee of one to answer said
letter, informing Mr.. Vrooman that in the
near future the association would be glad
to have him present to make a speech and
would willingly defray his expenses
Every member of the association and all
the good people of the neighborhood were
urgently requested to join hands in making
the Town Hall dedication a success. The
program arranged for the occasion is as
follows: 1. piano solo, Prof. Gaisberg; 2,
speech. by president of the association; 3,
regular order; 4, trio, selected, by j. H.
Cathell and J. E. and l.. b. Taylor; 8, duet.
by z. F. Miller and NJ Fahy; g. recitation,
by Frank Harrison; Z. solo, by j. Z. Tay-
lor; s, fancy dance, by Miss Blanche Wise;
8, recitation, by Miss Ames; 10, solo, by ].
II. Cathell; IL, violin selection, by Master
George Hunt. assisted by Mrs. Powell; II,
comic song, by G. F. Miller; 13. instru-
mental solo, by George Beckley; Ia, fancy
dance, by Master George Hunt; 10, solo. by
George Beckley; l6. instrumental solo, by
John McCabe. After some minor matters
were disposed Of the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
Cable Car and Carrfaxe

This morning about o'clock there was
an accident near the 9th street crossing of
the Pennsylvania avenue cable, in which
the cable car pickup and a covered car
riage were badly damaged. Judge KIM
ball was seated on the front seat of the
grip car at the time of the accident, and
he says that the motorman was entirely to
blame. herdic had stopped near the
track, and this vehicle had caused the
driver of the carriage to stop before his
vehicle had cleared the west-bound track
AS the cable train approached the crossing
and the. motorman saw the carriage he
yelled to the driver to move on, evidently
expecting that he would heed the warn
ing, but fo- some reason the driver did not
move, and the gripman did not apply the
brake and release the grip until it was too
late.
The grip car crashed into the carriage
and the pickup was demolished. The
carriage was badly damaged. but no one
was hurt.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
BOYs WHO WIN PREMIUMS.
Awards Made to the Pupils of st.
JOsenh'A School.

Awards Made to the Pupils of St.
Joseph's School.
Following Is list of awards made yes
terday at the closing exercises Of St. Jo-
sephs, on H street between 9th and 10th.
Sixth grade-Premiums to John Fuller,
Raymond Wilmarth, Hall Semmes, Tommie
Howell, John Lotus, George Sauter, Owen
Corrigan, Nicho Hill, August Popp and
Walter James.
Fifth grade-Premiums to Warren Con-
rell, Eddie Forney, Charlie Bufonchio, Ber-
nard Harding, David Keppel, George Bess-
Ter. Charlie Bessler and John Connors.
Fourth grade-Premiums to Joe Dinneen,
Eddie Vogt, Bernie Fuller, Grover Ratio.
Frank Crowley, Herman Began, Johnnie
Mullany, Leo O'Neill, Augustus Zannelli
John Kelly, Willie Kelly, Charlie Tanning
James Desmond and Edwin Callow.
Special premiums in conduct and arith-
metic to Willie Regan, Elliot Ross, Ray
mond Wilmarth and Joe Elbert.
For improvement in writing-Beverfy
Faint LIE Roy, Owen Corrigan and Tommie
Howell
Premiums In grammar-John Fuller.
Special premium in arithmetic to Bernard
Harding.
Third grade-Premiums to Frank Regan
Charlie Clements, Frank Milvoich, Leo Nc
Carthy, Albert Rickenbacher, John Flaher-
ty, Edmund Moran, Frank Howell, Harry
Lucas. Earl Wilmarth. Willie Leane and
Willie Fill.
Second grade-Premiums to Harvey Cain,
Leo May, Lawrence Cullen, Willie Col
bert, Matthew Lipley and Harry Zanneln
For improvement in studies-Harry Sparks
First grade--Premiums to Walter Byrnes
Harry Schulteis. Robbie Miller, Louie MIL
voich, Andrew Colbert and Charlie Gray
gard. For improvement in studies-Leo
Noonan.
Primary Experimentation being good
boys, Dannie Sullivan, Willie Lepley, John
Hayden, Joseph Bufonchio, John Clancy,
George Bowman and Francis Hartnett
Sixth grade-The gold medal for lessons,
presented by o. E. Duffy, awarded to Ell
presented by Rev. ]. F. McGee, awarded to
Willie Regan. The gold medal for Chris
tian doctrine, presented by Rev. J. Gloyd,
to be drawn for by Tommie Howell, John
Fuller, George Sauter and Hall Semmes.
Fifth grade-The gold medal for lessons,
presented by E. Voigt awarded to Beverly
Faunt LIE Roy.
Fourth grade-The gold medal for les
sons awarded to Joe Ebert
Third grade-A gold medal for conduct
and lessons, presented by friend, awarded
to Dennis Connell. Gold medal for Chris
tian doctrine, presented by Rev. J. Gloyd,
awarded to John Carroll. Gold medal
drawn for by Leo Mccarthy, John Flaher-
ty, Harry Lucas, Charlie Clements, Albert
Rickenbacher and Frank Regan.
Second grade-Gold medal for lessons, to
be drawn for by Harvey Cain, Leo May
ana Lawrence Cullen.
Premiums donated by Dennis Connell
were awarded as stated below:
Fifth grade-To Joseph Repetti, Anthony
Brown, George Thomas, Willie Thompson,
Johnnie Campbell James Moore, Lambert
Gies and James Fronley.
Fourth grade-To Cornelius Brosnan, Ed
Evening star., 1895-06-19

ward stumetts, Frank Miller. Michael CAL
lagher Ralph Ports, Johnnie Bell, Edward
Logan, Frank Davis, Bernard Gallagher
George Logan, Charles O'Dea. Willie Fraw-
ley, Harry Davis and Henry Eicholz.
Third grade-To Charles Johnston, Frank
Atkinson, DAME Goodwin, Edward White
Matthias Guy, Frank Walsh, Oscar Ford
Milten Eglin, Frank Eberle. Willie Earich
Thomas Dolan and DAME Campbell.
Second grade-To Johnnie Fairchild
Michael Madigan, Stephen Walker, Willie
Riley, Paul Davis, Karl Rothmund, Arthur
Hegyster, Samuel Williams, Willie Bacci-
gulupo, Johnnie Clark, Johnnie Baccigu-
lupo, Edward Judson, DAME Fallon, Harry
Arnold, Charles Logan, Augusta Miller
James Smith, George Schroeder, Frank
James, Bernie Eberle. Claud Thomas, Ed
ward Ports and Leon Stam
First grade-To George Priddy, Make
Tripayneur, Harry Carson and Homer Kel-
cher.
Primary Experimentation being good boys
Johnnie Lanahan, Aloysius Brosnan,
Hugh Gallagher, Willie Fallon, Eddie Ayers
and Joseph Lennon.
Fifth grade-Gold medal for lessons. pre-
Gregory. Gold medal for Christian doc
trine, memorial of Rev. J. A. Walter,
awarded to Edward Donovan.
Fourth grade-Gold medal for conduct,
presented by Mrs. James Barbour, awarded
to Philip Rudden.
Second grade-Gold medal for conduct,
presented by Mrs. James Barbour, awarded
to Willie Campbell.