davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
w. A CRUEL CONSPIRACY.
Mrs. Carew's Marrow Escape from Con-
vIction for Murder.

vlCtiOn IOr muruoFs
YOKOHAMA, Jan. I2.-Great interest has
been taken here in the trial Of Mrs. Carew,
o prominent society lady, on the charge OF
poisoning her husband with arsenic, In a
manner similar to that said to have been
followed by Mrs. Florence Maybrick, now
undergoing sentence Of imprisonment
for life in England. Mr.. Carew was taken
Ill on Oct 10 last and died on Oct. %. The
inquest certified that he died OF arsenic
poisoning and a verdict of murder was
rendered against some unknown person.
At the preliminary inquiry held in the
British consular coUrt here, the evidence
showed that Mrs. Carew made large pur-
>chases of arsenic, the use of which, she
said, was an old time habit Of her hus'
bspd. Throughout the proceedings there
were references to mysterious yelled wo.
man, and there was considerable excite-
ment here when it became known that
Mary Jacob, the governess of the Carew
family, was arrested on Sunday, and is re.
ported to have confessed to commiNing
the murder for which Mrs. Carew has
been on trial since Jan 8.
All the efforts of the authorities failed
to locate the mysterious yelled women,
who Is now believed to be no other than
Mary Jacob, the governess of the family,
although attempts were made to show
that the "veiled women might have been
Mrs Carew in disguise. Her arrest fol-
lowed soon after the inquest, and pieces
Of paper, said to have been picked up by
the governess, figured prominently in the
preliminary inquiry before the British
consular court These pieces Of paper,
when sewed together, seemed to furnish
the missing links in the chain Of evidence
which was slowly being drawn around
Mrs. Carew.
If the report that Mary Jacob has con-
fessed turns out to be correct, it will prob
ably be ersohstrated that the whole affair
was the work of the governess and that in
addition to poisoning Mr.. Carew she Graf
tily drew about his widow-,the chain OF
circumstantial evidence which, seemingly,
would have led to her conviction Of MUIR
dering her husband.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
BRITISH OFFICERS MAssAcRED.
Consul and His Entire Party Killed While
on . Peaceful Mission.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Ths foreign office has
received private confirmation of the news
from Bonny, on the Guinea coast, telling
of the massacre of Consul Phillips and his
companions while on peaceful mission to
Benin City. This dispatch says: Consul
Phillips, two consular officers, Locke and
Campbell Major Crawford the deputy
commissioner, and Captains Boiseragon
and Mailing, officers belonging to the
Niger coast force; DR.. elliott and two
civilians, with number Of Kroomen and
native carriers, have all been massacred
by the kings people while on a peaceful
mission to Benin City. The consul's yacht
has just returned here with the news
1t Is stated In the foreign Office advices
that the party was unarmed when IL left
the consulate at Benin, on the west side
of the Niger travelling towards the Ad.
amague country. They were surprised on
tho frontier territory at Benin City,
where they were fired upon suddenly and
massacred. The object Of the mission IL
NOT yet known.
Benin City is within the Niger protec.
torate, and Is sixty miles up the River
Benin. The population is 10000, and 1t is
governed by fetish priesthood, which is
notorious for human sacrifices. 1t Ia
thought that the massacre Is possibly con.
nected with the recent escape Of the king
of the Okrika tribe to New Calebars, who
was captured by the British.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

NEW YORK Jan IL --Erastus Wiinan,
representing the Consolidated Canal aud
Lake company, obtained lease from the
boamt of docks ut special meeting held
yesterday. MIR. Wimar explained that his
company expects TO bring into New York
annually l00O,0 900 barrels of -four via the
Erie canal. The leasing of this pier is
great blow at the railroads running into
the metropolis and Its vicinity, which
have for some years monopolized the
-four carrying business from the great
lakes In the matter of export trade alone
twill be hard blow on Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Newport News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

LONDON, Jan. IA Rome dispatch TO
The Daily Mail says that the pope has is
sued an order forbidding priests not be-
longing to the Roman diocese to dwell
there under penalty of suspension. 1t also
threatens measures against the resident
clergy who are seen on the streets after
the religious curfew bell. The pope has
sent his thanks and congratulations to
Emperor William for his attitude toward
duelling. It's understood that the pope
will endeavor to persuade Austria and
France to suppress duelling
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
May Result In Double Murder.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Jan. 12.-Stiney
Valdcsez is fugitive from justice, and
his wife and infant child are lying at their
home very badly injured. Unknown to
Valdcsez his wifes brother arrived from
Hungary, and they were clasped in each
others arms when the husband entered
the room. Thinking 1t an old lover he
seized q chair and beat the couple into In
sensibility. He then picked up his infant
babe and dashed it against the wall. Think
ing all were dead he escaped into the
mountains. His wife and babe cannot re-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
ALTCELD SNUBDED.
A Pointed Insult to Illinois Re-
tiring Governor.
REFUSED TO HEAR HIS ADDRESS,

when a Democratic Member OF the House
Rose To Invite Mr.. Altgeld to Speak He
Was IGnorsd by the Presiding Ofiiosr.
nnd the House Adjourned.
scene marked the retirement Of Governor
John P. Altgeld. When Altgeld's suo.
cessor, Governor John r. Tanner, had
spoken an effort was made by State Sen.
ator Mahoney, of Chicago, to get the
floor, but the speaker refused to recog.
Dize him. He wanted to make motion
that the joint assembly extend the oour-
tssy Of the floor TO the retiring governor.
While he was trying to get In this mo.
tion Representative Needles moved that
the joint assembly dissolve. 1t prevailed,
and the house then adjourned till today.
Governor Altgeld had expected TO make
short speech and his name was put on
the program by the committee on ar.
rangements, Some of the Republican
members were opposed to letting him
talk, and 1t was arranged with the speaker
before the house met that he would not
recognize any Democrats during the joint
session. In this way Governor Altgeld
was shut out. 1t has been customary in
the past to recognize the retiring governor
ut the Inauguration ceremonies. No rea
son was given for the snubbing Of ex-Goy.
ernor Altgeld.
The snub was made the more painful to
the ex-governor and his friends from the
fact that Mrs Altgsld occupied seat be-
side him on the stage and shared In the
2 confusion resulting from the affair. The
msjoritysof the members of the joint as
.selnbly and the large audience did not ap-
preciate the Significance Of the course
taken until the motion to adjourn carried
and put an unexpected end to the cere-
monies
Much Indignation was expressed at the
suub, and the DsmoCsatio members are
bitter In their denunciation of what they
term an Outrageous insult" while some
OF the Republican leaders declare that the
whole affair was nothing more nor less
than an oversight on tho part of the
speakern failing to call upon Mr.. Altgeld
for his speech. The ex-governor left the
state house Immediately upon the conolu-
sion of the Inauguration ceremonies and
returned " Chicago without permitting
himself to be interviewed upon the affair.
His friends were very indignant, and as
serted that the supposed insult would not
injure the ex-governor In the least, but
would have contrary effect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

For frst.class dyeing and securing &c
to tho Delaware Dye Works, 2lO King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

Nav YORK, Jan. ll.-tood steers steady,
others lower, oxen and cows lORi5c. lower,
bulls steady; steers, s3.75G5.l0; stags and
oxen, s2Oj,94 45 bulls, s2.sO@385; dry cows,
$l.5OtG3. Calves, active, firm; veals, S5CG775;
few, So; barnyard calves, s3C95 so; fair west
ern, 1925 Sheep steady to firm, lambs lower
sheep, 81 95(J4.40; lambs, $42595.50. Hogs
lower at So 40a3.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan 1l-Cattle slow
prime, S4s0e5; feeders, $1,000; bulls, stags
and cows, s2(G86O Hogs dull and lower prime
medium weights. ss.S0s9.55; best Yorkers,
s. 4OS 46; heavy hogs, %. 25Cg8 85 roughs s293.
Sheep slow prime, s8,sotg4 fair, $3.4O8365;
common, s2G2s5; choice lambs, s5.l5G5.O;
common to fair lambs, s3l15
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

The selling of pretty Hamburg Edgings
Always interests the ladies', and especially
il the prices are such that they are an in.
ccntivc to buy During this week Mitch.
ell g. Bash are having big sale Of these
goods, bought from large New York
very cheap. Tho embroiderles arc quito
pretty, as arc also lot of German Torchon
laces, selling In connection with the
Hamburg4 The prices on the goods ore
very low-as low as can be put on good
merchandise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

BOSTON, Jan. l2.-The Cuban-American
junta Of New England has received news
from It's agent in Cuba of an act of bru.
tality which, it is alleged. was perpetrated
on Cuban plantation near Cienfuegos.
The plantation was taken by the Spanish
troops and all those who did not make
their escape were killed. These consisted
of an old woman of "A, her grandchild Of
l2 years, and another family. All of these,
the agent says, were put into sugar hogs
heads, which were set on fire, and burned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Ebarras Against Kansas city Police

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. l2,-In the
senate Senator Lyons introduced SEN
sational resolution making serious charges
against the Kansas City police department
and asking for, the appointment of com
mittee of three to make an investigation
The resolution calls attention to recent
newspaper charges which allege that the
gambling In that city had been fostered
by the police and police judges, that po-
licemen had been compelled to pay GER
tain snns for appointment and that the
police force and police commission were
taking offensive part In politics,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Charges Against Freeholders.

TRENTON, Jan. IA petition signed by
twenty five property owners was presented
to Justice Gummere, of the supreme
court, yesterday asking for All investiga.
tion into the actions and expenditures OF
the board of frceholders Of Mercer county
in building macadam road during the
past year The petition charges illegal
acts and fraudulent expenditures. Justice
Gulnnere fixed Jan. 25 as the date to be.
gin the Investigation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-William Nc.
Cue, who was removed from the Eastern
penitentiary to the asylum at Norristown
as an insane cohvict, is dead as the result
of severe internal injuries Whether these
injuries were inflicted by himself or by
the attendants at the insane asylum is
now being investigated by the authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Attorney Gen
enl Harmon yesterday completed arrange.
Inent for the care and confinement at the
Now Jersey state prison at Trenton of
prisoners convicted In the District Of Co.
lumbia Of violating laws Of the United
States. Previous to Jan l such prisoners
have been sentenced to the Albany, N. Y,
peaiten tiary, but a law which went in to
effect on that date prevents continuance
of the customs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

YORK, Pa, Jan. 1s.-Ten head of val.
liable Durham and Jersey cattle were
killed yesterday on the farm of John Gen.
tly by Deputy State Veterinarian Hen.
dren, on account of tuberculosis. Several
other farmers are having their herds ex.
amined and it is thought more will have
to be killed, as the infection has appar.
entity spread extensively. At West Ches
ter yesterday fifteen valuable cattle be.
longing to Frank b. Chambers were killed
by order of the state board
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

MEXICO CITY, jan 1s.-Early yesterday
morning an rndulatory earthquake was
experienced in the city of Oaxaco, the first
shock being gentle, but the second was
very sharp and caused CONSERVATION. No
harm was done of any consequence. There
is much seismic activity in the state of
Oaxaca, and at one point on the Pacific
coast earthquakes under the ocean have
kept fishermen in continual alarm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Jan. l2-rhe soft
coal miners of Robertsdale and Woodvale,
this county, numbering about 500, struck
yesterday, and the mines are idle. Tho
Robertsdale men quit work because ono
of their number was assigned to differ
ent mine team, and the Woodvale miners
struck through sympathy. Tho strike oc-
cured just as the men began working on
a large order, which would have kept
them steadily employed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

BosToN, Jan. ls.-The arraignment Of
John L. Sullivan in court on his appllca
ton for the oath for the relief of poor debt
ors was continued yesterday to Jan, 10
The OK. x.champion was arrested a fortnight
ago upon an execution in favor Of u t1ors
for a bill of $780, and to liberate himself
from the arrest applied for the poor debt
org oath
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA dangerous
counterfeit Of the $50 United States silver
certificate has been discovered The note
is of the series of 1891, check letter B. The
most noticeable defect is in the treasury
ndmbers, which, although of good color,
are too heavy and out Of alignment. The
paper Is good and the silk threads of tho
genuine are cleverly initiated by pen and
ink lines on the back of the counterfeit
note,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

LONDON, Jan 1.-THE promises of the
Russia Oil company at Pureheet have
been burned, doing immense damage.
Cataracts Of burning oil were poured into
tho Thames illuminating tho river from
Greenwich. The Puref1eet powder maya
zine and the Anglo-American Oil COM
pany adjacent were saved by the efforts
the fire brigade
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

YOKOHAMA, Jan. l2,--The greatest ex-
citement prevails in diplomatic and other
circles at Toxic and in this city, owing to
a seeming outrage committed by the Ger
man minister to Japan, Baron Won Gutz-
ohmid 1t appears that while the minis
ter was out driving he lashed across the
face japanese student, who had in no
way provoked him. The newspapers dc.
mand the recall of the baron, and the affair
has been taken up by the japanese for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Desperate Duel with Knives.

FLEMINGsBURG, Ky, Jan, 12.-While at
tending dance in Bowan county Satur-
day night Gus Springer and Mack Mullen
got drunk and engaged in a fight with
knives. When the fight was over both
men lay exhausted, terribly mutilated and
almost dead. Fifty-nine stitches were re-
quired to sew up Springer, and at last ac-
counts it was thought both men would
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

PHILApELpHIA, Jan ll.-Flour weak; win.
ter snperfine s2aOG3 10; do. extras, 50. 25,G3b0
Pennsylvania roller, clear, s4.25(G4.4O; do. do,
straight Si558465; western winter, clear,
S425G4i0. Wheat weak; January. 9lsgG92c.
Corn steady January, 27I4C927Iac. Oats dull
January. 28lag23s4c. Hay steady for good
choice timothy, sl+G1450 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams, SIS9lS50, Pork firm; fam.
lily, $lOQllO,5O. Lard firm; western steam 81. 20.
Butter steady western creamery, 18G12Oc. do.
factory 0dl4c. Elgins, zoe. imitation cream.
cry, llGl6c. New~York dairy, l0,9l5c,; do.
creamery, l3lDlec. Cheese steady large and
small. 7Ia9llc. part skins, iaSc. full skins,
21a@3o. Eggs dull New York and Pennsyl-
vania, 1920. western fresh, l4(9l9I2o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Where Gambling Is Not Unlawful

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--John H. Leonie,
otherwise known as John Mosler, was ar.
rested yesterday for making book on the
races while in the corridor of the general
postoffioe. The police magistrate before
whom he was arraigned said he had no
jurisdiction, because the offense was COM
mitted on United States territory. Then
Leonis was brought before United States
Commissioner Alexander. The latter said
that there being no federal statute against
bookmaking, he could not hold the pris.
oner. The discovery that United States
propertyis neutral ground will doubtless
be taken advantage Of by the gambling
fraternity in this CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
japanese Studying Our PostA, System.

NEw' YORK, Jan. l2,-Among tho Wis.
itors at the general postofflce yesterday
were X, Den, postmaster general Of ia.
pan; his assistant, X. Canaka, and G.
Matsunage, secretary. The Japanese Off.
cials were shown the workings of the vari'
Gus branches Of the postal service hsrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

l. W. Stidbam e. Son, auctioneer, sold
at public sale for Elwood Webster, on
Monday the 1lth at Hockessin, one car
load Of Iowa horses as follows: S72 $50,
$sl. so, ISL, sos 500 $3.50, SO, S7l, ere 80,
SOS. $780, SIS, $50, S7O 500 Average $50 per
head The sale was well attended the
bidding slow and prices low
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

LONDON, Jan. 12. The so called Count
ess Emma Egolini, her husband and two
other Italians, who were convicted oil
Dec IS Of stealing valuable lace from tht
West End store of Peter Robinson, were
sentenced yesterday to from nine to eight
cen months Imprisonment with hare
Iab
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
A LIVELY SESSION.
No Definite Action Taken in Re
gard to the Bill fer Drains
Legal Action Threatened If Il c
Bill is not Paid by the Board.

When the Board Of Education met laz1
night, Mr. Baynard, on behalf OF the Com
mittee on New Buildings. reported that
it had loaned the constitutional convention
thirty-one desks The action OF the COM
mitgee was approved.
The Finance Committee presented the
following report for December;
RecelpEs-Balance. November 80. cur
rent expense fund $13,371.79 new building
fund, $6l529; colored school tax received,
$SO3S; December appropriation. $ll ,1G079:
interest on November deposit, S1S.33; in
terest on December deposit, 20,6i; total.
2521732.
xpenditures--Salaries paid teachers,
slO,s72.23; officers and janitors, sSS70l: {:
books. s335 So; repairs, $433,47; fuel, $500;
manual training supplies, sl4l.26: furni-
ture, $S5. 20: miscellaneous bills. S22643;
balance to current expenses, $l1, 1,2l0Ol;
balance to new building fund, s615,29. =
The Committee on Insurance reported
that ID had received a policy for Sl1, 500.
The committee to decide the duties Of Mr..
Talley, the building superintendent, pre-
sented report. He will have entire
charge of all buildings, and will be under
the direction OF a special committee COM
posed Of Messrs. Coye, Belts and Bay
nard, VINO are chalrlheh OF the commit
<es on Repairs, on New Buildings, ana on
Heat, Fuel and Ventilation.
Mr. Baynard as chairman OF the spectral
committee appointed to confer with the
Board Of Health in regards to the bill for
draining schools Nos. and 4, made re-
port. In ii the committee claimed That
the work was not done according TO the
plans. and was costly blunier, as Is
shown by the fact that the Board OF
Health has since condemned the place as
a nuisance. The COMMITTEES acknowledged
that all action by the Board OF Health
was legal The committee reported that
the only thing to do was TO wait until
weather permitting, and put the drain
age in proper condition. Inc COMMITTEE
report closed by a statement ina, the
Board Of Education should not pay the
bill. A similar statements to the report had
been sent to the Board Of Health.
Mr. Baynard moved that the report OF
the committee be adopted, but Mr. Ross
objected and moved that the bill he
paid He spoke in favor Of his motion.
claiming shat the opinion of the city 50
llctor was against the Board OF Educa"
tion and that IL the case is taken into
courp the board will have to surely pay
about $1,000 instead Of about $1,000. I? the
bill is paid now.
Or. Sh9r&lldge also spoke in favor of the
hill, He said the Board of Education had
no case. and characterized the action Of
the men who have opposed the bill as
"child's play." Dr.. Shortlidge brought out
that the Board Of Hearth had sent a reply
to rhc lettpr sent IT.. refusing to- pay the
''tr, ~, "'" n,,,,'niaa,ion fr,m tha Roar1 of
no 0on'' s,,'',. tha. Tho hi he
Health was a teGue"" tnao InS %"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

WINDSOR, Ont. Jan. H. The police yes
terday arrested John J, Cough, alias Il.
m. Frost, alias w. Thompson, aged 40, who
Is wan ted in Athens, Pa, for the embezzle-
mont of 30, 900 from Ralph ToseE. his for
mer emploSar Cough says he will resist
any attemp pt at extradition, but expresses
n Willingness to make settlement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

A meeting will be held at Hockessin,
on Wednesday, January 18Th 1891
The morning session to be opened
nt 10 o'clock, Address Kansas Corn
Crons" by Mr.. s. e. Nivin, of Chester Co
Pa.
Afternoon session to be opened at .
o'clock.
ket,"by Hon c. j Monroe Of South Haven
Mich Questions for Question box must
bo mailed or handed to the Institute presi
dent Vocal and instrumental us'C may
be expected. "
ARNOLD NAUDAIN, Jr, Pres.
Delaware Clark, Sec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Mhni Or. A. Z. Snlinr Says

BUFFALO N Y.-Gents:-From my person
al knowledge, gained In observing the effect
of your Shiloh's Cure In cases OF advanced
Cunsumpt OH. am prepared TO say 1t Is the
most remarkable Iiemedy that has ever been
brought TO my attention 1t has certainly
saved many from Consumption. Sold by
n. Is. Danforth, end and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
In BEST itute Circumstances.

VIM. II. Tomilson Lying at No. liz
Davis street, beyond Eleventh Street
Bridge is in destitute circumstances, and
any help left ut his home will be thank
fully received. Mr. Tonllson has n son
lying at the point OF death, and Other
misforiupes have confronted him Of late
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

] HUNTINGTON, VIVA, Jan, l2 Thirteen
desperate criminals broke jail here Sun
day night. They also robbed wholesale
hardware house Of a dozen revolvers and
several guns and quantity of ammu'
milton. A posse is in pursuit, and much
trouble is expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12

WGhHIBy HNW HUDdFG EOFHHIIV FIeGItN,
The electoral colleges of the different
states met in the state capitols yesterday
and cast the vote for president and vice
president The total vote was rs follows
Mckinley, 7,12l, ,342; Bryan, 6,5O., 800 Pal
mer, 13i,73l lowering, 1873, 1928; Matchett
81. 3O6; Bentley, 13, 535 The total vote foi
the Bryan and Watson ticket was l4i, ,9as
McKinley's plurality over Bryan, 81, 742
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-12
Fatal Fall from a TrestIe.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan, 12 While u gang of
workmen were employed repairing tres
tie on the Great Northern railroad, just
outside of town, big iron truss which
was being put into position slipped, carry
Ing down with it Peter Hishon and John
O'Connell. The latter was killed outright.
Hishon lived an hour