davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-13

This action OF the police led to severe rebuk es
from the Judges Tho crimes were more
widely separated than those Of WhltechapeL
though all were in Essex. Tho authorities
admit that they are completely bafled in all
three cases
The failure Of the miners strike seems a-
ready assured. Tho number OF men now idle
is more than 100000. but the miners OF
Scotland. Northum berland. and Durham will
not Join the strike. The Scottish miners have
received a shilling q day advance. Northum.
berland mon were voting to-day, but the poll
ing up to late in the afternoon shows that o
majority is against the strike. Two.thirds are
necessary for quitting work. Without these
men the etriko cannot succeed. There will DO
serious dispute over their refusal to go out
with the other members OF the Federation.
To-day Is St Grouse Day. and the slaughter
OF the birds on the northern moors beginning
at daylight. was the greatest ever known. The
Queens keepers at Balmoral went out at sun
rise. and sent u box OF birds early to her Maies-
ty ut Osborne. There was not full quorum
in Parliament. so many members were on
tho moors. The killing Of tho birds was so
extensive that railroads were compelled to run
three times the usual number Of trains 90 as 10
carry sportsmen to the north. The birds were
never so numerous.
Lord Dunraven intends to sail for New York
in the Campania on Sept 16. The party will
bo larre. and will include Countess Dunraven
and two daughters. Lord Wolverton. and the
Marquis OF Ormonde. The Valkyrie will proba-
bly, start next Wednesday. Designer Watson
will also go, besides the regular crew.
1t is said that the Cunarder Campania will
be sent back to her builders on the Clyde in
October for extensive improvements. tho nec-
essary strengthening OF tho hull. and other
alterations. which. 1t Is said. will cost about
S30Oo00 1t is believed that the Lucana,
which arrived at Liverpool yesterday. will
provo quite strong enough structurally for her
powerful machinery. She was not run at high
speed on her trial trip. but she behaved well
throughout She will be painted in Liverpool.
make speed trials on the Clyde. and sail for
The sun., 1893-08-13
Mn. cLErEEAND 10 THE popE
n Letter or Conrrntuiniion sent TO Rome
Through Cardinal GIhboh-.

through tnrdthhi Nthboh-.
RoMf. Aug. 12.-The Pope has received the
following letter. which President Cleveland
sent to Cardinal Gibbons:
ENE suTIvE MANSION. WAsuyG7nv
Juno o. 1893. !
r. H' ED,ir,nce CARDINAL Gitb,n.
YoUR EMINENCE: Please permit mo to
transmit through you to his Holiness Leo
NH. my sincere congratulations On the occa-
sion OF the golden Jubilee Of his episcopate.
The pleasure attending this expression OF my
fluctuations Ia much enhanced by tho remem-
brance that his Holiness has always mani
tested lively interest in tho prosperity OF tho
United Statos and great admiration for our
political institutions.
g. / nm glad TO believe that these sentiments
are the natural outGrowth OF the Holy Fathers
solicitudc for the welfare and happiness OF the
masses OF humanity, and his especial sympa-
thy for every effort made to dignity simple
manhood and to promote the moral and social
elevation OF those who toll.
The kindness with which his Holiness
lately accepted n copy Of the Constitution OF
the United States leads me to suggest that. II
It does not seem presumption. 1t would please
me exceedingly to place in his hands book
containing the official papers and documents
written by me during my previous term OF
oflice. Yours very sincerely.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The sun., 1893-08-13

A Posse OF Three Hundred Men In tho Ont
laws StronGhoid-MOre Killing Probable.

Posse OF Three Hundred Men In tho Out
laws StronGhod-More Killing Probable.
MopILF. Aug 12.-Deflnte news has been
received that Lev James. his brother. Kirk
James. and Tooch Bedsole. three OF the no.
torious outlaws OF Meachams Beat, Clarke
county have Leen killed.
Babe Burke. Mack Burke. and Jam es Jordan
OF the gang. were chased into tho swamp. and
Il courier Just from the sceno reports that they
have been captured and killed.
These six men arc the avowed leaders OF the
Meachnm gang OF outlaws. Illicit distiIlers and
counterfeitera. and have terrorized Clarke
and neighboring counties for many years.
The posse. which is composed OF more than
SEQ men. are from the towns OF Jackson.
Whatlev. and Thomasvile. and. MS thcy arc in
tho outlaws stronghold. there is no telling
where the killing will end.
The sun., 1893-08-13
1wo MORE DEAD OF CHOLERA.
Ten Suspects TransCerred-Eishtee Now 1,
Hospital.

suspects q
Hospital.
QUARANTINE. Aug. 12.-These bulletins wore
given out to-day by Health Officer jenkins:
"12:30 P. MAJ midnight Francesca Mola
aged "a years. and Mariana Riberaci. aged %
years. died OF cholera at the Swinburne Island
Hospital. Their remains were incinerated this
morning.
Before noon to- day the following suspects
were removed to swinburne Island for obser-
walton and treatment
.rraneeseo Boneto. aged 81 year.
fafS fsisio SsisP Ss,;s ssss ssia s5 yss; ss.i'
"MichaeIe Cantani' aged 80 years
Ts,os 6odoIG IH5oss aS.d sFss yeays ~ years
The bacterologIeal examinations prove
that all OF the, patients removed yesterday
have cholera Asiatica.
Tho census Of the hospital ut noon to-day
shows II patients. one OF whom Is conya-
1escing. Eight OF these have been biologically
confirmed as cholera patients. and 8 are sus-
20 P. Mat o'clock to-day Giuseppe
Adamo. aged 45 years. was transferred to
the hospital might shows: Cholera patients.
II; g sonyalessing m ,n snusPeets;;t 3 Total ls
ception OF three cases. Francesca Caiola, Paola
Mariani. Giorgio CoriaS The bacterlological
examination have in all cases confirmed the
"'The following cable. mailed to Paris and
sent from there. was received tonight from
my representative in Naples:
Cholera cables for New York frequently connscatsd
by Italian Government. There arc IL c'ses and
deaths to-day New foci in surrounding provInces"
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The order OF Surgeon
General Wyman respecting the passage OF the
baggage OF the passengers on tina Massilia was
contained In the following telegram:
TO Su,geon Whssi'r Of Es Ha,tns Ho,p'l Service E1
Island:
Allow baggage from he Massilia to pass through
Ellis Isand without certificate from Quarantine Officer
~ New York. oountersigned by tho Marine Hospital
Inspector Passed Assistant surgeon Kenyon BY order
OF the S~cre tary Of the Treasury.
Surgeon General Wyman has been notified
that the steam disinfectng plant at New York
10 in order for use. and that all OF the baggage
force yesterday before being landed. Barges
are also in readiness to transport passengers
be found necessary to open 1t for the reception
OF persons exposed to infectious diseases on
route to the United States.
The sun., 1893-08-13
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Tho Yacht In which They Were Sailing
Was Upset by n SquaI.

Was Upset by "a SqunIi.
McHENRY. H.. Aug. 12-In an accident
which occurred this morning on Bangs Lake.
Wauconda. four persons lost their lives. They
were
CARRIE HAMMOND. waucondA
GnAcK MCDONALD. Chicago.
FREp RoohE Chicago.
- RooHE. Chicago
Those who were rescued are:
ELMER GoLDISG. Wauconda.
LULU McDoSALp, Chicago
II RooNE, Chicago.
A pleasure party OF seven young people had
gone out for sail In little boat managed by
Elmer GoldinG. a son OF one Of the most prom
inent men OF Wauconda.
When about 300 yards from tho landing q
panic among the occupants was caused by a
gust Of wind striking the sail Ms u tack was
being made The boat capslzod.
Young Goldng succeeded in reaching the
upturned boat with Miss Mcdonald. and tho
two. with Fred Roome. were rescued by boats
from the shore.
The other four members OF tho party
were drowned before assistance could reach
them. The bodies were recovered.
The sun., 1893-08-13
ITALIAN SCHOLARSHIPS VISIT US.
There Are Three OF Them. and They Have
500 MidshipmeN on Board.

Three Italian schoolships. the vittorio
Emanuele the Amerigo Vespucc. and the
FlavIo Gioia. all OF which rank as men-of-
war. are now lying In the North River Off
Mays Landing. at the foot OF West Thirty
fourth street. Just as they dropped anchor at
o'clock last evening" the Vittorio Emanuele.
which is tho flagship OF Admiral Ernesto
NORM. fred a salute OF twenty-one guns
There were no American war ships In the
river to return the salute
The ships reached Annapolis from Gibralter
on Aug. 9. They lay there but a day, and then
proceeded to BeltimoTTse There they remained
sailed for this port. Admiral MORN said last
night that his ships will remain IN this hRrbor
The Vittorio Emanuele, which liz the largest
Of tho neet is 204 feet 1 In length and "a feet bs
sailors and llo midshiPm!GSn }!GSa The Amerigo
and 90 midshipmen each. All the vessels are
three; masters. and look not unlike sal, sailing
Emanuele is q brother OF Alexander Salyin.
The sun., 1893-08-13

President Keeney was for long tlmo the
partner OF the late W. c. Kingsley in the con.
tracing business. and has extensive interests
in brooklyn. Ho Is one OF the heaviest stock-
holders In the Eagle owns u big slice Of Brook
lyn Elevate cd road stock. and also stock In the
Long Island Trust Company. and has hig con-
tracts OF various kinds. He WAS a Bridge
Trustee under the old regime and recently.
on the reorganization of the Board. was made
ono OF the Brooklyn representatives His
associates in the bnnk directorate are: Rufus
Rcsseguie. lumb ber merchant: George Macom.
brewer: james Lock. retired merchant; Rob-
inson Gill Of Gill & Baird: George Wilson, IL
bert Sneieker. and David W. Bierns.
The Commercial bank Is one OF tho deposit
tories OF the city md county moneys. and yes.
terday It held Of the former S3lSI7.a3 o. the
the general fund. and Of the latter $4,000,
The city and county authorities are proteetea
It was rumored tnat the bank had recently
made lnrGe advances TO the Brooklyn and
Union Elevated ltailrond Company and other
corporations in whi"h Mr.. keeney and some OF
the other directors are interested. and that tho
suspension was due mainly to that cause:
tho forthcoming abatement Of the bank Exan-
iner will show TINT there was no mismanhRs-
msnt Of ths unis snn tnas 1hs i59SSs oreys
At tho Bank of New York Yesterday it was
said that the notice ro'usinG LONGER TO aoar
Friday afternoon. The Clearing House com-
mittee made no examination OF the Common
cinl and " - not asked to make any.
We nado our own oXamlnntion. SAID the
Vico- Pros drnt Of the Rank OF New York,
I'VE wont through the ledger and found that
the deposits three months ago amounted to y
million dollars. There had heen gradual
withdrawal for some time, and the deposits
we're decreased about S2OO.Ooo We found
that nearly all the assets were OF slow char
actor. Many consisted OF notes which the
bank had discounted for builders and dealers
In building material That inc OF businesst
yely slow. In most cases there arc frequent
rsnowalg and II tak es Mt hest n long time TO
realize. The securtles were good and all
Tint, hut they wore too slow"
"WiIIthe bank resume businessw
81 think very likely that II VIII later on"
was the reply hut. in the course OF little
further talk. the Vice.Presldent remarked:
''The assets / speak oiare slow when the benk
is open They are are good deal slower whom
The iiank OF New. York still clears for fiy9
BROOKLYN banks. The Vice President said
that. without exeeption, these banks . are very
There are included among the he4yiest de-
positors In the Commorciai David NJ. Stone,
the retired editor OF tho Journal 0t Commerce!
the Brooklyn Eagle. Ernest Nathan's Bon. the
Fulton Municipal Gas Light Coppaty, JsyelA
ier Moses strauss. MilliRsr Il. n Ba4m, MAar
The sun., 1893-08-13

An Incident that May Show that we Have
Lost In the Arbitration.

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Sir Charles Russell was sud-
denly summoned to Paris yesterday in con-
necton with the Behring Sea arbitration.
Whom the hearing closeo the tribunal arranged
that II the decision in the main points was in
favor OF England 1t might call for additional
evidence before deciding on n plan OF restrict
Ing pelaGic sealing. SummoninG Sir Charles.
therefore may have an I'm portant Significance.
The sun., 1893-08-13

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 12.-Word has Just
been received that William Whitmaster. n
United States deputy marshal, has been shot
and killed in fhe Strip 10y Laura MaunJas.
alias Tom" King. the female horse thloL
Tho marshal was pursuing the daring woman.
and met his death from ambush. Tom" Is a
well-born and goodlooklng Missouri girl. upon
whom repeated punishment has had no effect.
This last Is her gravest crime. Every outlaw
In the West is her friend. and her capture will
be almost im possible.
The sun., 1893-08-13
suraeou nranLnm III OF yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. l2-The news
comes by telegraph from Brunswick: Ga.
Hospital Service. that yellow fever has ap-
peared in that city. and that it's first victim Is
the man who was sent there to guard against
tho scourge. The following was received by
him tonight:
Surgeon BranhAm. detailed to enforce quarantine
regulation at this port 10 very III IN this city at
his private Local ply Scians say he has ysL
low fever People greatly alarmed. DEEEAuL
Another telegram. dated Savannah. reads as
follows:
Dun woody wired BrAnhAm has yellow fever. Pre-
cautions being taken. Have seen private telegram
stating people are leaving city. W. T. BRUsHkR
RpAns Tabulss are gentle cathArie and the best Of
liver topics. A family remedy.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-08-13
THE PREsIDLNT At GRAY GABLES.
Looking Heller Thnn ut Any Other Time
TLIs summer.

BuzzARp's BAy.Aug president Cleveland
remained quietly on the Gray Gables vernnda
this forenoon after his arrival After the
midday lunch the President. with DR.. ]. D.
remained ont until late this evening. They
found tho hsh plenty aud the sport exciting.
The President has not looked hotter this SUM
mer than he did to-day when hs stepped from
tho train at Gray Gables station.
The sun., 1893-08-13
Destroyed by an Earthquake Shock.

RoME. Aug. l2-Repeated shocks OF earth
quake are said to have destroyed one half OF
the town OF Mattinata, on the Adriatic coast.
Several persona were killed anda number In
jured.
Tho stromboll volcano Is in violent eruption.
The sun., 1893-08-13
SEVENTEEN KILLED.
A Railroad Accident In wnies-The Train
Goes Down an Embaniment

VOeb DOWn an LMDuhk Went
LONDON. Aug. IA train on the Taft Vnlo
Railway. running to Cardiff from Pont-y-pridd
ran off the track this evening while going
around curve. It rolled down steep en-
bank kment. Seventeen persons were killed and
forty were injured. Several carriages were
badly smashed.
The engineer OF the wrecked train says that
while rounding the curve he noticed that the
carriages were running off the rails. and he mp
piled the brakes Immediately. but it was too
late. Soma Of the passengers saved their lives
by jumping Immediately after tho derailment
The sun., 1893-08-13
LOST MS GOLD IN THE WaTKR.
Gea. Wy,ie's Belt. with $1,000 In Gold.
Slipped from His Waist.

KINGSTON. Ont. Aug. 12.-Gcn. d. d. Wylie
Of New York. who for several years has spent
his summers on tho islands in this vicinity.
was out fishing in the vicinity OF Channel
Grove. His boat upset and no had to swim to
the shore. distance o. about 800 yards. On
landing he found he had lost II bolt which he
wore containing 81 900 in gold.
The sun., 1893-08-13
SAVED ny Il DOC FROM DROWNING.
Rudolph Z-pple Dragged Ashore Mt Rocl
away by His Fathers ST. Bernard.

AWAY by Hts Fathers 81. Bernard.
RocKAwAY BEACH. l. l.. Aug. 12.-Rudolph
Zepple. the elve-year-old son OF Il. Zepple
OF 2D4 and 2G1 Johnson avenue. Brooklyn. had
a narrow escape from drowning while bathing
here this afternoon.
Zehple the father. left home this morning
with his wife and three children to spend the
day at the beacn. He brought with him his
big. rough coated st. Bernard to give tho Cog
an airing. too. Rudolph coaxei his father to
let him go In bathing.
The boy had been enjoying himself in the
water at the foot OF Seaside avenue about hall
an hour when a bic wave carried him out into
deep water. The boy cried out for hep but
none Of tho bathera who were near offered to
60 to his aid. The boy sank from sight. TO ap-
pear m ont ent or two later still further from
shore.
Zcpple. seeing the danger OF his son. quickly
loosel the st. Bernard from his collar and.
pointing to the drowning boy. ordered the ami
NAL 10 go to lludoph's rescue The inteilig en- t
animal. without moments hesitation. sprang
through the line OF breakers uni swan to-
ward the struggling boy. Before the dog
reached him Rudolph sank second time.
HIS disappearance somewhat confused the
dog. who turned around and around in tho
water searching for him. Not seeing the
boy he WAS about to return to shore.
when Rudolph appeared on top of a
wave. With few powerful stroke es
tho shaggy monster was at the side OF the
child, who had by this ime become unoon-
scious. The dog seized the little fellows left
arm. just below the shoulder. with his teeth.
much as he would q piece OF drftwood. and
started shoreward. On the beach were hun
dreds OF people watching the dog. The father
Of the boy was unable to restrain himself and
rushing into the water un to his waist seized
the child and carried him to the shore. where
restoratives were applied. Rudolph was soon
going around. proudly exhibiting tho imprint
Of the dog tooth ON his arm.
The sun., 1893-08-13
4 BROOKLYN BANK SUSPENDS
THE DooTS or THE C0HuERCTIE
UNEXPECTEDLY CLOSED

Withdrawal or Deposits and u Legacy OF
Overdrnns from Previous AiIninistra.
tion tho Chu~e- Rnn,or. Hcncct,nR on the
Present Mnnagemrnt-Ncnr,y a1Ooooo
OF the Chy and County Funds on Dc.o-i,.
This notice, rostel up on tho door OF tns
Commercial Bank. nt 363 Fulton street. Brook.
lyn. caused surprise in that town yesterday
morning:
The sun., 1893-08-13
Only SIS to Chicago and Return via ric-
turesQue Erie Lines.

Next personally conducted special train leaves New
S1EG chSm1srs a. iol6 Tus,dsy I AsE iS
Ra.,snstr coaches With ssa back ssas UnfSrpsd q
Families and ladies without escort Tickets good ten
days with privilege Of returning via Niagara Faiis
G. AID l2-Adp "
The sun., 1893-08-13

MARSHALL. Tex. Aug. 12--Over a crap game
William Jones, 10 years old, shot and killed
Tom Braddix and Bill Weeks. colored men.
The sun., 1893-08-13

To the Worlds Fair and return for Sa2 by the New
York Central and Fails OF niagara. New ana magnin.
sently EQUIPPED sleeping ears-AO,
The sun., 1893-08-13

Consy Isiaud Exoursion. HSe..
Via 84th st., South Breskyn ferry At whitehall st., and
West End route; popular; pleasAnL-Ads.
The sun., 1893-08-13

Il, IL w. L. a. w. Il. az w. Il. d W
"OctA" "shRttemuc."
Either style II you wear q low eollar.-Ad~
The sun., 1893-08-13

worlds Fair day coach excursions. only $40 for
New YQrk CeptraL-Ads,
The sun., 1893-08-13
HORSES eRAzkD THE LAWN At HILi.
Two Loeked-iu Terriers wild with Thirst
Eeside the Dend Crretaker.

Beside the Dend Crretaker.
Persons living In the neighborhood OF Pacific
street and Brooklyn avenue Brooklyn. have
noticed for tho past few days some peculiar
things about the handsome residence Of Mrs.
Mary l. Merritt at 1.453 Pacific street.
This was tho homo OF wife OF the late
Isaac NJ. Singer. tho sowing machine mnker.
until her death. when It came to her mother.
Mrs. Merritt. 1t occupies the whole block. and
back Of tho mansion are the stables.
What first attracted attention to the place
recently was that Mrs Merritts handsome
pants OF tho place. The stable doors were
open. the horses were loose, and they went in
and out at their own pleasure. feeding mean
beds. as they chose.
After noticing this for couple o! days the
neighbors notified Police Captain Murphy. and
Detective O'Neil was sent to the house yester-
day to investigate. He found no one in the
stables nor we're his knocks at the house an
swerod. Then he broke into the house.
The moment the door was broken open two
little terrier dogs ran out and rushed for
water. Inside. O'Nei found Mrs. Merritts
coachman. Philip McGovern lying dead He
had evidently died OF apoplexy and was fully
dressed.
He had been loft in charge OF tho premises.
and no one else was at home. Mrs. Merritt
being at tho Thousand Island, and the SER
wants at their homes.
McGovcrn had been dead for several days.
He has sister living at the Prospect House.
Bayshore. L. !. Word was seni to her OF his
death and also to Mrs. Merritt.
The sun., 1893-08-13

GI7.OO Co Chicago and Return
Via New York Ontario and Western Railway on We'd
nssday Aug. 16. via Niagara fAlL Fun Inform Atiun
al 37i Broadway, New York-ALs.
The sun., 1893-08-13

RipAns Tabulss are gentle cathArte and the best Of
liver tonics. A family remedy-Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
"How SAVANNAH STANDS"
BEST Possible Evidence of Savan-
nah's Substantial Prosper ity."

BEST Possible Evidence of Savan-
nah's Substantial Prosper ity."
From the Charleston News and Courier.
The annual review of . the trade and
commerce of Savannah for the CONNER
cial year ending Aug. 81 was published
by the MORNING NEWS yesterday.
The year was hard one in every de-
partment of business. The cotton crop
was snort and the price was low, the
merchants were compelled to be more
careful in their credits, and the banks
we're forced 30 exercise the greatest con-
sergatism and caution in managing their
resources. II is really wonderful that
Savannah should have done so well under
the generally depressing conditions which
obtained there to as great extent as in
almost any Other part Of the country.
There were few failures dur
ing the year, and no bank suspen-
sions. The city continued to grow in
every direction, and managed to hold it
self toges ber for the demands of the fu-
ture which contains great deal of all
that is encouraging for the brave and en-
terprising people who have founded so
goodly a city We rejoice with our neigh
bors in their good fortune and admire
the pluck with which they have over
come threatened disasters.
Bu5 this is not she time nor the occas-
ion for insJituting comparisons: perhaps
a further study of our conJemp orary's
case will dis lose suggestions which we
shall be able 70 turn 10 Charles Jon's ac-
count. Just now we are only intent upon
CONTEMPLATING the MORNING News upon
the admirable result of it's intelligent la
bors. and the city of Savannah upon its
rediuaule achievements in year OF bus
IS paralysis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Charleston. Sept Cleared schr Edgar
Cross. Quilian, Newark N j.
New York, Sept 1l-Arrived, banks II L
Routh kirby Brunswick; Nidette Tunnel,
Satilla River Ca; schr John IL 'Tuigne,
BrLe. Ferndndina. Cleared, ship Telefon
Nor, Petersen, savannah; schr ID X Baker,
Hcwett, Charleston.
Boston sept lirArrived schr Grace Brad
ley, Barton St Simons.
Brunswick. Sept "a - Arrived, steamer
Hampton lBrl 81 Vincent. Cleared, bark G
HarUitz Nor, Dahl, Glasgow.
Beaufort, Sept l4-Cleared, schr = o
Young, Gladdng, New Bedford.
Darien, Sept 14-Arrived, schr Helen L
Martin, Fountain, New York. Arrived 10th.
sohr John l. Treat, Mcclure New Haven.
Cleared, l4th bark Hugh Cam [Brl, Patten,
southampton; schr David Baird, Booye,
FernandinH. sept l2-Saied, Schr Samuel
W Hail, Mumford New York,
Georgetown, sept l3-AArrived, schr Myra
w spear, Caswell Rockport l4th-Arrived,
schr Percy w ochall, Benson, New York
Pensacola, sept l3-Arrived, steamer Vic
lante Brl, uiioD, Havana; sohr Conecuh, Har-
ris sabine Pass. Cleared, ship Revolving
Light lNorI, HelgeSen West HartlepoOl.
l4th-Arrived steamer City OF Worcester
[Brl Fortune, baltimore.
Port Royal, Sept li-Arrved, Schr Fannie
Brown, Hardcastle, Norfolk.
Fiume. Sept g-Arrlved, bark Grosue [Itall,
Jaccarino, Brunswick.
Hamburg sept l3-Arrived, ship Audvato
fNorI Cornelineen, Savannah.
Limerick Sept 13-Sailed bark Soften de
Mai LNorl Nielsen, from savannah for Lon
don.