davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
MAIOENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Opening of the Young Womans Friendly Home---Annual
Meeting of the Day Nursery Board---Freneh Art
Attalie Claire's Lover---0n Dit

as well as to the artists assisting at the
concert. Thanks were also returned TO
President Plough, fora carload of stove
wood, and to Mr.. Cutler for paints.
The treaSurer'S report showed the
following figures: Cash on hand and
receipts in cash, $S66.92; disbursements,
S747.95; case in treasury, SllS.97. These
figures do not begin to represent the
actual cost of running the nursery, for
no cash account can be kept of the
valve of donations of oatmeal, crackers,
etc. These donations will reach easily
into the hundreds; and so the actual
cost of maintaining the institution is
not represented in the cash outlay. Inc
number of children has greatly IN
creased during the year. as shown by
these figures: May, Psi; June, 209;
July, 347: August. 423; September, 497;
October, S4l; November. 25S; 0ecem-
Der, $50; January, 2l2; February. pa; ;
March, 407; April, 39l. The average
monthly attendance was 500.
The most important matter discussed
was the necessity of securing other
quarters for the nursery before the
coming of hot weather. in the base
ment of the Relief society, where
it is now located, there is not
nearly room enough tor the increased
number of children left there daily;
and ranging in age from few months
to eight years. The ventilation is far
from good and in hot weather the heat
Is intOIerable, with so many sweating
urchins twisting and wrggling about
under the feet Of the matron and nurse,
the space being SO confined.
The secretary stated that more money
will be needed this year than hereto
fore. if the society is compelled to lease
a new place and begin to pay rent. 1t
is earnestly hoped that some property
owner i'll the downtown district will
make tender Of a mOderatesized
house to them, rent free, or at nOml-
nal rent. The mothers have not words
in which TO express their thanks for the
care their children are obtaining at so
small a cost, and the personal interest
the board is taking in the poor women
who leave their babies here while they
are at work is beginning to tell in the
hOmeS.'
1878 Creedmore Suits, The Boston,
W., I-N,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Mrs. Clara 6. Carleton, Mrs. Jenkins
colleague, has had a rather remarkable
history. Her father was the late Bishop
Snow, of Salt Lake City. One of the
requirements of the Mormon church for
the admission Of women into paradise is
that they shall marry, and Miss Snow,
who seemed dilatory about the matter,
was cited to appear before board of
elders and urged to marry. The elders
said: Miss Snow, do you not want to
be an angel in heaven?" She replied:
Il would rather be a good woman on
earth than all angel in heaven"
Miss Snow had met Mr.. Carleton, a
young gentle, and become engaged to
him, but owing to the opposition of the
Mormon church to such marriages, he
was obliged to leave Utah without her.
Twenty years later, after the death of
Bishop Snow had removed the last o.
stacle to the marriage, the two lovers
renewed their vows, and in 1888 were
married. Mrs. Carleton is highly edu-
Gated. She studied law and was admit
ted to practice i'll the Utah courts. Her
home is at billiard, IN Western Wyo-
ming, where her husband las large
stock interests.
Mrs. jenkins is strong supporter of
Harrison for the nomination. The
choice of Mrs Carleton is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

At the Clarendon-W. j. Flynn, Staples;
Charles Ratrnger, Miles City: +. X. hoge,
Staples; Charles Langley, Emery, $. d.
At the Windsor. G. Williams, Boston
j. A. Keeps Winona; A. II. Westford, New
York; j. II. Gagely, Johnstown, Pa; A.
Rosecrans. Chicago.
Al the Merchants'-M. W. Kelly, Owatonna
W. b. Parsons, Dodge Center; w. Is. Parsons,
Dodge Center; NJ. B. Mills. Moorhead; NJ.
W. Public, Winnipeg; r. c. Mitchell. Du-
luth; II. L. Williams, Spokane; N. b. Thay-
er. Duluth.
Hotel Metropolitan-Mrs. Fuller and sister,
Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. IL. II. CoKer and
daughter, Chicago; W.CJames, Park Rapids
Mrs Fitch Gilbert Eau Claire; +. II. Brewster,
Mingusville, Mont; j. II. Jacobson, Boston;
j. Schneider, Milwaukee.
Hotel Sherman-Jacob Meyer, Buffalo, N q.
Y; Vern joiner, Dtrand, Wis; Henry A.
Zobel, Chicago; William r. Sanborn, Chi
eago; g. r. Barney. Sanborn. Ia; L. Langers
Pepin, Wis: S. l.. Weller, Mansion, Wis;
c. Ii. kleist, Reynolds, Ind; y. c. Wing,
city.
At the Ryan - E. B. Caldwell, Grand
Rapids; j. Ii. Iglehart, Annapolis, VI. D.; A.
E. Bronson Cleveland; j. IL. Mason, Bos-
ton; W. F. Myers and wife, Wells; j. j.
Cromwell. Philadelphia; W. Julian Dapray,
Washington, D. c.; George c. Howe, Duluth ;
Charles r. Howard, Chicago; Gustav Will
Jams Cincinnati,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Judge Kerr has filed an order in the cause
of James W. Tufts against Karl simmons, in
which he DEGREES that the defendant is emit
tied to an offset of $50 as damage to his prop
cover over and above the Offset the sum of
ST.. 20.
The two cases of Kellogg, johnson & Co
and of McKibben & Co. against Silver &
GoItstein were tried by Judge Otis without a
Jury. The suits were for goods sold. judy
ment was ordered III favor of the first-named
plaintiff for $50 and in the other case for
S235
Judge Egan has filed an order in the cause
of Oramel A. Richardson against Erviu c.
Mclean, George Il. McCammOn and The
Ramsey County Land and Loan Company,
in which he directs judgment in favor of
Richardson for s., 300.
Ida Korte has renewed hS- action against
the c. G. Lewis Coal company and others to
recover SIC, 800 for injuries sustained in fall
ing through a coal hole in the sidewalk in
front of the Astoria hotel in May, 1888.
Charles H. Houlton was given verdict of
$500 against William r. Hawthorne, but as
to Albert Gervais it was found that he has nc
right to recover. The action was for breach
of a real estate contract.
Judge Egan is engaged in trying the two
cases of Nicholas Goss against Charles 81.
Boardman, brought to recover money on
promissory notes.
Rudolph F. Fritschie has begun an action
against Ella V. Fish and Edward Lay to fore
close mechanics lien on lot in White
Bear.
Judge Egcn granted Narcisse Gigvere a
divorce from Marie Gigvere because of deser
ton for more than three years.
Pr. Fitzgibbons suit against A. j. Hoban
ct al, was heard yesterday by Judge Egan
and taken under consideration.
Paul Bertram was found guilty of larceny
yesterday and the jury, owing to his youth.
recommended mercy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

ans Friendly association. And such Il
charming home it is going 10 be!
There are twelve rooms in the hoSpIt-
able OLD mansion selected for this home,
all beautifully papered or tinted. The
house itself is tine-l looking white brick,
set in handsome grounds, $50 feet
square. The lawn is in splendid con-
dition, the back yard being nicely ter
raced, and there are porcheS and veran-
daS galore, where the tired girls may
swing i'll their EammockS at ease after
the toll of tile day behind the counter Is
ended. The home and the location are
QniIe Ideal;
And the new board cOngratulates itself
on its good fortune in securing Snch a
place for the low sum of $50 per month,
partly furnished. The halls are hand
sOmelv carpeted with heavy Brussels,
and in an upper chamber is very hand
some bedroom suit of heavy, Old-1ash-
toned black walnut, marble topped. The
rooms are nearly all carpeted. but there
will have to be few cheap ingram rugs
or mating purchased to complete this
part of the furnishing. There IS glo-
riouS lack of other furniture yet, but
these good people do not expect to get
everything in 4 day; and they do hope
10 lGCClNC Iiuiil OQN OlAS VI III AANNAO
from time TO time, as their friends may
find it convenient TO hand down stray
pieces that have been laid aside in their
own homes. There are seven large
sleeping rooms, above stairs, which will
amply accommodate two girls in each
when occasion demands. On the main
floor there are two large parlOrs,
a reception room and fine dining
room. with a large and convenient scnl-
lery in the rear, to say nothing of the
wine cellar. which last is luxury that
the Young Women's Friendly will find
small use for. Mrs. Lichtenberger's
face was
Fairly Radiant
with delight, that was reflected in the
countenances of all the girls, big and
little, who have become so dear to her
in the past three years. There were
other kind friends there, helping to
serve the sandwiches, coffee and ices,
and the kitchen table began TO look like
the back room of a grocery story after
a while. so rapidly did the pound"
parcels loom up; and so. after many
discOuragementS. the Friendly associa-
ton, that started i'll so small a way that
Mrs. Lichtenberger's left hand was
actually in the dark as to the doings of
the right member, has home Of its
own, where a great and grand work for
the young women will 20 forward under
more suspicious circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Wyoming Women Who Will At
tend Their First National Con-
VentiOn.
About one-third of the vote in Wy
Oming is cast by women. Woman's
suffrage has been an institution IN that
state since 1869. the passage of the bill
being secured in the first territorial
legislature by William Fl. Bright, who is
now departmental clerk at Washing
ton. The Republican state convention
is the first political gathering that the
women have taken an active part i'll,
and the election of two women alter
mates to the national convention is an
indication of the place women will soon
occupy in the politics of that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Judge Kelly and jury are engaged
in trying the personal injury case of
Sarah J. Galway against the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway company.
The sutton was standing on the station
express train was passing. A sack of
mail was pitched off while the train was
in rapid motion, striking her about the
knees, knocking her down and produc-
ing injuries that have disabled her per-
manently. This was about a year ago,
and she is so crippled yet that she can
scarcely walk with the aid Of crutches.
She was brought into court yesterday
upon all invalid'S chair. She asks Tor
S25, 125 damages. A dray man, who saw
the accident, said the mail bag not only
knocked Mrs. Galway down, but
knocked man clear off the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Photographers

oRRIs HUNT, Is E. 9TH. Open Sunday.
Pianos and Organs.
S. w. RAUDENBUSH, Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
FINLEY,s NEW BERTH.
Reported Slated as Traffic Man.
aCer of the Omaha.

aver Ol LDt OHlduds
CHICAGO, May 17.-Stiil another re-
port has been launched concerning W..
w. Finley, whose resignation as chair
man of the Western Passenger associa-
ton takes effect next Friday. 1t is now
said, with a good deal of poSitiveness,
that Mr.. Finley has accepted the posi-
ton of traffic manager of the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis IL Omaha road,
and will assume the duties of that office
June l. The place has been vacant for
two years or more, since the veteran. f.
B. Clark, resigned it on account of ill
health, but it is said that the business
of the road has grown to such proper
tons of late that the company has been
casting about fora strong man to fill
the position. ,,.'s' r s'ld''s,a.s. ::
The story goes that the place was Of
fered to Mr.. Finley on the recommends
ton of w. H.. Newman, third vice
president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern. These two men have been warm
friends since MIR. Newman was general
freight agent and Mr.. Finley was as
sistant general freight agent of the
Texas & Pacific. Mr.. Newman has the
highest opinion of his former associates
ability as traffic man, and as the
Omaha line is part of the Chicago IL
Northwestern system, it will not be sur
prising if this story proves to be the
true one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Is the Rate the Maple Leaf
Will Make for Parties OF
Ten or More.
Other Roads, While Opposed,
Are Certain to Follow
the Lead.
Traffic Men Fear No Bad Ef-
feet From Decision Of SUI
preme Court.
Ex-Chairman Finley Slated
as Traffic Manager Of the
Omaha.

CHICAGO, NAV 17.-Now that the su-
preme court of the United States has
decided that the railroads may make
party rates without violating the inter
state commerce law, the Chicago. st.
Paul & Kansas City road will renew its
application, made some time ago to the
Western Passenger association, for au-
thorlty to establish rate of two cents Il
mile for parties of ten or more travelling
in. a body. Some of the Western lines
are opposed to party rates, but there is
no doubt that if one line adopts them
the rest will follow suit. and that the
privileges enjoyed by theatrial COM
paneS prior to the adverse ruling OF the
interstate commerce commission, will
be restored on ali the roads in the coun-
try.
1t is not expected by traffic officials
that the supreme court decision Will
have any effect Oh freight rates. The
railroads have never ceased to make a
lower rate per 100 pounds for carload
shipments than for the same freight in
less than car lots, and the commission
has held that this could be done with
out discrimination. 1t is admitted, how
ever, that the question may possibly
arise whether lower rate may be given
to the shipper of 100 carloads than to
the shipper of a dozen carloads. and at
least one railroad man processes to be-
lieve that the result will be a scaling OF
rates on this basis.
But as party rates are not new
thing few people anticipate any more
trouble from their restoration than may
have existed when they were formerly
in force. Under the agreement OF the
Western Passenger association they
cannot be restored in that territory
without the unanimous approval of the
members. This fact may cause friction
when the question is put to vote, and
it may even cause the Chicago, st. Paul
d Kansas City road to withdraw from
the association, since that company,
now that the legal restrictions are re-
moved, is anxious to adopt party rates
with the least possible delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Mrs. Therese A. Jenkins, of Chey-
enne, one of the alternates, is daugh-
ter of Peter Parkinson, of Fayette
county, Wisconsin. She was educated
at the Wisconsin university at Madison.
In the year 1877 she came to Wyoming,
where she was married to j. F. Jenkins.
a merchant of Cheyenne. She has three
children. Mrs. jenkins has never held
office, but has taken an active part in
politics and public affairs. At the state
hood celebration held in Cheyenne in
1890 she delivered fine Grafton, eclips-
ing the efforts of any OF the male speak
ers on the occasion. In November last
she spoke on w0man's suffrage before
the w. c. L. y. national convention at
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
FRANCES BIG ARMY.
Lord Dufferin Reports on Its In
crease.

LONDON, May 17.-Lord Dufferin,
British ambassador at Paris, has sent to
the foreign Office report showing the
enormous increase of the French army
since 1870. The French army then COM
.prised 1856 battaions of infantry, 1856
squadrons of cavalry and 2S4 batteries
in the field and GO in the fortresses. The
sappers numbered 81 companies. The
French army now includes 5S2 battalions
OF infantry, 42S squadrOns of cavalry,
1874 field batteries and 81 fortress bat
teries, besides SO companies of sappers.
Moreover. each regiment has fourth
battalion, and there is large territorial
army. He said the condition of the
military force and of the defenses is
unsurpassed, and that they are well
worth the cost of bringing them up TO
their present standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
. RA'R1GHQRST-

HABlGHORST-In st. Paul, Mimi. May IL,
1Sy2. -at5 30 p. M, Florence Henrietta, old
est daughter of Henry and May habigherst,
aged six years. Funeral from the resi-
dence, 327 East Eighth street, Wednesday,
May IS at p. m. Funeral private.
4O'BRIEN-In ST. Paul. on Monday, May II,
at his late residence 495 Broadway, Mich
ael o'Brien, aged. sixty years. Funeral
from above residence at S:3C a. m. Thurs
day. May 10. Services at St. Mary's church
at o'clock Galena (Ill) and, Wabasha
(Mlnn.) papers please copy.
KELLIHER-In St Paul. May H. 1892, at IL rs
a. m, Richard Irving, youngest son of Maj.
John and Hattie Kelliher, aged eighteen
months. Funeral from residence, 166 Sum-
nit avenue, Wednesday. May Is, at $3.50 p.
m. Friends invited.
NORTON-In st. Paul, MIMI May II. $40
am, at his residence. 90 East Ninth street,
/. f: Norton. aged sixty-one years Flu
neral from late residence, Thursday after
noon. May 10. 2:39 D. m. Friends Invited
to attend. Lake City and Boston papers
please copy.
PENNER-In St. Paul. Mimi. John j. Pen
ner. at his residence, No. Ii Wiikin street at
1890 O'Clock, May 16 1892. aged forty-seven
years seven months. Funeral will be held
from residence. Thursday. May 10, 1892, at
O'Clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
Milwaukee papers please copy.
HACHMANN-In st. Paul. Mimi, at the res
idence of her mother, Mrs. Juestave Leue, at
1:15 p. M, May II, 1892, Rosa M, wife of
William f. Hachmann, aged thirty-six
years four months and eight days. Chi.
cago, Ill, and Buffalo, N. Y, papers please
copy.
For Funeral Carriages, $50. Nos. 20 and
Y West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
An Actress Inamorata.

LBERT KANE, the
young man who has
layiShed such fab
ulOuS sums for flow
ers on A t t ali e
lClaire, is a bright
student at Columbia
college; he is, need
less to say, enor-
mously rich, owns
his own yacht and
spends money like
water. He has an
elegant home up on
the Hudson. He pre-
scented Miss Claire
with a wheelbar-
row load of roses so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Of Interest to Fishermen.

The passenger department. of 1.-THE
Burlington" has just issued handy lit
tie circular of interest to all who enjoy a
good days sport. 1t has been compiled
to afford sportsmen information in a
compact form of the various points
along its line where good fishing can be
had. For copy of circular, information
as to time of trains, rates, hotel accom-
mediation, etc.. call at city ticket offices
In st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
w. J. @. KENYON, &. P. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
cAUGHT4iN COURT.
The Suit of the Kittson Estate
Against Drapery Firm.

The Suit OF the kittsOn Estate
Against a Drapery Firm.
The action of the executor of-the Kilt
son estate against Finch. Van Slyck,
Young & Co. is being tried before Judge
Otis without jury. The action was
begun to recover $1,000. as interest on
capital invested by the late Norman W..
Kittson as silent partner in the firm
named. The sum put in by Commodore
Klttson was 100000. When the old firm
was succeeded by the present firm this
capital was not returned to the Kittson
estate all at once, but Was paid in sew
eral sums. The executor claim that
interest shonld be paid on. the amounts
remaining after making the several
partial payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
BiIIy's Toilsome Future

DANTzIC, May 1.-THE provincial
diet of East Prussia last evening gave a
banquet in honor of Emperor William.
His majesty declared he would always
promote the welfare of the province.
In the course of his speech he said:
MAY the SONS of this country accept pa
tiently whatever Providence has in store
for them and await with confidence the
results which the emperor will achieve
in the course of his toilsOme future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

tIOIIHOUo IIIdI II CUuIU oCdICtIy tHItI
the door. This floral offering cost cool
thousand; it cost Miss Claire many
thousands, as she lost her position on
account of Miss Lillian RusSelPS jeal-
ousy of this superb and roseate souve-
mir. In Boston the enamored young
man was not allowed to exhibit his floral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
No Hope for the Wolcow.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE Cas-
plan sea steamer Alexander WoIcow
left Persian port for Baku toward the
end of March. No doubt is now enter
tanned that she fOundered in a hurri-
cane which occurred on the both of
March. and her $50 passengers are given
I'D as lost,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

New YORK. May IA long confer
ence of parties identified with the Rich
mond Terminal system was held today
in President Oakman's Office, and at the
meeting several propositions were made
in connection with new steps for the
reorganization, but no information in
regard to the propositions was given
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
HUSTLING FOR HOGS.
Chicago Packers and Commission
Men Lock Horns.

CHICAGO, May IA lively contest
began today at the stoekyards here be-
1--WE en- some of the larger packers On
one side and number of commission
men on the other. The packers an
nounced an intention to buy hogs only
in original lots from the country, the
reason given being that the system of
sorting and moving hogs around the
yards resulted in too large percentage
of bruising and Overheating. The COM
mission men say the move is only a
ruse of the packers to gain control of
the Eastern shipping trade in the live
animals as well as the product, which
the packers already have. According to
the commission men the shippers have
been getting the bulk of the choice
grades. Very few spectators bought
any hogs today, owing to the upcer-
tainty of the situation.
ProIyou Prnc ;ClOthipp THE RncT0N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Many Farms

Are yet open for settlement on the Sis
seton Reservation. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway is the only
line running trains into the Reservation.
Trains leave st. Paul at 500 a. IN. and
6:15 p. IN. Leave Minneapolis at $50 a.
m. and 700 p. m. For further particu-
lars apply to the Company's Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Place for Monetary Talk.

BRUSSELS, May 1.-THE Belgian
government has been unofficially in
formed of the desire of the United
States government that the interna-
tonal monetary conference be held in
Brussels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
11:30; W., Eos.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train E., 12:02; W, 12:05: to Dale, y 30.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park TO Cretin avenue. Last car, 1904.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis Last car, 11:12.
HAMLINE = SMITH PARK. LAST
car. I'D -
wABAsHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis Last ear,
E., 10:49; w., Il: 20.
RICE. AND CONCORD FRONT TO
Maryland. Last car, e., II 10; W., 1875.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION = RICE
to Front. Last car, W., II III; e., I:43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue to Geranium. Last car,
E., 81; W., IL 81.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car E., II :33; W.. II :23.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO = LAST
car e. 1900: W., 1l:l0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18

Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, May 17.-At New York
hotels: st. Paul.W. ii. Barrick, Grand
Union; Il. Schtfman, Union Square;
&. C. Johnson, Imperial; NJ. f. Kahn,
Barrett. Minneapolis, j. &. Haslet;
Continental; w. ID. Lowry, Holland; g..
+. Care, Grand. Duluth, Z. ID. Knapp,
Westminster.