davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Real Estate Transfers

w II Cowles and wife to Arthur
Farquhar lot s blk I Audubon. 5000.
Ellie Snelbakerand husband & Mag
gle Mogg to A E Beason, lot block S,
Audubon, 600.
Elizabeth Speas widow to to Rebec-
ca Elsberry, sw4 SEA sec sO36, 100
Kirstine Andersen widow to George
G Hoegh, lots 4, 5, 6 & i block 3, Au-
dubon, $500
Jens Peter Vested & wife to c w
Boysen, sw4 ne4 & e2 ne4 sw4 sec 81
10 36, 10000.
Hans P Boldt & wife to Hans G Nj
Nordby, lot 5 blk Kimballton, 1000.
John S Barresen & wife to Hans G
M Nordby, undivided z share, lots 6
& blk 3, Kimballton, $50.
Hannah L Shideler widow to Erik
Petersen, all that part of lott of lot
3 nw4 nw4 east of public highway, 81
lot , nw4 nw4 sec 10 SO, 1850.
Malon Boyd & wife to Stephen Ma
thesen, w2 sw4 sec 81 10 36 except one
acre. 21,725.
J R Reed & Wife to Marquesen s.
Keith, w2 sw4 sec 20 so 35, $4,000
Evans Marquesen 4 wife & j c
Keith & wife to w Fl Bolton, W. sw4
sec 20 035, 26,25o.
Evans Marquesen and wife and G
Keith & wife to j r Reed, sea sec Is
10 81, 42,40O.
Harvey Hight & wife to Chris N
Petersen & Peter III Jorgensen, Sc sw4
sec Is 20 36, $4,000.
j G Jensen & wife 10 Ira Small, sea
sec Is 81 80. 4l,6oo.
Rasmus Johnson & wife to A E
Carlson, sea of sw4 sec 6 IS sc, 1880.
Jens Elmer Petersen to Rnsmus
Johansen, sw4 sea sec 6 IS So, $4,000.
Peter Hargens Jr & wife to Henry
Fredericksen, SEA sea sec 8 & e. NED
sec 10 81 36, $4,000.
j d Kline & wife to John FL Rem
dleman, nw4 sw4 sec Is IS "a, 5000.
j Fl Marshall & wife to John Fl Rem
dleman & Herman Barnholdt, lots 3,
4 and 5 sec 4 lots and 5 sec IS IS,
~, 14O,
Anna L Sorenson 4 husband to N
L Beck, lot 2 of lot Il sec IS 35, $500
Mary Metz 4 husband to S Bintner,
lot 5iof lot of orig lot 9 Sec 4 IS IS Sc
lot in blk Sc Extra, 1900.
w Fl Covault to p K Jensen, NJ lots
I and blk 8 Extra, 100.
S Bintner s. wife to w H Covault,
lot of lot 8 of orig lot sec 4 IS IS s.
lot ! in blk ''E' Extra, 5000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Poor Father.

Marian is eleven years old and
thinks that she is old enough to stop
having her hair bobbed and let 1t grow
out and be braided as do the other lit
tie girls in her class. But her moth
err has different ideas. So, of course,
there is an Argument every time hair
cutting time arrives. Last time moth
er brought forth new argument. 81
want your hair to be pretty and thick
when you gr'lw up she said, "and
there is nothing which makes your
hair grow better than to cut it often"
Marian's eyes opened wide. "Then
why don't you begin it on fnther?" She
said. "He says himself that he is get.
ting bald"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Flowers.

To dream of picking flowers signi.
hes future fortune. OF holding, seeing
or smelling them in season means
pleasure, but if out of season, OBJ
stacles and lack of success. II the
flowers are White the obstacles will
be less; If yellow, they will be pain
full, and If red, they foretell the dream
er's serious illness. If you dream of
being bedecked with flowers it means
a short happiness is coming to you.
If you dream of buying them you will
hear some good news.-Chicago Amer
lean.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
See eeauty in LONG Neck.

The aim of every woman of the Bur-
mese tribe of Padung is to elongate
the neck as much as possible. and to
effect this female child has brass
wire fitted around her neck to which
additional rings are added as the
years 90 ny until She Is fifteen years
of age when she is valued nv the
length OF her collar nnd purchased as
wife Girls with necks over foot
long are NOT common.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Booze Is Not A Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.
When man comes to you all dou-
bled APP with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him drink of whiskey, send him
to doctor or else give him dose of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is mistaken notion
among whole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache. For sale at Kearne'ys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
ing books for children and yout,-~,

ing books for children and YOUTH
| full readers.
Nothing had been said to Max
but the offensive book had disap-
peared and another was hidden
away in the boys room. Zoe
found the new book if possible of a
more offensive character than the
other had been and the same name
was scrawled on the hv leaf.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03

eyes, l am the judge of probate,
aunty; what can | do for you?''
was the smiling reply.
"Yassah! Tanky, sab! Use hah
cause nah ole man done died de-
tested an lef' TO- ILL., in6dels, an
An wanter be 'pinted ter be dere
eSecutloner, eff yo' please, sahp'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
Zoe and
Her Problems

A new problem had appeared in
Zoe's life, and its magnitude doomed
like a pail in her horizon. How
far the evil influences had affected
her boy she had no means of know
ing.
She called to mind that of late
ne had resented interference with
his course of conduct or habits but
she had thought it the result of his
strenuous school work.
Could it be possible that evil as
soclations had influenced him. No,
a thousand times, no. Max was
too pure minded to be easily led
astray.
Zoe was not in the habit of ask
ing Allen for advice but in this case
she was helpless and felt that she
could not bear the responsibility
alone. Max and his father had
always been almost inseparable and
she had never known the boy to
Intentionally disobey him.
what shall we say to Maxi"
she asked when she had opportun-
lty to speak with Allen alone.
He dellberated a moment, then
said, 1--WE must not be too rough
on him; he may be able to explain.
Leave him to me"
Allen had not been very much
surprised. He remembered his
own boyhood and knew boy ma
ture. He did not believe in too
much restraint but held that tact
full guidance led to best results.
Zoe looked through the book
which She had found in the bows
room. She could not believe that
Max was really interested in the
shallow blood and murder story.
She said something of this nature
to Allen.
He is but a boy, Zoe, and his
rational faculties are not fully de-
veloped," Allen answered. cit is
boy nature to be interested in
things out of the ordinary and
stories of sensation fascinate.'
The conversation gave Zoe new
food for thought. 1t dawned upon
her that no provision had been
made in their home to satisfy the
undeveloped intellect of childhood
and youth.
There were few good books and
they. always took the home paper
but these did not appeal to the
youthful Imagination.
81 wish | had taken the book of
Roosevelt's adventures in Africa"
she unused. MAX was so interest
ed when we looked it through.
He was dreadfully disappointed
when | decided not to buy it.
They'll keep their minds occu-
pied with something" she thought,
eff we don't give them pure and
wholesome food for their thoughts
they will find that which is foul"
She talked the matter over with
Allen and it was decided to send
for suitable books which were to be
OF her choosing.
Soon after an order was dis
patched for number of interest
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-03
A[[SP|CE AMID GINGER
: !. 4 !. 4 X + 4 = 4 i !. !. \ X >.
Of funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not few;
We get them from our neighbors,
And We'll pass them on to you.

Each day brings not few;
! We get them from our neighbOrs.
4 And We'll pass them on to you.
MIR. Tarzan Jones was sitting
down to breakfast one morning
when he was astounded to see in
the paper an announcement of his
own death.
Hr rang up friend Howard
Smith at once. Hello, Smith, y
he said, "have you seen the an
nouncement of my death in the
paper?"
Yes" replied Smith. where
are you speaking from"
likes definition for love: The
sugar coating on the cake Of
trouble.
Bobby, just home from his first
visit to the country, was telling the
folks of its wonders. "And say,
mama," he said "out on the farm
they get milk from cows, and it's
Just as good as any
The mistress of the house en-
gagged new servant and gave her
Instructions how to behave when
answering her bell One evening
she rang for glass of milk, and
was surprised to see Martha appear
with the glass grasped in her hand.
ooh, Martha" she said, always
bring the milk to me on tray"
Martha apologized, and prom
ised to remember in the future.
A week later the bell rang, and
the same request was made. This
time Martha appeared with the
tray and the milk emptied into it.
Anxious to please, she curtsied and
inquired: "Shall | bring a spoon,
ma'am, or will you just lap it up?"
Dlnah was forty and unmarried.
One day she was called to the tel
ephone and the following conversa-
ton took place:
Dinah: Hello!
Mans Voice: Hello. Is dis
you, Dinah?
Dinah: "Yessah!
Mans Voice: Well, Dinah, |
done called you up to ak you will
you marry me?
Dinah: Yessah! Yessah! Who
is dis talkin' please?
A soldier from the front applied
to the hotel for a Job as cook.
what can you cook" asked
the hotelman.
Anything, sir" was the reply.
"Well, how do you make hash?"
you don't make it sir" said
the soldier. cit just accumulates.''
Some years ago Jude's was no
ted concert hall in Dublin, and
late IN the evening the fun was
fast and furious.
A young Englishman, bent on
seeing life, went there one evening,
but expressed himself disappointed
with the slowness of the place to a
Hlbernian friend he met there.
would you really like to see "a
row"' said Pat.
EYES," said the Englishman.
Pat filled tumbler with cold
water and threw it across the table
INTO his face, saying, "Now hit the
man next to you, and We'll have
some grand sport"
NJ. Deverne was waiting at
station in Ireland for his train.
Two lrishmen entered and engaged
in the following conversation:
Sure, Pat, it's down to Kilmary
Olive been, on me way back now
to Fitzpatrick"
"Arrah, musha, Moike, it's me-
self that's just after coming from
being down to Kil-kenney, stopped
bit before | go down to Kill
n,ora ,,
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
HARDING PRAYS FOR STRENGTH.
President-Eiect Says He Does Not
Regard Victory As Personal.

Marion, Ohio-Convinced Of his cleo
ton to the Presidency, Warren G.
Harding. issued a statement saying
that instead Of being exultant over
the result he was more given to pray
er to God to make me capable Of play.
ing my part"
Receiving the election returns at his
home here, Mr.. Harding declined dur.
ing the early evening to make any
comment and issued his statement
only after the figures had piled up
majorities for him which his advisers
declared made his election certain.
At the same time It became known
that the Senator and Mrs. Harding
had made plans for vacation trip, to
be carried out regardless Of the cleo.
ton, taking them for a rest next week
in Texas, and after that for an ocean
voyage to the Panama Canal Zone.
They will return to Marion during
early December.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
WARRENG. HARDING ANDCALV|N COOLIDGE
ELECTED By A GREAT MAJORITY
Record-breaking Pluralities in Many States Show
That the Republicans Have Received the
Greatest Popular Vote

The Republican landslide in the
Empire State did not, however, ex-
tend to the Gubernatorial contest
the latest figures available showing
that Miller received pluralities total
ing 370.575 in districts north of the
Bronx, while Smith. his Democratic
opponent. carried the city by an in
dicated plurality Of $4,000. The
Republican Presidential ticket has
achieved for the second time in the
political history Of the State. the feat
Of carrying every borough in this
city. Brooklyn alone giving it be-
tween 10000 and 10000.
The same story was told in returns
from every other State north of the
Potomac river. Pennsy1vanIa gave
the Harding ticket more than 6OO,-
900. California provided an unpre.
cedented majority. Massachusetts,
contributed 100000; Nebraska from
$4,000 to 100000; Indiana by u.s.
900; Michigan by 10000; Illinois
by 100000, Of which Chicago con-
tributed $4,000.
The States from which returns were
too meagre to justify actually placing
them in either the Harding or Cox
columns were: Arizona, 3; Mime
sofa. IL: Missouri. 10; Montana, 4:
Nevada, 8; New Mexico, 3; Okla
homa, Tennessee and Utah, 4.
The States which were certain for
Cox were Alabama. Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Texas and Virginia, a total
Of 127 votes in the Electoral College.
Returns leave little room to doubt
that fho RonuhIirorc olnc+o1 ~ 80
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

jority of their Senate candidates in
all of the contested States, the indi-
vidual plurality for Wadsworth ex-
ceeding 100000 in New York. Moses
in New Hampshire, Brandegee in
Connecticut. Willis in Ohio, Watson in
Indiana, Lenroot in Wisconsin, Cum.
Minis in Iowa, Shortridge in California
and Ladd in North Dakota won easily.
The Republicans will control the
House Of Representatives. Substan-
tial gains were made by them in New
Jersey, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan,
West Virginia, Massachusetts,, Mis-
souri, and one or two other Western
States.
The Democrats apparently carried
Kentucky for both their Presidential
and Senatorial candidates. With
one-tenth of the vote of Missouri
abulated, Harding had a lead over
Cox of 1900.
The New York State Legislature
will be overwhelmingly Republican.
In addition to carrying the city Of
New York, Harding carried % up
State New York cities.
The vote for the Socialist candi-
dates fell below the estimated num-
Der.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
ELECTORAL VOTE IN Three CAMPAIGNS

Following the number
the Presidential elections o
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

No honest man dare play the trifler.
The very thought is repugnant to him.
He wants to be rated 100 per cent a
man. He wants his word to count for
full meas sure. So he rises above the
flckleness Of the trifler. He becomes
known for what he does and what he
stands for. He may not always real-
lie his ideals. but he tries to make
every effort worthy Of the name he
bears. By acting the man he becomes
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
END OF DANsEY CASE,

Mays Landing. N. 1.-THE last
chapter in the Dansey case was prob
ably written here Tuesday when Chas
s. White and Mrs. Edith Jones. house,
keeper for Whites father, were dis
charged from custody. They HAD been
under bail for a year in connection
with the disappearance Of Billy Dan
sey. the four-year-old boy. whose body
was later found in q swamp.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
q. o. p. RETAINS CONTROL OF
BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE BY
INCREASED MAJoRITIEs, WIN
MING NEARLY ALL OF THE
STATES IN WHICH REAL CON-
TESTS WERE MADE.

New York.-In the largest vote
ever polled in q Presidential contest
IN this country. the Republican party
achieved IN unprecedented victory.
WARREN G. Harding and Calvin
Coolidge. the Republican nominees
for President and Vice-President
were elected by the largest popular
plurality ever recorded. They car
ried all tho Northern States east of
the Rocky Mountains and California
west Of them, with the prospects fav.
oring further acquisitions that will
give the Republican candidates in
excess Of $40 votes in the Electoral
College.
Harding carried the electoral vote
from the following States: Califor-
mia, Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware,
Idaho, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas. Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
setts. Michigan, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, North
Dakota. Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. South Dakota, Vermont,
Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
Because OF the participation Of
women voters. which increased the
electorate to probably 100000,
the pluralities given all candidates
were without precedent in the politi-
cal annals Of America. In the State
Of New York, for instance. the Hard
lng-Coolidge ticket received q plu-
tality over the Cox-Roosevelt ticket
exceeding 100000.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

better than his fellows and bis rise
to power Is the reward Of doing what
is best. He knows that talent IL dis
counted in the recognized trifler and
sees to 1t that he keeps above sus-
picion. There's nothing in the trifline
game to make man covet 1t. There
10 much to make It despised.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
THE JURYs DIFFICULTY.

"Gentlemen Of the jury" said a
fudge as he concluded his charge, "if
the evidence shows in your minds that
pneumonia. even indirectly. was the
cause Of the mans death, the prisoner
cannot be convicted" An hour later
a messenger came from the jury rocm
'sThe gentlemen of the jury. your lord
ship" he said. ''desire information"
ION what point Of evidence7" "None.
your lordsh!p; they want to know how
% spell pneumonia"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
F. McWHORTER & SON
Middletown, Delaware

New Hampshire
(a) A. H. Keyes (R.).
(b) G. H. Moses (R.).
New Jersey
(a) J. S. Felinghuysen (R.).
(a) w. E. Edge (R.).
New Mexico
(a) A. B. Fall (R.).
(a) A. A. Jones (D.).
New York
(a) w. M. Calder (R.).
CO. J. w. Wadsworth (R.).
North Carolina
(a) F. M. Simmons (D.).
(b) L. E. Overman 3D..
North Dakota
(a) P. J. McCumber (R.).
(c) E. F. Ladd (R.).
Ohio
(a) Atlee Pomerene (D.).
(c) F. B. Willis (R.).
Oklahoma
(a) R. L. Owen Cd.
(c) Scott Ferris (D.).
Oregon
(a) c. L. NcNary (R.).
(b) G. E. Chamberlain (D.).
Pennsylvania
(a) P. c. Knox (R.).
(b) Boies Penrose (R.).
Rhode Island
(a) L. B. Colt <R.).
(a) P. G. Gerry (D.).
South Carolina
(a) N. B. Dial (D).
(b) E. d. Smith (D.).
South Dakota
(a) Thomas Sterling (R.).
(c) Peter Norbeck (R.).
Tennessee
(a) ]. X. Shields (D.).
{a} K McFellar (p.@
.(a) c. A. Culberson (D).
(a) NJ. Sheppard (D).
(a) w. H. King CD.
(b) Reed Smoot (R.).
Vermont
(a) C. S. Page (R.).
(b) w. P. Dillingham; (R.).
Virginia.
(a) C. A. Swanson (D.).
(d) Carter Glass (D).
Washington
(a) NJ. Poindexter (R.).
10 H. L. Jones (R.).
West Virginia.
(a) H. Sutherland (R.).
(a) Davis Elkins (R.).
Wyoming
(a) S. E. Warren (R.).
(a) J. B. Kendrick 3D..
(a) Continuing in office.
(b) Reelected yesterday.
(c) Elected yesterday.
(d) Elected for unexpired term
Republican, 81; Democrats, A.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
COOLIDGE SEES
NEW PERIOD NEAR.
Says Victory Means Returns To The
Constitution.

Constitution.
Boston-Governor Coolidge received
returns from the election with friends
at the Hotel Touraine. Early In tho
evening he issued z statement thank.
ing the voters for their support and
expressing assurance Of victory. The
statement follows:
1T Is with a great deal Of gratitude
that have seen by the incoming re-
turns the extent Of the victory and
have realized its source. While I re-
joice in its great proportions, re.
j0ice even more in the nature Of the
support we have received. It means
the end Of period which has seemed
to substitute words for things, and
the beginning Of period Of real pa.
triotism and true national honor. It
means a return to the Constitution,
and an end Of extravaganza, and q
Government by the people at home"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
LONE BANDIT Ross BANK.

Holds Up Indiana Institution; Escapes
In Auto With $1,000.
Dana, hd.-A lone bandit held up
the First National Bank of Dana and
escaped in an automobile with $4,000
in cash.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
THE NEW SENATE

AS it will be constituted after Marc
4, 1921, according to the returns.
Alabama
(b) o. w. Underwood CD.
(d) Thomas Helm (D.).
Arizona
(a) H. F. Ashurst CD
Oh Marcus Smith (D.).
Arkansas ...
(a) J. H. Robinson CD.
(c) T. H. Caraway CD.
California
(a) H. w. Johnson (R).
(c) S. Shortridge (R).
Colorado
(a) L. C. Phipps (R.).
(c) S. D. Nicholson (R.).
Connecticut
(a) G. P. Mclean (RD.
(b) F. B. Brandegee (R:).
Delaware
(a) J. o. Wolcott CD.
(a) L. H. Hall (R.).
Florida
(a) P. Trammell (D.).
(b) D. U. Fletcher (D.).
Georgia
(a) w. ]. Harris (D.).
(c) Tom Watson (D.).
(a) w. e. Borah (R.).
(c) F. r. Gooding (R.).
Illinois
(a) NJ. Mccormick CRY.
(c) w. B. Mckinley CRY.
Indiana
(a) H. s. New CRY.
(b) J. q. Watson (R.).
{a} w s Kenyon @R.}
(b) A. B. Cummins (R.).
Kansas
(b) Charles Curtis (R.).
(a) A. Capper (R.).
Kentucky
(a) A. o. Stanley (D.).
(b) J. c. w. Beckman (D).
Louisiana
(a) ]. E. Randall (D).
(c) Edward Broussard (D.).
Maine
(a) B. NJ. Fernald (R.).
(a) Fred Hale (R).
Maryland
(a) ]. E. France Cry.
(b) ]. w. Smith (D).
Massachusetts,
(a) H. c. Lodge (R.).
(a) D. q. Walsh (D.).
Michigan
(a) c. e. Townsend (R.).
(a) T. R. Newberry (R.):
Minnesota
(a) Knute Nelson (R.).
(a) F. B. Kellogg (R.).
Mississippi
(a) J. S. Williams (D.).
(a) Pat Harrison (D.).
Missouri
(a) J. A. Reed (D.).
(c) BIeck Long (D.).
Montana
(a) H. L. Myers (D.).
(a) T. J. Walsh (D.).
Nebraska
(a) G. M. Hitchcock (D).
(a) G. w. Norris CRY.
Nevada
(a) Key Pittman (D).
tb) C. B. Henderson (D.).
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
And NoW2

Some hundreds Of years ago mum.
mics were powdered into dust and
made into powders and potions for tho
cure Of disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
R|cHM6NDERs At MEET
OF DAUGHTERS OF 1872
Many sociEf Functions Arc Planned
for Sessions Which Open In
Washington Tonight.

Richmond and Virginia women will
attend the sessions CT the nlnetecntt
annual gathering OF the Associate
Council, Sut!cual Society. tni,eu
willard Hotel Washington. beginning
tomorrow morning u 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Clarence l.. K. Jcnne. president. viii
make her annual report.
Reports OF state societies viii, be
heard tomorrow afternoon. Repo:; OF
the Virginia society Will be read H..
tho State president. Mrs. J. j.. T.. Cas-
sell. Wednesday morning officers win
be elected for terms Of two years cach.
and FIRST and third vice -prcsiden,s.
treasurer. historian. recording sccrc-
tary ind auditor also Will be chosen.
Virginia delegates will bc enter
talnch ar tea this afternoon at tho
s shHrfhs Ann by the District society. OF
dent. a reception viii be rendered
delegates n the New Willard this
evening. Tho annual banquet viii bc
neld at the New willard tomorrow
others. by John Bsrratt. director gen.
crRl %: the PAM American. Union.
The y.rs.nia DELEGATES Inc Flde:.
Moore. Miss ,llsinerias +. ksI..t. NIT
S $e$ SsSs%"'S. Mis- ' Asa sS s.s: MR. ~.
$E s!r's!;ss S n. H. s. E'sas5 iE E:
Mrs; Charles q Hagan.
Ms. Em@ S ss,h.r I Mrs. se Mnii"
ar. A!' Il i a:y'%s S Mi;s
i. En- s 2Sss a ai,. aas. l. sp4 81,
1W,r ,,:y M,:s MaIy ANN ScEi.;,; NH:s
ssse 'r,s It's. I Mstrsy ki fs hrss.' 4 r.
J..a+ .NtSe9n,b; Kiss Alice Mn;nctiand
Williamson