davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-04-18
Trespass Notice.

WE WARN ALL PERSONS NOT TO
w trespasss, in any way, upon u Up
lands and river lands. These lands are
adjoining except the Baker lands. The law
will be enforced,
JOHN J. MULLER. N. BAKER,
GERHARD MULLER, II. c. GEIGER,
w. II. MULLER, l.. GEIGER.
April Is. 19O0.-4w26pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-04-18
FOR SHERIFF.

The many friends of D. ELMORE
CRAFT announce him as a candidate fl
Sheriff, and pledge him to abide the result
of the primary. Platt Springs.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff OF Lexington county.
ard pledge myself to abide by the rules OF
the Democratic primaries.
w. @ JACKSON.
At the solicitation Of my m,ny friend',
l hereby myself a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff Of Lexinston county
and pledge myself to abide the result of
the primary. JUS. T. MllCdELL
The meny friends of DIR. G. E. LEAP
HART her, by announce him a candidate
for Sheriff of Lexington county, and
pledge him to abide the result of the DEM
ocrat c primaries.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-04-18
ANDREW CRAWFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

COLUMBIA, s. {.
DRACTICES IN THE STATE AND
i Federal Courts. and offers his proies.
siopal services to the citizens of Lexington
County.
October 1e-1y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-04-18

from there they
distributed to b
bone, brain, III,
and nerve. If
you want to
begin to be
strong, start
with the stom-
ach. Put the
digestive and
%nutritive or
gans and blood
making glands
in perfec Ct
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-04-18

way resolve to buy a pair
of dumb bells and get
strong, as if the secret of
strength lay in muscles.
Strength begins in the
stomach. It begins
there because there the
strength Ill are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-21
Brave Yale Men

Three Yale men, George R. Carter,
81; 5. J. R. Gait, 80, and c. r. Hemen-
way, 81, exhibited bravery in connec-
ton with the outbreak of the bubonic
prague at Honolulu. AS the story is
told in the Yale Alumni Weekly, thew
entered the Chinatown district to
search for victims of the plague and
10 enforce sanitary regulations.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-21
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
tug Iroquois, Pond, cruise.

q. S. tug Iroquois, Pond, cruise.
MERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include ceasters.)
o. S. S. Australia, Lawless, San Fran
cisco, February IA.
Aloha, Am. sch., Fry, San Francisco.
January 20.
Aspice, Br. sp., Bremmer, Newcastle.
February a.
Albert, Am. bk., Grifiths, San Fran
cisco, Feb. 16.
| Annie M. Campbell, Am. schr., A.
Ffidberg, Tacoma, February s.
| Am. bk. Alex. Mcneil, Jorgensen, New
castle, January Is.
| Amelia, Am. bkt., Weller, Port Blakely,
| Feb. II.
Archer, Am. bk., Calhoun, San Fran
cisco, January 26.
Arago, Am, bkt., Perry, Pasagua, Feb
,ruary IL.
Berwickshire, Br. blk, Blanche, New
castle, Feb. IL.
Chas. E. Moody, Am. ship, Anderson,
/ Feb. 8.
| Ger. sp. Caeserea, Cords, Newcastle
January 10.
Br.' blk. Conway Castle, Evans. Liver
pool, January 8.
Cyrus Wakefield, Am. sp., Macloon,
San Francisco, February 2.
Chas. B. Kenney, Am. bk., Anderson,
Chemanus, February 4.
Am. blk. Ceylon, Willer, Tacoma, jan
uary %.
Br. sp. Champion, JONES', Newcastle,
January Is.
, Defiance, Am. schr., Blom, Aberdeen,
? February A.
t Br. sp. Drummuir, Armstrong, New
t castle, January 80.
< East African, Br. bk., Decent, New
1 castle, Feb. 1S.
Emma Claudina, Am. sch, Nelson
l. Eureka, Feb. II.
f Forthbank, Br. bk., Young, Newcastle
January %.
o F. S. Redfield, Am. sch, Jorgensen, Ia
coma, Feb. 10.
a Glennesslin, Br. sp.y Pritchard, New
r castle, February II.
t G. w. Watson, Am. SCH, Peterson
Port Townsend, Feb. 10.
: Geo. Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, Sar
: Francisco, February Z.
e Br. sp. Hollywood, McCaulay, Antwerp
e January 13.
Ger. sp. H. F. Glade, Haesloop, Bre.
men, December %.
Am. schr. Henry Wilson, Johnson
u Gray's Harbor, January 16.
|, Harriet G., Am. By, Wayland, SaI
e Francisco, Feb. 16.
d Br. sp. Inverness-shire, Peattie, New
. castle, January II.
v John Mcdonald, Am. sp., Storer, Hong
:, kong, Feb. Is.
IS Jane l.. Stanford, Am. bktn., Johnson
& Newcastle, January %.
If Kaiulani. Am. stmr. Jacobsen, Hilo
"a | February 10.
l. Louis, Am. sch, Genberg, Marquesas
% Feb. II.
II Am. sp. Lucille, Anderson, Tacoma
January 10.
Lancing, Br. sp., Chapman, Sydney
January %.
lg Haw. blk. Mauna Ala, Smith, Sal
30 Francisco, January 20.
Am. schr. Mary e. Foster, Thompson
a. San Francisco, January 8.
lie Haw. blk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, New Yorl
lie January IA.
Okanagan, Am. schr., Reusch, POI
ar Ludlow, January %.
v. Am. bk. Pactolus, Watts, Nanaim'
E. January II.
as Br.: sp. Poseidon, Chamberlain. Liver
<, pool, December 25.
Il. Haw. blk. r. P. Rithet, McPhail, Sa
o.. Francisco, December 29.
R. W. Bartlett, Am. schr., Nielsel
Gray's Harbor, February l.
Skagit, Am. bktn., Robinson, POI
- Townsend, February s.
- S. n. Castle, Am. bktn., Lanfeldt, Sa
u Francisco, February 2.
C. Seminole, Am. Blk, Taylor, Newcastl
tic Feb. II.
is Sebastian Bach, Ger. bk., Wooley, N
ey gasaki, Feb. II.
to Solveig, Nor. blk, Tjostolsen, Newca
nd tie, February 2.
n Haw. blk. Santiago, Engalls, San Fra
cisco, January 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-21

Session Sales-Morning Session
Five Waialua, assessable, $74.50;
Wafalua, assessable, STA; 20 Hawaiian
sugar, 1920; So Kihei, So; Oahu, $175
Afternoon Session-Five Waialua
paid up, s115; 200 Eva, $24.50; Will
der's S. S. Co., s113; 10 Olaa, paid up
$13..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-21
Cargo Libeled.

Yesterday afternoon the owners of
the ship c. B. Kenny, by the captain.
filed a claim for demurrage against the
cargo of coal. The claim was incurred
while waiting to load at Departure
Bay. On an order from Judge Perry
the cargo was seized by Deputy Mar
shall Chillingworth and the consignees
and charterers of the vessel. Allen &,
Robinson, put up bond in the sum of
$3.50 to indemnify the libeliants in case
the case is decided in plaintiffs IA
vor. The claim is for S225 for three
whole days demurrage. The case will
! be heard on March I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-21
NOTES.

The Helene from Hawaii arriving
yesterday brought 1920 bags sugar. 80
head cattle, As hides.
When the Hall left Kauai the Mika-
hala was discharging at Waimea the
Ke Au Hou was at Makaweli and the
Waialeale at Anahola.
There are now 10000 bags of sugar
on Kauai awaiting shipment. Tie w
G. Hall, which arrived yesterday. re-
ports stocks at the different places as
follows: X. S.. 1000; w. 5000: Max.
10000; Eleele, 5000; K. P, 10000: H,
NJ, $4,000; NJ. S. Co., 10000; K. S. Co.
1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
Dewey's Chances In Vermont.

B. B. Smalley, Democratic National
Committeeman from Vermont and
formerly Secretary Of Democratic Ma
tional Committee, in an interview on
Admiral Dewey's candidacy for the
Presidency, said that the delegates
from Vermont-Dewey's home State
would be for w. J. Bryan.
II have the greatest respect for Ad-
miral Dewey" said Mr.. s., "and as a
patriot I have nothing to say with re-
lation to his candidacy for the Presi.
dency. The Republican party stole
the Presidency in 1876 and bought it
in 1880. They tried to steal it in
1884, but did not succeed. The capi-
talists bought US out in 1883, but we
got there in 1892. Conditions beat us
in 1886, but I think we will get there
in 1900 with Bryan. It has been long
apparent to me that the nominees
this year will be William Mckinley
and William Jennings Bryan. The
Vermont Democratic Convention will
be held in June at Montpelier, and
the delegation will be instructed to
vote for MIR. Bryan regardless OF the
candidacy OF Admiral Dewey. l be-
lieve. too, in view of the many mis-.
takes of the Mckinley administration
that Mr. Bryan will be elected"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13

If the plans of this international
syndicate are successfully carried out,
and the war powers of England and
the United States jointly can be used
to bluff the powers of Europe and
bully the Chinese government so that
they can carry out their scheme of
exploitation, several hundred millions
in profits will accrue to the syndicate.
Therefore, they will hold their grip
upon the Republican party and force
that party to commit suicide in its at
tempt to force an imperialistic policy
upon the American people.
1t is known, also, that Russia has
been gradually obtaining control of
the great tea warehouses in the valley
of the Yang tse-Kiang, and in other
ways gaining commercial control in
that region. Through her intrigues,
England has thus succeeded in max
ing the business interests of the Unit
ed States inimical to those of Russia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
Information for Literary Ladies.
Chicago Record.

A literary club of women in Michi-
gan asks for certain information OF q
delicate character concerning men,
bers of tho United States Senate,
which is difficult to furnish, because
the answer to every inquiry must be a
matter of opinion upon which people
may differ. I submitted the questions
to q jury of well.informed and disin-
terested men, and give the result OF
their judgment. Where two names
are mentioned the jury was tie. In
all other cases it was either unani-
nous or gave majority vote in favor
of the person named:
The Oldest Senator, Mr.. Pettus, OF
Alabama.
The youngest, Mr.. Butler, of North
Carolina.
The tallest, Mr.. Allen, OF Nebraska.
The shortest, Mr.. Mason of Illinois.
The handsomest, Mr.. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island.
The homeliest, Mr.. 'Tillman, of
South Carolina.
The most industrious, Mr.. Cockrell,
Mr.. Cul)om.
The LATEST, Mr.. Wetmore, of Rhode
Island.
The wisest, Mr.. Allison.
The wittiest, Mr.. Vest, Mr.. Chan.
dler.
The most learned, Mr.. Hoar.
The least learned, Mr.. Heitfeldt, Of
Idaho.
The most influential, Mr.. Allison.
The most eloquent, Mr.. Woleott.
The most popular, Mr.. Jones, of Ne
vada.
The most unpopular, Mr.. Pettigrew.
The most frequent talker, Mr.. Wet
more.
The best debater, Mr.. Frye.
The richest, Mr.. Clark, OF Montana.
The poorest, several Senators have
nothing but their salary.
The best dresser, Mr.. Depew.
The poorest dresser, Mr.. Mason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
A Cinic's Proverbs.

Most men dig their graves with
their teeth.
No pies or cakes; no pains or aches.
If you overwork your liver it will
tell on your brain by and by.
Live like farmer and you'll live
like prince.
Men can live without eating ten
days; they can't do without pure air
five minutes.
Don't get angry and don't get ex.
cited; every time you fret you lose a
minute of life.
Let man abuse his stomach and
he'll get fdgety, cross to his family
and 60 to the devil.
Doctors say don't sleep on a full
stomach. l take my after.dinner nap
just the same, and I'm so years old.
You can't believe all doctors say.
I cured man once by telling him
he was - fool because he imag-
ined he had a dozen ailments.
If you catch cold lose your quinine
and eat an onion.
Give away your money; it's exhila.
rating and tends to longevity.
The idea Of giving while ones alive
will become epidemic as soon as men
discover what fun it is.
Men ask me why don't come out
and have some fun. Pooh; I'm hay-
ing more fun than any of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
COURTSHIP BY CAeLE.
1t Came High. but He Imagined that He Had to
Have II.

A Paris dispatch Of the Oath alt.
gives this account OF a very audacious
and unique courtship, in which the
billet dou1 cost the suitor twenty-five
cents word. AS it ended in success,
however, and he is now on his way to
France to meet his bride, it is scarcely
probable that he has yet cast up the
figures to ascertain whether or not
marriage is worth all it costs when
one has to employ an ocean cable for
Cupid.
This is the story:
A very remarkable engagement has
been made by cable between Miss
Julia Hill, originally from Danbury,
Conn, and Mr.. Whitlessy, a wealthy
Portland lawyer.
Julia Hill, who i. stunning
beauty, has been for several years q
great favorite in the fashionable
circles of Paris. She is special pro
tege of Mrs. Henry Bispham. Mr..
Whitlessy met her in Rome last win
ter. He proposed, was refused, went
back home and was forgotten.
A fortnight ago Miss Hill received
the photograph of a man she could
scarcely remember till she read the ac-
companying note, which ran thus:
"You will see that I have cut off
my mustache. Some say look bet
ter, so have decided to have another
try. Cable whether you can ever
change your mind about me-"
Miss Hill laughed and cabled:
at is an immense improvement.
l am pondering the question anew"
Thereupon the lawyer cabled pas
sionate appeal of 1900 words and re-
ceived few words of encouragement
in reply. An exchange of some forty
messages resulted the other day in
Miss Hills telegraphic acceptance OF
the once rejected suitor.
The lawyer wound up this expen.
sive cable business with this last mes.
sage:
al am going to you as fast as the
fastest steamer will take me-"
Miss Hill has gone to Nice to await
her fiance's coming at the villa OF her
aunt there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
PRESCRIPTIONS and HOUSEHOLD RECIPES
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
The New York World
THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION.
ALMOST A DAILY AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated weekly" news.
paper In America 10 the Thrice-a-week edition uf
The New York World, and with The Presidential
campaign now at hand you cannot do without It.
leader In dollar year journalism.
poses daily.
Every week each subscriber receives IS pages,
and often during the 'busy' eeaeon "A pages
each week.
The price 10 only Sl.00 per year.
tits virtually daily at the price Of weekly.
Ite news covers every known part of the world
No weekly newspaper could stand alone and fur
nish such service.
The Thnce-a-W Week World has 1t its disposal
Az the resources Of the greatest newspaper IN ex
istence-the wonder Of modern Journalism
"Amefica's Greatest Newspaper" as it has been
justly te.n,ed-The New York World.
It's political news is absolutely impartial.
This fact Will be of especial value IN the Presi-
Dental campaign coming on.
The best OF current fiction il found In its
columns.
These are only some Of the reasons; there are
others Read It and zee them all.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and tho
WASHINGTON rANDARD together one year tor
9225.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
UNITED STATES ENTRAPPED.

In an article published in the At.
lantic Monthly for March, Ex-Secre-
tary OF State Olney discusses the "en-
tangling alliance" with Great Britain
in which the United States are caught.
Mr.. Olney is recognized as one OF the
ablest lawyers in the country, and he
is not Republican. He says it is a
well.known fact that the United
States hold the Philippines upon the
suffrance of England, and it is this
which, in his opinion, is the entang-
ling alliance.
1t is known that during the time
our peace commissioners we're in
Paris consolidation was effected be-
tween the America.China Develop
ment Company and the British syndi-
cate holding contiguous concessions,
to build railways in one of the most
populous sections Of China, the great
valley of the Yang-tse-Kiang river,
forming a joint combination known
as the Anglo-American China De-
velopment Company. 1t is also
known that the American syndicate
comprises the greatest financial mag
mates OF this continent, men OF vast
wealth who control several trunk
lines of railroad and many of the
great industries OF this country, which
gives them great political power. 1t
is known that this gigantic combina-
tion had its agents in Paris when the
Peace Commission was there and that
it's influences were potent in Washing
ton. 1t is believed upon good grounds
that this Anglo-American syndicate
was the influence that prevailed in
consummating the purchase of the
Philippine Islands by the United
States, and that it is the wealth OF
this powerful aggregation OF capital
lists that vitalizes the imperialist
movement in this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13

that his suit is rejected, but if she al
lows it to burn down into the socke
it is Il sign that he has found favor ir
her eyes.
History records that Boer maiden.
occasionally prolong the ordeal by fire
till the candle has half burned away,
and then leave the despondent swain
to find his hat in the darkness and de
part, proceeding which goes to prove
that the feminine instinct of coquetry
may exist even under the unlovely ex.
terror OF the Transvaal woman.
Once welded the Boer woman ac-
cepts her fate with much of the stoi.
cism characteristic of the Indian
squaw. She cooks and sews, though
she does not clean, for the Beers live
and die in unmitigated dirt. Beyond
her household duties she takes her
share in tending the innumerable
neruS OF cattle on the farm and in
rearing the crops. In war, too, she
bears also her part.
In her life, culture and beauty have
no place, nor would she know what to
do with them if they ever were offered
to her, for the wives of the small
semi-educated official class receive lit.
tie more consideration from their hus-
bands than do those who arc mated
to the toughest peasants. Her place
in the scheme of the universe is pre-
cisely what ours was when our ances-
tors were hunting in the primeval for
ests, attired in the skins of the beasts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
HOW MONTANA GOT ITS NAME.
Gen. James ". Denver Suggested 1t to Sena-
tor Stephen A. Douglas.
F. NJ. Clevenge in the Helena Indendent.

F. NJ. Clevenge in the Helena Indendent
In the year 1888 I was q law studen
in the law Office of the late Gen. J. w
Denver, in Washington, d. c., ant
also occupied the position of confden
tial clerk to him. During a converse
tion between us about Montana Terri
tory, the general asked me if l knew
how the Territory got its name. l an
swered in the negative, and he re-
marked: "I am the only person liv'
ing who knows" and proceeded in his
modest way to relate the incident tc
me.
Denver had been the much-beloved
Territorial Governor of Kansas, which
at that time included the greater part
if not all, of the present State OF Col.
orado. He was very intimate with
Stephen A. Douglas. l cannot re.
member the exact time of this Incl.
dent as given ME by Gen. Denver, but
it was after Denver had been Governor
of Kansas Territory, and before Doug
las ceased TO be Senator. Douglas
sent for Denver to come to his house,
which was in Washington, d. c., both
being there at the time. During the
evenings conversation Douglas stated
that he was going to introduce a bill
to form some new territories, and
wanted Denver to give him an appro-
pirate name. He had a map of the
country before him. Colorado was
thu first name suggested, but Douglas
replied, "I have selected that name
for this one," pointing on the map to
what is now the State of Colorado.
"I want name for Territory am
going to make out up here in the
mountains"
Denver's life in the West and SER
vice in the Mexican war made him ia.
miliar with many Spanish words, and
he remarked,
"Why not call it Montana"
Douglas Immediately said, What
does it mean?"
Denver replied:
at is u Spanish word, and means a
mountainous country"
Douglas wife was one of the most
noted linguists OF the capital, aud he.
doubling Denver's knowledge of Span
ish, walked out into the hall and called
to his wife, who was up stairs, saying:
my dear, do you know any such
word as Montana'2" to which she
replied, at is Spanish word and
means a mountainous country"
Douglas returned and said, "Gover.
nor, it's just the word, and l will
adopt it,"
A bill followed in a few days, in
which Montana" appeared. The
bill did not pass at that time, and, if !
correctly remember the story, not in
the lifetime of Douglas, but the name
stuck, and from that incident Montana
got it's name.
Gen. Denver was very modest man,
and rarely, even to intimate friends,
spoke of events with which he was
connected, and, rs he is now dead,
may be the only person who knows OF
this incident. / have given it to you
as related to me by the general, and /
thought your people might be inter.
ested, not only in knowing the story
but in preserving it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-04-13
DECIDED HIS: BIRTHDAY TO HER
New York Sun.

H. G. Ide, of Vermont, member of
! the new Philippine Commission, was
for several years resident of Upola
in the Samoan islands, first as Land
| Commissioner and later as Chief JUS
tice under the joint appointment of
England, Germany and the United
States. While living at Apia Mr.. Ide
and his family were very intimate with
the family of Robert Louis Stevenson,
the author. Mr.. Ide being man OF
wealth and literary tastes there sprang
up strong friendship between him
and Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. Ide's little
daughter Annie was special pet and
protegee of Mr.. Stevenson and his
wife. After the return OF the Ides to
their Vermont home Mr.. Stevenson
decided to Annie his birthday in the
following unique document:
"I, Robert Louis Stevenson, advo-
cate of the Scots Bar, author of the
Master of Ballantrae' and Moral
Emblems,' civil engineer, sole owner
and patentee of the palace and planta-
ton known as Vailima, in the island
OF Upola, Samoa, a British subject, be-
ing in sound mind and pretty we'll, I
thank you, in mind and body.
"In consideration that Miss Annie
H. Ide, daughter of H. c. Ide, in the
town of st. Johnsbury, in the county
of Caledonia, in the State of Vermont,
United States OF America, was born out
of all reason upon Christmas day, and
is therefore out of all justice denied
the consolation and profit of a proper
birthday.
"And considering that /, the said
Robert Louis Stevenson, have attained
the age when we never mention it,
and that I have now no further use
for birthday of any description;
"And in consideration that ! have
met H. C. Ide, the father OF the said
Annie H. Ide, and found him as white
q Land Commissioner as l require, 1
have transferred and do hereby trans
fer to the said Annie H. Ide all and
whole of my rights and privileges in
the 18th day OF November, formerly
my birthday, now, hereby and hence
forth, the birthday Of the said Annie
Annie H. Ide, to have, hold, exercise
and enjoy the same in the customary
manner, by the sporting of fine raj
ment, eating of rich meats and receipt
of gifts, compliments and copies of
verse, according to the manner of our
ancestors;
"And / direct the said Annie H.
Ide to add to the said name of Annie
H. Ide the name of Louisa-at least
in private-and I charge her to use
my said birthday with moderation and
humanity, ct tan,quans bona fila ta-
naitids, the said birthday not being so
young as it once was, and having car
ried me in very satisfactory manner
since can RENE mber;
"And in case the said Annie H. Ide
shall neglect or contravene either OF
the above conditions, I hereby revoke
the donation and transfer my rights
in the said birthday to the President
of the United States of America for
the time being.
"In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and seal this nine
teenth day OF June, in the year OF
grace eighteen hundred and ninety
one.-Robert Louis Stevenson, (seal.)
Witness, Lloyd Osbourne.
Witness. Harold Watts"