davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
A Terrible Accident.

As the result of an accidental
shooting on Silver Creek Sunday
afternoon Ed. S. Patten was in.
stantly killed. Fred Sielaff and
his brother and Patten were hunt
ing. Patten was in the tall grass
some distance from the others, and
Fred Sielaff noticing a movement
in the grass thought it was a crane
and fred at it. The ball struck
Patten penetrating his heart and
causing instant death. When the
Sielaff brothers discovered what
had happened they hurried home
and Fred Sielaff gave himself up
to the officers. At the inquest Of
Monday 8 cliff was cxonerated by
the jury, the evidence showing that
the shooting was purely accidental.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge of which Mr.
Pattcn Was member.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
TEACHERS MEETING
Gathering of County Instructors at
Hagerman Next Week Good
Program Prepared.

I A meeting of the Lincoln coun-
ty teachers association will be held
at Hagerman Saturday, Oct. 81
A most interesting program has
been arranged for the occasion and
every teacher in the county should
be present and assist in making
the meeting a success. The follow
ing is the program:
AFTERNOON
l Instrumental Solo. Miss Seilaff
2 Invocation. = Rev. +. s. Rogers.
3 address of welconie.-Dr. james
Monroe
4 Response. = County Superinten-
dent Burnside.
Paper. Some Discouragements
that Confront the Teachers of our
Rural Schools. .--B. j. Dillon.
6 Duet.-Miss Miilett aud Mrs. Nor
ton.
Z Short Talk-"Outsiie Evils wliel
Influence Our Schools. III A.
Secor.
s Paper.-Pafriotism in the Public
Schools. Miss Mamie Lyon.
Paper he Relation Of the
Teacher to the Community. Wv.
j. BarRer.
10 Short Talk.-"A Trustees Difficult
ties Mrs. G. D. Sands.
il Solo.-Miss Lula Calhoun.
II Psper.-'How to Prevent Tardi-
ness. Miss Lnt,ie Seilof.
IL Recitation.-MiesV Veyx Niies.
IA Paper. .-"How to Secure Libraries
for Rural Schools. Miss NJ Lie |
Condit.
Is Song pupils Of District No ~.
IL Debate. - kesplvesI: - That tile |
Speucerisn system Of Writing is
Superior TO the Vertical Svssem.
All. L. Little and Miss Craw-
kprd:
Nex.-M II. Cromwell and Miss
Lila Butler.
II k~s:itatipn.-Mis Mary Murphy.
Is ''Black the Heels of your Shoes
A. G.. Morton.
- Paper.-"Music in Onr Rural
Schools" Mrs. Mamie Berry.
20 Flute Solo.-J. p. MrM-~kin.
q Qua lv..s-By pupils vi District
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23

! tant points available at the pres
ent stage of long distance power
transmission. The first will be ol
sufficient capacity to transmit pow
er within radius of 200 miles or
more from the main station which
would mean that power could be
transmitted to Boise, the Wood
river country, Ogden and possibly
Salt Lake.
1t is one Of the biggest projects
ever contemplated in the state and
the fact that Senator Clark is be-
hind it and his name is the first
one to be used in filing the appli-
cation for permit, means that it
is not scheme for speculative pur-
poses, but is intended as perman-
ent Investment.
Senator Clark's associates in the
enterprise are J. A. Creighton, the
millionaire banker and philanrhro-
pist of Omaha, and Dewey and
Stone, the great wholesale furni-
ture house of the same city.
The beauty OF Shoshone Falls
which has excited the admiration
of countless numbers OF people
will not be distured by this en-
terprisc. In the drawing of the
plans and specifications for the
enterprise it was the aim OF Sena-
tor Clark and associates to pre-
serve the beauty and grandeur of
the falls, hence the long and cost
ly tunnel tapping the river at
point above the first rapids at the
falls, and while the amount of
water used will de'ract from the
volume flowing over the falls,
there will he no structures in sight
to mar their beauty.
The enterprise of Senator Clark's
is likely to play an important part
in the industrial development Of
the resources of southern Idaho and
s subject Of congratulation to
Ill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23

No, 80.
22 Paper.-"The Importance of Bus,
Work In Primary Grades. Mis-.
Florence d. Higbee.
% Paper.-Primary Geography -
Mrs. Stevenson.
"a "Civics in the Public School. -
BY Mr.. Pratt.
Discussed by Mr. Chss Luther.
25 Paper THE Education of the
Child Miss Lila Goodlng.
26 Recitation.-Miss Anna Curran.
81 Paper <. ucational Reformers. .
Mr.. III. j. Wolfe.
% Paper. Literature in the High
School. .'-sW. G. Thompson.
Discussed by Miss Orenna Crab
tree.
20 Song America. '--By the AS
soclatiun.
Song.
2 InvU:ation.
8 Recitation .-"Marse Philn-Miss
Pearl Gooding.
4 Recitation. -"Merickv's Conyer-
sion. -Miss Alta Gooding.
o Recitation .--"The Brides of En-
derby Miss Margaret Pratt
6 Lecture DIR. Horace Ellis. Pres
Albion Normal
Trio. Miss Tillie Purlv and Bros.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23

ZE.EEEEE!S5E5EN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

II a word. his answering loyalty 70 the lcftieSt
ideals Ct thinking and living. Of ali the stories
told il his biography there are none more elo-
queEt Of his innate nobility than this one:
On his first entry upon the field OF RESPONSE
be lie he had formed serious and solemn en-
EageDe-t with a frieud-I suppose il was Hope
SCOtt-t1at each would devote himself 10 active
service in some branch of religious work. He
could not, without treason TO his gifts. 20 forth
Ike Selwvn OF Patteson TO Melanesia 20 convert
II savaEeS He sought a missionary field at
home, and Re found il among the unfortunate
ministers TO the great sin Of great cities. In
these humane efforts at reclamation he ptrse-
vere1 all through his life fearless Of miscon-
strUctiOl- fearless Of the levity or haseness of
mems tongues. regard. eSs also Of the possible
ulSCh-ets 10 the public 0Clicies that depended
OF him G-eville tells the story how in 1913
q man made attempt one nj, ht 20 eXtOrt
money from Nj Gladstone, then in office
Chancellor OF the EICheGuer. by threats of eX-
pos1-e. and how he instantly gave the offender
into custody. and met the case at the police
Office. GreviIe could not complete the story.
The man was committed Tor trial Mr. Glad
stone directed his solicitors 70 see that the &C
cused vas properly defended He was convict
Cd and sent TO prison. BY and BY Mr.. Gladstone
inquired from the governor Of the prison how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PADU.Fs PLACE OF REASON.

Padua correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette
Italy should really have the riches Of all the
mines Of CiO.couLa 70 maintain her artistic ana
historic treasures as they should be There Il
scarcely q village which does not have us an
tiquIty so that il would be impossible for the
richest government in the world 70 20 what j.
expected Of compare lively poor Italy
ms was brought flrClIiy before me to-day lH
the ruaZlifl.eut han OF the Palace or Ite.iSoL
here The hau i-self-saiG 20 he the largest I'D
rre worlds il good enough repair, but IN"
ralace requires millions TO pat % Ia order X ha7
Practically only one big E1u.trI frescoed room
cont. lining a. colossal wooden horse by IONA
-eIro- nothing else. Across the centre les a
s-rfo Of white marble. put down by no IS
-e-eC7 than Calico. - mark the noon ho-i-
irre great horse was made for a caFllIlal -
Simulate the taking II Troy. but is dear 70 az
-.l.trI.-s AS i've men lived u u for eight utS
I-r5a- me Austrian dominion W Ale the aust -. -
-,l---.a searched for them high and low Ih5s
if.as 10 tell The tale. The last, captain DEM ann
,-.s-.r on .v q few months ago
p. i however. the lEerslty ara is l--'.i
- v-tfrh dominate the Town England Ms
- r.----as- here also Among al the ,oatS o.
80 ID great students that OF william haI y
h ---.--4fy exhibited. He studied mere anu IeI'
- rrarLs among his contemporaries OlieI H,,.7
- 80 scottish names are also 10 DC seel- ! ne
t--a5f-- however breathes the spirit OF ,IAilleo
- a. r-eat hall he gave his lectlTsS ION
-,.o,sar .ntilpit" stil preserved. Wilch Is NOM
-, - roIlgh boards stoUtly nalleu tostlller
"a inch drunken from the knives OF loIeisH
-,-,-er4r hunters Some or his bones hahs III
- e-aror1v room. poor reminders =. a sIea'
ne - ei6rv OF the university and OF Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Fron q photograph

-. -, Tor mr. mart in view OF the value OF
tho material TO which Professor Partsch had ac-
cess We are inclined TO the belief that 1t would
have been better to allow him more space. even
had this involved the issuance Of his work In
two Volumes With the manner Of condensation
We have no quarrel. but the fact remains that IL
is inpossibIe adequately TO treat the many coun-
tries included in Central Europe in a single vol
urne Of less than three hundred pages Of actual
reading matter. II is gratifying. however, 70
learn that the original work is 10 be published
in toto IN a German version.
Even in its present condensed form the work
gives a world Of information. and will IN
5gubtedly rank for some time TO come as
most authoritative handbook TO Central Eu-
rope. Beginning 10y defining the geographical
boundaries Of the region which includes Hol-
land. Belgium Switzerland. Germany. Austria
Hungary and the Balkan States. Professor
Parts,h deals severally and collectively with
the geological formation. the chronological Pc
cuIiarities the fora and fauna. the natural
resources, the meteorological variations. the
economic geography, the Industrial wealth and
DEVELOPMENT and the geographical conditions Of
national defence seen in all the principalities
that come within his ken. Not only this. but
he STILES 10 no small extent his not unnatural
tendency 10 write pedaHticaIy and. II we ex-
cent the purely geological portions OF his Work,
succeeds 10 a remarkable degree in presenting
rieture Of Central Europe that VIII appeal
and he ineligible TO the lay man, the reader IN
,,srsed in the technicaties OF the many sci
.rces which OF necessity dominate the theme
Va may take exception to his somewhat eN-
aggerated and distorted views Of the political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ra-seur about the statesman who. Ike NaPO-
leon links II wa--irg bottalions, there Is q
rz1se-- about the statesman who, Ike Clad
gone. thinks Il figures. There was an episode
y us ne comparable 70 SCOTS AbootsfOrd
,a.zs--o-he- Ee had Il the midst q his po-
racal activities 20 turn his attention 10 . seri-
ms financial crisis II the affairs q his family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08


c-ls.s involving --zcy thousands OF pounds Re
r-arrIes VIII TIE problem as authoritatively as
;h1-rh he were q professional accountant and
Ultimately cleared ID Tie trouble. That was bis
vav q. .h--r t.--elt into TIE d-yest task as
ss-...--- ne be- ---avr himself into the exposure
Ct Nez-r--s- r- BulEa-iaa atrocities No
r,z---- tz--e about h.s name such as hangs
sbr-t .tz- ~ his great rival But again and
s-e- IN --a ----ea = hfs life he makes Us feel
r.. T.---z. mia en- other NAYS touches the
l-a-.---..- e. ----- --o-a zf,-ss1z never makes
rs e--.-.+- presence - 2 kind q heroic stead
s-e--a-- r---9 ...-,--sv- 7.sa
tbs te .-a --.-- .--a--.-- i-sv--r,rr as Il
rers- ----s Rim --s..-- ass-e-a. NJ. Morley
t-.-s contrast ...---e- Gladstone and his
s------.-.= zbs- The former entered public
Ire. a--- artificial -..-a vas zav and captt-
vs-.--e be- observes and Do ----1s the strange
az 5a.- --.-a-a -....- -ta 1-za- once SAID 70
a. --..... --- as Z -a- Oder she remarked.
= cannot .- 5--e-.-s lie world. 7 cannot com
r-zze-5 LIS .-----aezas when r look Al TIE
..'a.'=s and ---e1ezzes. i seems TO ne as
-E .#-- a- ---e mad The mind Win
WHOA Gladstone CONTEMPLATED his mad world
CO -..-.-..- -..r-- mas ne rfe tfo--a-re-
go --- ...---- ---- ---.---- e-s--S nave 0e7-
a--l-.-.- 20 The C.1-5-e-." but TIE GEM
airy -..s--.--E t- -ra --..-hr-1ee incident
c----4 ar.-. ,... -.- $1,000. s y--.=s,--a n
~ 90
--- I'A losing contact WIKI ne man
c-----s q bis -.r-s. We see The great man II
--------- --- 80 .ls > - -.
-. -.-- - - --,-., - -
81 -. -. ..-- .---.
--..- 80 -s- - .-. -
A. ~ .----. 49,. .--.'..- ------ -,
:. .ra -.--l-- -,..--.z-- 30 ,.-- re- 49,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

the delinquent was conducting himself The
report beng satisfactory. he next wrote 10 LORD
Pa.uers-0u then at the Home Office. asking THAI
the prisoner should be let out There was no
worldly wisdom ia IL. We ali know. But then
v lat are people Christians for?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

The authorized biography OF Cardinal Vaughan
is 10 be written by a kinsman Of his TIM q
Mr. G. Snead Cox, the Editor OF The Tab
let"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16

Newchwang is important point in Manchuria On the
the evacuation ManCura by the Russians
the and thought that the
expected had taken place. but the only
marched three miles and then camped erecting new ana
Notifications than before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16

we have given the mater of the is
sue of the per cent Territorial bonds
still further attention and come to the
conclusion that the righ to dispose of
the bonds is firmly vested in you, sub
ject to the approval of the Governor,
the laudable efforts of the Honorable
Secretary notwithstanding.
For the reasons stated in ours of the
2Sth ult., materially strengthened by
the fact that we were the first in the
field to buy the Bonds, we presume
our request will be favorably consider
ed.
Sec. s, Subdivision 2. in speaking of
the functions of the Treasurer, says:
"By public advertisements for tenders" !"
Now as matter of suggestion we viii
say, there being no limit fixed by the
Act (42) determining the duration Of
the advertisements, it is left entirely
to your discretion to consErIe the
meaning of the term advertisement
We therefore believe two advertise
ments in the official paper would COM
ply with the law and would empower
you, as Treasurer to accept our bid.
If necessary please use the cable at
our expense.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD POLLITZ & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

publicans-took the matter out of my
hands. 1 tried to have the vouchers of
the regular session turned over at the
close of the special session, but the
thirteen didn't want it. They took my
power over the clerk away and passed
a resolution making Meheula the Gus
todian of all records. He was their
man, you know.
II understand now that the vouchers
will figure in a grand jury investiga-
ton. That will bring them out. 1
saw Jesse Makainai today and he told
me that Meheula was trying to throw
the blame upon him, which is not right
Makainai says he hasn't the vouchers
and never had them. He is not respon-
sible for them anyway. The clerk is
the man who is responsible. The Ku-
malae Republicans placed the vouchers
in his charge.
There are some things that should
be known. Along towards the last
of the session where there were so
many investigating committees order
ed. the members did not do this work
at all. The committee simply appoint
ed some man as clerk and he did the
investigating and put in the bill The
charge was generally five or ten dol
CONTINUED on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16

On Aug. 4, the Advertiser had the
following:
Solomon Meheula is the man who is
responsible for the House vouchers"
said Speaker Fred w. Beckley yester-
day. Beckley came down from Maui
Saturday for the first time since the
adjournment of the Legislature. He
was apparently much surprised to fino
that the vouchers had not been given
to the public yet. He stated also that
he had heard that there was to be a
grand jury investigation of the matter
and thought that this would bring out
the House records.
'I tried to get hold of the vouchers
on the Monday after the close of the
session. said he. "Vice Speaker Knud-
Sen visited the House chamber with me
but we could find no trace of the
vouchers. The clerk said he did not
know where they were. The next
morning before the Kinau left I tried
to get at them again but did not sue
ceed.
ST don't know where they are now
No. I don't believe the vouchers were
destroyed. Meheula must have them
He is the man who should have them
The House-the thirteen Kumalae Re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
MORE TROOPS AT NEW CHWANG

YOKOHAMA Japan, Oct I5Russia has large number
of soldiers reinforce her heavy garrison Newchwang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
They Bid for Five Per Cents at Par
4 With Two Per Cent Com
mission.
Claim Preference in Equity Over Eastern
Capitalists on Score of Their
Hawaiian interests.

Edward Poitz Co., San Francisco
of the Territorial bonds less per this
being
Their bid
still sealed but letters the firm been
which the wishes of Edward Polz Co., relative
the Hawaiian loan, plainly revealed
One OF these letters the Chnas mail last week but
being mistaken for the sealed bid which the Politics had
ced by cable being by that lay unopened
Treasurer Kepokai safe until the bid itself dentabe large
red SEAL arrived Wednesday,
and Mr. kepoka1 cabed below After hold
consultation with Governor Dole the correspondence the
Treasurer yesterday afternoon gave for publication.
This offer of Messrs Edward Pollz better than the
sale the bonds four and half per New York Mr.
kepo1kai said to Advertiser
There difference OF oneaf of favor Of
Francisco against New York the exchange Besides there
charge OF handling the
New York These items make hreeourthS of
difference which the advantage of onea
of interest.
1t would be good thing have all of the bonds taken
side the Territory
brought into the islands.
perfectly right what the Politics
fendnes Hawaii If the bonds held San Francisco
would tend the of the Pacific Hawaiian
favorable influence
Washington
1T also that the Eastern capitalists friends
They would rather help Cuba and Porto Rico than Hawaii The
New York here and take but do
They bring all their supplies do
tobacco much of socks the No. they
and schedule time and from the captain the oer do
spend bean ashore
"Kahuu had better when the shipped
schooners."
Treasurer Kepoila hopes that Edward Pollz
relatively effort obtain the bonds
have done the entire loan the of five
originally advertised.
The letters of Messrs Poz and cablegam of Treasurer
follow:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16

FIRST PoLLITZ LETTER.
Per S. s. Doric.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2S, 1908.
Hon. A. Noah Kepoikai, Treasurer of
the territory of Hawaii, Honolulu T.
pear Sir: Confirming our cable of
this date, as follows: Steamer China
carries our bid Territorial bonds,
meanwhile defer action. we herewith
beg to ask you to please take notice,
that we herewith make a bid for any
part of the issue of Hawaiian Terri
torial Bonds under Act AZ at the up
set price of par less 2 per cent, COM
sion. We have notified the Hon
orable Secretary under date of Sept.
End, 1908, that we are prepared to take
the whole issue and We have been in
communication with him since he has
been on his way to Washington and
New York.
Section s. Subdivision 2. does not
make it mandatory on you to provide
for the sale of the bonds by public
advertisements for tenders inasmuch
as Sec. says: HE may make such ar
rangements.''
In view of the fact that we are
heavy taxpayers through our holdings
in Hawaiian securities and further
more that Eastern monetary institu-
tions have never maintained a friendly
attitude towards the Islands, while we
certainly have. we suggest that we be
given preference over them and our bid
be accepted We ask this in the name
of equity, which has always been our
guiding motive in dealing with Island
people
Awaiting your early reply, we re-
main.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD POLLITZ & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
Entire House of Representatives Will be Com.
PEELED to Testify as to Burned Records.
u. s. Marshal Out With Subpoenas.


Whoever is responsible for the custody and care
OF the vouchers of the expenses of the House of Represent
atives will have opportunity of giving
OF the documents which may acquit him
them of their criminal disposal. Failing in such
counting, the proper custodian custodans will be liable
be made example of which will deter any
similar trust from ampering with public records
1t assured that the Federal grand going
investigate the question of the missing House vouchers
Marshal E. R Hendry left for Kauai last night with sub
poenas three members of the Legislature
that island 1t is expected that subpoenas will also short
be issued for all the members of the House from the other
islands, commanding them appear before the grand jury
of the United States District Court November g.
There be only purpose in bringing the entire
House of Representatives before the Federal grand jury
The destruction of public records oense under
the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
White Labor Advanced.

A meeting of the Traders and Build
ers' Exchange was held last evening in
their rooms in the Elite building. There
was not a very large attendance and
only routine matters were attended to.
The anti Oriental movement of the
Exchange has steadily borne fruit and
many who hitherto have used Oriental
laborers have changed their methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
MORLEY TO BE OFFERED BARONETCY.

LONDON, Oct I5.-The Right Hon. John Morley, editor,
author and statesman will be offered baronetcy.
The of Morley the will be the rewardng of
close personal friend of the William E Gladstone English
public of the day has had remarkable political
than that of Morley. He students
the highest political offices the gift of his He Chief
Secretary Ireland the cabinets of 1886
Gadstone closest friends Morley abored with Gladstone
Home Rule for Ireland and the suggestion for peerage for him
by the passage of the land law which landlords and
puts in charge of Ireland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
KEPoIKAIs CABLE REPLY.

Honolulu, Oct. IA. 1903.
To Pollitz, San Francisco. We will
act when all bids are in for best inter-
ests of the Territory. Bid again as
the rate has been fixed at four and
half. Look for Carter there.
KEPOIKAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
SECOND PoLLITz LETTER.

Per S. s. Doric.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 6, 1908.
Hon. A. Noah Kepofnai. Treasurer,
Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, I. H.
Dear Sir: After writing to you un-
der date of the 2Sth ult., per China,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
UNREOUITED LOVE CAUSED TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct I5-The body of the who killed
Meade the school teacher and then committed suicide
identified that of Paul Schmidt The murderer had
with Miss Meade had refused his
Schmidt has been machins the Union Iron
Works several years and may be the murderer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
MORE CABINET CHANGES.

LONDON Oct I5Ear Hardwicke has been appointed Under
Secretary India the Earl of Donoughore Under Scre
tary for War;
Earl Hardwck has been Secretary of State for War
and grade by taking the Indian Office appoint
Earl Donoughmore is but wentyeght years old He is
uned far British office holding Two
married Miss Elena Grace daughter of NJ Grace of New
York and London.