davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
Respect the Body.

A writer in the Hearth and Home has
some sensible ideas on the subject of
bodily health. He says: ''Respect the
body. Give it what it requires, and no
more. Don't pierce its ears, strain its
eyes, or pinch its feet; don't roast it by
hot fire all day, and smother it under
heavy bed covering at night; don't put
it in cold draft on slight occasions,
and don't nurse or pet it to death; don't
dose it with doctors stuffs, and, above
all, don't turn it into wine cask or a
chimney. Let it be warranted not to
SMOKE from the time your manhood
takes possession. Respect the body
don't over work, oyer rest, or over love
it, and never debase it, but be able to
lay down when you are done with it a
well worn but not a misused thing.
Meantime, treat it at least as well az
you would your pet horse. or hound,
and, my word for it, though it will not
Jump to China at a bound, you'll find it
a most excellent thing to have-espeeial-
ly in the country"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ABDULLAH PAsHA, the last obstinate
Egyptian, has surrendered, and Damietta
has been occupied by the British.
THE damage by the recent floods in
Italy and Austria amounts to 100000
forins. Tren. and Verona were submerged,
and many bridges were swept away.
SECRETARY TELLER has decided that
Indian police may be furnished with re-
volvers for the better enforcement of theiI
duties. No firearms, however, will be al
| lowed the Indians.
L. S. WILSON, teller of the Fourth
hotel in East Saginaw, Mich, the other
night, from an overdose OF chloral taken to
alleviate sick headache.
MAJOR PHIPPs, the defaulting Super
intendent of the Philadelphia (Pa.) Aims
house, has been arrested in Canada. His
wife was with him, and he was passing un-
der the name of j. d. Thompson. An IN
dctment for forgery awaits him.
THOMAS TURNER, a well-known farm
er near Galena, H., was thrown from a
buggy and fatally injured the other evening.
| The accident was the result or practical
joke by some unknown person, who I'M
snapped the lines from the bits OF Turner's
horse and hitched them to the names.
BEN GooDsoN, aged As, and Rebecca,
his daughter, were killed by lightning, at
Bryant, Ind, during a recent storm. Isaac
Saunders was prostrated, but he will prob
ably recover.
HALF of the village of Grand Meadow,
Minn, has been fired by tramps. Business
is entirely suspended there till the insurance
adjusters make their investigation.
GEORGE DEvERs, farmer near
White Sulphur, KY, was fatally shot Dy
Marshal G. A. Cole, of Georgetown, the
other night. George and his brother were
under the influence, and attacked the Mar
shaI when he ordered them to subside.
RIVAL base ballers batted each other
at Bordentown, n. j., the other afternoon.
Several were seriously injured and others
were locked up.
Two policemen had little practice
| in New York station-house on the 18th.
Officer Henderson. who had been drinking,
pounded officer Hogan with club and
| tried to finish him with the contents of a
revolver.
Ross, the railway ticket sharp, failed
to appear at Independence, Mo-, forfeiting
his 81, 80 bond.
THE body of Samuel Voght, Ger
man laborer, was found in the river at Ham,
ilton, Ohio, the other day, with bullet
hole in the head. When last seen alive he
had 81 900 in his pockets, and was about to
return to the fathersnd. OF course the
money was gone.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
PITH AND POINT.

1t is said q cornet player in Berlin
burst a blOod-vessel trying to sound a
Wagnerian double note. 1t IS comfort
ing to know that Wagner's is to be the
music of the future. LoeOeU Citizen.
Professor Huxley estimates the take
of herring in the North Sea at 3,O00,-
100000. Before relying on Huxley's es-
innate we would like to know whether
he saw the fish or took the statement of
the fishermen.-BOstOn Post.
douglass Autz, of Norwich, fell un-
der a moving train he was trying to
board. When the train passed Douglass
arose, uninjured, with his cigar in his
mouth And yet there are people who
claim smoking to be injurious.-D0n-
bury NeOs.
A new nurse maid had been engaged
for the family of John Leech. On her
appearing in the nursery she was thus
addressed by Master Leech: "Nurse,
papa says [ am one of those children
that can be managed by kindness, and
I'll trouble you to fetch some sponge
cakes and oranges at once. ~ Chicago
Tribune.
"A salt mine has just been discovered
in Australia which is believed to be
more than two thousand years old IT'S
good thing it was a salt mine, or it
would have kept half so long. Now,
there are some silver mines in America,
for instance, that haven't lasted more
than three months after the assessments
gave out.-Burltngton HaUkeye.
Some men have tact. Said the
bridegroom who didn't wish either
to offend his bride or die Of internal
disturbance: eMy dear, this bread looks
delicious; but it is the first you have
ever made. / can not think of eating
it, but will preserve it to show to our
children in after years as sample OF
their mothers skill and deftness. Dos
ton Post.
Plantation phi o3ophy-Remember,
Young man, dat de best frien' yer's got
on dis earth is better frien' ter himself
den he is ter you. Pay no attention ter
man by de boasts what he makes.
Thunder doan all de time tell oh COM
in rain. Doan turn a man outen
de ranks Of spectability case he's cow
ard. A hound dog amt much on de
fight, but he's mighty useful animal.
While Nature was foolin' away
her time paintin' different colors an
stripes on de horns OBJ de Jack snappers
an odder bugs, doan see why she
didn't contrive some easier way fur a
chile to cut teeth.-Ar69nsGs 1raveter.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Scientific men in Japan are discuss
ing the possibility of utilizing the in
ternal heat of the earth.
1t is claimed in Boston that every
building in the city available for manu-
featuring purposes is now occupied, and
that suitable sites for other manufac-
tories are in demand.
1t may interest our manufacturers
to learn that the Turkish Council of
State has just authorized the importa-
ton of agriculture, machinery into the
Ottoman Empire free of duty.-Chicago
Journal.
During 1880 Europe produced 203,-
$50 tons of zinc, of which nearly $4,000
tons came from Germany, and about
two-thirds from Upper Silesia. Bel
GUM contributed 65,010 tons, England
$4,000, France 12,715, and Austro Hun
gary 5000.
1t is estimated that no less than
100000 tons of tin plate are annually
used in the United States in the manu-
facture of tin boxes and cans for oys-
ters, and the multitude of various things
known to Gamers. A single New York
firm uses twenty tons of the plate per
day.--N. Y. Times.
1t used to be considered wonderful
thing to engrave the Lords Prayer or
three-cent piece. At the last meeting of
the San Francisco Microscopical Society
the President exhibited an engraving
upon glass plate of the Lords Prayer
so minuteiy executed that on the same
scale nine copies of the entire Bible
could be produced within the space of
square inch.-St. Louis Globe
The improved Gatling gun, which
is made at Hartford, has been tested at
Sandy Hook by the United States Ord
nance Board with very satisfactory
results. The cartridge feeder works at
an elevation, and Dr.. Gatling holds that
the gun, firing from five hundred to one
| thousand shots minute, will kill men
in intrenchments at any distance from
one hundred to thirty-five hundred
yards.-NeW HaUera Register.
Some of the foreign papers have
reported discovery in photography of
Capt. Bing, Paris. He converts neg
ative into positive in this way: The
back of the negative is covered with
soluble asphalt and then Illuminated
| through the negative. When the eX-
posure is sufficient to make the light
portion insoluble, the remainder of the
asphalt is dissolved away in any usual
| manner, and lastly, the silver negative
is dissolved off with the chloride of
copper and fixing agent.
A Canadian paper says: The duty
Of fumigating greenhouses is such an
unpleasant one that it is often neglected,
to the injury of the plants. A French
horticulturist has made discovery
which will render it unnecessary to use
smoke for the purpose. He finds that
the vapor from boiling tobacco juice is
as efficacious as are the fumes from the
burning weed. The method adopted is
simply to mix a small quantity of juice
in water and evaporate the whole. The
vapor, it is said, kills all the insects in
the house Could not the same plan be
adopted against househies and mosqui-
toes? It's recommendation would be its
cheapness, for the juice could be ex-
pressed from the refuse tobacco which
is now thrown away at the factories.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
A Clerical Error.

Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter, colored.
met with a lively accident last week.
An able-bodied negro called on the
pastor at his residence, and asked for
private consultation, which was
granted.
"Does yer remember eber ter hab
seed me beforep"
81 believes performed de marriage
ceremony on you about six mumfs ago. -
"Jess SO; I'm de berry one you mar
ried to a yaller CONAN. An does you
disremember didn't settle wild yer at
de timer | tole yer [ would wait, an
see how de gal turned out"
Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter was hope
full of getting at least five dollars.
"Well, has come ter settle wild you" :"
continued the husband.
Whangdoodle held out his hand, and
he said he would take anything that was
given him.
81 reckon you will hab ter take what
gibs you, an hain't gwine ter keep
you waitin'," and. reaching out, the
prompt payer hit Whangdoodle in the
eye, humping his head hard against the
wall behind him. "Dat ar CONAN you
married me to hab done" (whack
whackD ''run off wid-take dat" Gift
ing him from the ground on the toe of his
booG ''done run off wild anudder man.
OATS de kind oh work you does for a
man, when he asks yer to tie de knot.
I'll teach yer to lam yer trade" (Kick
whack! bangD
The betrayed husband kept up that
kind of gymnastic exercise for twenty
minutes, and by every whack and kick
he enumerated what he had lost.
Z" She has done blasted my life, an
stole my dollar razor strap-take dat.
Dem las three kicks was to pay for my
stovepipe hat what cost me four dollars,
what can't be found, and Use gwine tel
bust your nose to make up for my
busted heart Mex time you will tic
de knot SO hit won't come undid!''
(Whack.)
He was finally dragged away from the
wrecked pastor, and now the next set
tlement he will have to make will be
with the recorder, who probably under
stands his business better than the un-
fortunate preacher did his.-Isras Stft-
mas
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1882

day. The murderer escaped, but two hun.
dred men went after him. The murder is
attributed solely to the bitterness of the po-
! litical struggle.
AT Niagara Falls, the other evening,
a man entered the gate at Prospect Park
and Informed two ladies that he was about
to commit suicide. He leaped into the rap
ids, but was lassoed just as he reached the
brink of the falls. He spent the night in a
cell.
ANTON PELATA, of Pittsburgh, Pa /,
awoke the other morning to find his babe
dead in bed with large black cat sitting on
Its breast. The Coroner held an inquest,
and the jury formally declared the cat to be
the destroyer of the infant.
! THE British man-of-war Phoenix went
on the rocks off Prince Edward Island and
was totally wrecked. No lives lost.
A STORM at Montreal caused the burn
ing OF La Prairie barracks, which originally
cost the imperial government 100000.
THE Western express on the Boston &
Albany Railway was ditched near Spring
field, Mass, on the 18th. The engineer,
fireman and brakeman were severely in
jured. A rail had been placed across the
| track.
ALoNzo CASH, aged 48, shot and
NOR tally wounded his wife, Minnie, aged IT,
near Dermansville, N. Y, on the 18th, and
then killed himself.
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON was killed and
two others were stunned by lightning, at
Defiance, Ohio, Sept. II.
Mrs. MEENoG, of Keokuk, Iowa, used
coal oil in kindling a fire, the other day,
and was fatally burned. She ran through
| the streets toward the river, but before
reaching the water some one threw piece
of carpet around her and extinguished the
flames.
The Maverick National Bank Of Bos-
ton, Mass, was recently yictimized to the
extent of nearly Sc, 900 on a raised draft.
The Postmaster at Socorro, New
Mexico, has been arrested. He is y, 300
short in his accounts.
NINE. EMELINE LAURENT, who has
! been trying to starve herself to death in New
York City, accuses lawyer named Elliot
who has been arrested, with stealing from
her title deeds to some property.
OENEN lISlSHb CdIo ellIO oil OilS iHt
were wrecked at Mantle, H., the other
night. Two men were hurt. A brakeman
| left the switch open.
BALTHAsAR GRUEN, a leading Ger
man Socialist, hanged himself in the prison
| at Hanau the other day.
j. FL. SHERRY, recently of the firm Of
Squire. Sherry & Galusha, Troy, N. Y,
killed himself on the 18th. AID. Tucker sent
a bullet through his brain. at Reynoldsburg,
Ohio, on the same day. Financial embar-
rassment.
FIVE weeks ago daughter of Corne-
Illus Murphy, of Cincinnati, left home to
visit married sister in that city. Inquiries
in all directions and advertisements in the
papers have failed to yield the slightest trace
of her whereabouts. She was betrothed to
a restaurant proprietor in Chicago, and left
behind her deposit Of $685. 900 in her own
name,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

GRATZ BROWN, who has been speak
unanimous in favor of prohibitory legisla-
ton, many of the largest Democratic coun-
ties being in favor of enforced temperance.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

THE international rifle match at
croodmoor resulted in victory for the
pri,isb team at every range. the total score
boiro 1878 to 1906.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

THE flight of French Canadians to the
United States is subject which has received
due consideration at Ottawa, and the Gov
ernorGeneral has expressed a willingness
TO assist in colonizing them in the North
west.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

THE Greek Minister of Foreign At
fairs has issued a circular saying If the
Porte does not Immediately surrender the
four disputed points on the frontier Greece
will resume hostilities.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

1oRxE AND LOUISE visited the Chi
nese theater and restaurant IN San Fran
o;,co and sailed for Victoria.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

YELLOW FEVER rs increasing in Mex
ico but dying out in Texas. At Pensacola
The disease does not perceptibly abate.
Nearly half the cases have proved fatal
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

THE Indian scare in the Southwest
has been shown to be delusion. A small
band of Cheyennes were hunting in Western
Kansas, but no depredations have been
cnmmitted.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

TIE verdict in the case OF Miner and
pordoll. starrouters, has been set aside,and
tbey have been granted new trial.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

THE passenger steamer Asia was lost
in Lake Huron during a gale few days ago.
Only two survivors are reported. Fully one
hundred persons are believed to have gone
down with the vessel,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

MYSTERIOUS malady has appeared
IN q railway camp near San Francisco, Cal.
MANY of the officers and laborers have been
,arostratsd. 1t is attributed to bad tea.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

Mrs. MELVILLE, the wife of Engineer
Melville Of the Jeanette Arctic Expedition,
on seeing her husband for the first time
since his return, was completely prostrated
by excitement, and is now in a critical con-
dition. She has long been the victim of a
nfTVOUs cOmnlaint
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

BEN BUTLER. is certain to be nomi-
mated by the Democrats for Governor Of
Massachusetts,, having secured the delegates
from nearly every ward I'm Boston. He is
credited with the declaration that he should
enter the campaign in good faith.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
A Summary of Important Events.

BrN HILL, JR., writes to the Gov
ernar of Georgia that seat in the Senate is
b,rond his aspirations.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

WHEN the Chilian forces evacuated
Tarma, large majority Of the Peruvian
families accompanied them for fear of dep
relations by guerrillas. 1t is stated that
within five hours body of three thousand
Indians poured in, and pilaged and burned
the town.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

LORD DUFFERIN has informed the
Porte that the military operations of the
British in Egypt were over, and England
was about to withdraw portion of her
troops. He left it TO the Sultan to decide
whether it was now necessary to sign the
Anglo Turkish military convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

GENERAL WoLsELEY telegraphed
from Cairo on the 18th: s'The war is over.
Send no more men from England. 1 have
been received here with open arms by all
classes. The soldiers are glad to return to
their homes" Ten thousand Egyptians sur.
rendered. Arab Pasha and Toulba Pasha
were under guard.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

IN the International rowing contest at
London the Hillsdale crew took the lead of
the Thames Club. Half a mile from the
starting point serious foul occurred, but
me Hillsdales got three lengths ahead, when
Captain Terwiliger's slide broke, which
disabled the Americans, the British beating
BY fourteen seconds.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

a WASHINGTON correspondent of the
New York Post says "the District Attor-
hey' acting upon the information Of Fore
man Dickson, will issue warrants for the ar
rest OF Brewster Cameron and Henry A.
bowen to answer to the charge of attempt
inS 10 brlbe juror. Merrick is busily en-
Eaged IN getting his information into shape
70 prevent the District Attorney from act
ins' 50 we are evidently on the brink OF a
'ery unpleasant scandal, involving charges
Jury"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

NhcENT Congressional nominations
Tp Tppuoilcan-George r. Davis for the Third
n;' William Fl. Cullen in the Eighth
Ois' oa'' Richard Guenther in the Sixth Wis
r UH,in' colonel James Atkins and Tomlinson
,rh,o tounSon In the First Georgia District,
5eo' o,,,: 70 The decision of the National Exc
S,r. Sc committee, and Louis j. Sauer in the
m m louisiana. Democratic-Jewett D..
H. NSigy IN the Second New Hampshire, Will
Gu Gu H. Neece In the Eleventh Illinois,
siles .. Willets in the Eighth Michigan,
pu roindexter Dunn and Judge j. h.
eIs IN Arkansas. The Prohibitionists
Olniuated Z. w. Chain In the Second Wis
uonsln, and Rev. P. N. MINER in the
Twelfth Illinois.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
Menger Hotel Arrivals

We Fnedlander, Fort Clark; A i Carrier
Atlanta; T II f Daniel, Van de Saude, Jos
d Fauen, W S Pollock, Miss Cook, VI
Hyde, A G Mcqueen, II H Bens, A Rash
coe. A " Robinson, T O Lamar, n !; J I
Johnson, { G Johnson, Cincinnati; J Duval,
Baltimore; J E Price, Texas; N J Kitchen,
Trenton; J II Regg, Fort Worth; W 6 Reid
and wife, BIanco: J a and Mrs Martin, Mrs.
H. G. Horton, Seguin; W McFadden Mrs. "
c AveT. Beaumont; Edison, Mobile; T {
Bassett, G Parker, Waukegan: A Iorston, NJ
Mcclellan. St Louis: J w Or, Texas, ; &
YokAy. D E Freine, Ohio; A y Anderson,
Chicago: " z Weeks, Washington.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
Religious.

St. Luke's (EpiscopaD corner Leona and
Zavala streets, Sunday school ego a. m. Ser
vice and celebration of Holy Communion II
n. m.
St. Johns Chapel (Fpiscopal) Austin street,
near Sunset depot. Sunday school 3 p. m'
service pm.
Trinity NJ. E. church, avenue c, near Hous.
ton street: Services at II a. m. and 7:3o p.
m tomorrow, by the pastor, Rev. j.. A.
Kerr. Sabbath school at $50 p. M, COL X.
NJ. Moore, superintendent. 1t will give us
great pleasure to welcome our friends and es-
pecially strangers in the city, to these services.
Regular services at the So!edad street Meth
odist church, south, w. J. Young, pastor.
Prea ching at II a. m. and 7:3o p. IN. Sunday
school at 9:3o a. m. Morning subject self
Authorization Of Christianity" Evening
subject: blindness of our Rulers" Public
invited; seats free.
Madison square Presbyterian chuach SER
vices at Odd Fellows building Tomorrow.
Preaching by pastor, VIM. Howell buchanan,
at ii O'Clock a. M, and prayer meeting at 4
p. m. Public invited.
Divine services at the Macedonia Mission
airy Baptist church, tomorrow, corner Live
Oak and Crockett streets Sabbath school at
9 a. M; preaching at 8 p. m. and Sp. m. Sub
ject for night: The History of the Devil. Pub
lie invited.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
Death At Hofd'S Hotel

NJ. Sg2urney Barker died this morning at
O.; il Hor5:s hotel. from consumption.
The deceased was il his 3oth year, unmar-
ned and The son Of Mr. Abraham Barker, Of
ne firm II Barker Bros, bankers, Of Philadel-
PIMA. lie came here il November last &C
cyrupanled ~ his parents. He Was then ID
very Tad uealth and Tor : time he improved,
Du, l11.r5y ma been sinking and this morn
ing PASSED away.
lis remains NJ. * :aken 70 Philadelphia
fyr lu;e~rneut ~ Mrnday. ana NT. and Mrs.
Barks, VII accymIany them.
During then sag Bf aDd Mrs Barker have
made many irlzni is, Sbo VII doublssS Syn
palillze with them II lhe,1 yefeayeueBL
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
AUCTION: AUCTJONti
No ~ Ipsoya street, Near the Alamo
Plaza ssn A ut0Dlo, IeI2s

Messrs. II. Phelps b son have received ~
struc:iOns u Seu a auction I'd M0nday next,
March 9th, VIZ a 10 o'ciDck (sharp) the
household furniture and effects the property d
Mr.. X. L. Cummings, comprising bedsteads
with and without d'apery. spring and other
mattresses. bed hnen. quilts and comforts,
feather ana cotton pillows, walnut and painted
bureaus, washslandS and ware, walnut and
painted tables, cans-seat chairs, rocking chairs,
t0iIe, mirrors, carpets, % yaidS u hall floor
cloth. striking clock. large and small pictures,
vases and ornaments, quilting frame, lamps
and lpDterns, cpVkiDg and other stoves with
u4ensiis and pipeiog. wash tubs, clothes bask-
tets. aathealers, buckets, &c, BE, and many
Other lots TOO numerous 20 mention. u
Dated GoI ". Houston street, San Antonio.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
Grenet's store.

We hear, on good authority, that after stock
taking the whole of Grenet's stock will be
sold to the best advantage, and the business
closed.
What will then be done with the Alamo? 1t
seems to us that such historic building should
belong to the city, and should be preserved
being made into museum or something of
that kind has been regarded as disgrace that
a building so famous in the history OF Texas,
and watered as it were with the blood OF our
heroes, should be kept as store house, and
now there is an opportunity to rescue it from
the degradation to it and to the citIzcns, that
opportunity should not be neglected.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
A Wise Resolve.

We hear that Frenchman going home the
other evening in state OF happy fullness in
in which his balance was with difficulty re-
tanned. Suddenly the norther took off his hat.
Walking up to it he made fruitless effort to
get it; and then addressed it as follows: eli
pick you up, fall down (hic). If fall down
you no pick me up (hic), l leave you.' And
in disgust he wendell his was homeward.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04
Arrival At Vance Hotel.

F Deck, Grove Ranch; II 5 Morgan, Bos-
ton: J Fraun, Huntsville; c W Thompson.
Austin: d W Duffy, St Louis: W Mills, La
redo; c a Peterson, ST Louis: Thos Wann. J
F Thompson, Houston; w c Hudgins, La
rtdo II and Mrs Polk, Caldwell; " Redus.
IIondo; T A Wright, Brunswick: Z W CARD
ner. O d Byron, agent; 5 T Norton, I Rae
Brown, LoRon, Eng; ! E McCIay, Boerne;
w A Kaynaud, Austin: George Morgan,
Houston; " Brown, Leon River.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-04

W. f. Friedlander, Of Fort Clark, post
trader in that city, is at the Menger.
w. G.. Reid, Of Blanco, sunset contractor,
accompanied by Mrs. Reid, is at the Mengcr
hotel.
DR.. r. J. Breckenridge, Of Austin, presi-
dent of the First National bank, in that city, is
quartcred at the Menger hotel.
S. T. F. Norton, accompanied by I. Rae
Brown, have arrived al the Vance hotel from
London.