davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Copyright 1898. 1900 by S. n. Crockett)


CHAPTER xlx-continued.
She clasped her hands about his
"Will your" she said again, looking
up beseechingly at him.
The Father stood smiling 2 little
down upon her, more with his eyes
than with his lips.
"They will kill him and marry you,
II do. And, moreover, pray tell me,
little one. what will they do to me?"
he said.
Father. they would not dare to
NEEDLE with you. Your ofiice-your
saActity, Holy Mother Church herself
would protect you. II Conrad were
here he would do II for me. am sure
he would marry u.s."
"And you, young masquerader,"
said Father Clement, turning to the
Sparhawk, what say you to all this?
must know all before I consent to
put my neck into the halter!"
II will do whatever the Princess
wishes. Her sill is mine"
''Dc aot make virtue OF that,
young man." said the priest, smiling;
''the will of the Princess is also that
Of most people with whom she comes
ia contact. Why. ever since she was
so high The indicated with his hand) +.
declare the mink hath set her own
penances and dictated her own abso-
lutions."
The Sparhawk dropped on one knee
and bent his head.
"Ah, that is better" said the priest.
making the sign Of benediction above
the clustered raven locks. Rise, sir.
I would speak with you moment
apart. My Lady Margaret, will you
please to walk on the terrace there
while I csnfer with--the Lady Joan.
according to the commandment OF the
Prince"
As he spoke the last words he made
. little movement towards the corri.
dor with his hand, at the same
moment elevating his voice. The
Princess caught his meaning and, be-
fore either of her companions could
stop her. she tiptoed to the door. set
her hand softly to the latch, and sud.
denly flung II open. Prince Louis
stood without, with head bowed to
listen.
The Princess shrilled into q little
peal of laughter.
Brother Louis" she cried, clapping
her hands, I'VE have caught you. You
must restrain your youthful. ardent
affections. Your bride is about to
confess"
The Prince siafed at his debonnairc
sister as II he could have slain her on
the spot.
81 returned" he said formally,
speaking to the disguised Maurice. "to
inform the Princess that her rooms
in the main palace we're ready for her
whenever she deigns TO occupy them"
II thank you. Prince Louis" return
cd the false Princess. bowling. In his
character OF woman betrayed and
led prisoner the Sparhawk was spar
ing Of his words. and for other rea.
sons as wei.
"Come, brother. your arm" said the
Princess. you and I must not in
trude. We will leave the good Faith.
er and his fair penitent Come. dear
brother, come!"
And with one gay glance shot back
ward at the Sparhawk. half over her
shoulder, the Lady Margaret took the
unwilling arm OF her brother and
swept out. Verify, as Father Clement
had said. she was royal mink.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
longer breaths, signing In his saum-
bera lilo a hmm tirad ,ht,d

longer breaths, signing In hia ssum-
bers like happy, tired child.
Again there came footsteps. quicker
and lighter this time, then tho crisp
rustic OF silken skirts. warm breath
or scented air, and the door was
closed again. No knocking this time.
II was someone who entered a. Of
right.
The Princess Margaret sat down By
the couch OF Maurice Won Lynar and.
after this manner OF which have
told, her heart was moved within her.
AS she bent a little over the youth
and looked into his sleeping face, the
likeness to Joan the Duchess came out
more strongly than ever, emerging al
most startlngly. as a race stamp
stands out on the features Of the dead
She bent her head 7f"l nearer the
slightly parted lips IHrn she drew
back.
NO. she murmured, smiling at her
intent, II Will not-at least, not now.
VIII wait till hear them coming"
She stole her hand under the cloak
which covered the sleeper till her cool
myers rested on Maurices hand. He
stirred little and his lips moved.
Then his eyelids quivered to the lift.
Ing. But they did not rise. The ear
OF the Princess was very near Them
now.
Maurice" she whispered. wake,
dearest They are coming"
Margaret" he would have an.
swered. But could not.
Srho .--...t---- 49, - -
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12


Then he turned and faced the Spar
hawk with a very different counte'
nance to that which he had bent upon
the Princess Margaret
"And now. sir" said the priest
abruptly. who may you beY"
"Father, | am servant TO the
Duchess Joan II Hohenstein and
hernsberg. Maurice Won Lynar Ia my
name"
"And pray. how came you so like
the Duchess that you can pass mus
ter for herr"
~ hat ! know not. II is ain affair
upon which I was not consulted"
How came the Princess to love
you.
well, for one thing, I loved her,
For another, I told her sol"
"The PORTS are well taken. but OF
themselves insufficient" smiled the
priest $50 also have others better
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
PICTURESQUE ADMIRAL RETIRED

The active career OF Rear Admiral Joseph u
Coghlan. United States navy, terminated the
other day, when the admiral by many considered
the most picturesque figure In the service, retired
under the provisions OF the age-limit law. Ad,
miral Coghlan has been In the navy 46 years, two
months 10 days, and he leaves It with the respect
and affection C: practically every man In the de.
partment
The future admiral was not quite 10 years OF
age when he received his appointment 70 the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1860. and was
only 20 years OF age when. in July 1868. hs was
made an acting ensign and assigned TO duty on
board the United States steamship Sacramento
lie served on board this ship during the Ias,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
CIVIL POST FOR ROUGH RIDER

John A. McIlhenny, of new Iberia Paris. La,
recently made member OF the civil service com
mission, won this distinction by gallantry on the
battlefield OF San Juan in the presence Of Col.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Mcllhenny, not yet 81 years OF
age. went into the Spansh.American war as a
private in the rough riders, and was mustered out
as second lieutenant OF troop T..
Mr. Roosevelt has gone out Of his way to be-
stow favors upon the young Louisianian. He has
called him to the White House and to Oyster Bay
for numerous conferences, and has always made
1t known that he intended to tender the warrior
high Office
Mr.. McIlhenny is best known to Louisiana rs
a pepper sauce maker. Down an Avery island.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

consider
He
their n
Probably bond existing be
Miss Alice
home Mr. Roosevelt followed his New Orleans after
Mclhenny
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Bear Tries to Lift Deer From Water.

Bear Tries 70 Liz Deer From Water.
w. NJ. Kennedy, who has been In
the numbering BUSINESS for a number
OF years past, tells OF seeing a bear
try to lift live deer from the Ma.
galloway river.
When he discovered them, the bear
had hold Of the young bucks head
with his teeth and was hanging on
hard with the aid OF his claws. The
deer swan for the shore, carrying the
weight Of the bear, but he swan di
rectly into trap In the crotch that
was made by the boom,
Tho hear made frantic efforts to get
onto the logF ard pull the deer after
him. But the wCipht was too much
The bear WAS d'sratCrcJ by Mr.. Ken
nedy. Maine Vcp',
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12


until he
he
lei command of Commodore Dewey in Asaic
Raleigh
his
a
hall Union
Coghan poem
titled Kaiser the publication which
communications the
Wayhng nd foreign Office n Berlin
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

by the leaders OF the Republican n
That the
they attempted
visited
credit
from Professionalism Catholicism
baptism vas made
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Princess Margaret 10 In q Hurry.
The priest waited TIL their foot.
steps died away down the corridor
before going to the door to shut Il.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
@A0AMAnnna MAQAal!allalEAasa.la!l
3 In the Public Eye !
LOBBYIST FOR q KING

Col. Henry J. Kowalsky. New York and San
Francisco lawyer is said to be the head Of the
lobby in this country maintained by King Leopold
of Belgium, concerning which amazing revelations
are being made. Kowalskys mission. which he
performed with such startling SUGGEST was to
prevent any action being taken by the American
government In response to the outcry OF mission
aries and others against the atrocious cruelties
practiced upon the natives of the Congo Free
State by Leopod's agents and rubber hunters.
Henry w. Wack, who wrote THE True Story
OF the Congo" denies he was. member OF
Kowalsky's lobby and says:
81 have not spoken to Kowalsky for a period
of u months. ! knew Kowalsky TO be angry and
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
a REM q RKABLs WOMAN

Mrs. Bellamy Storer. whose interference In
diplomatic AFFAIRS brought about the heated con.
troversy between her husband and President
Roosevelt, was formerly Miss Maria Longworth
OF Cincinnati and Is an aunt OF Representative
Longworth. She is a woman of great force Of
character and accomplishments. Countess de
Chambrup Of Paris. who attended the Longworth-
Roosevelt wedding, Is her daughter. She has been
an intimate friend OF Mrs. Roosevelt since the
early 90's, when Mr.. Roosevelt a civil service
commissioner and Mr. Storer member Of con.
gress. She was greatly instrumental IN securing
for her husband those important diplomatic posts
which he held prior to his recall from Austria
about n wear ago and she alwaYs was lIainned 10
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

perhaps and he
Office at Birmingham He family
he
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

dgmted his their service
and his ministers and this
identified with Kowaky have
avoided the subject
The difficulty In the Congo not King leopold but largely to
y betrayed his
notorey"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
INVESTIGATING BLOCK SIGNAL.
Interstate Commerce Commission Max.
Ing Inquiries Into System.

Interstate Commerce Commission Max.
Ing Inquiries Into System.
Washington.-An inquiry into the
operation of the block signal systems
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad and
OF the Southern railway was instituted
Friday by the interstate commerce
commission. In making the inquiry
the commission Is acting under au.
tho ity Of resolution OF congress
adopted at the last session, calling for
report on the working OF the rail.
road block system generally,
Convicted Congressman Loses Place on
Committees.
Washington.-Spe Cannon on
Friday announced the appointment OF
Representative Englebright Of Califor
MA for place on the committee on
mines and mining. vice Mr.. Williamson
OF Oregon. removed. The speaker
based his action on the ground that
Mr.. Williamson had failed thus far to
attend single session OF the Fifty
ninth congress He has been convicted
OF participation In land frauds In
Oregon.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Deaths.

May Y. Aiken. 70 years. 73l15 Twelfth
street southeast
Margerete A. Stuart. 80 years. Con-
Adelaide cray % years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Charles *. Yaney. IS years, Govern
nent Hospital for the Insane.
David Thomas Cooper, G. years, go
Fourth street northeast.
Benton Lyons, p years, Providence
Hospital
Antonio palma. years. 2On Bright
wood avenue northwest
Catherine NJ. Williams, Is years, 1913
Irving street northwest
Eugene Glavin. 80 years, 1905 Sixth
street northeast
William Wall 8! years. Georgetown
Spencer Harvey. 50 years. Frecdmen's
Frederick Conrad, 81 years. $50 Ninth
street southwest
northwest
Carl Gutherz. 81 years. I.z Church
street northwest.
Frederick Gregory. "a years, IS Tenn
peranCe Hall alley.
Annie Tolan, 35 years, 20 Myrtle street
Justice Russell. IS years. % c street
northeast
Alice Weeden 81 years, 1920 Union
street southwest
John Franklin Rixey, 81 years. 1913 X
street northwest.
Marshal Ban, p years, S24S o street
northwest
William SomeTs. ST. 30 years. SOS
J FOur-anl-a-half street southwest
! Johanna J. Barry. 65 years. l24 F street
| northwest.
Hugo Borbecl,, CA years. 81 Tenth
/ street northwest
| Elizabeth Hall, % years 1915 Linden
/ street northeast
Daniel Phillips. &c years. Government
/ Hospital for the Insane.
! William T. Benjamin. 81 years Han
| over street northwest.
| Richard Railev. % years Washington
/ Asylum Hospital.
! Lille Taylc-. II years. go II street
| southwest.
Elizabeth Poindexter. "a years. 1922
| Tenth street
Percy W. stokes. year. 1919 Eleventh
! street northwest.
Sarah r. Johnson. Is years. 129 F
! street southwest
barton avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

yorr hand the papers the envelope con-
tsined2
Ayes.
o.-DefendaRt's Exhibits L and X were
the papers?
Ayes
Gin whose possession have The two
papers been since then?
Anime
o-are they today in exactly the
same condition they were in at that
time?
Ayes. except for the marks placed
uuon them during the course of this
trial to identify them
Mr.. JeroH's cross-examined Mr.. Glea-
son.
Q--Do ySu know whose handwriting
this Is 0ndicating)?
AYES; II is tre handwriting OF Mr..
Perkins. one of the subscribing wit
ncsses.
Q.-I show you a portion Of this docu-
ment and ask you in whose handwriting
that is
A-That OF Harry X Thaw.
Mr.. Gleason was excused at this poiat.
For the sole purpose of showing
whether the Instruments are now suffi-
GENTLY identified to he offered in evil
denCe. and not for the purpose Of read
ing them I will now offer them again. -
said Lawyer DelmaS.
There was no Oh lection
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
GAIN
CHARITYSLOSS

TITTS3URG, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE an
nnunCcmcnt that Mrs TuIT. mother OF
Harry *. Thaw, has been forced 10
curtail greatly her charitable work in
this city on account o. the enormous
additional expense she has been placed
under on account Of her sons trial has
agitated the charitable organizations Of
this city II IS said that the case has
already cost her $4,000 besides the
lawyers fees, which will run to an
other $4,000.
Mrs TEaw probably gave away more
money 10 charitable organizations In
PittsJurg than any other person, and
there is scarcely an organization OF any
kind that she has not aided
While the fortune OF the Thaw family
IS one OF the largest In the country, q
great portion Of IL Is IN such shape
that il is hard 10 convert II into cash
on short notice II Is ON this account
Mrs. Thaw has given instructions 10
her agents TO cut of whatever charities
they possibly can for Jhe present.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
BARS WOMEN
FROM COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Fully two
score OF woman who arrived at the
criminal court building long before 8
o'clock this morning appeared to be
greatly offended when they learned that
their efforts 20 get into tie court room
would avail them nothing. Owing 70
the disgracefuI scenes which marked
Fridays session Justice Fitzgerald is
sued an order barring from the trial all
women. except reporters
He also ordered the exclusion OF all
Toen witnesses until they are wanted,
and cautioned the door men not 70 let
in their frieuds-male OF female-as has
been their custom.
Tho Jurors walked from the Broadway
Central Hotel 70 the court They all
seemed 20 be In the best OF health.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

A-Charles Johnson
OIL asl. you, II. on exhibit y. the
handwriting is that of your stenogra-
pher?
A.-The address was written by him.
C1oss-Examined by Jerome
Cross-examined by Mr.. Jerome:
Q.-How old is your stenographer?
Al don't know. should say about
twenty-seven or twenty-eight.
Q.-COuld you produce the letters
which passed in relation TO this matter?
Ayes.
Q.-As vice president of the bank
could you produce the letters?
A.-Why, yes.
OWN you do IL?
Aft you say so.
OFF you can make some arrange
ment to send them here I DO not want
20 ask YOU to return here. Mr. Deimas.
perhaps you can help US in making
these arrangements?
Il do not know Of any such arrange
ment." said Mr.. Delmas.
We'll. then. I'll ask that the eXami-
nation of this witness be discontinued
and that he remain in the jurisdiction
of this court" said Jerome. until these
letters can be produced"
MIR. Delmas said he objected To MIR.
Q
icct not germane 10 the direct eNamin-
alton. Mr.. Jerome then asked the Wit
ness whether he WOULD send 10 him from
PittsbuTg. as soon as he got there. the
| letters in question.
Mr.. Delmas said that this request was
| too broad; that he would request that
/ the letters be sent 10 some person desiG-
mated, who could then be called as a
witness.
Then ] designate Mr.. Penny. the
| deputy clerk of this court" said Jerome.
This proved satisfactory and Mr..
| Lyons was excused.
Attorney Gleason on Stand.
john b. Gleason, Of Thnw's counsel,
| followed Vice President Lyons on the
/ stand He was questioned BY his as
! sociate, Mr.. Delmas.
Q.-Are you a member OF the bar OF
! this State?
| Al am.
Q.-When did you receive this enye-
| lope exhibit NJ.
! A.-NOvember IL, 1906
| Q.-Was the envelope opened OF
| sealed?
| Alt was sealed-I opened Il.
! Q--What did il contain?
J A.-Certain papers.
| Q.-Are the papers which you hold ir
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Died.

sunday February 10 IslI,
Ella BETH n. wife ~ William Ricketts,.
and daughter n Mrs Catherine Garvey.
FuncTal from her mothers residence. s15
II street northwest on Wednesday. Febru-
AIRY IL az $50 a. M. thence % -. Patrick's
Church. whore mass VIII be said Tor the
repose ~ her soul at IG O'Clock
Particulars .u another column feii-@t
away at hey home. 90 Twelfth
street southeast GLADYS EVELYN
Lang aged seven months and twe1ty-aix
Gladys was our little darling
Pride u all our hearts at nome.
TN an angel came and whispered.
Darling Gladys. do come home.
By PAPA AND MANA
Funeral private Tuesday al p. N. II
GOFF-On February u. 1871. AT the Homs0-
DIthiC Hospital. WINFRED GOFF-
Particulars in another column.
JAEGER-On Sunday. February 10. 1867. A.
O'Clock o. m-. ar her residence. 1918 Sew
cuth street northwest. ANNA ". JAEGER.
'le was Dofn pm htldflbeiS. 1trrishF. IA
the year ls3S- She resided In her native
country until she was nineteen years Old.
when she came 10 this country making her
residence ia this city. she has been a
resident % Washington for fifty years
ID hen she was tWcnty-fOur years old she
married M Broddericlz- having one child
hy him. After his death she married Henry
Jaeger ~ THIS city she II survived b.
bier husband and one brother or ChLeagJ-
SCOTT-On satur5ay. February ., 1901, az his
residence. 67l Pennsylvania avenue south
east CHARLES w SCOTT
BE- was born ln L.JudOun- Va thirty-foUr
years ago when a child he was brought 70
Washington 10y his parents. He received
bis education In the public schools IN South
west Washington Nine years ago he mar
Tied Miss Ida A Murphy For many years
De conducted restaurant in Southwest
Washington. but two years ago moved q
the southeast address
Stricken with liver trouble about ten dav-
ago. y was compelled Co take 10 his bed.
He died last saturday with HIS wife az his
bedside
Dir. scott is ~U-TiVCI by his father. thraa
sisters and tHe Erotners-
OT-TWATER-Ou February 9. 1907, RAY
MDND W DJTAAIEk-
Particulars d. another column.
HNRMAN-OE February @ 1907. Major JOHN
A. HARMAN. resigned T. = A, in Quay
aquil. Ecuador.
Particulars IN another column.
KANE-On February o. 1907. at 2S13 -Four
tenth street northwest, JULES KANE.
Particulars in another column
WILLIAMSON February ?. 1897. al i7B
irving street northwest. MRS. MARIA
WILLIAMS
Particulars IN another column
FOWI.ER-At Rive-daIe Nd. on Sunday.
February 10. 1897 az 1855 ?. m, ELIZA
BETH C.. widow OF the late Edwin G.
Fowler.
Funeral February 70. AT 10 a m. az 81
Jer0me's Church. HyattsviIIe. Nj Inter
meut priyate. Friends respectfully invited
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
TO PLAY
LEADING ROLE

NEW YORK. Feb. u--WhIIe the sen
sational will of Harry Thaw was being
offered in evidence today mysterious
woman with baby was ushered into
the witness room. She had subpoena
for herself and the baby. She was poor
- dressed and concealed her face be
hind a heavy veil. II was understood
that the baby was to play an important
part I'm the defense OF Thaw.
The mysterious woman was said 20
have been a friend of White short
time ago and that the killing OF the
architect left her destitute.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Walter II. Y. bunker and Mary R.
Rider. both Of Baltimore. Md.
George r. Clemens and Gertrude V.
Hurdle
Giuseppe Ignato and Goivannina Vac
caro-.
Charles J. Hughes and Katie g Grey.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Samuel Hall and Annie Dorsey.
Stephen NJ Stafford and Matte q.
PeTrie.
Earl T. Amos and Linda =. Redding.
John J. Simon and Rosa y. Niemeyer,
both OF Baltimore. Md.
Luis Felipe C0rea. Of Nicaragua. and
India Belle Vedder Fleming, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Edward s. and Ella 7. Williams. boy
Cally r. and Maggie Winfield. girl.
Clark J.. and katherine T. Thomas
boy.
Cooley b. and Myrtle J. Reed. boy.
J. G. and Susie X MUad. boy.
George and NeIontho Calamos. boy.
Arthur and MaIEie Williams. boy.
George and Cordoba Smith girl.
William and Alice 3. Smith. boy.
Walter ". and Mary Johnson. girl.
SOl1maE and Catherine Holmes. girl
johnny and Margaret Smith. girl
Frederick and Florence Green. girl
Burnett and Fannie Evans. girl
John and Izetta Smith, boy.
Hiram and Lulu Banks, boy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
PRAISES THAW
IN HIS SERMON

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. lin a
sermon delivered here the Rev. 9. NJ.
MCldOn said:
L don't know whether Thaw will have
to die for his act or not. but he did "a
good thing when he put Stanford White
out OF the way.
Conscience is. the voice Of God with
in us, the moral Sense Of man 20 do
right as he understands ii. Another
element OF strong moral character is
love. but not Of such men as Stanford
White. who lie In wait for the young
and innocent Mans character is made
stronger by true love-
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS
AS RESULT OF EXPOSURE

James Coleman. c0lorcd. and an in
mate Of the AImshoUse. at Blue Plains.
D. C.. wandered away from the building
last Friday and could not be located
until Saturday afternoon, when he was
found az about Z o'clock dead in the
woods near the building. Coroner Nevitt
was notified and wiz hold an investi6a-
tIon. although IL is probable mat Cole
man died from old age and exposure
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
saa.16s,OOO FOR sERvIAN RAILROAD.

Il is reported on good authority That
an English banking house IS to lend the
Ssrvian government So. 10000. over half
~ which is To be used for the construc-
ton OF new railroads
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

Il witness I'm the Thaw case. broken
in health and almost a nervous wreck.
has taken rooms al the Mansion House
for an indefinite period. He arrived
here from ROckland. He declares that
ne did not come to Maine 10 avoid being
called as a witness in the Thaw case.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

ing matter within the heavy black
boriered square in the center.
Example: Take any city or
town of 5000 or Over-BOSton
for example. In the square find a
d. and cross it out; then find an
CO." and cross it out; then an IS"
and cross it out; then a It." and
cross it out; then another o." and
then an IN" This Uses up six Of
the letters in the square, and you
cannot use these letters again.
Now take another city or town
and proceed as before. AS soon
as a letter is used in the square,
cross it out carefully, as you can
not use this same letter again.
Continue thus until you have
made as many cities or towns as
you can.
Cities or towns of the same
name can be used but once.
Do not use any Authorizations.
Contestants are not allowed 10
send in a duplicate list, as this
would be unfair to Others.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
70 cURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

LAXATIVE BROMO Quin'ne le.n eve -, me
80 To get the genuine. call Tor ldll Nal-.S
,1J look Tor signature Of E W Grove ~