davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
REV. B. F. LOGAN RESIGNS
GIVES up HIS WORK IN JASPER
SEPTEMRERi.
Has No Definite Plans For Future
But rlay Locate at
Springfield

Rev. b. F Logan made the announce.
ment to his congregation last Sunday oi
his regienation as pastor OF the Presby-
terian church 10 this city to take effect
September l.
Mr.. Logan has as yet made no def
mite arrangements as to his future plans
but has been offered work near Spring
field and may possibly move to that
place.
Brother Logan has been pastor of the
Jasper church for over year and dur
log his resident here he and his excel.
lent family have made many friends
not only in his own church but in the
community at large, all of whom will
regret to lose them They expect tc
leave about the fret of September l :
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
The ~ York Ra ket
CORNER; STONE LAYING
State Sanitarium For Treatment or.
lncipient Pulmonary Tuberculosis.

o. j. 70
On Aug. 15, 19O6..the State of Mis-
souri, will lay the conner atone Of tho
State Sanitarium, located nt Mt. Vernon
Mo-, for the treatment of incipient pull
monary tuberculosis, under the auspices
of the Masonic order. Gov. Folk, Atty.
Gen. h s Hadley and Secretary OF State
J E Swanger, will be present and delir-
or addresses. Prominent members Of
he medical profession, including Drs.
Porter and Holman, Of Saiptf Louis will
also deliver addresses. The bar, press,
educators ard ministers OF the Gospel.
viii be present. On behalf Of the citi-
zen interested in stamping cut then
White Pisgue. Special rates will be
had on all Railroads.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
ANDY BAKER SELL OUT
Dlsposes OF His Confectionery Busi-
70 J. s. Daffer

Andy Baker the jolly confectioner has
sold his confectionery business which
be has been conducting. The purchas-
er is j. S~Daffer who took charge Of the
business Tuesday. Mr. Daffer is well
known Jasper young man and has
many friends who wish him success in
his new undertaking. Mr. Baker has not
decided what he will do in the future
but will continue to reside in Jasper un
less he sees better opportunity else
where
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
Well Known Couple Wed

At Carthage Wednesday evening
July 25, the charming daughter-of MIR:
and Mrs. G. II. johnson living near
Dublin, Miss Maggie E. johnson aud
zr. John E. Cambell were united in
holy bonds OF mhtrimony. The: bfide
is one of Barton county's most charm
ing and highly respected young ladies.
The groom is ono of Lamar's very best
and most prominent young man.
May our best wishes 60 with them
through life. They are at present
making their home in Lamar. =
Defiance Starch in IL OF packages lOc
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
Pay.Up!

Those who are indebted to us. are re-
quested to cal! and settle same az once
as We need the money, You who ara
inclined to be slow about settling don't
put it off any longer,but square upat
once. CRANDALL Bros.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
cider MIIl

Web moved the old Hoover Cider
Mill half mile. south and one mile east
OF the old location whero we win, until
further notice, run Wednesdays ard
Thursdays Of each week. Allen Kyle.
3 miles south and mile east OF Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
We XIII Our own Beef

To refute some story that Is being cir.
culated to the effsct that We get all our
beef from the PACKING houses, we
would like to say that such is utterly
false as we have not received any pack
house beef for three months. We kill
all OF our beef ourselves and we get the
best stock that can be had in this vicin-
ity. Give us callwhen you want good
meat. CRANDALL BROTHERS.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
The Prettiissst 0lsl baby .

Quite number of Jasper people. at.
tended the reunion at Golden City last
week. Mrs Leola Hoffman . little baby
took the prize fnr. being the prettiest
girl baby at the reunion.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
Special Sale

. Don't forget we make u special price
.onsail summer goods every Saturday.
BriDgyour proddce and. take advantage
OF these special prices. Resp, '.;isss
u ID HARBUR., Z.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
iii Hendricks Announces hinself AS
Candidate

Hi Hendricks, well known Jasper
citizen has announced himself as can
didate fol-. the position Of Judge OF the
Eastern District Of Jasper County, sub
ject to tie action Of the Republican
County convention.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
! FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Judge1E. e. Hubbard A Candidate For
That Place

Judge E, 2. Hubbard the we'll known
farmer lying east Of Jasper who has
.been county Judga for some time past
has auanppcsd his candidancy for the
office Of Probate, J Judge subject to the
action oi.the Republican County Con.
vention,
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09

We are selling the beat building ma
terial in the County for the money. Try
us and be convinced. The west yard.
Dickson Goodman Lumber Co. s. !. .i-.-.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
Notice.

ALI who know themselves Indebted to
mo please cali and settle as it takes mon-
ey to pay bills.
Ma Q e CAMpBEIL
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
Letter Lat.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending July 26 1906.
eCAnDs.
Mr. Eliza Cox. A. G. Parsons
GB WADE p M.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
: Just Killed

One Of the finest Beeves that ever
came tnto the blocks in Jasper.
Crandall Bros.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09
Notice

Notice s,i *
All parties indebted to me will please
call and settle at once. Ada Frick.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-09

Defiance Starch in ID OF packages lOc
at Stratton's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
Alarming View OF Erclard.

England has been for years becoming
iaccid at the heart. says the sydney
tAnstralia) Bulletin, You may stiil
meet Englishmen in high places in Lon
don, bUt rather rarely. That city grows
yearly more and more the Stock eX-
change and amusement ground OF the
international fnancier and rural Eng
land drifts month by month into the
hands Of foreign milliOnaires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
l THINK MY BUSINESS Sue
CESS IS DUE LARGELY TO HAN-
ING ALWAYS TRIED TO PLACE \
PROPER VALUE UPON UNITS.

This idea is so big, so all-embrac-
ing, that it is a safe creed for any
one. businessman or who-nOt. 1t
goes beyond the ant and the busy
bee,' who have preached-chieay
long hours of labor!
The shopper-which means the
universal woman and the n|ine-tenths
universal man-has a daily oppor-
tunity to test the unit rule
TO buy one thing at the right
store and right price before max
ing a second purchase. and to re
peat the process Neutrality-suspicious.
making right buying yield a real in
come, as over wrong buying, at the
end of the year. OF course, only
shoppers who study advertisements
are able to place a proper value on
units" so that the point of this
p%reachment is plain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

The waiter in a restaurant covers
from eight TO fifteen miles a day with
out leaving his place OF service. and in
eating a full meal ones Jaws exert a
force of several tons in the masttca-
tioa OF food. A man winks $50 times
in 4 year, and the energy he wastes in
shaking hands in that time would lift
eight tons one foot from the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

hat during he seven years of his con-
,rol of the Criterion no such big bust
urSs has been done by any of the sue
tesSful attractions that he has offered
there. The Wednesday matinee, which
WAS added and which will be contln-
aed. is I'm as enormous demand as the
other performances.
Alice it-by-the-Fire" is a very in
leresting and delightful comedy. 1t
pbounds in the Barrie charm and fairly
teens with the best quality of Barrie
i:umor. ROBERT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

act drama in which he plays seven
roles, each being a character study in
itself.
Critics and well known actors say
De Nries is a phenomenon and that ev-
cry one should go to see him. Such
men as +. II. Sothern and David War
field are unstinted in their praise.
De Vries enacts the roles of Dutch
~townspeople summoned by a magistrate
to testify as TO the circumstances sur
rounding a fire in a cigar factory i'll
which a little girl has been burned to
death.
Each witness differs from the Others
in character, dress, build and tempera-
ment. and De Vries gets into the skin
of the different roles with the acme of
realism. Some of his quick changes
in costume are nothing short of mys-
tifying.
Preceding "A Case of Arson is a
three act farce by Tremayne and Hall,
entitled 1.-The Braisley Diamond" In
the east are Henry Wharf, George Pro
bert. Ferdinand Gottschalk, Dorothy
Drake. Helen GRAVITY, Edith Yeager
and May Vokes.
The cast of "A Case of Arson" is
somewhat of a curiosity. and for that
reason it is annexed:
John Arend, cigarmakor.. Henri de Vries
Ansing, his half witted brother,
Henri de Vries
Blankert, his father-in-law Henri de Vries
Biesen, police sergeant. Henri de Vries
Putten, innkeeper.. ..........H Henri de Vries
Post, grocer. Henri de Vries
Blk, house painter. .........H Henri de Nries
A magistrate Nlbart
An usher. N. Schaeffer
Scene.-The room of a magistrate in a
small town in Holland.
Time-The present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
Lightning Recharged Batteries.

Near a small town in Minnesota
lightning struck an electric auto
whose batteries had run out. The
stroke recharged the batteries and the
occupants of the machine ran Il home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

Ethel Barrymore is drawing crowded
houses to the Criterion theater to see
the charming Barrie comedy, "Alice-
Sit-by-the-Fire.' Her triumph is Il
record breaker. Her manager states
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
GO TO
John D. Rockefeller,
Thou Shopper
Consider His Ways !

This advice is given because Mr..
Rockefeller is an improvement on
the tabled ant-formerly chief eX-
ample of hustle and thrift.
1t is related of the richest Ameri-
can that, in reply to a friend, who
asked him about the reasons of his
success, he said, in effect:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
LAW is VALID.
California Judge Makes Interesting
Ruling in Insurance Case.

San Francisco. July 3.-ITnitcd States
Circuit Judge Morrow rendered u dcriS-
ion yesterday that will be of interest
TO policyholders intending to bring suit
against foreign or homo insurance COM
panies. The matter came up in the ar
and IIcnEitlc in the suits of the
RarncSOn Hibbard Co. VS.. the London
Assurance Corporation and the New
Zealand Insurance Co. Of New Zealand
and of the Barncson- Hubbard Co. VS..
the London Assurance cooperation and
the Marine Insurance co. The action
was To recover insurance on Il vessel
lost at sea, but the decision may he
applied to fire insurance cases as well.
The defendants dcmurrcd on the
complaints on the ground that sep
arate suit should he brought against
each company for the recovery Of each
CompJny'S %har" of the loss. ami cpun-
sci contPnded that the California stat
ute allowing all the companies dcfen-
dant in any loss to he made defendants
in on" suit was unconstitutional.
.lu ige Morrow. in ov"rr'i'nc the GO"
niurTcr said that tho law III his opin-
ion Was :, wise one and that il did jus
ticc to both parti,.G The matter. he
added. Was on" "f ErlTc importance"
to the public. at thi:; time. and ne was
fully Satisfied that The law W,ta Goa
.:titutional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
BILL FINALLY APPROVED,
Government Aarasrian Bill Is Publish
cd in Official Messenger.

st. Petersburg, July 3.-Thc govern
mcnt agrari9r bill has finally been APP
proved introduced in the lower House
"f Parliament and published in the of
fetal Messenger. accompanied ~ 4 @nrt
nt proclamation ID the peasants. Eluri-
flying the Emp"rnr'& constant SJiicituic
far the pea@autS. 1t attempts to show
that the realization of social
stiC schemes for the uationaliza-
tinn of the lands. instead Of
improving the lot of the peas
ants. would result ~ Inevitable misery.
rs the distribution ~ all the arabic
state lands III European Russia would
give each peasant less than one adhi-
tiniIal d"cintiu", which would IL" sub
iect ia constant ,limunition owing to
increases in the population. and. beside.
would deprive the peasants Of thr on
portuni'y of obtaining work from the
landlords from whom 4 larg" per-
ccntag" of their income is derived. AZ
finally submitted. the government sulu-
ton makes the following propositions.
tirst-To distribute" upon "favor1 bio
terms" all tn" arabic lands in EUROPE an
Russia to the peasants who have not
sufficient land.
SeCond-To purChaS" for the account
IF the state the land which private
owners are willing to sell.
Third--To sell such lands to the peas
ants on reasonable terms even if this
involves the assumption by the state Of
the difference il. the cost and selling
price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
ELEVEN MINERS KILLED.
Runaway Car Spccdo Down Mountain
Side, Dealing Out Death.

Altoona. IA. July 3. Eleven men
who !rrr" returning from PorfaG" 30
Purinton. both mining towns. We're
Eilled shortly before midnight on the
Martins branch. a spur running from
Portage to Purinton, a distance Of four
miles. by runaway car. which had
been started down the steep mountain
grade by some unknown person.
The miners had been to Portage and
were returning to their homes. When
the car Was finally stopped near Port
age it was seen that the wheels wer"
covered with blood and shrcds of cloth
ing and an investigation disclosed the
bodies of the men laying along the
track. Some of the bodies were half a
mil" apart. No more than two bodies
were found in any one spot.
The railroad track is generally
travcrscd by people going from Portage
to Purinton. Cars never run over the
line after nightfall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
WILL ADDRESS NEIGHBORS.
prcaident Roosevelt to Deliver Half
Hour Address at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 3.-PrcSidrni
Roosevelt today took up the work of az
|minstcring governmental affairs from
Sagamore iIill. Tomorrow he will make
an address to his neighbors in cclchra
ton of the Fourth. Secretary Loeb la ID
before him this morning Il large assort-
ment Of correspondence. It's disposition
took several hours and when the %ccrc-
tary returned to the executive Offices at
oyster Fay the clatter of many type writ
crs soon told the story Of the President
rapid disposition Of matters Of state.
The business which will naturally come
to the President rs the result of the OPP
GRAFTON Of new laws. and the beginning
of the fiscal year. has not as yet reached
him from Washington. The work today
was said to Ee rnimportant from the
standpoint Of pubic interest.
t'pon inquiry at the executive offices
it WIS asccrtainod that the salary "l
Secretary Bishop of the isthmian canal
commission VIII bo S10.G0 year. This
leaves Mr.. Bishops compensation exact
~ as it has been heretofore, when nc
drew $500 as member Of the commits
sion and s2-nc as its secretary.
Oyster Fay is experiencing Fourth OF
July thrills tonight III anticipation of tho
cclrlration tomorrow. when tn" President
is 10 address an open air gathering at
I.o.rISt Grove in the outskirts of the vii
In.c. DECORATIONS hav. been put in place
and the town gir"1 a holiday appear
an"c
Excursions ar expected across the
Sound from. tn. tntnecTirUt towns ni
Stamford Erid1"f rrt. Greenwich and
Norwich. ana I'll" New York trains aro
~ bring their quote.
Tie town council has appropriated 81
Ia supply a,iIti""al pcac" pr"t""tt"n and
many drputis:; a"c h.'nC sworn in tonight
for S"r,.ic. tomotrn;:. The President has
rot prepared his - czech but IS expected
IL talk "a lis neichIpnrS and friends for
Il half hour ~ NOR. Preceding %nd i"i-
loving hig :;G,ircr" viii he patriot" songs
f.v the children Of tn" village, HuEm"n.-
&c, hv the chHiI:s nf the villaG" churches
EcrIyir.;: to an irritHtion to h" present
tn;,,orrn,x c,tcudc.l by tn" local arrange
;nrnts rornrrittrr. Postmaster General
rnrt"lvnu wired hi; regrets tonight as
fnlInWs:
"Grr,tlv rtcrct inability to Join in eel
ehratio ion tomorrow. VIII l." with You II
spirit give Tire" cheers and u tiger
for your distinguished guest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Emperor William left Kiel Tuesday
on q "rniS" northward. He will arrive
at TrrndhJen. Norway, July 5.
Government receipts Tuesday. From
internal revenue. S5i9,97s: customs.
$So9,"2t; miscellaneous. s110.25S. Elk
r"nditurts. s.. $40. oo0.
Clarence Rigclow. L. years Of age. Of
T;"XhIrv. was instantly killed Tuesday,
hv the accidental discharge Of rhIe
which he was cleaning. Young Bigeiow
was in camp with two companions ut
Lake Atttash. near Amesbury
The 18th session of the Catholic
Summer School of America was Oman
Cd Monday by the president. Rev. Jnbn
Talbot Smith, IL. D.. Of New York at
Chffhaven, y. Y. Several hundred
members of the school were In atten-
dance.
George f. Swift. widely known in
Boston and New York brokerage cir
clcs died suddenly at his home at An
dover, Mass. July 3. aged u years.
he was unmarried. The funeral will
be held at IL A. NJ. Friday.
Mrs. Mary Binney Sterling OF Mel.
|
rector of Trinity church and known
during the Civil War as the idol Of the
Union troops at New Orleans. died
Tuesday. She had been an invalid for
many months.
Henry u. Yeaton of Boston. repre-
senting John ID. Moran. district attor-
| ney of that city, Tuesday called upon
District Attorney Bell Of Philadelphia
| in reference to the prosecutions against
| ice dealers. Is Of whom are now under
| bail They are charged with eonspir-
acy to unlawfully increase the price
| of ice. The purpose of Mr. Yeaton1
visit was to procure copies Of Mr.. Bells
precedents. He stated that 1t was the
intention Of District Attorney Moran
to proceed against certain ice deale1
in Boston who are believed to be Par
ties to an unlawful combination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
Patriotic Exercises.

ihe following program Of patriotic ex-
"rcisCS will occur on the grounds of Ers-
kline Hall. Maine Industrial School this
afternoon at ! O'Clock Friends of thu
school are cordially invited.
PART I.
Let Halls and Wales Resound." school
Prize Speaking Contest.
ReadnS-"Old Nose Counting Eggs"
Minnie Rounds
Reading. Selection. from Uncle Toms
ia'-.r. Shirley Montgomery
thnr,Is-"Eonnic Flag" Baker Hall Girls
E"ading-"Sone Of the Camp
Marion Vincent
k"idlnE = lrctcd. Cora Taylo:
Chorus A Letter to Heaven
ErSkine Hall Girls
leading Selected. Elsie Spracu'
cd the Fence. Rosa Webster
ChoruS-"Roscs.
FlaGs Dtmmcr Hall Girls
PART fl.
T,ri<y Drill Eighteen Girls
Solo ana Chorus-"Lay Nc Down and
Say" the flag. BESSIE George
decision of Judges of Prize Speakin;
Contest.
Clntata-'A Trip to Europe"
Nineteen Girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
STRIKE VOTED DOWN.
Members of New Bedford Weavers'
Union Decide to Remain at Work.

New Bedford. July 3.-Thosc NOM
hcrS of the New Bedford Wcaycrs'
Union who advocated 4 strike because
of the refusal of the mill managers to
giant the demand for the adoption of
what is known as the standard list Of
work and wages, failed tonight to Sc
cure the majority necessary u declare
strike. At a meeting Of the union
tonight the report Of the committee on
standard list was discussed aud Il vet"
on the strik" question WAS take II. Th"
vote stood rs in favor Of striking aud
200 against the proposition. As Il two
thirds vote is required 10 commit the
union to a strike policy. the vote was
regarded as Il defeat for the strike adj
voCatcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04

The only accident reported last night
from the usc Of fireworks occurred on
upper Water street. where some little
boys were playing with cannon at the
rear Of til" CRSavant 4 Cloutier Cos.
store. IN some way the powder which
they were using was ignited and sew
craI "f the boys were burned about
In" tar". Earle and Willie Gregoire.
brothers. aged about 10 and IL years.
w'r" III" most seriously injured. and
both We're very badly burned. their
f",'" being filled with powder as was
a It'll" trrctk boy also. Eddie Champ
lain, AuGn*tiu Provost and Eddie La
h"'tc were said to have got some Of tbs
powder IN their faces. hut their injuries
w"r" rot reported t. he Of serious
nature. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04

series of native outrageS culmina-
ted Monday night when a band of des-
peradocs shouting the rebel Zulu chief
Bambaata's name and terrOriZing tht;
southern Suburbs of Johannesburg,
Transvaal. attacked number or
whites. stabbing them with assegas ana
robbing them. The victims included
Mr. Madison, Wesleyan minister. VINO
with some others is in a precarlous
condition. The residents demand that
a special protective force be recruited.
All linotype records were broken
Monday night at Salt Lake City, when
Charles A. Nichols. a Herald operator
set 10000 ems nonpareil in eight
hours, correcting his own proofs. The
former worlds record, $4,000 ems nom
pareil, was made by Geo. A. Green, OF
Boston. at competition in Chicago
in 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-04
IMPROVEMENT REPORTED.
"'e.'ms injured In English Railroad
wreck All Expected to Recover.

SALISBURY, Eng, July 3.-The bule-
IN posted Tuesday at the infirmary
Where those injured here Sunday
morning in the wreck of the EXPRESS
ualn taking the passengers of the
steamer New York from Plymouth to
London. are being cared for. announced
that Edward w. Sentell of Brooklyn.
n. a. mad not passed good night.
but that his condition il about tlc
same
Robert s. Critchell Of Chicago hal a
reStiess night. but is slightly iinproy-
ed
Miss Margaret Rask of Norfolk
street fark Lane, London. whose
ii'i''S nave been amputated, has had
IeS'iess night brt is no worse.
Mr*- L. :. Griswold of Borough
f1t7'"' near EPSON, is slightly better.
lhr renewal Of The bodies of tho vie
'i"iS mas be"n postponed until Tuesday
evening owing to the non arrival Of
the lcaden shells. Nine bodies will b.
taken l" southampton in the evening
ana hve I" London. nanlely those of
john t. Mcdonald of New oYrk CITY:
I. r. Meekin of Lexington. Ky; Mrs.
Liiias Hurd Waite of New York: Mrs.
Chas. W. Elphicke of Evanston. Ill:
and Miss NJ. T.. Howison Of New YorI,
city. All the friends and surviving
relatives of these victims desire that
religious services be held in Joudon
before the bodies are shipped on board
the New York.
1t Is also been arranged to bring She
body of Frederick Henry cossitt If
New York city to London temporarily.
Edward J.. Tenant. member Of Par
lament for Salisbury has cabled L,
President fooaevelt the sympathy of
IL" citizens of Sails bury with The rel
ativcs and friends of the victims
A decided improvement WIS report
ed this afternoon in the condition ~
all the injured persons ana il was he
lieNed that there was every probability
tina: they will all recover
The city gave Il public funeral to the
Rev. j.. l.. King Of Toronto ono of th,.
victims Of Sundays disaster The
shops put UP their shutters and citizens
lined the route to the ancient cathedral
OF salisbury, where the first portion of
the burial service was read. The
mayor and corporation marched in the
corteGe, as well as representatives Of
ern Railway Flags were half masteI.
The bodies Of all the other victims Of
the wreck were removed in the course
of the day from the waiting room of
the railway station. which had been
used as Il temporary mortuary and
some of them were sent by train tol
Southampton. where they will remain,
at the docks, until July IA. when the
steamer New York. on which they
came on their fateful voyage. will re-
convey the bodies to America. Others !
have been taken to London prepara-
tory to ultimate transhlpment to New |
York.
w. II. Thompson, who was butler for |
the Nanderbilts. was native of New
castle. His body has been sent there |
for burial. Louis Goeppingers widow |
has been found. She resides in Lon
don.