davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
YOUNGSTOWN.

Mice Darcy Of Newark is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Keasbey, who returned from
Nova Scotia Monday.
.Nr. and Mrs. Eliot Smith have returned from
Spring Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Winshp are at West
hampton Beach.
Mrs w A. Flagg. of Madison Is the guest
/, No, I,ovis at her cottage at North East Harbor.
VI Edgar F. Randolph and Mrs. Randolph left Thurs
dav 10 visit friends in Mantaloklng. , >...,
Mrs George MacCuoch Miller and the Misses
Miller returned on TUESDAY rom !, IA Marras"nSe'''
Mira Murray Day. MISS Day ana MISS N"oe
Walker are now at jamestown; -, 80.
WaIhei I'D Mrs George Is. Raymond have lef.
sizing Lake and expect TO spend the month OF
September in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
HER MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
MRS LEW WAH, OF NEWARK, SEEKING
DIVORCE FROM HER CHINESE
HIrSRAND

Mrs Lew Wah. eighteen years DID, formerly Miss
Lizzie Feuerstein OF Newark has filed bill in the
New-Jersey Chancery Cour, for divorce from Lew
Wah a Chinese laundryman, whose shop is at NO 2Si
Nuberry-st, Newark. Mrs Wah. in addition TO seek
Ing N have her marital bonds severed charges that
there was a conspiracy inveige her into marriage
with Lew.
Lew was fascinated with Lizzie's charms The sus-
ceptibe Celestial in his peculiar Monaghan
fashion declared his love 10 the American girl Wheh
she promised 10 be his wife Lew was the happiest
Chnaman outside Of Asia He lost no time in bring
Ing about the marriage and December 26 lssS the
knot was tied by Justice of the Peace Seidel
In her allegations Mrs. Wan asserts that she mar
RED Lew on December &c. 1S93 without thinking OF
the seriousness OF the She was only -FOUR
teen years old the time. In answer 10 the COM
plant Lew Wan AYERS that when the ceremony was
about 10 take place Lizzie told by the oincdths
Justice OF the nature Of contract she would nave
into. The Justice, 50 Lew asserts, tooh P ms
10 impress upon her the seriousness or the step ne
news OF IzZies marriage came 10 her HlotheI WI ,.
Kate FeueTsten. as a surprise ana she .ooh let
daughter home For two years, declares Lew, MIS-
Wan mas lived away from him - ,
Last July Mrs. Feuerste.n received strange COM
nunications From whom they came she dld NOT
know In the course of six weeks Mrs FeueTstelh re-
ceived twonty-cight of these mysterious eI'tIs' III
each the envelope addressed t of car %p
floor lCl Walnut-st.." contained a piece OF SdIu
board to which piece Of silver money Ger lVat g
was attached One end Of the bill was gummed 10 til
card and underneath these pecuiidr "Ol ~
How YOU me treat" Come me- see Depuy
United STATE Marshall HaRgerty was put on the case
and arrested Lew Wah. who was held on charges OF
sending obscene matter through the ihdiis anu u
mutlating United States currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
MONTCLAIR.

Miss f. Marguerite L.ndley gave an interesting
lecture on "Hygenic Bicycling and Ethics Of Dress"
in the parlors OF the Mountain House on Thursday
evening The proceeds Of the lecture will be devoted
TO the benefit OF the Chdren's Home.
competition open to women only was held on the
Montcair Golf Club links Thursday afternoon.
four entries being made Miss A. VI. Owen made the
round OF the links in % strokes, IL better than the
previous record Miss e. Van Lennep and Miss e. A.
owen tied for second place with 1906 strokes and Mrs
George Brown scored lis strokes. These competitions
are held fortnightly and on November gold golf
pin will be awarded to the woman who has won the
most competitions. 49,
The members OF the old Montclalr Fife and Drum
CorDs which saw much musical activity in the Pres-
dental campaigns OF 1884 1883 and 1892 have reOrgan
lied under the name OF the Independent German Fife
Corps These officers have been elected: Martin
Ward major and business manager: William A.
Brooks first sergeant. +. a. Brady treasurer @. F.
Ward secretary George Love. sergeant at-arms
Q A Sheppard OF Upper Montclair gave an enjoy
able reception for the MOntclar Wheelmen on
Wednesday evening. -
Randall Darress daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Vaughn
Darress and Frank A. Rheinhard OF Jersey City
Heights 49,
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Grace
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Sutton. and Harding
Benedict OF Moniclair.
Next SATURDAY afternoon the Montclair Athletic
Club baseball team will play a game with the Orange
Athletic Club The score Of the first game to 5
in favor OF Orange but the Montclars intend. posi-
bic TO wipe out this defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
BAYONNE.

City Attorney and Mrs. Thomas NJ Noonan sailed
last Saturday on the Campania for a tour through
Europe. During Mr. Noonans absence hts duties
will be performed by former city Attorney James
Benny.
DR. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Corwn, OF West Sixtn-
St. are sojourning at Greenport, Long Island.
Cards have been issued for the marriage OF Miss
Katharine r. wall. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wall Of No 50 Hobart-ave., to Thomas NJ. Brady.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady OF No 80 HOBART
ave The ceremony will take place on wednesday
afternoon September in ST. Marys Star OF the Sea
Roman Catholic Church. a reception Will follow Mt
the future home OF the couple. No a East First-st
The maid OF honor will be Miss Margaret OConnor.
The best man will be James T Brady, IT, The u.hers
are Messrs John T. Griffin. Andrew T. Glli ana VIII
lam c. Devlin. 81,
Messrs William Robert and Caesar Ellsworth and
Messrs Charles Stillman. Frank Sebring and Ernest
Nichols have returned from a cruise on Long
Island Sound. I'm the sloop Commodore.
lanes Seymour son Of Mayor and Mrs. Esbert
Seymour, is convalescing at his home In Avenue =
from serious illness. lie Will soon 90 to the CATS
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eddy and family, of Avenue
and West Thirty -sixthst are rusticatlng at High
View Sullivan County, y. I.
Miss Florence Howell. OF East Forty -seventh st.
will spend the next fortnight t Forked River.
Mrs Andrew j. Tracy of West Forty-fifth-st.
has left town to recuperate her health at Con-
nectcut seashore resort She is accompanied By
her daughter Helen
Henry Il. Chamberlain, OF Avenue and the New
ark Bay shore, general freight agent for the Erie
Railroad. has returned from his trip along the
shores OF the great lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

work on clubhouse Immediately begun; IL s
Swiss chalet cottage. sides and roof shngled III ~
stories high and has a veranda Al feet long ana
feet wide which extends around three sides or the
cottage -, -,
The clubroom is large apartment. win French
easement windows and yellow pine WOODWORK nm
ished In oil In the southern wall OF this room Is
a panel made for of the Princeton College build
ings 1t is fine piece Of carving. but has slight
imperfection in It, on account Of which 1t was re-
jected by the college trustees.
The house is handsomely furnished and many
elaborate social affairs have occurred under us
roof
The association has among It's members some
notable canoists. William C. Carter. who was the
chief promoter and father Of canoing In this sec
ton, recently died. MIR. Carter was at one time.
secretary OF the American Canoe Association. He
was an intrepid paddler and shrank from no rapids
matter how swift they might be- William G.
Lawrence is OF the best-known canoists In the
United States. He IL enthusiast on the subject,
and Is the owner of six expensive canoes. Edward
d. Anderson is the champion all-round padder on
the Delaware. Henry {. Allen Is champion cruiser
Of the Atlantic division Of the American Canoe AS
ISOLATION.
Each autumn on Labor Day the association holds
a regatta in which the principal contests are
padding sailing upset and tandem races. The
chief feature Is "A quarter-mile padding race for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

George s. Van Wickle, OF this city. was TINS week
elected president of the National Croquet Associa
ton which Is holding its annual tournament at
Norwich, Conn. ~
William f. Angelo, of New-York and MISS Eliza
beth 3. Voorhees, daughter of Isaac voorhees, OF
this CITY were married on Tuesday evening al the
home of the brides aunt Mrs. Charles NJ Booser'
in Newark.
The young people Of Pitman Methodist Church
conducted a moonlight excursion to Boynton Beach
OH Friday evening.
Ex-Mayor James II. Van Cleef of this city. on
Wednesday delivered address at the annual mar
vest home of the American Mechanics OF Titusville
at Taylorsville Penn.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, daughter Of Recorder James
c. Sullivan and Joseph Deinzer, were married at
the home Of the bride on Tuesday evening.
The annual State Convention OF the Order or 81
George in New-Jersey, was held in this city on
Monday and Tuesday. Seventy-ive Englishmen
in attendance
The handsome steam yacht Impatient belonging
to William NJ Singerly of Philadelphia, which mas
been at Buzzards Bay during the summer was
anchored In the Delaware and Raritan Canal AT
this city on Sunday. The yacht was on It's way 10
Maryland. - . ~,
A complimentary hop was held at Boynton Beacn
on Wednesday evening.
The second OF the series of concerts and enter
tainments given by the New-Brunswick Boat Club
took place in the boathouse the Rartan River
on Wednesday evening. Vocal and instrumental
music comprised the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
RUTHERFORD.

The coming season promises TO be as fruitful OF
amateur vocal attractions the last. The Ruth
erford Vocal Society has arranged for another
series OF subscription concerts and the comic OPP
era project will probably be continued by the pres
entation Of two standard operas
The Rev Edward J. Cooper, who resigned as
pastor of the Rutherford Baptist Church several
weeks ago, preached his farewell sermon last sun.
day He will remain in Rutherford for the rest or
tho summer and will then resume bis studies. Mr..
Cooper has been pastor of the church for over
three years and under his mnis;ration the congre-
not yet been named.
The Rutherford Cyclers run to-day Will be 10
survivors is projected for the middle Of September.
After September l weekly campaign meetings
will be held by the Lincoln League, the local Re
publican organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

In the extreme. Several enthusiastic canoiss have
lost their lives in attempting 10 run them. The
latest fatality occurred at Wells Falls, on July H.
1893 when Samuel Leiper Philadelphia newspaper
correspondent. drowned
The citizens Of Easton hold that Tone Rift Is by
far the most dangerous rapids on the river, while
the residents Of Lambertville say that Tone RIFT
doesn't hold a candle TO Wells Falls when Il comes
10 the question OF terrors. Every canoist who goes
over the route and stops In these two towns finds
himself importuned for testimony that Will substan-
tiate the contention Of the residents Of tie par
ticular town he happens TO be In. If he Is wise he
will declare that each Is the worst, according 10 his
location at the time of speaking.
In 1873 two canOists OF East Orange passed
through Tone Rift. and they declared hat II was
two miles in length and that they passed II IN tniee
minutes. This speed considered 10 be an eX-
aggeration, and a year later A. II. Siegfried of
Louisville. undertook the trip with the purpose OF
making careful study of the rapids, and getting
at the exact time required in their passage He WAS
carried by the current without the aid of paddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The programme for the hremens parade ana
prize trials OF speed and skill which will take
place on Labor Day. IS the most elaborate ever ar
ranged by the Koarny hremen. Tho parade VIII
take place in the morning. Companies VIII be
present from Harrison. East Newark, Rutherford.
Passaic, Elizabeth and other towns. The contest
and speed trials will take place In the afternoon IN
Kearny-ave. near No. school The hremen have
secured permission to use the side wall OF the
schoolhouse for hook and ladder contests ana wa
ter-throwing trials. The speed contests VIII De IN
Kearny-ave The prizes have been contributed oy
citizens and valuable
The new Methodist Episcopal Church In kearny-
ave, Arlington is rapidly nearing completion 70
outside appearance. and makes an Imposing ana
pleasing break among the dwellings on that THOR
oughfare a..
David Almond jr.. the Kearny delegate TO tho
National Convention OF the League OF Republican
Clubs, will leave this afternoon for milwaukee,.
where the convention will be held.
America Council No 1904 Royal Arcanurn. or
Arlington is negotiating for the lease or purchase
OF the Arlington clubhouse in kearny-ave The
council is in a prosperous condition, and contem-
plates the formation OF an athletic branch OF us
social organization. ,
The Republicans OF the various district associa-
lions in Kearny have passed resolutions authoriS-
ing the formation OF a general campaign commit
tee for the township from the committees OF me
six districts These committees will come together
some time this week and organize for active WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
SUN NIT.

The bicycle enthusiasts in Summit met in the
Wolff Building in Springfeld-ave.. on Thursday
evening and organized bicycle club
The managers OF the Fresh Air and Convaescent
Home are making preparations for an entertain
rnent to he given for the benefit of the Home.
The Boys Brigade of the Baptist Church gave an
exhibition drill in their armory In New England
ave- on Friday evening
The Rev DIR. f. NJ Carton OF Newark. is spend
ing the summer in summit ,
The Republicans OF Summit Township VIII hold n
meeting in the Township Hall tomorrow evening
for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of =
Kinley and Hobart and to elect delegates TO the
State Convention. 80
The members OF St. Lukes Episcopal Church.
Murray HILL held a fair on Thursday afternoon
and evening for the benefit of the new chapel.
Hamilton w. Mabie, Editor Of outlook" is
spending tho summer with his family DIT Lake
Placid. 49,,
wood last evening by the guests.
Tax Assessor John A Hicks has completed his
tax levy for this year. The total valuation
amounts TO $20l5.0o increase over last year.
The rate will be s. 49, against 81 Sc last year.
The members OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will hold tennis tournament next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
LOCKED IN A FREIGHT CAR
THE STORY OF A BOYS ROBBERY.
HE WAS BEATEN. BOUND AND GAGGED BY TWO
NEGROES. WHO ARE ARRESTED

| NEGROES WHO ARE ARRESTED
A tweive-ye ar-old boy was found bound and
gagged about yesterday In Pennsylvania
freight-car in Kearny. After he was released he
told story which led to the arrest of two colored
| men, who. he said, first robbed him OF 81 and then
gagged him.
| The boy said he Morris Stieei. OF German
| town Junction, Penn. He said that Friday after
| noon he boarded a freight-car at his home. with
| the intention of taking ride short distance lie
said he had been In the habit Of doing this. and
| yesterday he thought he was on the same train
that he frequently rode Instead. he found he
was on fast freight. and he was afraid to jump
from II. He was newsboy, and had a little over
81 with him when he left his home. After he ar
rived In Jersey City he crossed over to New-York
and remained there sightseeing several hours
Then he decided that he had seen enough Tor one
day and started to go back home
on the ferryboat returning Stigei made the ac-
ouantance Of two colorcd men. They told him 10
get on a trolley-car, and they accompanied him IN
the car as far kearny. The boy paid the fare
of the three and at Kearny they alighted. There
was a freight standing siding, and the negroes
told Young Stigei that 1t would take him home.
They placed him in a car, and under the pretext
that they going to Germantown Junction they
also got Stige says that one OF them got out IN
a few minutes and stood outside the car, while the
other began to beat him. Hewds kicked about ana
beaten almost into insensbility, the negro demand
ing his money Young sgei says he offered to give
up his money Il he allowed 10 go. but he was
gagged and then left in the car. Then he says the
negro went through his clothing and took his
Detective McNaiy OF tho Pennsylvania road.
found the boy in the car and released him nm, he he
heard the boys story and description or the rob-
bers and Immediately notified the police Of Jersey
City. on the description they arrested two negroes
old of Philadelphia, and John Jones, twenty from
Savannah They were found by Policeman COY
about the railroad yards Both were badly Irign,-
ened and when questioned admitted the robbery.
They said they had beea starving. and that they
rohbed the boy in order TO get something 10 eat;
The men were taken to Police Heaoquarters ana
will have an examination on Monday morning
Stgei was locked up as A witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PARK ISLAND CLUB HOUSE.

grain. level fields dotted with farmhouscs and now
and then a village. old and ragged. ica1ns 'eeo'y
against the shoulders Of the hills.
From the Water Gap to Tron on IS n run of about
one hundred and fifty miles, and all along the river
are fishermens camps to which canoists are well
coined whenever nightfall or storm drives them 10
shelter. If there is no camp ut hand one may al-
ways count hospitable reception with WHOLE
some food and fresh milk N plenty AZ any Of the
farmhouses.
Swift water is the canoists delight. and the sixty
or seventy rapids that lie between Trenton and the
Water Gap make every cano- within radius OF
200 miles anxious to attempt tho voyage which tests
the muscles. the brain and the nerves.
Tone Rift fourteen miles above Easton, and Wells
Falls a short distance below Lamoer;ville are the
two most dangerous rapids. and they dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ENGLEWOOD.

Miss Reid is at Fishers Island Russell b. feio
,s At Lake Eaglesmere. Penn. but VIII JON MS
sister at the Hotel Munnatawket Fishers lsiaho'
Miss Alice Knox has returned from the seashore'
and viii enter Wellesley College next WoIth and
M Icad and the Thousand Islands were driven
home by this weeks extreme cog; f pur MsSs' SIS
sill on the Jersey coast IL, u, 10 ,,
Miss Hcnrici and bernard Irady VIII Nv mar '''
,o'rnorrow i'm St Ccclia's Church. - -,
o0Iiver Drake Smith and family have spent the
summer a. NE frederick Farley. Charles Blyth.
Miss Biyth Miss Della Dawson ana me Messrs
Blyth are Long Island lor th Tnesdav for south
Inc Where they will spend ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NINE. GAUDIN MARRIED.
THE HEIREss TO sl7oOOooO Welded AT HER
HOME IN THE WOODS.

THE HEIREss TO sl7.oOoOOo Welded AT HER
HOME IN THE WOODS
Hulsdale Aug PA quiet wedding was ce!e-
brated this afternoon in the home of Nine ES-
lantlne Gaudin the alleged heress 10 NIVoVU'
who lives in the woods between this village ana
WoodcliN Nine Gaudin herself was the BRIDE
and she became the wife OF Bernardo Malizla.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Grahd
Leonard OF New-York Only about a dozen per-
sons were present. The bride wore a plain black
silk gown and the bridegroom was dressed IN d
dark business shit.
No woman In the country probably ever re-
ceved more offers Of marriage than Nine Gaudih
since the story was published that she hao De-
come heiress TO a vast fortune. Letters by the
hundreds were received at the Woodclin post
Office daily for her Her mail became so hea'y
finally that she had to use big basket In carry
ing n The letters were from men in all stations
Of lie Her dfty-three years did not stop young
men OF eighteen from proposing to her; Among
the letters was one from an aIeged, lemo !. -
Count and another from a man VINO sIiu nc VIC" 49,
a wealthy resident Of bridgeport having a go ~
lawyer in Wall-st, and daughter d si nnnn,ne
Of Vassar College He said he was lohesoiie
and was sure Nine. Gaudin could make MS ii'
pleasant for him 80 - .. an
Maiizia met Mime: Gaudin wnne ne g. &c vice
gagged in placing tubs in her house. ne - n,v y
president OF the Cosmopolitan Range |o"p""'
at No. 2i3 Centre-st New-York. 49, co,n,r..
There are people who doubt that Mmo. onuuin ?
brains and in the Imagination OF a newspaper ,,
romancer who lives IN her Wcni!.y ro,n,ncer
rate she Is married, and so long as inc t
fsierred 70 can nd newspspeTsso mn tbs pnbS viii
In the woods and fell heir 70 r7.oooood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

and It required eleven minutes and he travelled
tbree miles having followed the windngs Of the
channel
From thirty to thrty-fve miles day IS distance
oasilv covered in n canoe after leaving the Water
Gan and heading down the river Ihere IS enough
naddling necessary 10 keep ones muscles nara ana
sufficient excitement to keep the nerves alive
The nopularity Of this canong trip has been In
sed by the Park Island Canoing Association.
NJ Trenton This association IS the outgrowth OF a
movement put foot just twenty years ago ny
Samuel G. Furman and William {. carter. IN those
DAYS only canvas canoes were USED. ana no a'teilpe
was made TO carry them through dangerous rapids
up the river.
cubseoucntlv the Crescent Canoe Club was or
oan,zed then the Uranus Club. the Kwo-we-she
t'lub the Hiawatha Club and then the Algonquin
C;l,h The ALGONQUIN was the most prosperous OF
all the clubs II erected handsome clubhouse AT
an EXPENSE OF 1900 in a fashionable quarter OF the
town knoun as Cadwaader Park. 1t STANDS on a
hank OF the river. and is two stories hsh' Inc
lower story is arranged for the storage oil twenty
eight canoes In the winter many pleasant social
gatherings are held In the clubhouse.
seven wears ago the Park Island Canoing Asso-
citation was organized. and purchased tract VI ''i
living high and bearing growth or Deautlui sn"'
trees in the middle Of the Delaware River ABOUT
100 niles above Trenton IT was not known at frs
whether the island belonged 10 New-Jersey OF
pennsylyania and IL required legal examination 10
IN ns AZ M the time the
purchased the island Il was occupied oy sau
nance nan Content with the society OF drove OF cats
and dogs and a swarm OF chickens. ,a ,,,av,
and II he had any knowledge OF tho years he refused
10 give It. lie had no notion Or Ieayis se ere 70
end When him BIZ fqT e de sHSs hmsef 10 srg
trees with the Intention Of killing them he ,he
vas d moi return 10 tho Island he released
otter Keeers elecimsn tno eno CLEARED and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ELIZABETH.

Rolla Engine Company held its annual clambake
on Thursday afternoon at Earls Grove. The at
tendance of guests fully as large as on former
occasions, and the bake proved toothsome a.
ever.
The wedding of DIR. A. J. Westlake. OF Elizabeth
ave- to Miss Ida May Schultz. OF No. 2l0 MARSHALL
ST.. took place on Thursday afternoon. The cere.
mOny at tn, home OF the bride.
The appointment OF William j. Whelan as post
master. succeed the late Patrick Sheridan gives
general satisfaction here. Mr. Whelan has had .
years experience as assistant postmaster. and 10
well qualified for the place.
Mrs Bakeslee. wife OF the Rev. w. +. Blakesless
OF the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
is sojournng At Binghamton with her daughter
Mrs. A. r.. Hough widow OF the late Dr. L. -
Hough. Is spending couple OF weeks AT Soutn
Glens Falls with her grandchildren: - ~.
There will be wheeling carnival on LABOR Aey
at the New Jersey Jockey Club grounds under Inc
auspices OF st. Patrick's Church. x,...x
The Rev James Boyle. chaplain IN the ous'Ss-
States Navy. who has been spending ~ WI, n -
this city visiting friends started on Mohuay io' ~
troit Mich. ,x.,.~ =, poIice Lieu.
tenant Peters Is spending her vacation III r'o"T
ington. ....,oc,art NJ the Eliza
hath General Hospital IL at lslanu Lahs; htsan
~, ar S,nD rho annual encampment or the Aiic"se"
%at,onai Guard, In which he Is Inspector VI ih'
pps, commander James Rea. Of Fitzpatrick POST
n y returned from Ireland last week on the
Majestic.