davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
s.s
Two Story House Of q;
Bourassaa conspsstsly con- I.
sumad Sunday slaornine. S,

The large, Investors, ,frauie dwsall |.
ing mouse on the corner u hIf!!l
street and Fourth ..s,avenue siltsG =.
east, owned By ]. q. sBt.srussa and
occupied by two families. 49, de
attoyed by FIRE Sunday morning.
The occupants Of tho 5hOose were
d. E. Hane9an and Fred Cailller.
The flre originated at ABOUT 1880
saturday night In the back part
of the house. occupied BY Mr.. Hane-
gan. When the xlarm was given,
the f3re department turned out
promptly, and in a short time had
the fire under control. a careful ex-
animation Of the premises was made
and when the firemen left everyone
supposed the fire was completely ex-
tinguished. Some spot was evident
~ overlOOked, for at about 3 O'clock
Sunday morning the building was
disco vered on fire again, and owing
to the. hour 1t was practi-
ally destroyed before, the depart
ment could again get the flames un-
der control. 5,,s... IA 49, + =.
Some smOlderlng ambers were
fauned intO Ttlaze again at about
3 9u'clOck Sunday morning, and as
the water pressure was OF at that
time and there was nothing OF any
value to save, the old shell was al
lowed to burn up completely.
The fire evidently caught from the
heating stove In Mr.. Hanegan's part
Of the house Mr.. Hanegan was at
home alone, his wife having gone to
Swan River to visit relatives Sstur-
dev. He started q fiss In the stove
about . O'Clock Saturday night, and
having al errand down town closed
the stove dampers and locked up the
house. When the 1irsmen arrived
the room In which the heating stove
was situated was all ablaze. Mr.:
Caller, the other occupant Of the
house, is now In Red Lake Falls.
His family was at one Of the neigh
bors visiting when the alarm was
given. but returned In time to save
their household goods, with practjc-
ally no damage. The household
goods Of Mr.. Hanegan were almost
completely destroyed, either by drs,
smoke or water. ,.5
The building was insured for 490l
ID the Home Insurance company, Of
which the German American bank y
the local agent. Mr.. Hanpegaa car
ried $50 In the Western Insurance.
company. W. W. Hartm0n, local
agent. The latter's loss is probably
fully covered by insurance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01

The state treasurer received
@250, 900 from the railroads Friday
40 taxes. The Northern Pacific paid
@l57 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-01

Consul General Lee reports from
Havana that the Maine was de-
strOyed Intentionally. s,.... ..5..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
DAVIS POND.

We came for fish and fish we caught,
Let no man say our fish We bought;
We came for fun and fun we found,
On land and water all around.
We came II rest ana have to shorten :.
The rest we found with Nose and Horton,
A pretty lake and healthful shore.
We felt at home within your door.
Our cook, the chief, was George the great,
Assistant Beach, his running mate;
Henry the first was chamber maid,
And proved "a master at that trade;
Henry too, by all was seen
To keep the kitchen nice and clean.
We served in turn behind the bar
The goods that came in a special car;
We did our best but Nose, we find
Well have to leave some goods behind.
fIrt THE QUARTETTE.
Hotel Flanders, Aug. 20 to 81, 1898.
Largest bases, lbs, 2 or, caught morn
ing of Aug. 81 by Walter Horton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Miss Julia F. May, who was called
from visit in Minnesota to attend her
sick mothtr, returned to her New
York home on Thursday, the 22d.
Mrs. John NJ. Miller had a serious
surgical operation on her knee done by
DR.. Milliken of Post Mills, for the re-
moval of tumor. The patient is re-
ported as doing well.
Miss Helen Southworth is success.
fully cultivating several plants OF
flour leaved clover" Anyone deslr-
ing to increase their good luck by this
charm could call upon her for sprigs or
plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Niles Kimball
of Kansas City, Mo-, are expected this
week. Mr.. Kimball has not been east
for ten years and will receive a warm
welcome from his many old time
friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
POST MILLS.

Frank Robinson is painting the iron
bridge near the factory.
Henry Barker is home from White
River Junction.
Misses X. l.. and F. L. Dodge are in
Boston for a short time.
Eddie Vancor is home from Bristol,
N. H.
Miss Edith Brooks has returned to
her school in Bradford.
Mrs. Burnham of Boston is at the
parsonage, the guest of her daughters
Mrs. FOgg.
The remains of Mrs. A. r. Davis
were brought here from ThetfOrd Cen
ter for interment at the cemetery.
Mrs. Warren died at the home of
her son George w. the Goth inst.
Fred Merrill has returned to Clare
mont, n. H.
Arrivals at the Commodore House
G. j. Garry, L. w. Howard and S. I'll.
Nichols, White River Junction;
Ilewellyn T. Smith, Miss Annie Good
win, Hss'W. Burnham; Boston; \. NJ,
George and wife, Danbury, Conn;
DR.. w. 7. Smith, Hanover; w. Fl.
Lawrence and wife, West Acton, Mass;
0. E Clay. Bradford; NJ. E. Tucker,
DiXville, Maine; G. w. Milliken, City;
NJ. F. Mcdonald, South Ryegate; W
l.. Tagget. Manchester; George Hart
we'll. Oxford; NJ. T. Walker, Prov
dencp, II. l.; j. H. Babcock, North
Thetford; Howard A. Edison, Ran
dOlph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
LYME.

Mrs. Geo. w. Randlett has returned
from her western trip.
George Melvin and son, Leon, went
to New London Oh Monday returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson of Han.
over, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lincoln
of Lebanon took a carriage drive
through Lyme. Mr.. Dawson is visit
ng the old hill farm.
George Melvin has gone to New
York TO buy goods, trying that market
instead of Boston.
Mrs. Lou Oakley Jaynes is visiting
her sister, Mrs. B t. Washburn.
Money has been raised for singing
school and Prof. Gibson of Lebanon is
to teaehit.
Mrinoand Mrs. Wayland Gooduow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Goodnow have
been Visiting Lyme, stopping over Sun
daVv YlsThey left town when quite young
thirty, one years ago.
The iurymen drawn for court are Ed.
M Cutting and Robert p. Graham.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
UNION VILLAGE.

Mr.. John Kibling of Iowa was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Eliza Blaisdell,
last week
Mrs. C. H. Hutchinson of Manches-
ter, n. H., was the guest OF. her sister,
Mrs. L. G. Ellis, recently.
Mrs. Melvin Mills returned to Law
renee, Mass, Tuesday, after a few
days spent with relatives here.
An Epworth League social was held
at the home of John Cloud Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rogers of Hav-
erhill, n. H., visited at Frank Can
fields last week.
Lucian johnson is very i'll with
pneumonia, attended by DR.. Gustin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Campbell of New
port were recently the guests of Mrs.
L. S. Patterson.
Mrs. Louise Blake of Lyme, N. H..
is visiting her nephew, Fred Moore.
Rev. II. T. Robinson went to Bos-
ton Monday remaining until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bullock were
called to Burlington to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Bullock's niece Miss
Lottie Bullock.
Mrs. Henrietta Pierce is spending
the week at Thetford Centre.
About one hundred and thirty-fve
friends cf DIR. and Mrs. Walter Gustin
gave them a reception in Blaisdel's
hall last week Thursday evening. The
evening was spent IN social way, re-
freshments of cake and ice cream
were served, after which A. V.
Turner in a Pleasant manner present
ed them with several useful presents
as reminders of the occasion, Rev. Mr..
Robinson responding for the doctor. =
Friday evening of this week prize
speaking contest will take place in the
M. f. church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
NORTH THETFORD.

A gentle equinox has passed over
leaving more scowls than sunshine,
and with the falling thermometer our
spirits sink.
Teachers and scholars are scattered
out of sight, sere and yellow leaves
floating slow to earth. and flowers fad
ing, except in fair Jennie's graden,
who is dividing with invalids and at
the same time teaching her young
maid who distributes them, the sweet
est lessons of life. Surging to and fro
is about over, and our summer beau
ties in their shirt waists and gOssamers
gladly took flight, not increasing the
waters of the G. by their tears. Our
compensation is we find some leisure,
we can and must take up home duties,
for we cannot be too ready for the
cold and shortening days to come.
Miss Adams settled down here for
two nights, and then with Mrs. IL.
took flight for the cool air Of Beth
lehem.
Young Babcock has been advertis-
ing the merits of the new book "Old
Spain and the War" He is historian
and scholar, and now can sayi better.
There are three styles of finish, and
the lowest is too fine for common use.
1t is well illustrated with portraits,
sea views and much. No loss to own
such a book.
In spite of the fog there are five &C.
togenarians close by and mostly ma
tive born, in fair condition, neither
neglected or forgotten, and as many
more just ready to step down.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
--PIERMONT.

The M. E. Harvest Concert will be
at the Hall next Sunday evening. Elk
ercises commence at seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of Wilmot are
visiting at their sons, Frank Briggs.
T Webster and wife of Lisbon are
visiting relatives in town.
Nelson Celley is at Woodsville this
week as juryman.
L. M. Robbie had quite a gathering
of relatives at his house last week.
Brother j. w. Robe and wife of Cor
NTH, VT, sisters Mrs. I. S, Woods and
Mrs. d. r. Hastings of Bradford, Vt,
Mrs. M. A. Avery of Oxford and Mrs.
A. M. Avery of Cherokee, la, and 9TH
er friends, numbering ~twenty-one, all
met for the first time in thirty years.
E. E. Grimes is confined to his room
by sickness and remains about the
same as, last week. His sister, Mrs.
Metcalf, has charge of the post office.
Services, may be expected at the
Conversational church next Sunday.
The union prayer meetings Sunday
evenings. Will be at seven o'clock in
stead of half past seven,
Z The ladies of the Social Gathering
Society e1fiet with Mrs. c.. Dodge
this week Thursday afternoon.
otc-t BROOK ROAD.
Frank Curtis and George Gushing
are doing good work threshing.
Mr.fand Mrs. Joseph Ladeau have
relatives visiting them.
Lob. aBlodgett is building barn near
his cottage at Tarlton's pond.
Three fine deer were seen near Chas.
Rodimon's Monday morning.
A colt in Albert Knapp's pasture be-
longing to A. W. Peters of Bradford,
was quite badly cut by barbed wire re-
Gently.
Mrs. Fred Knight of Wakefield,
Mass, with her little daughter, Eliza
beth. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
M. G. Hill, and other friends. Mrs.
Knight will be remembered as Mertie
Bean. She was formerly a teacher here
and has many warm friends who are
glad to see her among them again.
Piermont Grange seems to be reach
ing a state of almost breathless excite
ment. The cause is contest between
the ladies and gentlemen as to which
will manage the meeting in the best
manner and furnish the best enter
tainment for the evening, a supper to
be furnished by the side coming out
second best. 1t is surmised by the
ladies that the gentlemen have fears
as to their capability, as they have al,
ready been known to try to buy talent
from the other side.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
First Quality
Uniform Prices!
Mems, Boys and Children's
Shoes at equally low prices.
We can save you money and
give you satisfaction.
O. Corwin.
THETFORD CENTER.

W. ID. Cook has had sister and aunt
visiting him.
Lizzie Cummings is teaching school
on Potato Hill"
Minnie Allen from Bethel is guest
of Mrs. L. j. Hubbard.
Mrs. Addie Tucker Davis died on
Friday afternoon at the home OF ii. 4:
Brown after All illness of several
months. The funer services were
held at Post Mills village SUNDAY,
Rev. Fogg officiating,
Luella Cummings of Lawrence,
Mass, was in town last week visiting
and calling on old friends.
J. a. Holmes has had an old friend,
Mr.. Parker, visiting him.
Charlie Clough is working for }. L.
Quimby.
George B. Corliss was in town over
Sunday.
Will Gilman and family visited
friends here the last of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Porter from
Boston visited at Judge Gleason's last
week.
Mrs. Mary Morse Is working for Mrs
C. d. Lucas for a few weeks.
Arthur Smith has an uncle visiting
him.
Frank Burr has been in Foxboro,
Mass, for several days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
NORTH HAVERHILL.

P. E. Tragansa and wife are visiting
at Springfield, Mass.
Dennis May of st. Johnsbury was in
town recently.
J. R. Croker of Michigan is the guest
of A. F. Kinball.
w. F. Eas tman is on the sick-list.
Bessie Niles returned to her home
in Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
C. A. Gale was in Boston last week.
E. H. Sleeper is reported as gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Thomas Bliffin and daughter of
Boston are visiting relatives in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
YORFORDVuLE.

Mrs. Eliza Russell is visiting in Man
chester. lont
Geo. French was up from Manches-
ter buying cows last Saturday.
The promenade given Tuesday even
ing was enjoyed by all, large number
being present. The money is to be
used to purchase clocks for the new
school rooms. e..
The creamery paid 19c. for August
butter. t,t
J. Bailey has new clerk, Mr.. Ten
ny of Springfield.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns. skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, Dewitt 5
Witch Hazel Salve. When YOU call for
DeWitt's don't accept countertelts OF
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. q. l."
Andrews, Newbury; Cunningham's Phar'
macy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30

WANTED-SEVERh TRUSTWORTHY
persons in this state to manage our business in
their own and nearby cou- ties. 1t is mainly of
fee work conducted at home. Salary straight
5000 year and xpenses-detinite, bona ide, no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS. References.
Enclose self.addressed stamped envelope, Her
bert E. Hess, Prest, Dept, NJ. Chicago. 5o-r3
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
Keeps Folks Well.

It is better to KEEP well than to
GET we'll. although when one is sick il
Is desirable to GET well. When we
consider that eight-tenths of the all
ments that afflict the American people
are caused by constipation, we shall
realize why it is that Bakers Man.
drake Bitters KEEPS folks well, or
If sick. enables them to GET well.
Raxter's Mandrake Bitters cures con-
situation. All druggists guarantee it
or money refunded.
price s5 Cents per Bottle.
Why not step into the nearest drug
store and get bottle and by using it
he assured of good health through the
TRYING spring months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30

One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo-
pie by its quick cures and children may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger. 1t has won for itself the
best reputation of any preparation used
throat or obstinate coughs. G. L. An
drews, Newbury; Cunningham's Pharma-
CIV. Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
THETFORD.

Jackson Elmer has sold his mouse
and stock of goods to MI Cotton. OF
Vershire, who will take possession IN a
few weeks. Mr.. Elmer has resigned
his position as postmaster, and pa
per is in circulation to secure the pc,
sition for Mr.. Cotton. MIR. Elmer VIII
move to the Brickett house.
Mrs. Arson Moulton was buried on
Tuesday. She had been i'll with heart
trouble for three months, dying on her
65th birthday. She was an estlmaple
woman and the family have the sym
pathy of all.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and MIS-
Ernest Bond last week.
Mrs. Eliza Cummings has returned
from Jeffers n. III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30
A Few Left :!

A few Of that job lot Of shoes
are still on Our counters.
They were formerly. sold
for $3.50 to $500 but will
be closed out at 75c. and
$1.00. This is a big bar
gain and the first custo-
merS secure It.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-30

raNfore than twenty million free samples
~ DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have been
distributed by the manufacturers. What .a
barter nroof of their confidence in its
merits do YOU want? 1t cures piles,
burns. scalds, sores, in the shortest space
of time. G. L. Andrews, Newbury; Cuh-
ningham's Pharmacy, Bradford
The Progress., 1898-02-05

Few people are aware that Prince
Bismarck is of Hebrew descent He de-
rives his Jewish blood from his mother,
whose father-Anastasius Menken, one
of the favorite bureauCrats Of Frederick
the Great-was of Hebrew parentage.
Although of late it has evidently ap-
peared polite to the prince to coun-
tenance the anti Semitic movement both
In Germany and Austria, yet while in
office he invariably showed himself
good friend to the Jewish nation and
chose the Hebrew banker at Berlin,
Baron Won Bleichroeder as his most
trusted confdant. Indeed, i'll those days
he was so well disposed toward the
Jews that he even discussed the advis-
ability Of marrying his sons to Jewesses
Oh the ground that it would bring mon
oy into the fumily again and likewise
''improvo both morally and physically
tho Bismarck breed. ''-International
Review.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

"These here city folks may be purity
smart in some ways,' said Uncle Rou-
ben, ''but they re away behind Us Poke
berry county people in one respect. "
"What's that" asked his nephew.
"Why, these here gaideposts you
have on your crossroads tell which di~
rectiOns the streets is i'll all right, but
notice it never says how far it is TO
'em. "-Chicago Post.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
Tho Original Organ Grinder.

When barrel organs, once the usual
accompaniment of the magic lantern,
came into use, a native of the province
OF Tende was one of the first who trav-
eled about Europe with this instrument.
Ii his peregrinations he collected
money enough to enable him to purchase
from the king of Sardinia the title OF
count of the country where he was born
for which, proba bly,, in time Of war
he did not pay above 900 guineas
With the remainder of his money he
purchased an estate suitable to his rank
and settled himself peaceably for the
remainder of his days in his mansion.
In the entrance hall of his dwelling
ne hung up his magic lantern and his
organ facing the door, there to be care
tully preserved till they moldered to
Dust. and he ordered by his will that
The Progress., 1898-02-05
IT ALL WILL COME OUT RIGHT.

Whatever is cruel wrong,
Whatever is unjust,
The honest years that speed along
Will trample in the dust.
In restless youth I rallied at fate
With all my puny might,
Rnt now know if l but wait
1t all will come out right
Though vice may don the judges crown
And play the censor's part,
And fact be cowed by falschood's frown,
And nature ruled by art,
Though labor tolls through binding tears:
And idle wealth is might,
I know the honest, earnest years
Will bring it all out right.
Though poor and lovcless crceds may pass
For pure religions gold,
Though ignorance may rule the man,
While truth meets glances cold,
know law supreme, sublime,
Controls us with it's might,
And in Gods own appointed time
1t all will come out right.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
BEFORE THE RAILROADS.
When Philadelphia Was the Greatest Cit
In the American Colonies.

In 1774 Philadelphia was the largest
town in the American colonies. Esti-
mates of the population, which are all
we have, differ widely but it was prob
ably not far from 30, 900. y single city
now has larger population than all
the colonies possessed III 1774, and there
are in the United States today O4 cities
and towns of over 10000 inhabitants
Figures alone, however, cannot express
the difference between those days and
our own. Now town of 30, coo people
is reached by railroads and telegraphs.
It is in close touch with all the rest Of
the world. Business brings strangers to
it constantly, who come like shadows
and SO depart, unuoticed, except by
those with whom they are Immediately
concerned. It was not SO i'll 1774, not
even in Philadelphia, which was as
nearly as possible the central point Of
the colonies as we'll as the most popu-
lous city.
Thanks to the energy and genius of
Franklin, Philadelp phia was paved, light
ed and ordered in way almost unknown
in any other town of that period. 1t
was well built and thriving. Business
was active and the people We're thrifty
and prosperous and lived we'll. Yet, de-
spite all these good qualities, we must
make an effort of the imagination to re-
alize how quietly and slowly life moved
then in comparison to the pace Of today.
There in Philadelphia was the center
of the postal system of the continent,
and the recently established mail coach
called the Flying Machine" not in
jest but in praise, performed the jour
ney to New York i'll the hitherto un-
equaled time of two days Another
mail at longer intervals orept more
slowly to the south. Vessels of the coast
wise traffic or from beyond seas came
into port at uncertain times and after
long and still more uncertain voyages.
The daily round of life was so regular
and so quiet that any incident or any
novelty drew interest and attention in a
way which would now be impossible. -
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge i'll Scrib-
ner's.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
Nothing to WORK On.

"FelIows, tried to get that tloon-
ing mind readah, don't yon know, to
come up to the club some evening and
give us one of his deuced queeah enter
tainments. By Jove, he said he couldn' t
come. -
did he give any reason, doah boy?'
why, he said he couldn't make a
success OF his efforts where there WASH /
any material to work on. "
81 wonder what the deuce he meant
bv tbat?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

Teacher-TIow far north does the
Mississippi river run, Tommie?
Tonmie--Don t run north at all 1t
runs south. See?-Chicago Journal,
The Progress., 1898-02-05
Either Way.

Mrs. Gray-You say Mrs. Greene dis
agreed with everything said? Just like
her! She never is on tho right side Of
any question.
Mrs. Brown-You misunderstood me-
L said she agreed with everything you
said.
Mrs. Gray-H'm! That's way she
has of currying favor.-Boston Tran
script.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

Women coal carriers at the Llebon
docks receive Is. 3D. day, majG coal
carriers 3s. 4d.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

Balmoral is a greatly larger estate
now than it was when first it became a
royal residence. To the original 10, 600
or IL, OO0 acres were soon added the
5000 acres of the adjoining Birkhall
estate. Then in 1878 the forest of Bal
lochoule was purchased-another 10,-
600 acres-and there have since been
more recent acquisitions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Invents Deaths For n Living.

Perhaps there is no more extraordinary
occupation In the world than that of a
certain weary looking little man whom
interviewed at his Office in Fleet street .
couple Of weeks ago He is an inventd
OF deaths. His customers are chiefly nov
elists and playwrights, and that his bust
ness must he somewhat thriving one i,
90 be easily gathered from the general
sumptuousneSs OF his surroundings.
II recently made 2luO by single out OF
the way dCath, he informed me I'm n fu.
ncrcal sort OF voice. 1T was the final cur.
tain of drama which will shortly be put
OH at the Adclrhi.
"But the work Is not exactly 40 simple
as you might Imagine.
you sev, not only must invent per
fectly novel death by which hero OF vii.
lain Is 10 crd his earthly career but !
have 10 supply The most accurate informa.
tion I'm connection with each special death
as well. have spent whole week in a
toxicologist's experimenting room work.
ing up matter in relation To some un.
known poison before selling my tip oi
the poison In question 10 n novelist for per.
haps kJ. London Answers.