davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
TRUSTY" BUILDING WILL
NOT BE ERECTED AT PEN

The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for erecting "trusty build
ing at the penitentiary, but this has
not yet been built, and this morning
the governor recommended to the
board having charge of the matter that
1T. be not built. Some $500 of the
amount has been used in installing a
heating plant in the building used now
and it is thought this will answer the
purpose and so dispense with the new
building. The balance of the appro-
priation will, if the recommendation is
acted upon, be turned back into the
treasury He also recommended that
tho building at Roseburg, for the Old
Soldiers home, be not erected, as it
is found that at this time it is not
needed, there being abundance of room,
and there is not likely to be any in
crease in the number kept there, but,
on the other hand the number is nat
urally expected to decrease steadily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
BON, THE BABY HIPPO,
WHO GOT LONESOME

City editors, fiction and otherwise,
have habit Of saying that there is a
good story in every human being who
walks this earth. And, carrying the
thought bit farther, it about true
that tnere's good story in every ami
NAL, too-if we could only learn it.
Such is the case with Bon, the pigmy
hippopotamus with the Sells .Floto cir
Gus and Buffalo Bill (himself), which
is to visit this city Thursday, May IA.
OF course, today Bon is older and
more accustomed to life than it was in
its babyhood days, when it was brought
from the Nile to form part Of the
Sells-Floto menagerie. Ii was then that
the story happened, for, far from the
river Of its birth, far from its amphib-
ian companions, closed in a tank in a
glided wagon. Bon mourned for the
land it had been brought from, mourn
ed and walled and refused to be COM
forted.
Those about the circus believed it
ill. Medicines came forth, medicines
for collie, for cold, for climatic troubles
but none Of them aided. The circus
men watched the great, bulky animal.
They sought their animal lore for reme-
dies, but failed. Several thousand doll
lars was daily travelling toward moth
ingness, without, it seems, chance for
salvation. Then came the remedy, in
one of the sea to men of the circus.
"That baby hip amt SICK" he
said; "it's just lonesome. III look
after him if you III let me-"
+. b. Hutchinson, the manager, gave
the consent and that day the boy took
charge Of the beast. He went into its
cage, he spoke to it, he coddled it and
remained witn it. He became its COM
panion, nor did he leave it when night
came. A pile Of straw at the far end
of the cage formed his bed. He had
become the hippo's playmate.
And the illness left the great, bulky
animal from the River Nile. Bon grew
suddenly content. His great, hideous
jaws yawping, he would eye his COM
panion and paddle about his tank,
wailing and fretting no more-except
when Mike McGraw life the cage for
his meals Then came the tragedy.
One night the circus train was grind
ing along on its twenty-mile-an hour
journey over the Oregon plains to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

ries, their passions, their griefs, as well
as humans But they are not as ae-
cessible as the stories of humans-that
is all.
When the -Flcto- Buffalo Bill cir
Gus come here. Bon will be exhibited
in the menagerie, both before and after
the main performance. And when the
parade goes through the streets at
1890 O'Clock the morning of the per-
formance, with all the 40 clowns grim
acing, with the nine bands playing and
the Vocalina and the Serenadum doing
their best, and with Buffalo Bill, Am
erica's best beloved citizens, leading
the great two-mile-long procession, the
cage Of Bon will be open to view, as
well as that of all the other animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
ALLEGED FAKE TIMBER
OPERATORS ARRAIGNEr

Portland, May 5.-Followipg the ar.
raignment in federal court. here Of w.
+. Minard and Henry j. Harper, who
with 13 others, six of whom have been
arrested, are charged with fraudulent
use Of the mails in selling timber land
locations in the Oregon and California
land grant, the contents Of the indict-
ments returned against them is known
today.
Minard, Harper and associates are
alleged to have induced a large num-
Der Of Washington people, especially
in Seattle and Tacoma, to buy value
less locations in the railroad grant
lands Some of the defendants, it is
charged, represented themselves as
agents of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, and advanced the srgumert that
the company knew is was going to
lose the Iands in IT'S suit with u
ernment, but was anxious to save the
timber, and that options would be
taken from people making locations
SO they could sell the timber at q
handsome profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
CANDIDATES WANT NAMES
ROTATED ON THE BALLOT

1t is claimed an indignation meet.
ing was held by the gubernatorial can
didates last night after the grand
blowout, caused hv the statement
made by County Clerk Gehlar to tho
effect that he would not rotate the
names of the candidates for governor
on the ballot. The indignant ones in
sisted such action would invalidate the
election. 1t is understood that q com.
mittee was appointed to wait on Mr..
Gehlhar and plead with him to change
his mind, and also to rotate the names
on the ballot and 50 save the election
from being waste ct time and money.
As there is no chance of this inter
fering with the Legality of the elec.
ton, the worry of the candidates is
superfluous and unealled for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
REPORT OF ENGAGEMENT
IS BRANDED AS FALSE

Los Angeles, May 5.--No confirms-
tion was forthcoming here today to
rumors originating in New York that
Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughry,
daughter Of the late Lucky Bald.
win, and Richard Walton Tully, play.
wright, are engaged to be married.
Tully is in San Francisco and Mrs.
McClaughry was said to be out of the
city. Tully's mother, however, branded
the report as baseless.
1t was pointed out that divorce pro-
ceedings concerning both still are pend
ing, aud that neither is free to marry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
PREVENT HAIR Loss BY USING HERPC|DE

Did you ever try to discover rea.
son for the dying of valuable planti 7
You perhaps found that life was de-
stroyed by some insect or parasite
working about tho roots and sappin,
away the elements which go to suppor,
plant life.
The dandruff germ exercises the
lame destructive influence upon tn /,
life of the hair. Z forces its way
down the follicle around the hair bulb
and thus prevents the hair from get
ting proper nourish'nent. The hair
dies and drops out.
Newbro's Hcrpicide prevents this by
eradicating the dandiuff. 1t also frees
the scalp from the accumulations Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

lirt and scarf skin. With the removal
Of these obstacles to clean, healthy
scalp, the hair will grow naturally and
hxuriantly,
Herpicide is known as "the Original
nandruff Germ Destroyer"
Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $l.00
ICES is sold by all dealers who guar
'ntee it to 40 all tnat is claimed. If
on are not satisfied your money will
Ne refunded.
Applications may lie obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
narlors.
Send Zoe in postage or silver to The
Herpieide Co., Dept R., Detroit, Mich,
for q nice sample of Herpicide and a
booklet telling all about the hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
AID WoLGAsT AND TOM
JONES FALL OUT AGAIN

San Francisco, May 5.--Adviees re,
ceiyed here today from the east indi-
cate that Ad Wolgast and his manager,
Tom Jones, have had another disagree
ment. The trouble this time Ia said TO
be due to Jones' efforts TO keep the
former champion out Of the ring until
his injured hands mend.
Jones tried to call off Wolgast 3 10.
round bout at Kalamazoo last Friday
night with Billy Wagner, but Wolgast
refused TO agree TO any such plan and
went through with the match. As
Wolgast and Jones have had many 9th.
er spats in the past 1t is believed their
present differences will be adjusted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
RED WATSON AND GALLANT
ARE ROUNDING INTO FORM

San Francisco, May 5.-Both Red
Watson and Gilbert Gallant were rap.
idly rounding into form today for their
nchcdulcd 20-round bout at DAILY CITY
next Friday evening, Watson prob.
ably will onter the ring slight ia.
vorito as he almost slowed Gallant
away vita a right swing to the Jaw
when they met hero several weeks ago.
Gallant however, is confident Of Vic
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
BITS OF GOSSIP FROM
THE WORLD OF BOXERS
Danney Morgan Expects to Make a
Champion Out of Young Jack
O'Brien.
WoLGAsT SAYS HE CAN
WHIP SEVERAL TILLMANS
Match Between Gunboat Smith and
Georges Carpenter May Be
Called Off.
BY Hal Sheridan.

New York, May 5.-Danny Morgan
has taken Young Jack O'Brien under
his management. The first thing
Danny did was to send Jack up TO
Stanford, Conn, to get into condition.
"When he gets right" said Danny
today, 1--WE will be ready to take on
any lightweight in the world, Willie
Ritchie preferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z Moore ct ux to r Cartwright, 1888
A See 20 and 90 T S S r 3 W.-$10.
j Weisenberger ct ux to p. A.
Cupper, part b 26 Mob Hill Annex
$40
t Arnold to NJ 0llschlager, life
estate in L | B Salem.-$l.
P A Gupper ct ux to + Weisen.
berger, Is A Geo Neal d L G. TO
II l and W,--$10.
7 Richardson ct vir to + l. Looney
ct ux, l. 5 and b : Oak Hill Tracts
$40.
j $ Burton to + Mickenhan, 10 A
Sec 10 T z s II 2 W.-$3500.
Il Sauter ct NV to -, $50 A in
Maple Glenn Add.-Sl460.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
Late Yesterday

At San o.-Commenting on
an effort to secure at least a partial
lifting Of the Barbary Coast lid, Presi-
dent Max Kuhl, of the police board,
said: "Rsther than reverse my posi-.
tion L would resign"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

The defeated candidate will not be
without solace; soon after the pri-
maries comes the Rose Festival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

At Lisbon.-Word was received that
the natives had revolted in the Portu-
guese congo, killed about 20 whites,
were still looting stations and that the
trouble threatened to spread into the
Belgian congo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Tho skeleton of man who lived
10000 years ago has been found. He
must have had bones, if not brains,
of good quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Tho Journal want ad method of Sc.
curing employment is the best and cas-.
lest and most Inexpensive and time
saving way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Try the Journal want ads, for you
can always state your case as fully as
you wish through them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
NOTED ATTORNEY DIES.

New York, May 5.--John f. Dillon,
noted corporation attorney, died at
his home here today, aged SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Aa wo,oos, hos ornorncea tha+ bo
roceived AZ ooo for his bout nj Hudson.
Wis recentlv with Johnnv TiJlman
and Tillman got close to $4,000. Ad
denied the newspaper accounts, how.
ever to the effect that he was whipped
in every round except the first by
Tillman.
~ can whip ring full Of Tillmans
every day in the week." was the way
the former champion expressed himself.
Pittsburg has new boxing club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

At San Francisco.-It was announc-
cd that when the steamship Salvador
arrives from Honolulu, laden with can
ned pineapples, it will be towed up
river to Sacramento to be anlosded,
the first time a traDs-Pacific vessel
has made such trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

At Fresno, Cal.-The authorities
were trying to learn the identity of an
evidently highly-edurated young man
who, run over by train, died refus-
ing to reveal more than that his father
was Texas physician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Villa, if correctly reported, seems
not the illiterate boor that he has been
represented to be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

evidently highly-edueated young man
who, run over by train, died refus.
ing to reveal more than that his father
was Texas physician.
AT Los Angeles, Cal.-Checks aggre.
eating more than 100000 were paid
southern California lemon growers by
railroads for overcharges
At Los Angeles, Cal.-Six opium
smugglers, their ages ranging from go
to Is, were given various Jail sentences
by Federal Judge Wellborn.
At Paris-Edna Goodrich, one Of Nat
Goodwin s ex-wives, announced her rc.
tirement from tae stage to live in
Paris with her mother.
At New York.-William Casper, rep.
rosenting the queen of Bulgaria, re-
ceivod word that her majesty had post
poned visiting America "until circuni-
stances are more favorable the Mexi-
can situation presumably being refer.
red to.
At San Francisco.--L by the moth
er Of a five-year.old girl he had enticei
into vacant lot, mob of 500, partly
women, tried to lynch Henry Ferrare,
and both Ferrare and Policeman w. J.
Hennessy were badly beaten before the
officer could get him to the station.
AT Halifax, N. S.-The steamship
Seydlitz, Bremen to New York, report.
cd sighting an unidentified burning
steamship off Cape Race, but said il
was deserted, the crew presumably
having been rescued already.
At New York.-Word was received
from Batavia, Java, that Lillian Nor.
dica, a pneumonia sufferer, was slight,
ly better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

AT Grass Valley, Cal.-News reached
here that five-foot ore ledge running
rs per cent copper, 40 ounces of silver
and $50 worth of gold to the ton, had
been discovered in the Rough and
Ready district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

AT Los Angeles, Cal.-Checks aggre
eating more than 100000 were paid
southern California lemon growers BY
railroads for overcharges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
A Zerolene Lubricant
For Every Motor Need

All types and makes Of cars
run successfully on Zerolene.
In light or heavy touring cars,
runabouts or big delivery trucks,
it gives the same reliable lubri-
cation. Made in light, medium
and heavy, to meet these varying
conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Pittsburg has new boxing club
the Penn Athletic club 1t will stage
weekly shows in the old city hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

AT Los Angeles, Cal.-Six opium
Smugglera, their ages ranging from SO
to IS, were given various Jail sentences
by Federal Judge Wellborn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

In addition to cylinder oils
the Zerolene brand includes sew
eral grades Of transmission and
differential lubricants and
greases. There is one of these
Zerolene products exactly adapt
ed to each lubricating require
ment of yourtruck or car, what
ever its type of construction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

At New York.-Word was received
from Batavia, Java, that Lillian Nor
dica, pneumonia sufferer, was slight
ly better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
Obituary

Mrs. Henrietta c. Moore passed
away at her home in East Madison.
Monday morning, March 9Th. after a
short Illness of pneumonia The de
ceased was born in Casco. Maine. il
1880 the daughter of Eliphalet Brad
ford and Annie (Cook) Sylvester. Al
The age OF 16 years, she commenced
teaching in the rural schools of Som
crsot County, vocation which she
followed successfully for many years.
teaching in SCION Madison. Moose Ri
yer and other towns having taught In
AN ia terms Of school
In 1888 she was united in marriage
to Elisha c. Moore whose death oe-
Cured Dec 20. 1911 In 1>N5 shq
was appointed postmaster at ras,
Madison a position which she hola
several years. she leaves four daugh-
ters Mrs. Warren BosNorth East Mad
ison. Mrs. W. O Cooley, Gardiner.
Me- Mrs F. W. Harriuston Gardiner.
Maine, Mrs Thos Spauldns. East
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
{. [. FORD APPOINTED
ROAD COMMISSIONER
At an Increased Salary. Dir. W. y.
StinchfeId re-appointed 10 Member
ship on Board of Health

On Saturday Edgar l.. Ford was ap-
pointed by the selectmen of Skowhe-
gan to serve as Road Commissioner
for the ensuing year. Mr. Ford has
served very competently in the past
in this capacity and now assumes
these duties for the fifth year in sue
cession. Some time previously he
held this same office for two years and
his efficiency as an official has been
noted with commentator while he has
accomplished much along the line of
highway Improvement. This year his
salary has been increased $3.50 over
that of 1913 as he now is to receive
$3.50. AS yet Mr.. Ford has outlined
no definite plans for the years work
in either city or rural districts.
DR.. W. S. Stinchfield has been ap-
pointed by the selectmen to serve for
another term as a member of the
Board of Health and also Health Of
hcer. He has served in this capacity
for some years, and has proved him
self very capable in complying with
general health rules for the eommu-
nity's welfare.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
GRANGER HAS SEVENTY
NEW MEMBERS
Third and Fourth Degrees Conferred
Last Evening. Large Number OF
Patrons Attend. Program and Ban
quet

As the result of a campaign con
Quoted in Skowhegan Grange for in
creasing its membership. seventy can
didates were given the third and
fourth degrees last evening There
was very large attendance Fol-
lowing the work a st. Patricks Day
program was presented included upon
which were the following numbers:
Vocal solo. Those Endearing Young
Charms" Mrs Emma II. Dunton
song, Killarney, mixed quartette; ;
vocal solo, Almon Sanford; sketch
and song THE Harp of Tara's Hall
and Greeting from Ireland, Mrs.
Evelyn Pratt.
After the program a banquet was
served in the dining hall between three
and four hundred partaking of the
tempting repast These arrangements
We're in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Painter, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Park
man and Mr. and Mrs. Edward SavO &.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
ANNUAL BOARD OF
TRADE MEETING
Officers Reelected and
Reports Presented
Ranuupt will BE Held on the Evening
of April 3 at Hotel COburn. Out OF
Town Guests

The Skowhegan Board of Trade was
in session Friday evening, it being the
occasion of the annual meeting The
officers were all reelected as follows
President, Carleton p Merrill vice
presidents, Arthur r. Jewett, c. A.
Ross; secretary and treasurer, John
II. Lancaster
Mr.. Merrill outlined briefly a report
of the years work accomplished by the
Board. mentioning the matter of es
tabishing a fire district, the work of
the agricultural fairs. the promoting
of a new lighting system and other
matters. The treasurer reported a
balance of $375.00 in the treasury and
the deaths of six members were also
noted Judge Fred F. Lawrence, re-
ported as a committee on a Panama
Exposition lecture and it was voted
that this lecture be given here in the
Opera House and that Judge Lawrence
be authorized to engage the speaker at
a time which he should deem advis-
able. This lecturer is sent out under
the direction of the Exposition mana
gers and his address is to be illus
trated by pictures
1t was decided by the members to
hold the annual banquet Friday even
ing, April 3, at Hotel Coburn. Among
the out-of-town guests who are ex-
pected to be present and address the
assemblage are Governor William T.
Haines, A. A. Heald of Waterville, sec
ton; r. p Hazard, shoe manufacturer
of Gardiner; Francis W. Briggs of
Pittsfield and others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
SkOWHEGAN SOROSIS
In Session Tuesday Evening at Ii
hrary ParlorS with Stud, of Nation
al Fairgrounds

National Play Grounds was the
subject of the entertaining and in
structivc program arranged by Mrs
Ellie c. Furber. which was presented
at the meeting of Sorosis Tuesday
evening, March 24th
The hostcsscs for the evening were
Mrs. Bertha Holt and Mrs. Adelaide
Whiting
The first number on The program
was a piano duet played bY Misses
Faith Harris and Marion Lord who
responded with an encore. paper
National Reservations Mrs Bessie
Lambert; vocal solo. "Oh Promise NJ
by Reginald De koycn. sung by Miss
..&Gl. t,Ln,h oeeo.apahI,G D.. u.s..
Sarah Pennc)l Miss Penncll's en-
core number was Il Love You Truly"
by Carrie Jacob Bonds paper "Yose-
mite Park Miss Gertrude : Weston:
piano solo Polish Dance by \ Schar-
Wenka. Miss Helen Merriam Who re
spondcd with Ethelbert Neyin's The
Rosary paper "IelloNstone Park
Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth. vocal solo
call Me Back" by l. Dcula and T L.
Wcalhcrly sung by Mrs Eta : Brad
ley accompanied by Miss Annie NJ.
CasWell. In response To Il cordial APP
plause Mrs. Bradley sang over the
Hills to Mary by Agnes { Qunlau.
paper our Other Fairgrounds Mrs
Mabel W philbrick.
The president reminded 1hc mem
bers that Mrs. Helen Wentworth. Miss
Gertrude Webb and Mrs. VIVIAN Mood
bury would be glad to receive ballots
expressing the clubs choice OF officers
for the year 1914 and 1919. \ com
mittee consisting of the following
ladies to arrange for the annual sup
per was appointed: Mrs. Bifdena
Conant, Mrs. Georgia Goodwin. Mrs
Ina Hlll Mrs Mabel Jones. Mrs En-
ma Witham and Mrs Maud Ayore
The next meeting of Sorosis viii
occur on Wednesday evening. Aprl
Sth. The arrangements for which
are being made by Mrs Georgia Vii
son. The meeting is to be held in the
Bethany church and Prof Henry "
Brown of Colby will give an address
on THE Creation \ small admis-
sion will be charged II is hoped
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
SPRING TERM Of s.
]. COURT
Convenes the First
Tuesday in April
Judge Bird viii Preside. Assign
ments for the First Day. List of
the Jurors

The spring term of the Supreme Ju-
April I, with Judge George e Bird,
presiding.
Included on the civil docket are 275
cases. with Sc on the equity and l6 on
the Criminal dockets. Cases assigned
for the first day are: Walter NJ.
Deane VS.. Daisy Cushing; Fred Withee
VS. T. }. Judkins; Addie Withee VS. r
J. Judkins; Mark w Savage ct al
Aplts. from Judge of Probate. For
the second day John r. Donnelly vs.
General Hydrocarbon Co; Herbert L.
Wyman, Tr., VS. Fred Tuttle Herbert
l.. Wyman, IT,. vs. Cecil T. Jewett; !;
Albert S Nickerson VS. Richard E.
Avery ct al & Tr.; Glen II. Footman
VS. Richard E. Avery ct al.
The following list of jurors have
been drawn: George W. Brooks,
George H. Burns, Leroy L. Sanford,
Charles A. Goodwin, Skowhegan; Ell
mer Brown, Harmony; Carl II. Good
win J. Arnold Brown, Roscoe &. Get
chell, Fairfield; Charles Daggett, Dead
River; Daniel w Emery, New Port
land; Harry ~ Flanders, Athens; Geo.
f. Fletcher, Sherman Houghton, An
SON Harold G.. Foster. Canaan; Dan
iel L. Frost. st Albans; Charles Civ
ems. Bingham; Edward T Goslins,
Moose River; James E. Martin. West
Forks; Stanwood |. Mower Cam
bridge; w A. Soule. Hartland; John
5. Spaulding, A. S Grant, Pittsfeld,
H. NJ. Stevens. Smithfield; W. II.
Towle, Palmyra; Norris f. True. Mer-
GER; John A. Tuscan. Solon; {. f.
Chandler, John C. Williams, Mark Ho-
bart Madison; Z. NJ. Williamson, Nor
rideewock