davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Death of q Noted TeIegrapher.

Ell PASO, Tex, February 16.-Lee j.
Howell of New York died of consumption
yesterday at the Hotel Dieu in this city.
Mr. Howell was one of the best-known
telegraph operators in the United States.
He was twenty-nine years old. The funeral
will take place Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
ALL DOUBT REMOVED.
Cape Town Dispatch Taken to Settle
kimberIey's Fate.

LONDON, February 16.-The dispatch
from Cape Town today announcing Gen.
F'rench's arrival at Kimberley is taken
here as setting at rest the doubt as to what
had been achieved by the movement, be-
cause in it the words are used 'the relief
of Limherley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Alarm at Naauwpoort.

CAPE TOWN. February 15.-There is
considerable alarm at Naauwpoort, owing
to the report that Boer force has occu-
pied position on q hill eight miles Off
that town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

He Surprised the Beers at All Points
En- Route.

R1ET RIVER, ORANGE FREE STATE,
Wednesday. February 14-Cieneral French
in command Of the cavalry division and
with a strong force of horse artillery, left
Modder river Sunday morning for Rambam
twelve miles east of Enslin, where the
whole division concentrated. The next day
he made a rapid march to Riet river, where
a party Of Beers contested his passage at
Dekiel and Waterfall drifts After some
hours shelling General French drove the
Beers away and crossed the river.
Yesterday (Tuesday) the column contin-
ued its march to Kip and Romdaval drifts
on the Modder river, where again short
engagement eusued General French she'll
ing the Beers vigorously and forcing a pas
sage The Beers precipitately retired, leav-
ing five laagers IN the hands of the British,
besides a great quantity of cattle and 1000
sheep.
The rapidity of General F'rench's march
and the overwhelming nature Of his force
enabled him. in spite of the difficulties of
water transportation, to thoroughly outwit
and surprise the Beers
The British casualties We're slight
Col. Hannay in a Fight.
Colonel Hannay while on his way to
Rambam encountered 800 Beers with two
valley leading to the drift. The fighting
lasted all day long, and the Beers disap-
peared during the night. Thirteen men re-
ported missing from Hannays force are
prisoners. They were captured treacher-
ously during the fight They were informed
that an agreement had been reached be-
tween the British officer commanding the
extreme left and the commandant of the
Boer ambulance that half company of
the British should be permitted to fetch
water from a neighboring farm house. The
ambulance then retired, and the Beers
rushed out of concealment and cut off the
water party. The prisoners included an
officer.
General French now holds both the Mod
der and Riet rivers between the Beers at
Magersfontein and their base at B.oen-
fontein- Throughout the march the Free
State farms Were respected. but their own
ers almost invariably Ned, taking their ef-
fects.
The health Of the troops is excellent. but
sickness is prevalent among the horses. and
plentiful supply Of remouuts Will be re-
quired-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
a LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
Using columns of The Star
amply repay the most care
full perusai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
KIMBERLEY LAST
General French Reaches
Besieged Garrison
BRIEF DISPATCH FROM ROBERTS
Brilliant Dash of British From
Riet River.
LONDON EIULFANP over THE NEWS
More Conservative Critics Anxious
for More Information.
LONDON EIULPANP over THE NEWS
CLEMENTS QUITS RENSBERG

LONDON, February I6, OILS am.
The war office announces that
Gen French reached Kimberley
Thursday evening Following is
Lord Roberts message to the war
office:
"JACOBSDAL, February 10, 2
a.m.-French with a force OF artil-
lcry cavalry and mounted infantry
reached Kimberley this evening,
Thursday"
. CAPE TOWN, February 10
Gen French, with cavalry, relieved
Kimberley last night
LONDON, February 10, 4:3o pm.
The government leader, Mr.. A. !.
Balfour, has just announced in the
house OF commons that the war office
has no further news from the seat OF
war.
DESCRIPTION OF FREyCH'S MARCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Beers Chase Gen. Clements.

ARUNDEL, Wednesday, February IA
Gen. Clements withdrew from Rensberg
during the night, his rear guard arriving
at Arundel early this morning. The
Beers promptly followed, reoccupying their
old position IN Taiibosch hills, whence thew
have been Smelling the British cavalry pa
trolls, but Intellectually. The British guns
returned the fire, making fairly accurate
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

CAPE TOWN. February 15.-The Ameri-
can ship Sea Witch, Captain Howes, from
Wallaroo. December 3. has arrived at Lo-
reno MARQUES. " tn 500 tons of -four She
evaded the British warships until within
the three-naiie limit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

At the conclusion of Mr.. Stewards speech
the Senate bill to provide government for
the territory of Hawaii was laid before the
Senate, and its reading was begun, COM
mittee amendments to be considered as the
reading proceeded.
Senate Conferees ON Finance Bill.
During the reading of the bill the dis
agreement Of the House to the Senate's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

Roberts at JacobsdaI.
Anethsr remarkable feature OF Lord Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
PENOBSCOT S. ]. COURT.

The April (civiD term Of the supreme
judicial court will open at the court
house, Bangor Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock; Justice Thomas j. Haskell of
Portland, will preside.
Several big cases are on the docket
and it is expected that the term will
last well into the month.
The most important cases Of the
term will be six lawsuits against the
Maine Central Railroad brought by
persons who have claims for alleged
injuries received in the Mt. Desert
train wreck. on Aug. 6. 1899 These are
George "A Russell. Mary r. Sweetney.
Annie b. Hamnill. Mary l.. shorten.
Alonzo T. Cakes and Lila \. Daniel
SON, all Of Bangor. Miss Russelli has
been in New York under medical treat
ment. returning to Bangor on Monday.
T. be here during the trial Of the case
Gillin a ToWle represent most Of the
plaintiffs. The damages asked for
amount "a 4 very large sum in the
total
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

age, sixth grade, II years; average age,
St venth grade, II years.
South Grammar (sixth and seventh
grades Miss Annie Il. Lapham, teach
er; number of pupils, sixth grade. II;
average age. 1o.5 years; number OF
pupils of seventh grade, Il; average
age. III years.
Bodwell. Fourth and fifth grades
Miss Matte +. Snow, teacher; num-
Der of pupils Sc; average age Of pupils
in fourth grade. years; average age
of pupils in fifth grade, 10 years.
Warren Street, (second and third
grades) Miss Alice +. Perkins, teacher;
number of pupils. As: average age, sec
ond grade, 50 years; average age
third grade, Sc years.
Page, first grade) Miss Nettie NJ.
Blake. teacher: number of pupils, ~
average age. GA years.
Old South. first grade) Miss Edith
J. Harrington, teacher: number OF
pupils, 81; average age, years.
Loudon Hill. (first, second, third
urth and fifth grades Miss Alice q.
Ring. teacher: number OF pupils, W;
average age. years.
Leighton, (ungraded) Miss Emma =
Dana. teacher; number Of pupils. ~
average age, 10 years.
Anterior. mngradedD Miss S. Louisa
Gilman teacher; number of pupils, a9'
ages, from to Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
PITTSFIELD.

A causuS Of Republican voters was
held in Union hail. Saturday after
noon. and was Well attended. Ernest
MaXfield was chosen the chairman ana
Charles Is. Haskell secretary. The
delegates to the State convention We're
chosen as follows: Abel Davis. George
II. Morse. Allen Hackett. Oramel Muir
ray. DIR. T. n. Griffin. G. w. Patten,
Charles Weeks ana w. T. Seekins
alternates. Gordon Dobson, James
Dodd. l.. Q. Haskell G. II. Pushor.
Lester Cornforth. l.. l.. Libby. G.. 4.
Chandler ana John Webendorfer. Del
cgates 10 the 3rd District convention.
Or. f. &. Bryant Charles II. Haskell
w. j. McFarlane. A. H. Bursr. T. T..
Getchell. DR.. +. J. Taylor. c. f. Monk.
f. Il. Smith. Alternates. Prof. o. H.
Drake, T. f. b. Knowles. Thomas Hol-
way. John O'Reiley. f. +. Johnson, f.
r. Carr, J. D. Nj. Foster ana A. j.
Harding. The town committee was
chosen as follows: a. Fl. Burse,
George II. Morse. Esq. Gordon Dob
son. w. j. McFarlane and Rufus
Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
Greenli,f S. Rogers.

After an illness of two years, being
confined to his room for that time,
Gre enlief S. r gers died at his home.
Dennis street. Sunday evening.
Through all his sufferings he had
borne up remarkably Well and never
had any complaint to offer. Mr.. Rog
ers was born at Winslow. May 81. 1872.
and there passed his early days. In
1894 he was married to Miss Sarah Il.
Mcclellan and they soon after came
to this city to live At first. they ran
the Cobbussee house and there made
many friends. He later engaged in the
jewrlry business and continued this
until some II years ago, when he re
tired. At the later part of the bust
ness life his son, G. l.. Rogers, was as
ISOLATED with him. and the firm !
name of G.. s. < q. l.. Rogers was one
of the best known in this vicinity His
Wife Iii q about a year ago. He is sur
vived by one son. George l.. Rogers.
The funeral will be held. this after
noon. from his late I, sideLce. Dennis
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
HALLOWELl SCHOOLS.
Printed Reports RepIeie with Interesting Da a
Concerning Them.

The printed report of the Hallowcll
public schools. just issued, is repletc
with general and detailed information
concerning the schools of all grades in
the city.
Introductory to the reports, Superin-
tendent Miss Emma French writes as
follows:
The plan furnishes certain data Of
interest to friends, and gives teachers
the opportunity to report the condition
Of their respective grades. The aim is
to create a wider interest in our
schools, to arouse esprit de corps in
pupils, and to give a new stimulus to
faithful workers. No claim is made to
perfection. either in the course of study
or in methods of work, and no claim
to excellence, other than the excellence
of an earnest purpose to make the best
use of means and ability.
Before estimating the value Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

agent for the Maine Central in this
city, asking for the election OF J. II.
Wight as a special policeman and Mr.
Wight was appointed.
Much discussion was raised in regard
to the matter of the appointment OF
Charles o. Knox. Charles II. MARI ana
Chester II. Phillips as assistant as
SCISSORS. This was for the purpose OF
securing all the poll taxes in the city,
it being claimed that all We're not on
the books that should be. A vote by
ballot was demanded and the assistant
We're appointed, to /.
The doctors bills of the late Emma
Foss. amounting to 1913, was ordered
collected from Belgrade, where she
claimed a residence.
A report was read and accepted from
City Marshal Drake. giving an account
of the street lights that We're out. dur
ing the last month. This was referred
to the city clerk for keeping, he to rem
der report at the time of settling for
same.
A petition was read from the resi-
dents of Hyde Park street asking that
the name be changed to Deane street.
1t was referred to the joint standing
| committee on streets. to be reported
| on at the next meeting.
The matter of an arc light to be
| placed in the street near the Opera
| house and the Johnson house, had some
trouble in getting through. The first
| order that an arc light be placed there.
| This was laid on the table in the com
mon council. which sent up a bill that
| the light on Mechanic street be placed
| on Water street. This was amended
! in the aldermen's room that a 50-candle
power light take its place. This was
| killed in the common council room
when it reached there and the first bill
| taken from the table and passed.
a petition from the residents Of the
old Flagstaff district. asking that Il
school be established there, was re
| ferred to the joint standing committee
| on schools.
| A petition for narrow sidewalk on
| the street from West street to Harri-
| son avenue was referred to the joint
standing committee on Highways.
| Adjourned for one month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
City Government Meeting.

The meeting of the city council, last
evening, proved busy one for all and
much was done. There We're all the
aldermen present and all the council
men but Cobb. Pickering Beecher,
Libby and Stevens.
The first matter to come up was the
Roll of Bills. No. L. This was for
s1O3.O6, of which s240O7 was for the
highway department and s462 go for
poor and insane department This was
ordered paid by both boarus.
A. r. Hayes was appointed sur
veyor Of lumber and b. F. Dunlap was
appointed truant officer for the coming
Year at salary of So a month.
The matter Of the sewer near the
residence Of Charles Andrews was re-
ferred to the joint standing committee
on highways.
a letter was read from ]. n. Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

at s. Johns, n. Il. Monday. from the
icc field. with 35,Oo) seals. This il the
largest catch yet made.
J. r. Thompson. chief city detective.
and \. J. Hoshor, his nephew. wert ar
rested NJ Tacoma. Wash. Sunday night
on charge Of cmhczZling $2uOVO from
II. q. Terrence. a lllondikcr H0shor was
years.
The two Socialist members OF the Mas
SachuS"tts legislature won their first
victory. Monday, in obtaining favora Die
consideration by the House Of the Bill
making railroad companies bear the en-
tire expense in the abolition Of grade
crossings.
Several hundred workmen employed by
the Candee Rubber CO. at New Haven.
Conn. began work Monday, after a lay
off of one month. It il expected that the
entire force Of loco hands who Were
thrown out Of employment one month ago
owing TO Lack of orders will be al work
before the end Of the week.
The announcement at Quincy, Mass.
Monday. that the Eastern Dock and Con-
struction Co. had purchased nearly 81
ceres If land along the Weymouth Fore
river At quincy Point ana Quincy Neck.
for the purpose Of establishing a large
shipbuildng plant. has been received
with great satisfaction and the city coun-
oil. Monday night. FASTENED to pledge its
support to the new enterprise 1t is
stated that the new company will erect
WORKSHOPS OF Il capacity SuUlClent TO en-
pl,y 1000 skilled workmen.
After three weeks of elaboration. the
Massachusetts Legislative committee on
manufactures. which has been investi-
eating the price of gas in Boston, decided.
Monday. to examine the books of the New
England Gas and Coke Co. The right to
20 into the affairs Of this company has
been a fruitful source Of argument ever
since the gas investigation started. being
strenuously opposed by the counsel for
Henry NJ. Whitney, the president of the
company, on the ground that it was a pri-
vlte concern. The company has large
plant in Everett and sells gas to the
Massachusetts Pipe Line which in turn
sells ii to other Boston companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

There now remains but a very little ice
in the river below the bridge. the most
Of ii being on the shores. AT the head Of
Swan Island there is a small jam of the
floating ice. but Il few strong tides will
take it out. Above the bridge there is
much Of the ice II first formed but Il
rain of short dura ton or another warm
day will start it, as there is no thickness
to it. The steamer Kennebec will prob
ably make her first trip to this city
Tuesday Of next week. and will then be-
gin her summers work. This is rather
early for business to begin but the early
date that the river has opened allows it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

f. II. Woodbury's store is being
transformed into a very much pleas
anter and more modern place of bust
ness and when all the improvements
are made he will have cause to con-
graduate himself, and the public will
appreciate the change. For 10 days he
will conduct a clearance sale that
means nice saving to the purchaser
the old prices and the reduction will
show this saving to be well worth TAX
ing advantage of Will include all
goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

After the crews had finished their
work at the Cobbossee wooden mill,
Saturday afternoon. the spinners met
and presented to their foreman, Frank
G. Bennett. a beautiful Morris chair.
The presentation was made by George
Brett. and was responded to by the
surprised foreman. Mr.. Bennett has
greatly endeared himself to his men
by his kindly actions towards them.
and they took this means to show their
apprpciatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
Wafer District Meeting.

The annual meeting of the trustees
Of the Kennebec Water District was
held in the office Of Harvey d. Eaton,
Monday. Hon. Y. r. Connor was made
a trustee for term Of five years. The
following officers were also chosen:
President. DR.. F. c. Thayer; vice pres
idcnt, v. II. Connor: clerk and treasur-
or, G. X. Boutele: counsel, II. ID.
Eaton and c.. h Boutelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

The inside painting and improve
ments of the Evans House are pretty
we'll completed and work will soon
commence On the outside. The hotel
register shows a very gratifying pa
tronage and the number of transients
registered. leads to the conclusion that
the table fare must be drawing card.
The new proprietor aims to make this
one of the most popular hestelries on
the Kennebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HOlbrOOk vii
leave, this morning for Boston, where
they will attend a meeting of the Su'
preme Colony of Pilgrim Fathers. Mr.
Holbrook is life member Of the Colony
and allows none Of the meetings to pass
without attending them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

The supper at the First Baptist
vcstry. this evening, will be one of
the very best, and it would not be easy
to provide an entertainment Of greater
interest than Rev. DR.. Spencef's mar
rative of his experiences as soldier
and an officer in the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

At meeting of the X. l.. O. l., Sat
urday evening, at their hail. the fol
lowing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: w. N. w. G.. Pierce; ID.
p. NJ, a. f. McNOrton; r. $. J. II.
Turner; chap. D. S. McNorton; treas,
Robert Monro; l. T., c. II. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
WATER VILE.
A FAMOUS OLD BUILDING.
Plans for RemodeilnJ Oldest Church in Ken
n,bec County. Eeing Considered.

( ,....- 80 W..
(, .'1..,,,,,,, i,.. ,,,,,,,.I,
\ ,''' tI -
''' ''''' '.' .'..,I t3i
.n
Nil''' T,'.''' '''''
LII,
~ 4'''''
ii7 ''i '-'
''i'''''- 'i'
"'' i''' W .'''
I'M .'''
I ''"'''i ''''' 10 w " ''''.
Z ave." III l. ~ -
''''.
l'E " -''' ''''' ''"' '''
"''' 'iI' 3D.! nv '', 81 l1i' mar i,'''i'
f, I'''h1if NITl''" 'H' lI'd''.' III 71 ''''ii-7
7 up'h I''F- - i- Ny III'',h7' .i'' Fi' ~
( pul't. ana n'ti"IH@ III" Ii''S "p""I
v Ihr r'th- l"I I'ih"I'4hS I'M given
above.
/ Mr.. NliIanS kiAdIy 'Npiaih'd Where
4 IN" k"E '"uIH =" I'uhu 'IlH gay prI-
4 mission Z" examine the bhIIilIS. re
/ volunteered tho INSTRUCTION III I'Ei!u
f. t' th" L"% th.t n Sh"ali Y" pla'"h II
F. TIM l.'k uISid" d"Ah ana turned lhe
/ "r'r& Way me KIND "Id lady VINO
. M ltt guardian was raSly I"uhu
v ana ~" Key doHFrf'd WIN repeater
/ adm"mii"nS I" d" sure ana return II
/ tn h"r Whtn d"n" Wlth y.
Inc KAN h1t cNih-nty been mad" by
/ some village blacksmith "f long ago
and was "A most interesting relic in
Y itself. II could hardly pc misplaced
! or lost ana would not exactly serve as
1 latch key for the present generation.
\ At the current price Of Ola iron II
! would fetch snug sum. BY actual
measurement il is 1l2 inches long, the
/ business cnd being li2 inches wide.
I The round portion is nearly half inch
/ in diameter and the ring at one end IS
I nearly an inch ana q half across. 1t
7 is massive ana made for strength ana
| wear.
| The outside If the building shows no
| signs IF its great age. 1t has been re-
/ modelled several times until at present.
with its coat Of white paint and green
| shutters at the windows, 1t Is a typl-
! cal New England church such as can
| be seen in All Of the towns throughout
! the state. When one enters. however.
| the signs of age are at once visible
! There are the two doors on the out
/ side. opening into the vestibule and
| two more opening into the audience
| room on either side there are stairs
| leading tn the Ola singers loft ana the
/ gallery The audience room, however
/ has bean refuruished and remodeled
until At present If IL y neat little. room
| characteristic Of tho country church
| In the gallery time has effected few
| changes. There are The 0Id-fashionpd
! box news and the narrow nine benches
/ for seats If is a horseshoe Gallery
win tvo rows III seats IA h,+b sidas
| beginning at the entrance the rows Of
seats are nartitioned off with narti-
tions about four feet high. There ara
| three commandments along the side
with doors opening into each of them
with narrow boards along the sides
Of the boX-like apartments for seats
| The outside OF the partitions has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

The gentlemen of the Congregational
church will entertain their friends,
Thursday evening. at a supper. This sup
per promises to be the event of the sea
son. They will serve cold meats salads
and turkey with all the trimmings. No
pains will be spared to make the occa-
sion one that all will be glad they at
taOJa1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

The Maine Central has made another
re duction in fares for this city. From
now out a return ticket to WaterNille
can BE- purchased for s1.30. This will
be greatly appreciated by all who are
travelling back and forth very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
..5IackviIIe Society 7

The Graham southern Speciality Co.
in "Blackvile S lciety" entertained A
large audience in Wilson han. last
evening. Every feature of the varied
program was thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

The Graham Southern Speciality Co
viii be at the Opera house, this even
ing. and give an entertainment. Where
the company has played good words
are spoken of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03
SKOWHEGAN.
SOMERSET S. ]. COURT.
March Term. 1900. at Skowheqan Judge
FIX. Powers Presiding.

The case Inhabitants Of Canaan W. the
Inhabitants OF Calais. which has been on
trial since last Thursday was given to
the jury Monday afternoon.
The trial OF the cases on the criminal
docket will commence this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

During the past fiscal year the
Home store Of the Pacific Branch
made a net profit NJ 1923, ana the can
teen sold 27.71i gallons Of beer at a
profit of $7390.95. The largest number
present at the Home during The Year
was 1851, ana the smallest 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hathaway returned
TO their home at Nashua Junction, n. III
Monday. after visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch, Hyde Park.