davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
COLLECTION TALK No. 5

Good Morning, MT. Business Man:
 Is there another department of your business which reqires such careful supervision, manoeuvering, thought, as your collections?
 Your profits are governed largely by your collections. New business is de- sirable but il is more desirable to get paid for the old.
 We offer a collection service that covers the world of bush ess-that is paid for out of the collection proceeds. No advance fee of any kind.no con tract-wholly on the contingent basis.
 Today is the day to call 1920.
 INTERSTATE BUREAU 0F ADJUSTMENT
 7-s Alice Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
 apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
PROGRESSiVES' BANQUET
 DEFERRED FOR A WHILE.
Lack of Interest Causes Postponement
 of the Plans.

The progressive banquet which was to have been held at the Mohican ho- tel, New London, tonight has been postponed indefinitely. The postpone n7ent was thought advisable because of the lack of interest displayed. due to the fact that there have been so many other attractions of various kinds lately.
 It was decided that the time was in- opportune for such an event The banquet will probably not be held un- til the early fall. when it is thought that the interest will be greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
For Breaking Mill Windows.

The continued case of the state vs. windows in the Ossawan mill was call ed up in the city court Saturday morning, with Judge Brown on the bench. Attorney Stewart, represent ing the mill owners, recommended the ticharge of three of the boys, whose cases had been adjusted with him by payment of SC each, and his request was granted. The other boys were fined $1 and costs. the individual bills being S2.08 Four of the boys paid and the father of the other three took an appeal of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WORKERS
 ON THE WAY HER

Miss Emily Pierson and Team of Eight Young Women Arrive Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Miss Emily Pierson organizer of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- ton, who has been conducting a cam paign through the state since the first week in January. will arrive in Nor wich Tuesday. With her will be the eight young women who have been assisting her in the campaign. They will be in Norwich nine days. their campaign here coming to a close on the evening of Wednesday, April 16, when a large mass meeting will be held in the Town hall. At this meeting the speaker will be Rev. J. H. Me1lish, rector of Holy Trinity church, Brook lyn.
 All the speaking will not be done at the mass meeting. At the head quarters which will be established.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Sanitary Plumbing

peep into an LP-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wiA the more look to ths bath for bodily comfort 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tuba and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpotnt-and guar Rnrss the entiIe iob
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM nllssloners tor New London County: l to sell and exchange spIrituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. fthlne wine anu cider Tn the building at No. Central avenue, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and. apartments in said building: any part or parts of which are cut om or parti- toned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms. or retiring rooms. My place of business Is not Ioeated within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church ediiice or public or parochiaI school. or the premises pertaining thereto. or any postofnce, public library, or cemetery. Dated at NorWlch, tnls 2sth day ot March, A, D. Took, Applicant. We. the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application Of William Took & co for a license and hereby certify that said applicant is suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. March, A. D. 1913. Thomas McMahon Abner Schwartz. F. Herbert Brown hereby certify that the above named signers and endOrsers are electors and Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Chas. s, Holbrook, Town Clerk.
 mar31M
 HEDwIG B. CONE Vs. oRREN H. CONE. Supplemental Order of Notice
 State of Connecticut, County of New London. ss.. March 28, 1913.
 Upon the complaint of the said He'd wig B. Cone. claiming for the reasons therein set forth a divorce now pend ing before this Court, having been re- turned thereto on the first Tuesday of January, 1913
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Orrin H. Cone the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown--and that notice of the pendency of the com plaint was given as required by order ot notice heretofore issued. and now further OfdGr Of notice in the premises.
 Therefore, Ordered That notice of e9e 1 of n ald i ona m rbe be Norwich Morning Bulletin. a news paper printed in Norwich, Conn, once a week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 5th day of April 1913.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. mar31M
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

not make food greasy, and IS free from ir1di. gestion-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Coffoleae Is never sold in bulk = ai- ways In air-tishs tin pals, which pro tAct k from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and depesadahlc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

Saybrook.-Word has been received from MT. and Mrs Watson Goddis from Troy N. Y. of their marriage al the home of their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Stew ems Of New York city, week ago. The bride was Miss Hazel Edwards of Say brook Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

of other big league teams sorry
that they did not secure the island
grounds after the benefits shown by
jersey City a year ago.
Farrelrs team will condition In an
ideal climate, a temperature that Is
never excessively hot and is mover
chilly. The thermometer hirtg from
Go 10 76, never varies from those
extremes except on very rare occa-
sions. March Ia free from rainS
and there In comparatively no wind.
While eequestcred, there is enough
novelties TO DO seen about tho island
TO keep any ono interested for far
longer than month. New York
VIII be at Hamilton during the rush
season for tourists and there is lit
tie danger OF the stay becoming
lonesome OF monotonous.
Besides. the team viii be better
sheltcrcd and better fed than Is pos
sible anywhere In Dixie land. Far
relI has rented a hotel for the ex-
elusive use OF his ball players. He
is sendinS down his own corps OF
chefg and helpers and will also ship
his provisions three times weekly
from this port,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
BRITISH WANT AN
AMERICAN TRAINER

special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. lin view Of the
astonishing preparations that are be-
Ing made for the Olympic games by
both the peoples and the governments
OF Sweden. France. Germany and
America. the English Amateur Ath-
letic association has worked ONT
scheme for facilitating the training
of English athletes for the games in
1916.
After pointing out that the Swedes
have engaged an American trainer at
a princely salary for export instruc-
ton. and that the Germans are send
ing q specialist 10 America in order
to study American training methods.
The report Of the English A A A.
sayr:
TT is realized that we really
haven't tho least idea OF the arr OF
a great many OF the Olympic events.
For instance among the American
and Swedes there are dozens OF men
who not only beat our best pole
jumpers, but by an outrageous uiar-
Vim.
''The athletic advisory committee
considers our running spoiled by whct
In CALLED the Oxford stride as opposed
TO the Stockholm stride In hmm
rner throwing our athletes improved
by thirty feet after a little inStrue-
ton from American athletes. aud
similar imprnvsmnntz~oan bs achieved
Ia ctfsT dcentst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
LAST BIG RABBIT
HUNT NEXT FRIDAY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. by accepting the
invitation which has been extended by
number Of Hooper sportsmen, the Og-
den rabbit hunters will be able on next
Friday to participate in what will
probably he the last big rabbit hunt of
the season to the territory at the north
of the lake
Tho Hooper hunters have arranged
for special train TO Monument, and
any of the local sportsmep ara at lib
erty 60 participate.
While the hunt Will be staged On the
game ground covered by the ogden par
ty a few weeks ago, there is said to
be no danger Of shortage of rabbits,
as the spot is evidently favored one
for the long. cared lopers. Hunters who
bavo visited the territory since the big
shoot state that the supply Ia undimfn-
jsbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Return Trophies to Hing and Gar
Jim Thorpes Prizes on Way Back

Giants late this Saturday afternoon,
jim Thorpe said he wanted to pitch.
but McGraw expects TO use him in
the outfield. Even II Thorpe merely
sIls on the bench It Ia estimated his
presence will attract more than
enough patronage to pay his salary.
Thorpe this afternoon reconsidered
his promise to tell Secretary James
Sullivan OF the A. A u. the names
OF other amateur athletes who played
baseball for money. Thorpe said that
as he was now a full-fledged profes-
sional he did not care to mix up IN
amateur matters any more. Scores Of
amateur athletes will breathe easier
when they learn Thorpe's oeternins-
ton not TO turn informer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Athlete Blossoms Out as Full
fledged Professional
Ball Player.
BY International News servics.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. Jim Thorpe,
the wonderful Sac and Fox Indian
athlete, acclaimed by all the world as
the greatest all-around athlete OF
modern times, who has been sum
msrlly expelled from the Amateur
Athletic union and whose remarkable
records Will be stricken from all
athletic histories, all because he
played baseball for money. - now
full-hedged professional.
Thorpe has confessed TO being
guilty of professionalism. He has
admitted that he played ball two
seasons with the Rocky Mountain
team of the Northwestern Carolina
league. He defends himself by plead
ing he was only an Indian boy. half
educated to the ways of white
folks.
This unexpected i,Iotcll on Tborpe's
career will uecessitate tho forward
Ing TO the nations OF the world an
expression OF humble apology on the
part Of Amorca for entering Thorpe
in the Olympic games last summer at
Stockholm.
Above arc shown the two prizes
awarded TO Thorpe for his victories in
the PANTHEON and decathlon ALL
around athletic competitions. The
bust was the prize donated by the
king Of Sweden and the Viking ship
was presented by the c1ar OF Russia.
These coveted trophies have been
surrendered by Thorpe to Secretary
Sullivan OF the A. a. o., who has
shipped them back TO tho royal
donors,
The bottom photograph Is one of
Thorpe's latest.
James F. Sullivan, secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic union. yesterday re-
ceived from the Carlisle Indian school
the two handsome challenge trophies
won by James Thorpe at the 1912
Olympic games IN Stockholm
Thorpe also returned TO the A. A.
o. the emblem OF his all-around
championship won at Celtic park last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
college Rifle Matches.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Resuf0 ~
matches in the Western intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting league this week were;
California defeated Louisiana. $40 10
$50.
Iowa defeated Kansas, sse to sxl
Perdue defeated United States vstes-
lnnry Surgeons, SOS to s52.
Michigan Agricultural college defsAsss
Wisconsin. eiT 10 SaS,
Washington defeated H11ssourA. sR 70
(default-)
West Virgins defeated Minnesots. M
to 9l5
oilahons defeated Nebraska, a5i Is
s4s.
iowa ana Vast Virginia srs- -tsso sssr
first place Nth forar wtr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Defeat Army Officers.

Yesterday afternoon the Salt lake
Rifle association team met the team
composed of the officers of Company
IL of Fort Douglas in the National
Guard armory and defeated them by q
score of Al to 143.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

mitted, His career is az brilliant as
any Of history. But no found that
team ready made for him. One must
give him all the credit in the world
as O. peerless leader" but as a re-
constructionist so fer he is untried.
What Chance Is asked to do STALL
ings has already done, not once but
several times. He did IL in Detroit
years ago and he did 1t in New York
within the past hve years.
No one will try 10 argue TINT Stall
ings Is as great a baseball leader
as Frank Chance, The records would
not aubstantiate II, but II Stallipgs's
ability as A builder IS possessed by
Chance then the 5illtoppers are due
for much better things in the near
future, II ig one thing TO lead mon,
another to dig Zip the proper men Go
DO led.
Chance is going about his work In
a very sensible way. Ho knows alb
solutely nothing nbout the sltuatioD
he viii be called upon to face except
what he has learned second hand.
But he is not worrying. He intends
TO find out matters for himself. Con-
eeouently he has delayed coming 10
New York until IL IL almost tirne to
leave for Bermuda with his chargel.
He wishes 10 be here for tho sched-
ule meeting OF the American league,
Of course, for he will then get ac-
quainted with his new surroundings
and may perhaps absorb Somo useful
knowledge that will lead 20 q trade
OF two. But Chance will mako no
radical changes until he personally,
has weighed his material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Browns Blue Law Likely
To Kill Boxing on Coast
California Legislature, SO lager for "Refornas," 1t
May Pass Eren This PuritanicGl Measure.
By w. w. Natlghton.
CAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lis onI-
Ing 10 be placed under the ban
an Californian

CAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lis box
ing TO be placed under the ban
IN California;
Senator Brown OF Los Angeles says
st Is. but senators err Ia their pros-
nostications at times.
Brown is anxious TO stamp cut pro
fessdonal pugilism In this state, and
IN pursuance OF his purpose be has
framed a. bill which 10 TO be passed
upon by the leg1slsture at present In
session.
In tho new measure everything
bearing upon boxing contests ts made
a felony. Nothing in the shape OF
side issues has been overlooked. IL
a complement Of 'fans" want to dis
cuss the possibilities OF a scrap that
is 10 take place IN some other state,
they will have 10 go cut into the
Sand dunes and talk ju whispers.
1t Is such proh oltory, air-tishts
water-tlght affair that there 10 a
promise OF it being self-strangled-
Senators and assemblymen who or
dinarily have little use for the sport
OF gloves arc likely TO conclude that
the Brown LAW Is too much OF
blue law and refuse to accord 1t their
support.
At that the fellows vino derive a
sustenance from boxing are uneasy.
II is felt that eoberness and severity
comprise the earmarks OF the 1913
legislature in California and that any
measure Of reform Is liable to be
'.paseed TO print"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

TF the sport is made teboo. It wfp
DC some tirne before San Fran
cisco adspts itself contentedly to
new conditions. This Is one place In
which the popularity OF boxing never
wsneg. It is nigh onto thirty years
since hghtinS was converted into an
indoor sport in this city, yet the
thing continues 10 flourish IKE
green bay tree,
It is only fair to say that the genns
has been shorn OF many OF It's OBJ
jectionable features. The public has
become educated to IT. as the say
Ing IS, and the chances o. taking
successfully have. been mlnimiSed to
such an extent that crocbedness has
been practically abandoned
II the game goes under. the older
OF the fans will content themselves
With living in the past. And what
n pugllistic retrospect San Francisco
boasts. No other city In the world
has houred the ring celebrities that
this city has during the past quarter
OF a century.
We have seen John L. sullivan in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

% -. s'ss: q Il: among sms. III.
Do ,',a. Sssass ss,.I ,s being
asI..lIs'n" ..lII,'"D'sd--.ls eams ,,ns
niai- Sraa. 81 a HI thopelessly
= lsls. s,padssful !, CUBS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
September. The trophy and cham
pionship now reverts TO John Brcde-
mus of Princeton.

pionship now reverts TO John Brcde-
mus OF Princeton.
The Olympic trophies arc being re-
turned to the Swedish Olympic su-
thorities. Through Davis. Turner &
Co. they were shipped on the steam
ship New York OF the American line.
They arc consigned TO Christian
Hellstrom. secretary Of the Swedish
Olympic committees
Dispatches from Carlisle state that
tho newspapers and citizens OF Penr-
sylvania hnve started penny fund In
tho interest OF the professionalism
Thorpe. IT Is proposed to raiso suf-
ficient capital at n penny head TO
purchase an American trophy for the
Indian to replace the gifts Of the
European poverelgns.
When he signed a. contract with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
EALTER JOHNSON IS IN LUCK
|EAL CLUB BEHIND HIM NOW
|ting Preparations of the
ta League Clubs Well
Under Way.
ii ". J. MACBETH.

H VI. d. MAV6EsG LII,
|t5T YosE, Feb. 1.-THE open
essr Of baseball ie fast ap-
r7chns. Two weeks hence
y / Nr1nS will have inaugu-
|.ldp srtlve campaign by leading
szAkS 10 The celebrated water
a.. Of Marlin. Springs, Tex.
Il short periods, the other
- ~ league clubs will hike to
10 rinlhIne 10 get In the fret
- n Ge big campaign Of 1913.
\ = clubs have selected their
~ tphlns camps. II but ro-
atttsr 10 rendezvous TO stert
aH cumming with the glad
'pd pYspective pennante In no
ec rstasn major league ball
~ Every ian is entitled 10
'i-ani each spring for his be-
NM
7a !, much the sans tlds
y rppost, as in the many
< fat nays gone by. Training
iz'nInI. class is bound TO tell.
\ ~ dehs get straightcued
y tis back stretch run about
tns iatituul srsilers az, very
s trailing again or there
o. course there is no telling
fsppen 10 basebRll-a lit
'5sa1ee that makes the great
IL Ono or two OF those
alrrtsd for the Gown-and-
z likely 10 spring such q.
y Told Foxy" Clark GHf-
Fi'u The American league a
's&pur ~
n. ssA on the whole. the first
snss will pretty nearly main
eee as they now enjoy. In
'sasue Pittsburs may
i0rss champion Giants.
saeaEo has a mighty good
=. hni'hIng as We'll AZ she
Z no. better. Give Ever
| n 'so and he will make
M ,ss''lllg ~ for both Smoke
. TIE Big Town.
~, american league the ash,
-. between Philadelphia.
4. ,.s, sna Washington ali tho
r' A@'e'iss are likely 10 n,p
,.p ,.usmpionshlp II Connie
ptchers are to b. donend'
~ Wv Wise Connie has
sf0 wonderful ou,f,elders.
- ooasted b. far tho
'pai,,,s.' N organized baseball.
~ |, "a VIII he dangerous, too.
sSs.,,,'I ~ . year ago, for now
waiter Iohnnn
n ~ ' team behind him for
'ne In his he. G,s,a,i,'. tp
y, .. 'aoold os much more de-
s's tian they wers 80 = ,a'- ae-
!, .vaas'ful. run of 1872 has
s,s !. ~ Just possibly be a
ssr-.~ y =. lvo TO crop oil, IN
h NJ but whether or no. ,t
~, = - os a dull eampsisn
''r the clubs destsnsd
80 floor, II sbou,d a'eo ~
~ :. .sasen from sT.-s, W. .
" rs.,s sasre are no less than
y ,sss s''esers-or at lsas, nsw
~ A., Present nitua lions ar.
etats. 'ed with aecond
hvA tvn
~ d : s,', sso IN Particular viii
n asssst scrutiny os ,s.s ~
hts.sass channa. who come. ,
~sa.,,,lS, . Boston. Both ~ Ssx.
u s'.' ~. are linked in . pass rvs !.
d, ,1s e,s former as,n.,a ~ : way way
~ slsss sa''tr Both 't~ns tsko ha1S
s.uos :. They viii rrS0h furn'oh
.s ss. q en-, u. sas 4%sass. "a,
ss se sP,.lss. TIA, which he gaas l,as
s's,' ss'sIi.'''@ nor, q a he hspslss.', ss%,
! lss.. y. s,yns.ssul !, Cub, uls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

action with his ola r4ps1s Paddy Ry-
an We have watched Jim Burke
and Jack Dempsey swatting eech
other with bigger gloves than are
used now, and wc saw Peter Jack
son, Australian colored marvel, IN l1is
opening engagement on American
soil.
Champions and near-oianpiora
from the four quarters Of the globe
have battled In front of San Fran
cisco fight crowds- Among the lit
tie fellows we have had FRANKIE
Murphy, the English boy: Australian
Billy Murphy, Johnny Murphy. Tom
my Warren and Jack Havelin.
VIII we ever forget vfer dougfty
Abe Willis WAS imported specially
from Australia TO give George Dixon
Bsht for the championship. and how
Dixon almost settled Ills visitors as
pirations with vicious laft rps n tbs
opening rounde
Who can forget the pernpssT-I.s
Blanche fight. and the jack Moan
hfe-Jimnny Carroll bout? Ard doesn't
the Jimmy Carroll Sammy Blake
lock affair iinger in memory equally
as vividly7
n LAKU1oCK was Brfash
n lightweight and Carroll an
Irish Cockney. who. through
long residence had become Amer-
canized. When the date of tho
contest At the old California
-
needed more time 10 train He dis-
located hIs knee one day while doing
road work and Islakelock was mao
clear through when postponement
wss demanded. He vas up TO Car
rolls tricks and knew that Jimmy
would throw his knee out Of Join.
whenever It suited him.
When they met at the olub to Sc
lsct new date. Carroll smiled
'Hyot are yer grtpnin' atT' astsd
Blskelock featedly.
At was Jest iawfffn. ter think a.
the mug yer'ii ave on yer Roin' back
to Lunnon when J get through with
ger" said Jimmy.
"soy," said Sammy. fairly trer-
bling with passion, TN taxa yer out;
side roight now and give yer q 60
with the raw uns."
But Carroll merely shook hirnsen
and "lawffed' the harder,
Cure enough when Carroll Fot
through with Blakelocb the lattsrs
mother would not have known him
We also had 10 do with Lke Wei--
the celebrated Belfast spider Who
Will forget the night he boxed Billy
Murphy from, the autlpcdes: The
Spider Just tied tho other foreigrer
into knot. Once he Tented ~
Murphy and when the latter unwound
his arms from his head the Spider
was over BIZ the far ropes tying his
shoe l5cps.
These are merely "reminiscences
that come 10 mind az I write.
Mingled With these recollectiops ara
others OF Joe Goddard, Jim Coreett.
George Dawson, Bob Fftzsimrlons.
Tom Tracy. Dan Crsdon. Jake XII
rain. George Godfrey. Danny Need
ham. BROOKLYN Jimmy Carroll. Young
Mitchell. Tommy Ryan, Shadow Ma,
Der. Jim Hall and host OF others
who have no further place in puStl-
ism
Asuredly when the moving pictures
OF memory start unfolding wonder
ful procession of oId-time riug hmsas
pass In review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

MO ono realizes more than "Hush"
III that he has q Job on his hands
The Peerless Leader under
Stands New York. which demands
quick action as a rule. But he I'D
building for the future and not fOT
the approaching seasoh
Chance will go carefully. and II 10
a dead certainty he Will not make
any precipitate mistakes He showed
his' keen wisdom when he accepted
all tire arrangements that he'd been
made for the training OF the team
before bo had been engaged.
And just a word In closing on lae
Yankees training trip.
II 10 likely to make whole lot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-27
Hastings Salmaeundi.

We have lot Of girls who could
make. their cheap ,lockets more at
tractive if they would wash their
necks. @.s.
After bride and groom return
from wedding trip they attract no
more attention than an exploded fire.
cracker:
cts impossible to keep a good
man down.. sighed the whale, as
Jonah picked up his hat and made
his departure.
jim Brady recently sent his shirt
to a laundry with two diamond
studs in the bosom and he got them
back with the shirt. This is the
most remarkable shirt tale in the
history of the state.
"a Cloquet man who has wanted to
hold an Office all his life and who has
run for everything, has finally
landed; he has been elected church
warden. Carlton Vidette.