davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
TOLD A FAIRY TALE
TO CAPITAL POLICE
Captain BOardman Sees in Payne's Ar
rest Vindication of His View Of
That Young Man.

That's just what ] expected" said
Captain Boardman today. when told OF
the arrest of William H. Payne of Hor-
ton W. Va, in Cumberland. Nd, yes
terday.
The local detectives say Payne is the
young man who came to Washington on
March p and after he left the city re-
ported 10 the Washington police that he
had been robbed of $500. the proceeds
derived from the sale OF a carload Of
cattle in Cumberland. Captain Board
man and his men discredited the story
at the time IL was told by Payne's ia
Their Because of their disbelief they
did not OVereXert themselves 10 locate
the alleged robber, and the arrest Of
young Payne on a charge OF passing
worthless checks amounting % 5000, the
police say. shows that their view was
well founded
Payne eIopeG to Cumberland. Nd.
man, of Onego, ". Va. and was mar
ried. After his wedding he came to
Washington and stopped at the Driscoll
Hotel. lie was accompanied by his
bride. her brother. and Miss Payne.
They left the city an Saturday, but he
remained over until Sunday. and that
night went 10 Culpeper county, Virginia
IS hen his father asked him about the
81 200 while in " dshingtOn and the elder
Payne forthwith boarded a train ana
told the tale . woe TO the local police.
Tho Maryland authorities say Payne
bought 80 head of cattle in the vicinity
of Franklin. W. Va. giving the farmers
checks The aggregate amount was
S.. 900.
The farmers sent them 10 bank in
Whitmer on which they were dra wn.
but the cashier turned all Of them down,
saving that Payne had no account there
Payne sold all his cattle in Rockingham
county, virginia. went To Horton. met
Miss Hoffman. ana elOped with her and
the money which he received Tor the
cattle The farmers who were taken in
br PAYNE sWOTc ont warrants for his
arrest on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenSeS. and after much
dIWculty Charles RulemaH located him
and placed him under arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
JUDGE PARKER'S BOOM
INSPIRES DEMOCRATS
Looked Upon Now Most Promising Candidate in the
Field-HearSt in Background

need not necessarily be disappointed
There Is still Mr. Hearst to reckon with,
and there will be a large number Of
delegates who VIII go TO the convention
without instructions. No matter who
has the most delegates. it is conceded
that the followers of Mr. Hearst will
make the most noise. All the bands viii
be playing Hearst tunes. the most Of
the marching clubs will be for the
New York editor-statesman. the biggest
banners WIZ have his picture and his
name inscribed upon them. the lustiest
lungs VIII shout his name. and there
need be no fear with the Hearst element
as factor in the problem Of settling
the DEMOCRATIC nomination, that excite
ment viii be lacking In fact Mr.
Hearst and his trainlOads of supporters
VINO are certain to be three are calcu-
lated TO supply the picturesque feature
Of the event
pest working organization. but better
sun Tor nim. he has 10 his credit all
the delegates who have thus far been
elected. He has two small State delo-
cations. Rhode Island. and South Dako-
"a and number of district delegates
chosen in other States, although bv tho
enforcement of the unit rule these lat
ter votes may not be counted for him
From Far West.
Hearst's strength IS expected TO come
from the Pacific Coast, from Nebraska
Ohio. and some Of the Southern States
50 that he will have a sufficiently large
following on The floor OF the convention
10 make things lively. Notwithstanding
the spread OF the Parker sentiment. Be
sides Judge Parker and Mr. Hearst
there Will be half a dozen other candi-
dates voted for on the first ballot. ac-
cording 70 the present outlook.
Illinois is quite likely to present the
name Of Representative James Robert
Williams. and to give him her fifty-tvo
votes. provided. or course. the unit rule
is enforced. and Mr. Williams name will
not be presented unless IL is Missouri!
viii present the name of Senator Cock
rell. and give him thirty-six votes.
Maryland viii present the name Of Sen
ator German, most likely. and there
will be enough Southern votes to give
him a respectable number on first bal
lot. Massachusetts is certain TO present
the name of ex-Secretary Richard OIney.
and his supporters hope to get the ad-
ditional votes of other New England
States. and pick up a few scattering
votes. In Wisconsin there has beer
some talk OF presenting a favorite son,
in the person Of the Hon. 2 &. Wall.
which would OF course be nothing moro
than comforting a tidy compliment TO
him
Judge Gray. of Delaware. may alS0
be voted for and perhaps two or three
others. so that the person Who is look
ing for interest and excitement mingled
with no small amount Of uncertainty. is
sure To find il in St. Louis on july 6.
despite the fact that the movement IN
Judge Parker'S direction would indica u
4 this time-subject 10 change without
nouce-that he viii be the nominee of
the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

vaIueNjn the plant. were removed under
the direction OF Deputy Marshal Du-
vail to the storage varerooms OF James
w. Radcliffe and after being advertised
for ten days will be sold at public auc-
ton. After the claim Of the above
named firm has been satisfied. the fol-
lowing claims viii be settled in the or
der named: Burbank & Morgan. $1,000;
Milton G. Mitchell 1922. and II. +.
Brunt Sl54S0 being his salary as sup
eriuteudent of the plant.
The patent steel corset opener which
was TO have been manufactured by the
company was patented by the late Aus
tin Herr. the father of the managers OF
the COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
BR00KLAND CITIZENS
TO BE GIVEN HEARING

The District Commissioners VIII grant
the citizens Of Brookland public hear
ing for the purpose Of discussing what
steps should be taken to protect the
public from danger at the grade cross
ing Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks across the Bunker Hin Road.
The date OF the hearing has not yet
been fixed. The Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION, which requested the hearing.
said there WIS absolute necessity %
some action TO insure the public against
accidents and possible TOSS of life AT
this place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Large Congregations
ThrOng the Churches
Low Temperature and Cold Winds Brought
Women Out in FurS and Winter Garments
Connecticut Avenue Parade Fails.

Large congregations thronEeG the
churches of the city yesterday Go attend
che Easter services, and at most Of the
larger churches many were turned away
for want OF room. owing 90 the cod
and the wind. the Easter parade on
Connecticut Avenue was not as large IS
is usually the case. although "a few
spring costumes were in evidence.
Winter gowns seemed more ia order
than tighter clothes. and furS were gem
orally worn. instead of walking mp and
down Connecticut Avenue. the church.
gocrs headed for home as soon as the
services were over to escape from the
high wind that blew throughout the
morning.
The services i'm all the Episcopal
churches were marked by the cc!ebra-
ton of holy communion, and i'm some Of
the churches as many as five services
were held i'm the course of the day. At
St Johns Church many visitors applied
for admission. only to be turned away
and "a number of the parishioners We're
forced go stand throughout the long
morning service. The rector. the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. conducted the
services at 1870 and II o'clock. and at
4.15 an evensong and choral service was
conducted for the children.
Services az St. Andrews.
At St. Andrews. the Rev. George Cal
vert Carter held three communion serv-
ices I'M the morning, assisted by the Rev.
John b. Williams. The music was given
by vested choir and led by quartet.
Bishop Henry Y Satterlee delivered an
Easter sermon i'm the morning at the
Pro-Cathedral Church of the Ascension
and in the evening ne preached at St
Marks. on Capitol Hin, where the chill
0ren's Easter service was held in the
afternoon. At Epiphany, festival song
was joined in by the children of the
three Sunday schools. At Grace Church
there was a social Sunday school cele-
3ratiOn i'm the afternoon, conducted by
the rector, DR. SOntaE, assisted by the
Sunday school superintendent The four
handsome gold medals for faithful at
tcuGanCe during the year were present
cd 10 the pupils, Della Brooks, Katie
Cheleldine, Grace Floyd, and Rudolph
Bid.
Throng at St. Thomas.
Perhaps the largest Attendance, CON
listing of 100 people. was at St Thomas,
near Dupont Circle. The policeman sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
City of Chicago Has
Peaceful Easter Day
Only Three Murders and One Suicide Re
ported TO the PoIiCe--At Loss to AC-
count for Decrease of Crime.

CHICAGO April 4.-Bullets brought
death to three persons in Chicago or the
suburbs yesterday and last night while
another shooting. which as yet is un-
explained, may cost a fourth life. A
murder and suicide, following a family
quarrel. comprised one of the cases. The
other two are fraught with mystery.
The dead are:
GiacomO Rovanzon. forty-hvc years
old. fruit dealer, shot and killed by
Michael Buscnla, his sOn-in-law. after
a quarrel at the home OF the latter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
SAIL0R-CLERGYMAN
DIES IN THE SOUTH
Allan D. Brown Served in Navy over
Thirty Years.

The Rev. Allan D. Brown. former
president Of Norwich University. who
died at Waynesville n. C.. yesterday.
served i'm the United States Navy for
more chan thirty yeaIs before his re-
III 1891.
Ia the late eighties. Commander
Brown was stationed DO Washington as
assistant to the superintendent OF the
naval Observation He was also stl-
toned at Annapolis for many years. and
was well known iu Washington
Commander Brown dieu at the home
~ his sOn-iu-laW the Rev George j.
Sutherland lie leaves wife, son. and
Two daughters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
FIRM IN DISTRESS.

Deputy Marshal W c. DuvaH. of the
seventh CGeorgetownj district. on the
authority of writ issued iu the Su-
rreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
ou Trddy attached an Of the chattcIs
belonging 20 the Eureka instantaneous
Corset Steel Opening Companv. at Thlr-
tE-tnird and Potomac Streets northwest.
which BIS owned and managed by Austin
Herr. ir., and Clarence Herr. of George
town. The plaintiff iu the case is the
HausOu-Nau Wrinkle Company. Of New
York city, one Of the largest nickle-
plating firms OF the country. The
amount Of the debt was S225
The chattels. including everything Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04

Michael Buscola, twenty-six years old.
committed suicide by shooting himself IN
the head after numbering Rovanson, his
fathar-in-law.
Walter EuehleT. seventeen years old.
shot in a mysterious manner while hunt
ing. and died before he could make q
statement; two boy companions. Henry
Noeniug and William SteinbaCh. ar
rested.
George De Wolf who says 20 has been
working In la Grange. was foUod on the
Burlington, tracks near DOwner's Grove.
with bullet in his head: will probably
die; shooting unexplained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
BENIAMIN GIssEL DEAD.

Benjamin GisseI. weu-hnown resi-
Gent Of Georgetown. dropped dead yes
tcrday morning while at the meeting OF
the Bakers Benevolent Society, In
Louisiana Avenue northwest Death
was due 90 dropsy, with which deceased
lad been sufferer for some time he
but recently recovered from severe
spell OF uincss.
For many years Mr. Gissel conducted
a BOA kerry iE TuiTty-secOud Street north
west near J.. TIC was "a member OF the
West Washington Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Thirty-secOud and 3 Street
northwest A widow and TWO grown
sons survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Has Been No Change.

The Times received an unsigned letter
from contestant this morning stating
that the order of prizes had been chang
ed, and that no prizes were offered in
the beginning for the last nearest cor
rect answers Evidently this contestant
did not examine the list Of prizes very
carefully. BY comparing the advertise
ment printed I'm The Times two weeks
ago yesterday, the opening day. with any
subs Quent advertisement, the contest
ant Will find that there has not been
change Of a single word in either the
conditions or the arrangement OF the
prizes.
Those who desire to see the piano Of
fered for the first prize in this contest
may DO so oy calling at knabes store, in
r Street The piano Is on exhibition in
the show window. and IL will be found
TO be worth taking n look at
1T" the mascot, viii be glad to see
any prospective owners at Schmids bird
store. He isn't saying "a word about the
future and apparently cares less. Never
theless. he thinks he is the best prize in
the bunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
SUMNER MUSIC
FOR THE PARKS
Marine, Cavalry, and Engi-
neer Bands viii Play.
SEVEN GROUNDS ARE CHOSEN
Days and Dates on Which Concerts Will
Be Given Between june and
September 80.

Arrangements have been completed
10y Col IT. W. Symons, Superintendent
oi Buildings and Grounds Tor band
concerts i'm some of the city parks be-
tween june ] and september Sd. SEIZED
uicS have been prepared and dates set
for the concerts. which viii take place
between the hours of { O'Clock and s
O'Clock ON the evenings named
II IS expected the usual concerts will
be given boy the Marine Band AT the
Capitol ON Wednesday afternoons. and
at The White House grounds ON Satur-
day afternoons.
The United States Cavalry Band from
Fort Myer. Va, VIII play in some of
u, public parks On Monday and Thurs
day afternoons, and the Engineer Band
from Washington Barracks Will play n
some OF the public parks ON Tuesday
ana Friday afternoons
Where the Bands Play.
Tho concerts by the Cavalry and En-
Eiueer Bands viii be given i'm Judiciary
Park, Lincoln Park, Smithsonian
Grounds, Franklin Park. Iowa Circle,
Dupont Circle. and Garfield Park.
According 10 the schedule arraigned
with the leaders of The bands. the dates
OF the proposed concerts viii be as fol-
lows:
Judiciary Park.
Engineer Tuesday. June Z. a,
q, July J. 8. 19. and Aug. T.
Cavalry Band-Thursday, August II,
is IS, September l. S. Is, -, and 20
Lincoln Park.
Engineer Band Friday, June 9, Il. 2S.
and July g.
Cavalry Band-July IS
Engineer Band-July 26 August L, y.
September 8. ID and -.
Smithsonian Grounds.
Monday. June 10. Cavalry Band. Mon
day. june p. Cavalry Band, Thursday,
july 4 Cavalry Band; Friday July h..
Engineer Band; Friday. July %. EngI-
neer Band; Friday. August 5. Engineer
Band; Monday August Is. Cavalry
Band; Tuesday August 30, Engineer
band Band Monday. September 5, Cavalry
Band; Monday. September 19. Cavalry
Band; Friday. September 30, Engineer
Band
Franklin Park.
Cavalry Band-Thursday. June .. lG.
80, July u. p. and August 8, and %
Engineer Band-Friday September g..
TUESDAY September %
Iowa Circle.
Cavalry Band-Thursday. June O. %,
July II and .
Engineer Baud-Tuesday. August ,. 10.
and Friday. September .
Cavalry Band-MOnday. September u
Dupont Circle.
Cavalry Band-Monday. june s.. Mon
gay june =; Thursday July p. Mon
day. August J.
Engineer Band-Tuesday. August is.
cavalry Eand-MOnday August ~
Engineer Band-TUesday. September IT,.
Cavalry Band-M0nday. September D.
Garfield Park.
Engineer Band-Friday June TO- %.
July i. =; August g, 25, and September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Trans-Pacihc Mails.

CHINA and JAPAN. sia Vancouver and VIC
toria. b. C., close here daily 90 o-ai pm. ND
to April Z, inclusive, for dispatch Per -
Empress Of Japan. NerchaudiSa for the T. ;.
Postal Agency az Shanghai, CHINA, cannot oe
CHINA and JAPAN. ria Seattle specially
addressed onlv) close here daily 20 $50 pm. up
TO April &. inclusive. Tor d-ssateh per IS
CHINA ana JAPAN. via Tacoma Especially al
dressed onIy), close here daily a. $3.50 pm.
40 20 April T. inclusive. fer dispatch per So
AUSTRALIA tezecpI MesI AgsI1aiial
NEW ~ NLAND NEW CALEDONIA, FIJI, SA-
EOA. ami N AWAU via San Fra1cisc'. close here
daily at $3.50 p.m- MP to Anri o. inclusive, for
dispatch per So Venture. lol ,,,,,,,,,,-
CHINA, JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHILIPPINE
Isl. ANDS Via SAN Francisco, Close here daily
n 6:SO pm. up 20 April IT, inclusive - dis
p1 T,IIi Fri and MlR0UEsAS ISLANDS. via san
Francisco. close here daily at $3.50 pm. up 70
April Is, inclusive, for dispatch per SIS. Mari
HAWAII. via san Francisco. clcse here dlily
II 6:30 pm. zap to April is, inclusive ior dis
patch per So Alameda lu)
China JAPAN. HAWAII, and specially ad-
dressed mail for the PHILIPPINE l>iANDS-
via san Francisco. close here daily az a,5l p m
mp 10 Apru p, inclusive, for dispatch per s.
AUSTRALIA tcxccpt IVES; Australia. FIJI
ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDONIA. Via Van
couycr and Victoria. r. g., close here daily az
6.3O pm. up TO April p, inclusive. for dis-
philippine ISLANDS. via san Francisco,
close here daily at ESQ p.m. up to April o.
inclusive for Dispatch For A. s. Transport. (o)
NOTE- Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
Matched 20 New York, y y, for connection
with European steamers.
Unless otherwise addressed. WEST AUSTRIA
LA MAILS VIII DE dispatched via Europe. and
those for NEW ZEALAND and The PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS via san Francisco. CAL. the
Quickest routes. Mails for the PHILIPPINE
Isl ANpS specially addressed EVA Europe"
or 'sYla Csuada." must ne prepaid at tne for
eian rae OF postage Mails for HAWAII are
DISPATCHED via san Francisco. Cal. exclusively
REGISTERED MAILS close st tho MAIN Of
FICE as follows; (a) At G:31 o. no. same day.
a., Al 1.sJ D.. m. same d1y, (c) AZ 9:45 p. N.
s.rao lav: I'D -,l $50 D. Do. same day: (e) Az
dav: N9 At 1913 p. ul- same das; (1 At $40
D. M preYiuus dJY, COB so 2:31 a. u same day
JOHN T. MERRITT. PostmasteF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
BAKER THORN DEAD.

Baker Thorn. former resident or
Georgetown. died on Saturday at his
home Twenty-siXth and * Streets
northwest after an illness of several
weeks. The deceased. prior 10 his r--
mOyal % Washington had resided i'm
Georgetown for "a number Of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
OHIO RESERVOIR SAVED.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, April A..
The wind has abatcd. and the pressure
OF the water against the reservoir levees
has been so greatly reduced that if
there is no more rain or wind during
the next forty-eight hours the danger
of a break viii be at an end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
MORE DOT CONTEST PRIZES.

The Times today adds two more prizcs
for the last bes5 answers in the contest
which ends Saturday night. These PtIZcs
viii be two round trip tickets - ST.
Louis and viii be awarded 10 those
sending I'm the third and fourth LAST
correct or nearest correct, answers.
making four prizes in all for the LAST
correct or nearest correct counts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04

toned at the door turned away over
200 at the II o'clock service
Among the congregation were many
notables prominent in official and social
life. including Sir Mortimer Durand and
Lady Durind. Chief Justice Clabaugh,
Generals Wilson. Johnston. Lieber, and
Lothrop Bradley. An elaborate musical
program was given by the iuil choir OF
thirrv-cight voices. uUdeT the direction
of Edmund Narella, assisted by Miss
Anita Cluss harpist. and IL. Y. Rob
bins. OrganiSt-
The rector. the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith. delivered Il sermon from the text:
They have taken away my Lord, out
Of the sepulCheT. and We know not
where they have laid him. John XXX
President Roosevelt and his two sons
Theodore ir and Kermit, walked to
Grace Reformed Church yesterday to
attend the morning services. An I'M
usually large crowd awaited the ar
rival of the President, who began bow
ing and raising his hat when ne was
some distance from the door Of the
church and was forced to continue
doing so until he had passed into the
doors. The long services wearied little
Kermit and, after a whispered permits
sion from his father. he slipped out
before the services were over and made
for home. The President walked to Sec
rotary Hays house after services to
pay his regular Sunday call. after which
he was forced to pass another waiting
crowd at the White House doors.
New Members Received.
The admission Of new members mark
ed the Easter services Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, where
thirty-three persons joined the congre-
cation. The morning service was CON
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev NJ Ross
Fishburn, and in the evening choral ser
vices were held in the Sunday school
room. Upon both occasions the attend
ance taxed the seating capacity of the
large auditorium.
All the Roman Catholic churches held
Easter services, most of them having
special choir programs. At St Patrick 8
Father Stafford preached on the Resur-
rectiOn- He was assisted in the morn
ing services by the Rev. Thomas Nc
GuiGan ana the Rev. Dr. Saurage. Of
Holy Cross College
At the Reform School of the District
Of Columbia a special Easter service
was held at o'clock The chapel was
decorated with lilies, evergreens. and
American flags. The services were con
Quoted by Isaac d. Porter. the school
superintendent and the address was de
llyered by the Rev. Frederick D. Power.
The singing by the boys was under the
leadership. Of their Instructor, Donald
p. Mcleod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
BETTER HALE. INDEED.

James White. a negro laborer. Of 260i
Dumbartou Avenue northwest. engaged
in an alteration with his wife. Clara.
Saturday night During the fray. the
man received "A deep cash i'm his face.
He received treatment at the George
town University Hospital. corner ThlC-
ty-hfth and y Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
sMoTFERED 10 DEATH

MILLNILLE. n j.. April Jacob
Whynockcr was found dead this morn
ing. his head half buried iu pillows. ut
his home. here. bv his wife. Coroner
Jones investigated, and stated that
Nhyuocker had been smothered 90 death
by the pillows. lie was fDTtg-siX wears
old and leaves "a wife and son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. g.. POsTOFfICE NOTICE.
should be read daily. as changes may occur
AZ ans slime.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 20 the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of olosings Is
arranged on The presumption Of the.z unintrr-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
april . 1904, tire last connecting closes viii
be made from tie MAIN OFFICE as follows:
transatlantic Nails
MoNDAY-Cc) a u:45 pm. for NEITHER
LANDS direct. per SIS. Pots lau from Nea
lcrE Nail mus be directed Per SIS. Pots
dam
tc) At l:f5 pm. for ITALY direct per So
tittd dl Napoh, from New York Mai must
te directed per SIS. Citta di Nap5li.'
UEsDAN-t) At 7-i5 p.ui- for r. ROPE, per
IS 'ceanic, from New York, via Queenstown
WEDNEsDAA-tcl st 1889 pm. for FRANCE.
per SIS Ia Iouraiue from New Yors yfa
Havrc- Mail for other parts Of ~ ROPE must
he directed per SIS. IA Toursine. "
() At lI:45 pm. for EUROPE, per SIS
Deutschland, from New YORK, via Plymouth
CheTbOWg. and Hamburg
FRlDA4-(bl AZ 2:31 pm. pm. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per SIS. Romano, from Boston
FRiDAT-(a) At 7;I5 pm for EUROPE. per
So Lucanlas from N-U York via Queenstown p.
Co At 1880 pm. for EUROPE, per as Nad-
erlaHd, from New York, VIA Southampton.