davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
loBERTS, MURDER
SUSPECT, SHOT DEAD
BY SHEREFF'S POSSE
ferrous Stranger Wanted TO Explain Eastern
Shore Tragedy, Opened Fire on the Officers.
Slain Girl Last Seen With Him
Came East Recently.

Came East Recently.
A few weeks ago Woodill found II
necessary to come East on a business
trip and brought his wife with him to
visit her foster father. Captain
Thompson. He spent a week with her
at her foster fathers home. and then
returned West Mrs. Woodill was 10
have gone to Los Angeles in a few
ned to accompany her.
For the past two weeks Mrs. Woodill
has been seen much in company with
Roberts. He owned a little farm adj
joining that of Captain Thompson and
located on the same creek. He went
there last month and told the neigh
bors that he was from Washington
and was a special writer for news
papers in that city.
Last Saturday Mrs. Woodill went 10
Easton and had some dental work
done. When she left Captain Thomp-
sons she said that Roberts would see
her safely home, as he was going in
the same direction. She was to have
met him at Royal Oak station and to
have sailed from there home.
Roberts did meet her there. but had
horse and carriage Helping the
young woman into the Vehicle. he
turned the horses head toward st.
Michaels and drove to that town.
When they reached there Roberts
sent the team to a stable ano escorted
Mrs. Woodill TO a pier where his boat
was mocred. They boarded this boat
/ and headed for the little creek that
passes their homes.
Last Seen With Roberts.
The last seen Of Mrs. Woodill alive
was when the little launch left the
/ st. Michaels wharf.
Between that time and the discovery
of the body in the creek yesterday
there is more or less mystery as tc
what transpired. There is also some
/ speculation now as 10 why a strictel
account was not demanded Of Roberts
/ It was known that he had left st
/ Michaels with the woman and that hs
had not returned her TO her home, but
it seems that too much faith wa
placed In the rather fiimsy explana.
tions he gave of what took place II
the meantime.
To Captain Thompson and Others
who became anxious at the continued
absence Of Mrs. Woodill. Roberts sais
that she had gone to Baltimore. III
sought to allay the fears of the foster
father by telling him that she woul'
return in a few days.
Roberts went to Baltimore himsei
on Tuesday. and at that time a lette
was received by Captain Thompsoi
which purported to be from Mrs
Woodill II was mailed in Baltimor
and said she was in Baltimore AM
that she would be back home in da,
or two,
Roberts returned to ST. Michaels
found that the letter had been re
ceived, and then said, II told you so.
. But Captain Thompson was not al
together satisfied. He interested som
Of his neighbors in the matter. Wed
nesday they started out to search fol
resulting in the body being foun
Body Was Found.
The remains of the woman were al
, lmost entirely nude. She had bee
stripped probably after she had bee
/ murdered. The skull was crushed II
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Free Deed Eor Mrs. erant.

The first official act Of Howard ID.
Ross city treasurer. after his election
on Wednesday afternoon as president
of the Guarantee Title and Trust Com
pany, was to sign a deed to a lot for
the widow OF Edward r. Grant, COM
pleting the promise made by the com
pany. that in the event of the death
Of the purchaser ~of any one Of its
lots az "Riverview Heights" all un-
paid balances wonld be cancelled and
free deeds given.
At the meeting Caleb r. Burchenai
company.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
sridoeviIle Wants Water System.

sex county. Del. is asking for bids on
water and sewerage system to be
constructed in that town. Bids must
be in on or before 8 p. M, July 6. A
certified check of $500 must accompany
each bid.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
WOMEN WELL AFTER
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Mrs Charles Diehl. Mrs Jim Diehl and
Mrs Charles Groves. Of Red Lion have
recovered from shock and some slight
bruises received the other evening. While
driving through Newark their horses be-
came frightened and ran away. The car
riage upset and the three women were
injured. Mrs. Charles Diehl held on to the
reins until the horses were caught by
men who were present
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
HEAT CLAIMS NINE
IN PHILADELPHIA
Ny United Press Leased Special wIra

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-The heat
wave that has held Philadelphia in it's
grip for four days and which has
claimed nine victims. four Of them
babies. for death was broken az 12.45 to-
day when the first of the promised show
ers began.
Hospitals are taxed to their utmost
capacity and tents have been erected on
the grounds in an effort to aid the scores
Of sufferers brought 10 them each hour.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Many At Lawn Eata.

The Second Baptist Sunday school
gave fete on the law min front OF
the chapel Ninth and Franklin streets
last evening, which proved an enjoy
able affair. There was a large attend
ance and the receipts were 1attering.
It was probably the last affair of the
kind to be hel don the lawn before Tic
new building is begun.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Born in Minnesota.
ny United Press Leased Special Wira

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 25.-The
court records OF Minneapolis indicate that
Mrs. Edith May Woodill was the daugh-
ter of WITT, of Sherburn comfy, Mime
sofa The records show that Charles II.
and Laura Thompson on October 13 1890,
adopted Anna Pearl Witz In Minnesota.
Anna Pearl Witt was born in Asolon.
Wash. November 30. 1856. and was the
daughter of Matthew and Zetella WITT
residents Of Sherburi county, Matthew
WITT. the father. was dead at the time
the girl was adopted by Captain Thomp-
son.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
MoMahon- o'Hanlon NuptiaIs.

Miss Catharine l.. Mcmahon and
William A. O'Hanlon. will be married
at st. Paurs r. c. Church on next
Wednesday. Mr.. OHanlon is well
known in the Eleventh ward and abs
a host Of friends in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
EXPECT DR.. CANDEE
HERE ON JULY a

II Is expected that the Rev. Or.
Charles L. candee, of Philadelphia. who
has accepted the call to the pastorate OF
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, will
occupy the pulpit of that church on Sum
dag. July 4. DR.. Candee recently preach
ed at both morning and evening services
in the church and made a most favora-
bic IMPRESSION.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Enniner LeIsen tlere.

Theodore A. Leisen, formerly Of this
city, now chief engineer Of the Louis
Vile. Ky, water department was In
this city yesterday for consultation
concerning the new filter plant He
.is consulting engineer Of the depart
ment now.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
stolen Watch Recovered.

Detective Gllis arrested Elizabeth
Coleman. colorcd. yesterday on the
charge Of stealing watch from a
man named Burris az Bear Station
where she was employed. The watch
was recovered.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Horse, Stand the Weather.

Agent Stout of the S. P. c "A. reports
that he has heard of very few. cases OF
horses being i'll treated during the
present warm wave. Owners of horses
are apparently taking good care Of
them
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Mrs. short a Dinner ouest.

Mrs. Margaret Butt France of No.
sol North Franklin street entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
f. B. Short. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
On Excursion to surIlngton Island.

About 900 persons accompanied the
combined excursion of the Sunday
schools OF Old Swedes and Marshalltoa
church 10 Burlington Island today.
Among the excursionists were the Rev.
Mr.. Granthum. of Marshailton, and the
Rev. Charles Clash Of New York.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
PhiladeIphia Pair Wed Here.

Walter Q. Bradley and Edith NJ
Earle. both-of Philadelphia. were mar
ried by the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.
at the West Church manse on Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Hurt at RaiIroad shons.

Harry Clark was injured at Todd's
Cut shops yesterday by the pilot Of an
engine falling on him. The Phoenix
ambulance took him to the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Horses Ready Fer Races.

Practically an Of the horses repre-
senting the Road Drivers Association
of Pennsylvania. which will compete
i'm the Intercity races tomorrow after
noon, have arrived at Horse Show
Park
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Former Levy courtnan Injured.

Former Levy Courtman William A.
Scott Of Townsend sustained serious
injury 10 three fingers OF his right hand
yesterday. Tis hand was caught in the
cogs OF a reaper and the fingers were
badly mutiated. II Is not thought the
fingers will have to be amputated.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, o C. June 25.-
Warm weather continues general over
all eastern and southern States and
the middle west and the present dis
tribution is such as TO indicate con-
tinuation Of moderately high tempera-
ture in these districts.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday.
For Delaware-Generaily tar ana
continued warm tonight and Saturdays
Iiaht southwest and west winds.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Lawn Party After Business Session,

Following the meeting OF the Broth
erhood Of Scott NJ f. Church held
last evening fat the residence OF Pres
ident J. c. f-rosby. No. 1901 Jefferson
street a lawn party was held. The
members made It shirt waist affair
and all present spent an enjoyable
were led wed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Pharmacy Board Meetino.

The quarterly meeting and eNamina-
tion OF the State Board OF Pharmacy
Of Delaware will be held on July 6 at
the Hotel Clayton this city.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
on Estafn-

Letters testamentary were granted
today by Register Of wills Walker on
the estate OF Elizabeth c. Ross to
Willie NJ. Ross.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
NO ICE FOR BERRY
CARS AT SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, June 25.-Seaford ex-
perienced an ice famine today. No ice
could be had for the icing of fruit cars
and thousands Of dollars. will be lost as
a result
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Government onens Rids.

Bids were opened today at Fort du-
Pont for the construction Of macadam
roads. granolithic sidewalks, curb and
gutter and I'LL at the fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
TRYING TO FRAME SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL TO PASS

Washington, Dec. PA ship subsidy
bill that can pass Congress and meet
the approval of the president seems to
be in sight Congressman Humphreys
of Washington and members of the
merchant marine committee of the
house, visited President Taft today
and laid before him a bill introduced
at the last session. with amendments
that have since beon made. The amend
ed bill met the approval of the presi-
dent, 1t Is said.
Mr.. Humphreys and John Hays
Hammond, q member of the commit
tee that had the matter in charge,
agreed that the bill would not be made
public until 1t is introduced in Con-
gress on Jan. 4.
Further than to say that the amend
ed bill is neither straight ship sub
sIdy measure. proposing to subsidize
by tonnage and voyage. nor a mail
subsidy bill. no member OF the commit
tee would tell of Its provisions.
It is known. however. that the
amendments were worked out with the
aid OF the Merchant Marine league.
which has It's headquarters at Cleve-
land. o.. and the bill will have the sup
port of the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
zELAYA FLEES
FROM MANACUA
He Left Under Cover of Darkness
And Was Escorted by Fifty of
His Guard of Honor.
BOARDED SMALL STEAMER.
His Overthrow Is Said 10 Have Cost
His Revenue of $4,000
Monthly.

Corinto. Nicaragua, Dec. 24.-Jose
Santos Zelaya. who three days ago re-
linquished the presidency OF Nicarag qua
to DR.. Jose Madriz-the same day his
army met defeat by the revolutionists
at Rama-has fled the capital and to-
night is In Corinto. surrounded by his
bodyguard and a few faithful friends.
Zelayn left ManaGua under cover of
darkness. and escorted by 80 of his
guard of honor and squad of artillery
mon with a Maxim gun At 3 o'clock
this morning the party quietly left the
former presidents home, and q half an
hour later went on board IL small
steamer, which sailed Immediately for
Momotombo. on Lake Managua- Sim
ultaneously with the departure OF the
boat, a special train with a small num-
Der of friends and a press representa-
tive aboard. drew out of Managua.
also bound for Momotombo.
At o'clock this morning the steam
er met the train at Momotombo and
Zelaya, with his bodyguard and their
Maxim gun, promptly boarded special
car attached to the train at Mangua.
The train departed Immediately Tor
Zelaya's plantation at Diamente, where
the party took breakfast. The entire
party comprised 1o0 OF Zelaya's most
intimate friends. among them Joaquin
Pasos, Louis Coasin his two sons. Hor-
alto and Alfonso; his private secretary.
and James Hall, American partner of
2elaya. in Nlcaraguan gold mines.
After breakfasting, Zelaya and his
party again boarded the train and
went TO Corinto, where they arrived this
afternoon.
The trip was made without special
incident. There were no demonstrations
along the line. tho population generally
being unaware of the Identity of the
passengers on the special train. All
members of the party, including Zelaya,
were heavily armed. Zelaya appearing
calm and cheerful.
At Chinaudega. news was brought to
Zelaya that the United States gunboat
Princeton had left Corinto to taltc up
her position in the gulf of Fonscca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
MAINTAIN SILENCE

Washington. Dec. 24-While news of
ceived with the liveliest interest in
Central America diplomatic circles to-
night, there was an ominous lack of in
terest in the state and navy depart
ments. The officials merely smiled
blandly and refused to talk. eXcusing
their reticence by the fact that this
was the Christmastide.
In view of the note of Secy. Knox
to the Nicaraguan government, an Off
cial pointed out tonight, there Will be
no retraction by this government in its
demand that Zolaya be caught and held
personally responsible for the eXecu-
tion of Groce and Cannon. In dis
patches. 1t is announced that the gun
boat Princeton has been ordered to the
Gulf of Fronseca. and this is under
stood to be a part of the governments s
plan to prevent the escape OF Zelaya
from the country.
Members of the Central American
party hero verify the Associated Press
correspondents arraignment of Zelaya.
In fact, they declare 1t is too modest
Zelaya, according to one of them, has
been exploiting the country for 16 years.
until his private fortune cannot be cal
culated. His financial interests. it was
sot forth. offered the only reason why
he had not deserted the country long
before.
Not a word OF interest reached Es-
trada representatives here today This
they accept as evidence that the situa
tion remains the same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

the 'ust three years on his line. 71
only four miles have been built
Nrti1nal finances also have been
used for his enrichment The system
has been for. .Zelaya to underwrite gov
ernment bonds at a large discount, and
then to dispose of them to bankers at
90 per cent profit.
1t is conservatively estimated that
he appropriates 80 per cent of all Gus
toms duties by the simple process of
compelling payment of customs duties
through compulsory purchases of gov
ernment bonds with which he alone is
supplied, and which he sells at so per
cent over par. after having bought
them Mt 40 per cent discount from par.
Then, again. Zalaya operates q plan
tation In the Champ dc Mars. which
soldiers of the garrison work for him.
Another he owns in partnership with
the commander of the penltentiary and
they divide the profits. the labor being
convict labor. for which they do not
pay. Through a dummy, he has a con-
tract for the new drainage system of
Managua and In a similar manner he
holds the contract for the clothing and
equipment of the army.
Zelaya maintains a special office for
dlscounting salaries OF state employees,
paying them 20 per cent of the claims
and retaining so per cent commission.
To render this effective the treasury is
maintained in an empty condition.
Each governor Of department (prov-
ince) has the exclusive privilege of
trading in cigars. cigarettes and to-
bacco. the local privilege OF traffic in
aguardIente and the licensing OF games
of chance, and Is compelled to turn
into Zalaya 90 per cent of the proceeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN TIRES

In order to satisfy the tire demand
now, manufacturers find 1t necessary TO
make a grcat many different sizes md
styles of tires, and where one OF two
different sizes were enough In the past,
n dozen are now made The Firestonc
Tire & Rubber Co, OF Akron. o.. for
instance, which makes every style of
tire for every size OF wheel, some time
ago had TO add the big 42x41s inch tire
TO Its number. and though the number
OF owners using cars with wheels OF this
size Is. as yet, comparatively small. there
seems to be a growing demand for tires
OF this size, and the indications point to
4 more general use of large tires
In tho future. ~ few years ago wheels
and tires of the size referred to were
viewed with suspicion by makers and
buyers alike but this is far from be-
figured that big wheels would not stand
the strain Of turning corners. The faf-
lacy OF this. however. has been partly
proven by the fact that no trouble has.
as yet. been had with big wheels or
tires on cars that are now being used
Several automobile concerns have an
nounced larger wheels for pext year,
which Will mean. of course, larger tires,
which seems indicative of the future
large size of wheels and tires on auto
mobiles
Tire sizes are increased really for two
reasons: For improved riding qualities
and to reduce the ultimate tire cost. Al
though the tire manufacturers united
long ago and announced minimum tire
5zc for certain axle weights 1t Is n
fact that In many cases cars have gone
greatly understood. and. as a result. many
tire troubles have arisen. Much tire
trouble, too. is due to the overlooking
of cars. and 1t Is felt that by increas-
ing tire Sizes, much OF the difficulty
from this source Will be overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
sSsessseecsescsscs&.

the management expects q fast track for
the races on Christmas d/y.
The feature of the card iS the Navldad
handicap at a milo and 4 sixteenth. value
N,5oo, and fine field of starters. The
five events have been filled we'll
James Butler, owner of the Emplrp
City track at Yonkcrs. N. Y. arrived to-
day to spend the holidays.
The entries are.
First race five and half furlongs-
Sevcnfull. l15; Kopek. 100. r. NJ Fry. 10I;
Lomond, 1o6; Patriot, los; Valley Stream,
104; Edna Edwards. 1o2; Gresham 1o2.
ocean Queen. l02; Succeed, 102; Chip
munk. 100, Brougham. T.
Second race. seven furlongs-a1rs. Nu-
gent. 100; Cheswardlne. 100. Albion II.
100. Contestce, 1Ga; Hancock. 109, Dainty
Belle. 109; Engraver. lo5; Dredleln. 1o5;
sGunston. 104; 'PosIng. 104; Lighthouse,
100; 'Dr Downic. 100.
Tipster. 107; Nay Bride 107; Lord Clin-
ton. 1O7; Banlady, 100; Brunhilde, 1oT:
Lady Paret 1O7; Radiation. 1o7; 'Muxlow.
1O2: sNancy Mary, 102. Mary Genevievc.
102; Lady PanchIta. l02.
Fourth race. the Navldad handicap.
$3.50. one and sixteenth miles-Glorio.
III; Pnkolo, lis; The Wrestler. los; jean
ette M. 102; Trcmargo %.
Fifth racc, six furlongs-Tony Faust,
101: Charlie Doherty 107; Himalaya. 101:
TinInghast, 11i; Rey del Mundo. ia: Ell
der. ia: Pelham. ia: Rickel, ia. ORR
flamb. ia; Bonnie Prince Charley, ia;
'Glbson. 100. sMarmorean, 100.
Sixth race. one mile-Ora Sudduth 101 !;
Maud Sigsbee, 107; Molicre. 107; Virginia
Lindsey, 107; Sabado. l07: Tremargo. JOS:
Wineberry. 105; Sensible. 1O3; Bryce. 103s
'Buna, 1O2; 'The Thorn. 1O2; Goat Cut
ter, IS.
apprentice allowance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ZELAYA's INCOME
WAS $4,000 \ MONTH

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 15.-The
magnitude of the personal sacrifice in
volved in the overthrow of Zelaya
from actual power and possible flight
from Nicaragua, is shown in the state
ment that he derived from various
nonopolics and financial ventures
revenue of $4,000, United States money,
per month.
In the building in the Champ de
Mars that housed the ministry of war.
Zelaya conducts the monopolics of al
cohol, tobacco, cattle. petroleum, hides,
gambling, soap. candles. ice and drugs
and lumber for railroads, fuel and ties.
From these quarters he also has con-
trolled local monopolies existing along
the Atlantic coast and covering traffic
In nguardiente, leaf and manufactured
tobacco, cocoanut groves, abattolrs
and turtle fisheries.
In addition to these he controls the
dock privileges at the piers OF Corinto,
Granada, San Jorge. Monkey Point
San Migucllsto and Ell Bluff and the
lease of the Natiopal railway and Of
the National steamship lines
Through some peculiar framing of
the customs laws he also benefits from
premiums on the expectation of coffee.
lumber gold, hides and rubber and
from duties of from 10 to so per cent
on importations of all sorts of manu-
factured articles.
Among his other known interests are
the street cleaning of Managua, done
by contract: the sugar refinery of San
Antonio; the planning mills and the
sale of property to or by the govern
ment He also exacts share in all
concessions granted by the government
in this manner. is large stockholder
in concessions granted to the Blucf1eldS
company-JaInes Dietrich Guichora.
Salazar Emcry-and in a number of
mining concessions. The system Is so
perfected that no land owner can de-
vote his property to raising sugarcane
or tobacco without the authorization
of trusts created and controlled by
Zelaya.
On the Atlantic side Zelaya has oper-
ated through the business house of
Lopez g. Martinez. Lopez is a cousin
of Zelaya and is now jailed by tho
revolutionists. Through this house
alone Zelaya has just received profits
OF $1,000 or $4,000, American money.
Railways and steamers OF the country
are managed for him by his partner.
Mr.. Julie Wlest, q Swiss, The con-
tract for the construction Of the rail-
way from San Miguel to Monkey Point,
which he controls through West, is to
cost tho government $4,000, United
states money per month. Tho coun-
try already has disbursed 100000 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
CHESTER KRUM WINS
OCEAN VIEW HANDICAP

Oakland. Cal, Dec. A.-Chester Krum
proved to be one of the cleverest 2-year-
olds at Emeryyille when he won the
Ocean View handicap today after q
rather ordinary ride on the part of Bux-
ton. Turret, making his first appear
ance of the season, was favorite. but
the weight told on him and he finished
outside the money. Chester Krum led
Binocular over a length
oswald, as good as TO L proved to be
the surprise in the second race. Re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs-Blly Myer 1oi
&C. Williams) 10 to l. won; Thistle Belle.
100 (kcderIs) 4 to 8, second; Novgorod,
1o5 (Martin) to 2. third timc-l:l4 2-5.
Aunt Kit. Lord of the Forest. Burnell
and Colbrady finished as named.
Second race, futurity course. selling
Oswald 3. 1O7 (BoreD to !. won; Ketch-
el, 107 (Glass) 10 to l. second Calppus,
107 (BuXton) to ]. third. time-1:li As.
Beda, Dclmas, Good Ship, Airfalndc,
Glare and Lapetite finished as named.
Third race. milo and a quarter selling
st. Albany, l04 (Johnson) Is TO l. second,
Whidden. 100 tCoburn) to 5. third: timo
-2;oS is. LeGatee. Flavigny, Belmore and
Lazcllc finished as named
Fourth race, six furlongs, Ocean View
handlcap-Chester Krum, 102 (Buxton) 9
to 2. won: Blnocular lN (Vosper) to l.
second; Eddie Graney, So (Radke) IL to
l. third time-1:14. Turret. Miles. Lew
iston and Miss Picnic finished as named
Fifth race, one mile. sclling-Mossback
ia (Gross) Z to J., won. Peggy O'Ncal.
100 (Jahnscn) 15 to l. second; Meltondalc.
50 (Glass) II to TO- third; tlme-1:d2 3-5
Homeless. Lady Kitty. Gretchen G. Birth.
Cocksure. Coricl Bemay. Belle Farrow
and Litholen finished as named.
Sixth race. futurity course. selling
Contracosta4 los (Vospcr) to /. won: /:
Doyalta, 1M tKeogh) 20 to ], second: Cal
vnnic, 12f (Monroe) to l. third:timc-
I'LL 3-5 Cuernavaca. Marwood. Lovely
Mary. Elmolinc. Schmooser. Billy Bow
legs. Orsldora and Swagcrlator finished
as named