davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
BEGINS OCTOBER /
Session Of the Supreme Court is
Near at Hand.
HEARING OF SECOND DISTRICT CASES
Attorneys Able to Tell What Days
They Must Attend at Des Moines-
Docket Has Gone to the Printer
State News.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S.-Two weeks
from yesterday opens the supreme
court of Iowa. The first Tuesday falls
on the first day of the month this year.
The, term will last three weeks. Chief
Justice Josiah Given has returned
from Okoboji, where he has been for
the summer. The other members of
the court will not come to Des Moines
until just before the opening of the
term.
The docket has been sent to the
printer and will be out for distribution
about Friday. The following assign
ment of the causes for the term has
been decided upon: 49,. ....
October /, and 3-First, TWEEN
tieth, Second, Third districts.
October 4 and Fifth and Sixth
districts.
October Z, 8 and 9-seventh,
Eighth and Tenth districts.
October 10, IL and 12-Nineteenth,
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth dis
tricts.
October IA, Is and 16-Fourth and
Fourteenth districts.
October II, IS and 19-Fifteenth
and Sixteenth districts.
October 81 and 22-Seyenteenth and
Eighteenth districts.
October 23 and 24-Ninth district.
The assignment enables attorneys
in the state to know what days it will
be necessary for them to attend the
session. Two calls of the calendar
are made by the chief justice and then
the final call. On the first call all
cases which are ready for submission
are submitted and cleared up. On
the second call arguments are made or
a date fixed for arguments. If an
attorney is not present when the sec
ond call is made he loses his chance
to make an oral argument unless there
be time for the same after the other
cases from the several districts in
cluded in the assignment have been
finished before all of the time so set
aside is exhausted. The calendar is
called in sections, as indicated above.
At the conclusion of the term the cal
endar is again called for the purpose
of correcting any errors of omissions
or otherwise that might have crept in.
The Polk district is left to the last
for the reason that the number of
cases is always large and if it is found
necessary to extend the term for day
or two the same can be done.
The docket contains about $40 cases,
and is somewhat larger than the dock
ct for the October, 1900, term.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
GOOD CORN.
Jehu Young Raises Some of the First
Class Kind,
From Wednesdays Daily

IFrom Wednesdays Daily.]
f. D. Davis brought to the Courier
office yesterday a sample of corn rails
ed by Jehu Young on his farm about
three miles south of the city, along
the Des Moines river bottoms. The
ears are fully matured, and some of
them will measure fourteen inches in
length. Mr.. Young has 120 acres of
corn, so acres of which, it is estimat-
ed, will average so bushels to the
acre,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
IKE ONE DEAD.

DROPPED INTO UNcoNscIoUsNEss
WITHOUT A MOMENTS WARNING.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
EDITOR MCCORMICK DIES.
Head Of Iowa Newspaper Passes to
His Reward.

Sheldon, Sept. 24.-Editor B. F. Nc
Cormack of the Sheldon Sun, died at
Minneapolis where he went for treat
ment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26

J. w. Millisack, Agency.
T. H. Chilcotte, Coppock.
Sherman Jackson, Grand View.
George William, Searsboro. y
Charles R. Fox, Muscatine.
Henry Wagner, Ankeny.
John. d. Brown, Leon.
George M. Scott, West Liberty.
P. H. Callen, Eldon.
William Edwards, Moulton.
John Reed, Cumberland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. j.
Cheney for the. last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
Tout any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
|; per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
n Halls Family Pills are the best.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
FEDERAL JURIEs DRAWN.
Five ottumwans in List to Go to keo.
kuk for October Term.


The federal grand and petit juries
for the October term of the federal
court which is to be held at Keokuk
have been drawn. A number of OF
tumwa men are included in the list.
Daniel Harmon and w. r. Daggett are
drawn as grand jurors, while J. d..
Tribelcock, H. B. Wagers and w. H..
Farmer will serve as petit jurors.
Under the new rules governing the
drawing Of jurors, they are drawn from
all over the southern district of Iowa,
instead of the eastern division alone
as heretofore. The rule also requires
that no jurors may be taken from Lee
county for the term which is held in
Keokuk, none from Polk for the Des
Moines term, none from Pottawatamie
for the Council Bluffs term, and none
from Union county for the Creston
term.
The grand Jurors are:
A. v. Blackboard. Bonaparte.
T. G. Foster, Burlington.
j. T. Ingman, Villisca.
Frank G. Moorhead, Des Moines.
Herman Raaz. Valley Junction.
Will Forley, Deep River.
G. E. Snow, Des Moines.
C. E. Logan, Hillsboro.
]. L. Brown, Indianola.
Daniel Hartman, Ottumwa.
A. N. Redfern, Martinsburg.
Volney Nagel, Milton.
F. A. Conner, Mt. Pleasant.
George c. Duffield, Pittsburs
Henry Palmer, Red Oak.
J. o. Hargrnre Milton.
Charles Scott. Centerville.
e. G. McMillen, Marshalltown.
D. H. Sleeper, Des Moines.
d. X. Hilterbran, Hillsboro.
E. B. Gardner, Council Bluffs.
H. A. Burrell, Washington.
Jacob Wagner, Pennington.
J. G. Smith, Washington.
William Harrison, Glenwood.
R. J. Edwards, Hawthorn.
w. R. Daggett, Ottumwa.
Charles Tape, Muscatine.
The petit jurors are:
A. ]. Letter, McVeigh.
Thomas Brown, Pleasantville.
Phil Ridgeway, Lenox.
j. D. Triblecock, South Ottumwa.
Henry Beard, Bonaparte.
David Lewis, Columbus City.
Albert S. Sax, Bloomfield.
N. S. Johnson, Bloomfield.
Scott Humbert, Milton.
H. H. Palmer. Red Oak.
A. M. Utterback, Hedrick.
Dennis Dryer, Wilton.
Charles Quist, Stanton.
Thomas Stodghill, Dudley.
James Marsh, Sweetland.
Lewis Nieze, Mt. Sterling.
Sci Swift, Bloomfield.
G. H. Ashworth, Valley Junction.
T. P. Low, Green Mountain
H. Newton, Creston.
G. e. Bruen, Emerson.
F. w. Myers, Denison.
G. w. Davey, Hamburg.
w. H. Knott, Pennington.
@. M. Bradley, Bedford.
j. F. Schultz, Burlington.
w. l. Houston, Wyman.
J. K. Dennis, Red Oak
Hy Wagers, Ottumwa.
w. H. Farmer, Ottumwa.
]. R. Morris, Deep River
w. B. Oaks, Silver City. ,s
Wallace Power, Pulaski.
Charles Porter Grinnell.
q. T. Allen, Agency.
D. Hammond, Abba.
4 Samuel Stewart, Mt. Sterling
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Schedule of claims allowed by the
board of supervisors at the September,
1901. session:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
The Difference.

Monroe City, like Centralia,
not being satisfied with the gov
eminent census. had another
one taken, and like Centralia,
counted in enough to 80 just a
little above the 1000 mark, so
as to get saloon license. the
thirst shaker will only have to
get a majority of the taxpayers
in the block instead of ma lori.
ty in the whole town. It's
strange that the government
census ia ker did not count all
the people when he was paid
so much for each name taken
down, but maybe he did not
want to break the governmt II
and so cut it short. The new
census gives Monroe12, 054. The
government census gave her
1,92S.-Paris Appeal. Monroe
City is a law abiding place, one
chat pays attention Ito popula,
ton and to consent Of parties
in the block. Paris goes it
blind runs wide open, popula
ton or mo population, consent
of the block or no consent Of
the block. For the past tw,
years the police report in thi:
city has been practically blank
Where is the drug store towr
that has a like record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Y. NJ. Y. G..

The Young Married Peoples
Club was joyously entertained
last Thursday evening by the
hospitable members Mr.. and
Mrs:Bert Bull. The leading feat
ure of the evening was progress
sive points intermingled with
wit and fun. The prize win
ners were Mrs. w. G.. William
son and Mrs. j. Gardner Wade.
The first was presented with a
pretty little trinket tray and
the latter with Comical little
doll baby made of peanuts. The
lnvitable collation. made it's APP
pearance at the proper hour.
The fun loving members pre-
sent were. Mr.. and Mrs. w c..
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. John
son and Mr.. land Mrs. J.T. S. Hick-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w f. West
off and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gardn-
er Wade. The Club was organ
lied for the purpose of amusing
Its members and sometime
guests one evening each week
during the long winter even
ings aud has proven a decided
success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
A SchOt.

Mr.. Mckinley is neither it
nor they. In his rambling
inaugural address he not only
dealt in generalities that might
mean anything or nothing. but
in assumption. For instance
he said; "Distrust of the
capacity, integrity and high
purposes of the American peO-
pie will not be an inspiring
theme for future political con
TESTS" He should have used |
instead of the American PEG.
Pile" for it is H +, not them
selves that is diStruSted. it is II
I E and H l S weather vane
! policies that has caused the
people to look with distrust
/ upon an n Il f G. IL L y that
knows not the value Of redeem
ed pledges given to the Cubans
and Philippines alike. He and
his party actions has taught
the people to distrust the in
tegrity which causes paternal-
ism and imperia liSm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

The Times wishes to call the
attention iof county officers and
others having sheriff sales, ad
minlstrator notices and other
legal printing for publication,
to the fact that we deserve
part Of this work especially
notices concerning people of the
west nd OF the county. Every
voter or property holder in the
West End is, or at least should
be interested in his home paper
and its welfare. Madison
Times. The Times is right, but
does not go far enough. 1t
should have told the people
at home that the home paper
is read by more home people
and prospective purchasers,
than the paper published some
where else. And told them
that it was to their interest to
sell or have sold, their property
at home and not at the court
house door, for because then
there would be more interested
parties present and property
would bring better prices.
Property in the west end of the
county out not to be advertised
in the east end of it, or at Paris
and will not be by parties who
stop to consult their own inter
ests. At home many man vii
bid on property but will not g
ten or twenty miles to do so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Hard Fall.

Mrs. j. L. lyon, met with Il
very painful and what came
near being a serious accident,
Thursday evening. The stair
way at their residence turns at
a right angle and just before
reaching the angle she cought
her heel in the carpet and
pitched forward and to the foot
of the stairs. Mrs. Lyon was
not only promiscuously bruised
but broke her right collar bone
Dr.. w. B. McNutt rendered
surgical aid necessary.
1t is not so very long age
that Chauncey NJ, Depew as
president Of the New York
Central railroad bought 81, 00(
tons of English steel rails be,
cause the price at that time
with the duties added was les.
than that demanded for rails it
this country. How would he at
that time have liked a law
prohibiting the running o.
trains in this country on any
but rails made in the United
States? Yet such a law has for
a long time governed the yes
sells engaged in coast trade il
this country. 1t is free ship
and not ship subsidy the marin,
interests need, Quincy Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Portraits of our Presidents
With Biographical Sketches

General Charles II. GroSvenur.
Member OF Congress ior nearly -
years.
Contains twenty four large Photo
gravurc Etchings from the paintings
Endorsed by the families and near
relatives OF the Presidents Printed
ON heavy latepapar, embossed. y
very large book; little page designed
10y Tiffany. Biographical sketches
printed in large, open type in two
colOI's. The greatest work Of the 2Jth.
Ceutsry. So beautiful that when
President Mckinley SAW il he sub
scrihcd Immediately. One agent soil
ing 600 copies in small territory in
Pennsylvania. y million copies will
be sold quick. Fortunes will be made
this inaugural year, II IA class man
class man or woman of god standing
| can make 4 fortune in IL territory.
Territory is going rapidly. Presses
running night and day to I'LL orders.
! Wanted, State Manager to look
after cowesp oUicnee Aud aSentS,
Address today The Continental Press
Corroran Building
Washington, ID. G.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Tommy Rot.

In his inaugural address Mr..
Mckinley says; THE declarat,
ION of the purposes OF this gov
eminent in the resolution of
April go 1898 must be made
good" When the president OF
the United States uttered those
words Monday he knew As the
people know, they were the
veriest tommy lot, He as well
as the people know that during
the last thirty days of the fifty
sixth Congress, he, his cabinet,
Mark Hanna aud the party
fought the Democrats to- 4
finish and defeated them N
their wishes aud efforts &c
make good 10 the Cubans the
above utterauce and ms com
panion The Cubans are aud
Of right o ugh Int to be Tree The
Republican party has placed
shackels on the Cuban people
/ that will be more gallding tina
/ if they were of steel becaus'
they were placed there to-
steal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
She Won't Give Up.

Which sex is the more per.
sistent, Mr.. Smithers?"
Il thought every one knew
that. Thirty years ago, when
we were married, my wife and !
started in to make each other
over. l gave up the job at the
end of five weeks, and my wife
is working at it yet
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
An Arizona editor wrote to a

An Arizona editor wrote to a
commercial firm in one of the
the big cities which did bust
ness in his section soliciting an
advertisement to which the
latter replied by asking:
where does your paper go?"
With much promptness the
Arizona man answered ITO
North and South America,
Asia, Africa and it is all | can
do to keep it from gong to
b-ll." He got the rad"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

The Manufactures Associat-
ion of Kansas City know the
value of advertising and are
now bringing lectures tothe city
by the Kaw to teach the art of
and value of advertising to
others.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

l have DO hesitancy in recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Rene 1y, says +. p. Moran, u
well-known and popular baker. of Petersburg
Va. I'VE have given it TO our children when
troubled with Bau coughs, also whoOpiug
cough, and IL has always given perfect salts
faction, twas recommended 10 me by Il drug
gtst as the best cough medicine for children "a
II contained no opium or other harmful drug"
Sold by b. o. wood and l.. C. Saunders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

r. A. Jackson. NJ. B. Garner
Price Young and John Kiser
left Thursday morning for the
Mississippi bottoms for 4 duck
hunt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

You will find the noted
Burpee garden seed in bulk, at
A. H, Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Suggestions For Table and
Kitchen.

Kitchen.
The real food value of the
clam is not generally known or
appreciated, and yet it ranks
high in proteid matter among
molusks, and its juices are
known to be particularly digest
ible for the delicate or the in
valid.
In the minds of many the
clam is regarded as sort of
inferior oyster; while, in fact,
it holds a higher place on
menus of dinners of the highest
order. The "little neck" clam
is quite as highly esteemed by
the knowing ones as the noted
and populrr "blue point. "
Both derive their names from
the locality where they are
found in abundance. The
little neck' clam is the small
quahaug. These take the place
of Blue Point oysters when the
latter are out of season; they
are a small round clam of an
invitingly fresh color They
are seved raw, on the halt shell
as first course at dinners OF
great ceremony. The clam has
a history and can mos assuredly
be admitted to any of oul
colonial societies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

D. A, Ely, spent the latter
part OF last week with his
friend Ed Moss at Woodland.
Tree m1laS ses aud bucG'wheat
cakes were the iuducem dnts
held out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

Timothy and Glover SEED at
A. II. Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

Thomas Finley aud vile, of
Rensselaer, We're III the city
Friday interviewing the m-r
chants.
Miss Sallie Crawford. is visit
ing friends in the Bluff City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

An Eastern clergyman de-
clares that III the future of the
kingdom of God the newspaper
reporters are to bear a mighty
part. This will be good news
for these ardworking and
highly deserving public ser
wants. They will feel more at
home in making heavenly
scoops than in trying to produce
passable music on Celestial
harps. Post Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

1t was reported Thursday
evening that the Thomas j.
Yates finer residence on his
ranch two miles west of city
WAS burning. Fortunately it
was only a rumor, caused by
some hay stacks burning. The
meadow and has was fired by
a passing engine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

Miss Jane Thomas, of Boston
Mass, has arrived in the city
for a nice long visit with her
sister Mrs. w. A. Hatch and
many friends made during
former visits.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

ships stores a. bag of unknown beans.
They ate of the beans, and were so in
vigOrated that one of them climbed a
mast forty feet and discovered Flor
ida. They set sail for it. and came I'M
to it, but upon landing they were pur-
sued by an alligator, and dropped the
beans In the Everglades. Some of them
terminated and grew, and the vines
overran everything. and on account of
this remarkable growth they were call
ed jack beans, and later the velvet
beans. And the velvet bean has climb
ed every pole in the State Fair and
stuck out at the top of the tent. This
bean and the managers rendered the
Fair possible. The management. of
course, know beans when they see them
so does the live stock of Florida One
of the exhibitors from Columbia county
stated to the writer that a few days
ago he saw in the leading livery stable
of Lake City. a. town of 5000 inhabit
ants, eighty bales of beggarweed hay.
and not a spear of Northern hay, or of
the old fashioned pulled corn blades,
or any other forage except the above
mentioned. The time is evidently com
ing when Florida can issue a forage
declaration of independence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
COMMENT ON STATE FAIR.

Augusta Chronicle: From the best
Information obtainable, We regard the
Fair a great success. In the matter
of exhibits, there was a noticeable lack
here and there. For example, in farm
implements and machinery. there was
practically no display. This can and
will be remedied in the future. 1t is
destined to be, indeed ii is now, one
of the most important displays that
can be made at fair, the special OBJ
ject of which is the advancement of
our agricultural interests. So many
Improvements have been made in
ploughs, cultivators, harrows, mowers,
etc. IT is important that every effort
should be made to induce manufactur-
ers to bring their goods under the eye
of the farmers who are progressive
enough to make some sacrific in order
TO attend a state fair. This branch of
industry becomes doubly interesting
when the labor problem is considered.
Next year. the Georgia State Agricul-
tural Society, which has been standing
sponsor to local associations, will re-
sumo her old-time splendid work and
will operate a state fair through its
own management. Towns and cities
will be given an opportunity to bid for
the fair, so we are reliably informed,
but the society will manage the fair
its own way through its own officers,
all of whom are more or less expert
enced in every detail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
FROM WATER FRONT.
Experience of Capt. Gould of the
Savannah on Deep Sea Ships.

Experience of Capt. Gould of the
Savannah on Deep Sea Ships.
Capt W. H. Gould of the schooner
Savannah is among the most interest
ing shipping men who have recently
visited the port. Until he put his
money into the schooner he now COM
mands he was in the square rugged
deep-sea vessels, in which he sailed
during twenty-six years from one side
of the world to the other. Capt. Gould's
first ship was the Alice Willard, which
was condemned at Montevideo in 1874.
His next was the ship Vigilant, which
is now a coal hulk at Manila. His
next the ship Mary Stone, which was
lost off the coast of Formosa. The ship
Sachem was next, and the last was
the ship Challenger, which was sold
to a firm at San Francisco and sent
to Honolulu.
'"Our experiences after the loss of
the Mary Stone was one of the most
romantic of my life" said Capt Stone
yesterday. I'VE were thrown among
the savages of Formosa, and for sew
eral days were among them, but treat
ed with princely considera ton. Sur
rounded by guards, the official head of
the locality where we landed approach
ed and as we were fortunate enough
to have an interpreter, the courtesy
of the people of the island was extend
ed to us. We were told to order any;
thing from the market place without
cost. Our stay there was pleasant, and
while the natives were savages, we had
no reason to complain about their
treatment" a
Capt Gould is pleased with the Sa-
vannah. He says she is ISL feet over
all, 161 feet keel, So feet inches beam,
10 feet and inches depth of hold, and
will carry about $4,000 feet of lum-
Der. She has steam hosting apparatus
aboard, and is heated by steam, radia-
tors being in both the forecastle and
the cabin The managing owners are
the Deering- Winslow Company OF
Portland and other owners are Capt.
Gould, Mr.. George Parsons. Hartley
Lord and S. w. Perkins. The vessel
was built at Kennebunkport, Me.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

Fernandina, Fla. Nov. 25.-Arrived,
bark Neuva Paula (Span), Mauvisturg,
Havana.
Norfolk, Nov. 25.-Arrived, Ripling-
ham (Br), Johnson. Savannah.
Hamburg, Nov. 24-Arrived, Louise,
Fefnandina.
Havre. Nov. 25.-Arrived. Ruth, Pen
sacola.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 25.-Arrived,
steamers Apache, Pennington, New
York, and proceeded for Jacksonville;
Comanche, Platt, Jacksonville, and
proceeded for New York.
New Orleans. Nov. 25.-Steamer Hor-
tensius cleared to-day for Cape Town
with 1.020 mules.
Bremen, Nov. 25-Arrived, Newton
Hall, Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov. 25.-Arrived, schr S.
c. Glidden. Port Tampa.
Sailed, steamer Altanura, Fernan-
dina.
Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Arrived,
steamer Allegheny. Savannah; schr
Raymond T. Maull Fernandina.
Sailed, schr Charles w. Walton,
Charleston.
Carrabelle, Fla, Nov. 25.-Entered,
bark Edward Percy (Nor), Petersen,
Bahia; schr Clara E. Randall,
Charleston, Matanzas; brig Ora (Br),
Hard, Manzanilla; schr H. B. Cousins,
Boston.
Cleared, schr Fannie L. Childs, Will
liams, FAN River.