davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
LEFT A BIG FORTUNE
Romance of Woman Hermit of
Newport, r. 1.
Dressed A Rags ana Robbed Garbage
barrels. In tho Meant:me Hoard
inS Tno1sanes--I1ad a sad
Life History.

The death of Miss Sarah Z. Gardiner
in her seventy-irst year removes from
Newport one GIFTS most eccentric eaar-
acters. Miss Gardiner for 90 years was
practically reciuse. \ very ts~ who
knew herir her younger days were per-
mitted TO talk With her in the streets,
butn one sysr entered her house as her
guest. She lived in wretcAed howell
and was pAtied by her ne;gh5ors, as
friendiess creature who must have met
with some deep sorrow.
In only one person in Newport had
she ever confded, says the New York
World, and that was Lewis L. Simmons,
chairman of the board of charities
She left will naming Mr.. Simmons as
her sole executor, without bonds.
The charge to divide her wardrobe
among well-meaning neighbors ap-
peared grim joke, as the deceased
never appeared In anything but the
vilest rags. But Mr.. Simmons was
amazed to find in the house fabrics of
the most expensive binds, many of
them still in the original package,.
There were elegant ,vowns. hovse
wraps of softest fabric, ocess patterns
Of costly silks and satins, anS fur>lture
coverings that would have been out of
place in some of the swell summer villas
of Newport. These were found in heaps
of rubbish-the accumulation of years.
The executor came across, one after
another, bank-books calling for vari-
Gus sums on deposit. These aggregate
over 1000, and the executor believes
that further search viii reveal more.
ALI of this has been beGueathed to the
Rhode Island Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, doubtless
because of her extraordinary passion
for cats, dozens of which found shelter
in her home.
Sarah Gardeners mother was the
daughter of half-breed Indian and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
HER BEAU VANISHED.
New York Girl Found by His villa
Cries That He Had Fallen Down
Deep Well.

Jacob Guslain was out walking near
Fort Hamilton, at New York, the other
evening with Miss Louisa Jacobs by his.
side, when he suddenly disappeared
without answering n question she had
asked him. She was amazed, and could
not account at first for such n sudden
desertion. Then, from a hitherto UNI
observed hole ut her side, she heard
her lover Justify shouting for help.
and it became evident to her that he
had fallen into an unused well. Inves-
tigation showed that her surmise was
correct When she had regained her
courage Miss Jacobs fastened off for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
ReBB1NG A CARRIAGE BARREL.

of a negro, being n slave in the family
OF Commodore Perry. Miss Gardiner
always claimed that her father was q
brother of Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry. II this were 80, she would be
a distant kinswoman OF the Perrys and
Belmonts. She was dark-comple xioned
and comely in her younger days. Her
mother made many sacrifices that her
daughter should not be brought up in
ignorance. When about 20 years of age
Miss Gardiner fell in love with young
sailor. Her sailor having been advanced
to the grade of mate, the day was set
for the wedding. When his friends
learned that he was about to be mar
ried they informed the sailor of her
supposed parentage. He refused to be-
heve il until he heard it from the lips
of Miss Gardiner. Their home was
ready for them, but when she confessed
that the report was true he went away
and was never heard of again.
Her nature seemed to change. She
devoted herself entirely to making her
mother happy. Her mother was Spir-
itualist. After a long talk with her
daughter on this subject one day back
in 1851, the elder woman left to go on
an errand and was killed by the cars.
Her tragic end made such an impress
sion on Miss Gardiner that she believed
her mothers talk on Spiritualism was
an admonition Of Providence, and there
after she became an ardent believer in
that creed.
Miss Gardiner was engaged as a do
nestic in The families of Admiral Luce,
Mrs. Matilda Cass Ledysrd and other
prominent Newport households until
about is years ago. when she gave up
work and began her wanderings about
the streets of the city. Dressed in the
shabbiest raiment, she would make her
rounds of the garbage barrels, and
when her basket was laden with trash
would return to her home. 1t was a
mystery what she did with her collec-
tioAs from barrels and ash heaps until
her death, when the executor found
room after room packed with trash,
the accumulation of years.
The executor says the elegant cloth
ing was purchased so that she might
dress we'll when she made visits to the
medium in Providence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
MARRIED IN A HAcE.
In That and No other Way the Happy
Pair wss Enabled go Catch
the fveninE Train.

According to the Louisville Courier
Journal an unusual marriage cere-
mony took place the Other 6Sy in JEFF
fersonville. About Gao c'csock III the
evening en- open hack containing n
Handsomely Crossed u,an and strik-
Ing looking Young woman WIS driven
up in frcat &c Magistrate Narder's Of
fee on Spring street.. The gentleman
eai.eG :4e NJ Sis+rate out and whis-
psrcG 10 k;m tl.at he desired mar
r.SSe 10 the .yonng woman ~ his side.
MagiS rate tIarisr. N 4 feyc seconds,
was seat d in the hack With tie eoG pie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
SAID SHE'D SCREAM.
Senator's Private Secretary Placed
In Disagreeabls Plight.
Young Woman of Good Looks and
Little Conscience Hold. Up an
Old Newspaper Man with
Astonishlng Success

Ordinarily the Office of private sec
rotary to United States senator does
not bring with it any exciting adver-
lures or thrilling hairbreadth escapes"
said en- old newspaper man, who had
had such job. TO New York Sun cor
respondent, "but there was an excep-
ton in my case right at the beginning
OF my senatorial career, and had such
fright that 1 wanted TO quit right
then and there. 1t happened at the
senator's house one morning while he
was at breakfast He lived in a large
house with big lobby or hall. and
every morning most of the available
space in it was occupied by all kinds
of people wanting senatorial assistance
of one kind or another.
ION this particular morning there
must have been so people of both sexes
sitting around waiting, when a very
handsome young woman, beautifully
dressed, came in and asked to see the
senator. It was my business TO be out
IN the lobby looking after applicants,
and, noticing that she was not of the
common run of callers. 1 politely es-
corted her 20 q small alcove down the
hail, where she would be out of the
crowd. She told me she wanted to see
the senator on particular business, and
1 informed her that she could not see
him that morning there. but she might
see him during the day at the capitol.
Finally she became less insistent on
seeing the senator and asked something
about my authority in the premises.
Of course 1 made myself out to be just
as important Us could, Sad then she
came directly at me.
want some money she said,
nervously, and 1 must have il. Do you
understand? 1 must have it,
Yes, madam, but in such matters
the senator must act for himself
well, I've got to have the money
she asserted. in an ugly tone, and IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

Some years ago he encountered well
known whisky vender whom he had
punished severely and ordered out of
the territory several times. Chief Jonas
searched the suspicious characters out
fit and found that the venturesome old
ireprobate was well supplied with nu-
merous packages of shotgun whisky.
Through the aid of this poison you
have come here TO rob my people"
said the enraged old governor. you
make Indian drunk and take his horses
and wagon and his clothes. Now, /
goin' to make this stuff do to you same
as you do to Indian" Without fur
Their words he made the offender take
, off the last stitch OF his clothing, and
while the trembling wretch stood shiv-
ering, the chief emptied all the whisky
on the mans raiment and touched n
match 20 II. whisky make Indian
naked. This time he make peddler
naked. Now you go. Catch you one
time more, you die. Sabe?" Rude as
this proceeding was, it cannot be de-
MED that it had real justice in it.
though hardly of the poetic sort.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Growth of American ropn.ntion

There were but 100000 r2cple In
America when this century opened.
France had five times as many people;
Germany, and even Austria, had four
times Americas population; Italy had
three times as many, and so had Great
Britain. Even Spain had double our
number OF reople, and little Portugal
was almost our rival in numbers. We
have more people now shan any Euro
pean nation except Russia. go
Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Cyclone Story from Eanaa.

AS was expected, Kansas has beaten
the Texan cyclone story of q girl being
picked up and carried over into the next
injured. The story is that of a cow
which was picketed on a rope and was
picked up by the cyclone and carried
up the length of her rope, about 60
feet, where she remained until the
storm had passed, when she quietly
climbed down the rope and resumed
her grazing as if nothing had hap
pened.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
wouIdn,t shoot for sport.

A clergyman in Oregon encountered
al Indian boy who seemed to be above
the usual grade, and engaged him to
do odd jobs around the house. After
. months acquaintance, one day the
minister brought out shotgun, and
asked the boy If he didn't want to
have a days hunting on the prairie.
The Indian boy replied, quietly: "I
belong 70 the Band Of Mercy. do not
shoot birds or animals fer sport" The
minister put away the gun, and has
pot since used Il hiraxsif--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
En9Ii.h BnttIe Heroe.

OF the men who won the Victoria
Cross in the far-away fifties no fewer
than 81 are living to-day, so that. OF
all the living men who are entitled to
wear the cross more than two out of
every five have lived to wear it for
more than 40 years. Even OF the band
of GO Crimean heroes who were dec
grated by the queen in Hyde Park, on
the Goth OF june, 1887, "a are still living.
Scottish America1,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
A strong Indication.

DO you think he has any real BUSH
ness ability?
It should say he had. D did him the
favor of going on his bond, without
compensation, tho other day, and
blamed if he didn't let me furnish the
war tax stamp for the document
Chicago Times+Heraldl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

She was rather proud OF her waisA
and she intiuated that he couldn't
guess the measurement OF IL.
Il can give il within the fraction OF
sn-inch." he replied. and he did.
Some one must have told you," she
exclaimed.
Wrong" he answered.
Then how did you guess ft?- she
asked.
Il didn't guess it," he said. "Ihap-
pen to know the length OF my arm"
Then, with one exception. everyone
laughed The one exception blushed.
Chicago Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Recfurocftr.

That fellow wanterby's an upstart,"
declared wanterby's neighbor. Hes
forever beasting about his grand
father"
That's no more than fair" piped
the oldest inhabitant. II RECALL to this
day how Wanterby's grandfather used
to brag about him when he.was a baby"
-Philadelphia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
An rnterIoper.

Henry. wish you wouldn'tlie down
on those sofa cushions. Your clothes are.
dusty and they smell OF tobacco"
Indeed, GeneSieve?' What are these
sofa cushions for, may / asS?"
you know very we'll. Fido sleeps on
them."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
A Queer SON

Mr.. Milligan (reading letter from
his son. who is soldier in the Phil
ippines)-Thct bye of ours is. after
comPlainin, that he is detailed for po-
lice duty in camp.
Mrs. Mulligan-For the love of Hiv-
eni An jist Z think thot he wuz dyin'
Z git on the force before he enlistedt
brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Not Necenaarr.

Deacon Short-Robbins gave me a.
lead quarter when l asked him to
change dollar for me.
Friend-Did you get after him about
itP
"0h, no; I didn't have any trouble
in passing it."-Harlem Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Proof Positive.

Female Customer-You say these
spoons are solid silver, young man?
! Clerk-Yes, ma'am; every one OF
them.
Female Customer-who are they
made by?
Clerk-Sterling, ma'am. His name
Is on every spoon.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Contrihntory NeuIieence.

According TO decision of the Ken
tueky court of appeals, if one snnoys a
dog while the animal is eating and gets
bitten as q consequence, the victim is
guilty OF contrib 'ogy negligence and
cannot recover dar,a~ YES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Perrumed Dedn Ave PopuIar.

The recent fad for perfumed beds
has gained great popularity. The per
Tuning is managed by spreading cot
ton pad, thoroughly sacheted, beneath
the lower sheet. BY this ones bed can
be made to seem stuffed with roses or
violets
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Con.tantIy NeedinwTbi,r.

my lordl" announced the new her
aid, there is woman without"
I'll bet my halidome, exclaimed the
fendal baron, tits me noble consort
There's woman for you who is always
without something" - Philadelphia
Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Wnnted Her Nhnle

Mr.. Muchcash-So you come to ask
me for the hand OF my daughter, Ell?
Mr.. Plainsay-No, sirl 1 want your
daughter 20 be my wife. I'm no "JaclS
the Ripper. '-Norristown Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Gaarai.g Against sr,niIpor.

In Brazil parents ana guardians
may, before eonsenting to the mar
riage Of their charges, require a med
ical certificate from the bride OF
bridegroom certifying that he or she
has been vRccfnatsA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Married Men Preferred.

Old Editor-Where is Scribbler?
Assistant--Gone off to get married.
Old Editor-Well. I'm glad of that.
He won't kick so about staying here
rights now.--N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

The Elderly Gentleman-The true SCI
cret of success is to- find out what the
people want
| The Younger Mainland give It to
them, Ell?
/ Nav, corner it." - Indianapolis
Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
A Condition, Not a Theory.

Politicus-The question is, what
shall we do with our new possessions?,
Younghub-I'n tell you what I do
with mine; I walk the floor nights
with it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Like FatherI.tt.e So,

Jimmy--Who is that man, mamma,
who just called me little monkey?
Mammal don't know, dear, but he
must know your father.-Harper's Ba-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Urencnrnhered

She-Eave you many debts2
He-Hardly one. might almost
marry for lovei-N. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
OF Course she Does.

Mrs. Murphy-Do you use condensed
milk?
Mrs. O'Fahey--I think it must be,
condensed. There is never more than
a pint and half in quart.-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

1T cannot sing the old SONGS
She sang IN. mournful chant
Her hearers rose and loudly cried:
We'll. We should say you can't
Baltimore American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Thorouxhre.n.

Whatever Is worth doing Is worth do
Ing at your beat, for every occupation
In life needs thoroughness.-Rev. DR..
Mcdowell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
i.as More rhan Hi. share.

An Indianapolis man, operated upop.
recently for appendicitis, was found to
have two appendices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
simmer EooI

The fool who jusS for fun,
Points n weapon at your throat.
Has now q rival fool
The fool who rocks the boat.
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

The NUrd and s3r Work.
There is no harm in The tongue " zen
work keeps pace with the word. RAMS
Horn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Fears That leo Many CoIored Delegates Will
Endanger Cuba's Interests.

Havana, Aug. 10-Gov. Gen. Wood re
turned from Matanzas, last night where
he has been in consultation with the civil
governor bearing on the coming elections
1T is feared that Alatanzas owing to the
majority of the population being colorcd
men. will. send delegates to the conven-
ton who will not fairly represent .the
white and better classes and chat the col
oEed element prelomiTatirE,. the millions
of dollars of CuDin and foreign money
awaiting Investment in Havana will he
Withdrawn, to say nothing of more seri-
Gus consequences to follow.
(. Gen. Wood will leave here. tomorrow
on q tour throughout the island to point
out to the inhabitants of the various see
lions the ACCESSIBILITY OF sending heir
most capable men to the convention, ire
Spective of party.
Secretary Lacosta, who will accompany
Gen. Wood has the confidence of the rep
resentative Cubans on account of his war
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
BANGOR'S FIREMeN'S MUSTER.
A Big Crowd Watch The Engines Squirt and
the Hosemen Rur.

Bangor, Me, Aug. l0.--The firemen' :
muster here today was n big success.
Thousands Of visitors were in the city.
In the morning, there was parade
and the races took place IN the after
noon. The rose reel race WAS Won by
the Eagles of Drono time - seconds:
Dirigos Of Brewer, second. time 4. 20
seconds. The hand tub contest WAS
won by Ticonic of Ellsworth. lSS feet !:
Monitor Of Orono, second, lS5 feet, II
inches; Excelsior of StillwateF. ISL feet.
: inches. The steamer contest was
won by Liberty. No. I. ~ Bangor, 202
feet: Excelsior. No. /. of Brewer. $50
feet. second. The ladder raising con-
test was won by Champion Hook and
Ladder Go. Of Bangor.
The IIecla Of Randolph. played l53
feet. 9 inches; DeIugp If Gardiner. 171
feet: Oli Zimmerman Of Ellsworth. l69
feet, inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

According to the school census figures
given out. Friday. the population Of
Chicago is 1907 ,695.
sam Robinson, negro, charged with
criminal assault on Mrs. George liner.
was. at Marietta. Ga, Friday, convict
ed and sentenced to hang, Sept. /.
For insulting the new Queen of Ser
via. Gen. Belimarkowitch, who was one
of the regents during the minority of
King Alexander, has been placed I'M
der Arrest.
Lester Boyden. a farmer, aged s.,
while driving over the New York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad tracks at
Northboro, Mass, Friday, was run into
and instantly killed
Baron Russell Of Kiloween, lord chief
justice of England, died Friday, as the
result of an operation performed by
DIR. Treves. Baron Russell, who had
been i'll for about a fortnight, is vari-
ously reported to have suffered from a
gastric disorder and from a tumor in
the stomach. The funeral of Lord
Russell will take place at EPSON, Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
SlONEY'S CELEBRATION.
A Re using Reunion With Good Speaking and
500 al Dinner.

Sidney, Me-. Aug. 10.-(SneciaD.-S
ncy's observance of Old Home week was
held Thursday. at the Town hall. and it
was IN unqualified success in every par
ticular. A great crowd was present. fill
ing the hall to overlooking over 900
teams were counted in the vicinity of the
hall. Scores OF former residents of the
town We're back, some coming from dis
tant parts of the Union, and many happy
Leunions were held.
Gorham X. Hastings. d leading citizen
OF the tsWn. called the aSscmblage to
order at ii O'Clock and introduced Frank
Bowman as president of the day. Prayer
was offered by Rev. S. II. Beale of Cam
den. - years OF age. native of Sidney.
The address of welcome was by Dennis
T. bowman, one OF the brightest young
man whom The town has produced, now a
law student In Augusta His effort was
Il most eloquent one ana won many
praises. In his address he dwelt much
upon the past and Rev. Mr.. Tilley of
Hyde Park. Mass. in his response to the
address of welcome. dwolt upon the pres
ent aud future in most optimistic vein.
He also took occasion to express some
sound Republican sentiments which met
with the hearty approval of his auditors
MI. Tilley is native of Sidney, his
father having been a Baptist clergyman
there for 10 years. He was followed by
who recited an original Old Home poem
TO the great enjoyment of all.
After this the crowd adjourned to din
ner, which was held in the lower hall.
over 800 people enjoyed a bountiful re-
past which included all the toothsome
dishes for which Sidney housewives are
famous. Everybody had enough and
there was lots left over. After two
hours recess the meeting was again
called to order. and Gorham X. Hlsting,
read an interesting historical sketch of
the town from the time of its first settle
mcnt in 1850. Then there were brief
speeches from some Of those present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
The 9Th Maine Reunion.

The 2Sth annual reunion of the Sth
Maine Resmental Association was held
Mt the association hall ut Peaks Island.
Thursday. The attendance was very
large many Of the comrades bringing
their wives and children with them.
are: Pres. DR.. Horace c. White. Somer
vile; vice pres. David Austin North
Berwick Lieut.. George Caprcrs, Auburn.
stephen 5. Fartlett. Washington: see.
Vile. executive committee. T.. c. Spauld-
ing and Willard Smith, Auburn, and
George 5. Dutch. North Berwick.
Rev. IL. \. Philbrook, necrologist. pre-
ant. Mt. Vernon. y. III. Capt Thomas III.
Hutchings. Bethel; Capt. Lore Afford.
Waterloo. In: O. NJ. Cousins, Dexter;
Edward Hanson. Biddeford: r. w Pot
tie. Arkansas city. died during the year.
The following were among those pres
emit: Gen Henry Boynton. Augusta: Col.
f. A. True, Boston; Col. John HemminG-
way. shapleigh; Capts. Wilton +. Lang.
Boston: Hillman Smith. Thomaston; Lu-
Their b. Rogers, Patten; II. NJ, Pottie.
Bangor: =. G. ingalls,. Razorville. and
shurtief. I.ivermore; NJ. y; Dunton;
Camden: II. Il. Sawyer. Auburn. and
George W. Cappcrs. lewiston: Rev. II.
A. Philbrooh Brdgton; Pr Horace astro g
J. w Caldwell Sherman; George 5.
Dutch. North Berwick: James p. Ingalls,.
Sherman Mills: y. O. Bills. Freeport;
James NJ. Shackley. Canton, Nelson May
berry, westbrook; Daniel RI. Brown
Sound: George L. DAILY and j. G. Little
field Boston: Wallace Smith, Defiance
Young. Alexander Woodman, Wesley
Kicker ana Samuel w. Marston. Auburn;
Adelbert Kidder. Mexico; $. S. bartlett,
Washington; o. i. Camwel Boston;
William CamweI, Wilton. $. Gilman
Strong, George +. Dunton. Natick: 4. :.
Bailey, Patte@ Charles Bennett., Alfred;
George W. Btifgir. sherman; IL. b. Rich
ardson. Seattle. Wash; w. r. Pinkham.
Oakland: c. A.. Robinson, sherman; l.
Nj. Clark, Portland: Ira b. Bryant, Sher-
man Mills; Randall Gallson and L. i.
Woodman. Lisbon: FRANKIE Bealc. East
port: William r. Kennel. Saco: David ;.
Austin. North Berwick: John w. Tread
we'll Kennebunk: l.. w. Metealf, Maiden;
f.. c. SPERM. Thomaston; S. $. Bartlett.
Gorham. N H.; William Newbert, South
Warren; Timothy $. Knight: Searsmont;
Bean: J. +. bartlett South Somervilie. !
and Charles Perry, Watervilie.