davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
SHOT WRONG PRIEST.
Anarchist Did Not Intend TO SIay
Father Leo.


Denver. Feb. 2s.-An information charg-
ing Giuseppe AHo. alias Angelo Gabrielle.
and Giuseppe GUarnaccio. with the mur-
der Of Father Leo Heinrichs. was hled
to-day by District Attorney George A.
Stdger.
This action IS taken TO indicate that
the authorities have secured from the
prisoner All the information concerning
his crime and his connections which they
deem necessary or expect him 10 divulge-
He viii be brought secretly back 10 Denver
from Colorado Springs. to which city he
was removed last Sunday night for safe
keeping. and will be placed on trial at
as early a date as can be arranged.
In his confession 10 a representative %
the Denver police department. Alio said
that he mistoOk Father Leo for an Italian
priest who had taken active part in fight
ing revoluJionists in AvoIa. Sicily. and
whom they determined 10 XIII. after they
had been compelled TO fee TO Argentina
AliO said he did not know the name OF
this priest. but that he was an assistan,
10 Father Nichalf In Avola. and in d
street hgllt, on Easter Sunday 1895. was
struck with a club. Aiio said he though;
he identified Father Leo as the priest by
a scar or his forehead, resulting from
this injury.
The body ol Father Leo was taken from
St EliZaDeth's Roman Catholic Church
to-day 10 tie Union Station, where f. was
placed aboard the Burlington train 10 be
forwarded 20 Paterson. y. J.. the Fran
eiscan Fathers American headquarters
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
AFTER NIGHT RIDERS
Ohio State Troops Called Out
to Protect Farmers.
WILL SAVE TOBACCO CROPS
Adjt. Gen. CritchheId Approves Act
of sheriff OF CIe-mOnt County.
Hopes Soldiers VIII "Cateh Cut
thrOats and Throw Them Into the
River'--Fear Fire and Dynamite.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 26-Ohio State
troops were rushed tonight 10 a point
twelve miles below Batavia. county seat
Of Clermont County. TO protect tobacco
growers and buyers from fire and dyna-
mite Of might riders"
Notification that troops had been called
out was received tonight by Adjt. Gen.
Critchfeld. Sheriff Rapp. Of Clermont
County. teiegraphed that he had taken
the liberty of calling out Company X.
First Ohio Regiment. and that the com
pany had responded promptly to his
order. and was by o'clock tonight in
the Ohio River district. which was being
terrorized by night riders
Capt. McGlancey Obeyed the sheriff $
order without the for1nality Of transmits
sicn 10 the governor and through the
adjutant general That this course meets
approval was indicated by Adjt Gen.
Critchfeld tonight
I hope he said. the boys VIII catch
the cUtthroats and assassins and throw
them into the river
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
EVELYN IN FEAR OF THAW.
RumOr Has Ii Young Wife Was
Bernted by Husband.

New York, Feb. 26.-Coufilcting rumors
we're in circulation to-day as TO the plans
OF Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. It was
said that she had closed up her home.
and intended moving 70 Matteawan. Mrs.
Thaw was AT home this afternoon. but
refused TO talk. There was a large pack
ing box IN the hall aud numerous boxes.
According to adyiees from Matteawan.
Mrs. Thaw declared after she visited her
husband the last time. thirteen days ago.
that she was afraid Of him. Ii Is said
that a person connected with the insane
hospital overheard Harry X. Thaw up
braid HIS wife, and concluded with the
ejaculation, Get out or here and don't
come back"
II IS said that this IS what caused Mrs.
Thaw to express fear Of her husband
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
OUTLAWS GET FRANCHISE.
Local Club in Union League Incor-
pOrated in Delaware.


That Washington will have a team in
the outlaw league was assured last night
when the Washington franchise was ac-
cepted and the club incorporated at
Dover under the laws of Delaware.
Washington was admitted 10 the circuit
and Newark dropped.
This action on the part of the new
league starts competition with the Ameri-
can League for patronage. What effect
this will have upon the attendance OF the
major league Is not known. but the
fact that Newark. a good ball town. and
without major league team. was
dropped for the Capital City. leaves the
impression that Washington, for its size,
IS one Of the best paying baseball centers
in the country
The site for the new teams baseball
park has not been decided upon. The
owners Of the franchise have three op-
tions and VIII probably make known
their choice in a few days
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
GIVES AWAY S1,OOO,OOO.
Mrs. PenfeId Remembers Kin, hut
Cuts OF Sister-in-Ia.v.


Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 26.-Through her
attorney. Hampton L. Carson. Mrs. Anne
NJ. Weightman Walker. who became Mrs.
Penfeld IN New York to-day. made public
tonight series Of gifts TO her relatives
Her nephew and five nieces get $500 coo.
four greatnieces and greatnephews get
S2O000e. and charities get S200.0O0.
Mrs Jones Wister, Mrs. Penfeld's sis
ter-in-law, who tried to break old VIII
lam Weightmans will. does not ges a cent.
Aubrey II. Weghtman is the nephew.
The nIeces are Mrs. Richard VAIN Meiers.
Miss Ethel Weightman. Miss Martha
Rogers Weightman. Mrs. John Straw
bridge, ali Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Read Norton. of New York. Each
gets $4,000 The greatnieces and great
nephews get s5O,Oeo each.
Mrs. Penfeld is abrupt in her state
ment. She begins by saying:
mo one has a right t0-arrange for me
what I shall do with my own. Still less
has any one the right to attempt bv
newspaper publications TO influence my
actions.
My father. with his exact knowledge
of the value of money. and of its danger
to the young. made in his lifetime what
he deemed a suitable provision for his
grandchildren by deed of trust. After
his death. ! resolved to make "A similar
provision. An ill-advised. groundless. and
unsuccessful attack upon his will pre-
vented this. and deprived the intended
benehciaries OF what they might have
enjoyed for the last three years.
II now intend TO carry out my original
PLAN
Mrs Penfeld, according 10 this state
ment. gives only what had been planned
BY her father. and admits she held Il back
because OF Mrs. Jones Wister's suit. She
still will have $59,oo0.0o0.
Il did not even know the woman was
being married. said Mrs. Wister Tonight.
That does seem a little to give away.
Really, l have no interest, though. It's
funny 70 hear you talk Of an invitation.
The whole matter is beneath attention"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
LOCAL.

University Club Holds Banquet
president Gives Latest Views.
2-Politics Lively in the Capital.
9-Macfarland Addresses Citizens.
12-Gen. Coxey in the Capital.
12-Justice Harlan Gives Warning.
12-Gen- Saxton Buried in Arlington.
12-Secretary Meller Gives Up Place.
12-Secretary Weller Gives Up Place
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
RUNAWAY WIFE RETURNS.
Husband Wires 10 Chicago and
Spouse Agrees TO Return.

Chicago. Feb. ,2s.-Stylishly gowned and
with jaunty air Mrs. Madeline lie Boyn-
ton, OF New York City, stepped from the
Lake Shore Limited train at. Thirty-hr
street into the custody Of detectives.
Capt. Mccain had received a communi-
cation from Frederick lie BOynton. the
woman's husband. saying that she had
run away. and he believed that Chicago
was her destination
After an argument Mrs. Le Boynton
consented 10 return to her husband. who.
she said, has a lucrative position IN the
home Office OF the New York Life In
surance Company. She would not discuss
her separation or the motives which
prompted the husband TO seek her return
through the agency OF the police.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
TUNNEL IS KEPT BUSY.
Trains Run with Little interruption
10 Jersey City All Day.


New York. Feb. ss.-The first business
day Of the Hudson tunnel road was a
success as 20 operation and traffic. even
after the delighted Hobokeners ceased
whirling for amusement around the fiat
tened eclipse described by the twin tubes
and their terminal connections.
From midnight till o'clock this morn
ing 500 Hobokeners made the trip. and
from 10 . O'Clock. when business travel
was on. 1850 tickets were sold to Man
hattan-beund passengers
The evening rush 10 Hoboken began at
4:SO o'clock. From then on until the
stream ran toward Jersey. being at its
strongest at about O'Clock. From 8 until
: 1850 tickets were sold. The trains
were OF three cars. and ran on s-rrin-
ute headway.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
PoILLoNs GO TO BLAcKwELL'S

New York. Feb. 2s.-with Justice Mayo
to-day imposed a sentence Of three
months in BlaekweIrs Island penitentiary
upon Katherine and Charlotte Poillon.
the sisters charged With defrauGing the
Hotel Bristol
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
BANQUET GIVEN BY ALUMNI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. Mary's As,
ISOLATION at Dinner.


The Neutrality-suspicious. ST. NIarv's
Alumni Association gave banquet, a;
the National Hotel Tuesday night Col
lege songs were sung and "reminiscences
exchanged. Those present were:
Or. d. J. Flynn. president Mount St.
Mary's College; Rev. Fathers Lee. Rosen-
steel, Howard Costello. and Kennedy.
Messrs. d. w. Baker. F.. NJ Ward. ]. F.
Smith, ". J. Tharp. 4 A. Curtin, p. y.
Atkins, +, G. Welsh, p, Y. Dolan. V. B.
Hiilyard. c. l. Ferry. DR.. Wilkinson. J.
T.. Mofett F. J. Fisher, +. V. BauSh-
man. G. +. Donohoe. J. J. Curtin. Joseph
Richards, DR.. J. L. Smith. william Shea.
l. c. May J. c. Moran, l. T. Ergood.
A. II. Baker. and /. +. Stock.
The committee in charge were: r VI.
Ward. George J. May. Richard Curtin.
Walter Tharp. and Leo T. Stock
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
GOULDLINE IS SEIZED
Texas Court Names Receiver
for Big System.
FAILS TO OBSERVE THE LAW
Ordered by State Commission to
Spend S2,OOO,0OO for improvements.
Inability Ia Raise that Much Money
for Immediate Use Results in Ac-
tiOn-System Heavily Bonded.

/ Dallas. Tex. Feb. 26.-The International
and Great Northern Railroad system IN
| Texas was put in the hands Of a receiver
by Judge Mccormick, in the United states
Circuit Court at Fort Worth this after
noon. n. T. Freeman. general attorney
Tor the Gould Southwestern system. was
made receiver.
! To-day's action on the part OF, the
owners of the International and Great
Northern, it is said, was caused by the
Texas railroad commission ordering 81
100000 TO be spent on betterments. So
! much money could not be raised for i'm
! mediate use
1 The receiver is an officer Of the general
court. and as such VIII administer the
affairs Of the road.
Controlled by GOuIds.
The railroad is controlled by Could in
terests, and George J. Gould is president
It's capital stock authorized is So. 900 ooo
Of which s9.755.e00 is outstanding. Its
bonded debt is S24.S46.O52. The total mile
age operated on June 30. 1906. was 1.15s.5
The International and Great Western
was INCORPORATED in 1871 as a consolida-
ton OF the International Railroad and
the Houston and Great Northern. OF the
bonded debt, SlI.2g1, 900 is first gold ss
dated Nov. l. 1879. and due Nov. / 1919
They are covered by a nrst lien on the
entire mileage owned in fee and on the
proprietary interest in the smaller lines.
The Bowling Green Trust Company is
trustee for the issue
Second GOII Fives.
There is $lOS91,OO in second gold 5s
dated June !, 1881, and due September !.
1909. A second lien on the same property
is the protection. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company is trustee
There are S2s6O,5O0 of third gold Is
dated May l. 1892, due September l. 1921
The security is a third lien on the prom
erty. The Mercantile Trust Company is
trustee.
In addition'there are $f0S.O00 in Colorado
Bridge Sinking Fund gold Is. S17s.O00 in
equipment 5s. series a. and S256. 0e0 in
equipment 5s. series b.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
DOGS BONE IN BOYS ARM.
Indiana Roy Undergoes Unusual
ODernfisn--T~ Successful.

oaktown Ind, Feb. IS. - Vernon
Wolfe. a boy OF fourteen. underwent
an unusual operation here to-day.
The bone of his forearm. which had
been diseased. was removed and the
bone from the leg or a 81. Bernard dog
was substituted. The dog was chIoro-
formed in an adjoining room and the
bone was taken from the lads arm
and the dogs bone quickly substituted.
The boy will have perfect use OF his
arm.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
CONVENT PRIEST BURNED.
Chaplain in Baltimore Makes Heroic
Attempt to save Sister.

srecaI % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Feb 3s.-Rev. Thomas
E Stapleton, chaplain of the Oblate Sis
ters' Convent Of St. Francis. was horribly
burned about the face and hands this
evening in a heroic but futile effort 20
save the life of his sister, Mrs. Mary T.
Murphy. who gave up her life ia the bat
tie with the flames
Mrs Murphy. who kept house for her
brother. occupied the third floor Of the
house as a sleeping apartment. She was
in the act Of retiring when she struck a
match on the door jam. The spark set
fire 20 the portiere and. in her effort 10
extinguish the flames, her clothing ig-
nited.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
MARINE DIES IN STATION.
Man at Annapolis Relieved TO Have
Tmbibed wood Alcohol.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 2s.-wnliam w.
Low, q private in the United States
Marine Corps. whose home is in IN
diana, dropped dead in the Iavstory al
the depot OF the Maryland Electric
Railways short line" here to-day.
Low was in an intoxicated condition
when he stepped from a train from
Baltimore. Il was seen that he was
suffering severely, and a few minutes
later he expired
It IS believed that he had been drink
ing wood alcohol
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Second GoII Fives.
LAUNDRY MARKER POISONED.
Moistens IndeiibIe Pencil with Her
Tongue-Dying az Result.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. 26.-Miss
Mayme shales. of Plainsville. near
here. is dying from the effScts of pois-
oning by an indelible lead pencil.
She was clerk in a laundry and had
TO mark articles with the pencil To do
this she moistened 1t continually with
her lips. and couple of DAYS ago was
taken sick and the physicians sav She
has been poisoned. To-day they had
but little hope for her recovery.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-Gould Railroad in Reeeivership.
1-Priest Slayer Claims Mistake.
Evelyn Thaw Said TO Fear Husband
Troops After Night Riders.
3-AIissouri 20 IndOrse Taft To-day.
3-Hughes Man Calls Bryan Guide.
7-Richest Widow Is Married
T-Six Middies 10 be Expelled.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
aDd Virginia-Fair; colder to-
day; tomorrow, fair; fresh
northwest to north winds.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
The ssRoynI Limited ;,

The best-appolnted train FOR Philadelnhia
and New York. leaves Washington daily
al p. m. via Baltimore and Ohio. arriv-
Ing New York D. m, landing passengers
at Liberty St and az I'D ST. IL is All
Pullman with paTlor. understanding.
observation and dining ears, the fif.eSt
train in America. with no extra fare
Reservations made al ticket ofices. I4i7
G St NV. 6l9 Pa ave, and New onion
Station.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Continued ON Page 3. Column 3
A sound Banking Institution

Is the best place for your surplus money.
Banking dept. of Union Trust Co. 18th &.
II sts.. Will not only protect your deposits
but viii pay You interest thereon
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
baltimore and ohio Railroad.

s53.25 Washington to Pacific Coast Low
rates to many other Western points
Tickets on sale daily February % 20 April
ae9. Secure details from ticket agents
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
SPEAKERS PROCLAIM
NEEDS OF A NATION
NOtabIes at Banquet Of the
University Club.
DINERS CHEER JAPAN
Eloquence of Orators MingleS
with the College Yells.

Songs of Old Student Days Sung
tiOnnI Prominence, Including Two
Ambassadors, Presidential CRndi-
date, Justice of supreme Court,
and Others Respond to TOasts.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Look Out: Lumber Prices Much Lower.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. 7. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Another Reduction. Get Our Price List.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th { N. 7. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
BACK TO The FARM
And The WORKSHOP
President Gives Ideals for
Educating Citizens.
H0MELY DUTIES FIRST
Wage Earningand HOmemaking
Basis Of Higher Life.

scores the IdIer, Hobo, and GiIded
houth' as Blind tn Their own Bests
InferestS-Pays Tribute 10 Labor
Of Mechanic and Farmer ss Basis
of National Greatness-speecb I'm
White House Before Educators.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Everybody Comes to Us for Lumber.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

A In Carte Luneh Served Daily
At Eckscein's from j. to 3 ifl2 ~. Y ave
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Special Sale of AzaleuE
A. Blsckistene's, Fourteenth and H SITS.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Get Our Weekly Price List OF Lunaber.
Frank LibSey & Co. sth & \. Y. ave. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Another Drop in Prices OF Lunlber.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

What else the President said follows.
o. an the bodies Of citizens taat hare received
here ~ the White House. there Is none which
ccca sics a more nnpur.ant relation than yo.rrs-T
am teInp,ed % cay none has cone that has occu-
ried important a relation 70 the nation-hs-
tion. who represent the grea; American policT Il
education f2- az children. provided hT the p-fb,is
as tHe prime duty q the pnhlic. bear relation
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
ContInuea on Page 3, Column 8.

Sweet VieIets, &C Bunch.
Kramer, the Florist, sl6 f St
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Continued on Page :. Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Continued on Page 0. Column 2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-27
A MODEL FART
Why Go to Canada and Leave
Such Bargains at Home.

A 6. 250 acres at $75 per acre
One of the finest stock and grain
farms in the county, SIX miles from
good town on main line of railroad,
40 rods to school, R. F. D. at door,
close to church, good neighborhood,
160 acres fine, almost level farm land
in cultivation. Deep black Iowa dirt,
no sand, no stone, no burs, 100 acres
of brush and timber pasture, all well
set to bluegrass, finely watered,
springs, deep wells and wind mill, 2
tanks, hog pasture lots, etc, big young
orchard, all kinds Of small fruit,
monster barn 66xS0, almost new and
stone foundation, cattle sheds, hog
house, cribs, granary, double corn
crib, wood and coal sheds, fine
house, 2 story, stone cellar feet
deep, an ideal location, $4,000 to $4,000.
Balance easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-27
On the Route Feb. Y

By the time had gotten myself
squared Wednesday morning for a
twenty-eight mile dash thru the slop
my hands were all covered with mud
the water was trickling down my
neck, my new pants were dirty at the
bottom-of the legs, if you please
and my old wet evercoat smelt like
moth balls. Then l went to blow
nay nose and plastered one side of it
completely with mud. l tried to
keep all the Shiny slop from soaking
clear thru to my soul and dampenipg
my cheerfulness but of this l made q
miserable failure. 1t finally got
thru and was compelled to start
out with less than Carter's Little
Liver Pill bottle full of happiness
to last me throughout the sullen day.
1t took the last drop of this to pro-
duce decent "Good morning" for
the first fellow / met. The next fell
low had to take a blunt old "Hello"
and am not sure, but it seems to me
that put 3 tremendous accent on
the first syllable of this word and
cut out the last one entirely. If
did, of course my reputation is
damaged.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-27

jumped down and began to play
sPussy wants corner" on the bot
tom OF the box. OF course 1 had to
play with them but by the time
got the last one run in, my little
remnant of patience had run out and
I was yanked all out of attitude.
Thus awry | passed On to the next
box; again the signal was displayed
As approached the box l trembled
with fear for knew that if there
was an unstamped letter in that box
it would be my ruination. I liftei
the lid; 10! five letters all neatly
stamped. All l had to do was to
drop them in the collection bag. Al
l did SO said, "God bless that per.
SOM and pleasant smile came and
Strengthened up my face. Whom
turned from that box 1 discovered
that was in the proper attitude to
absorb patience and l kept absorbing
it until 1 had sufficient to carry me
over all the disagreeable phases Of
the route.
Now if your mail carrier does not
look just right, say he turns yellow
and green spotted at times, you know
what to do. Go out and buy q sup.
ply of stamps from him and there
after stamp the letters you put in tn,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-27
Hanlin
Rural Carriers Organize

The rural mail carriers of Audubon
county met in the upper room of the
postoffice building at Audubon on
Washington's birthday, February
22d, 1908, and effected permanent
organization known as the Audubon
County Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation. The following officers we're
elected:
President-Grant Kness, Hamlin
Route No. l..
Secretary--Chris Berg, Audubon,
Route No. 4.
LIST Vice President oseph Wood.
land, Audubon, Route No. 3.
% Vice President-William Reese
Audubon, Route No. l..
This association will be immediate.
ly affiliated with the state and thu
National Letter Carriers Associa.
tions. "The object of the association
shall be to unite all Rural Carriers O.
Audubon county for their mutua
benefit, to seek improvement in th'
conditions of all by legislation o.
otherwise and to secure our JUS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-27
l had read some place where it said

l had read some place where it said
that in times of trouble it was good
to commune with yourself, so l thot
l would try it and began to soiilo-
quize as follows: "What is one of
the cardinal virtues?" Away back in
an unfrequented nook OF my being a
little shrinking voice piped out
"Patience." Does it exist in me to
any degree?" l asked. The voice
answered "you have q little bit lett
but not enough to carry you thru
an encounter with the "penny null
sance." This alarmed me, for we'll
knew that l should encounter that
hideous daredevil n. ore than once on
the route during the day. Again
questioned the strange small voice
within me elbow can l get more
pstience?" 1t answered "Get your
self in the proper attitude and it will
accumulate" Well, l sat there and
sat there and sat there in what thot
was the proper attitude but ! could
not feel anything coming to my re.
lief. At this iuncture 1 came to q
mail box. Lo! the signal was
raised. l raised the lid and there
right before my eyes lay two I'M
stamped letters. UP in the slot lay
four pennies, which Immediately
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-27
rights as government employees"
BYLAWS. ARTICLE III


During the closing scenes of the
meeting, Postmasters e. G.. Garrett
of Hamlip, and Harp Wilson Of Au-
dubon were voted in as honorary
members Of the association, and a
hearty invitation extended to brother
carriers still outside.
Let US note that the 1st Vice
President of this association, Mr..
Joseph Woodland, is the venerable
genius who invented the most con-
venient system of mail pouches in
existence.
Iwish that might talk with all sick
ones about the actual cause of stomach,
heat and kidney ailments. To explain
in person how weak stomach nerves
leads to stomach weakness. l am sure
would interest all. And it is the same
with weak hearts and weak kidneys.
This is why my prescription--Dr Shops
Restorative SO promptly reaches all
ments of the stomach heart and kid
neys. 1t is wrong to drug the stomach
or stimulate the heart or kidneys. These
weak inside nerves simply need more
strength. My Restorative is the only
prescription made expressly for these
nerves. Next to seeing you personally,
will be to mail you free, my new booklet
entitled "what to do" will also send
samples of my restorative as well. Write
for the book today. 1t will surely inter-
est you. Address DR.. Shoop, Box 8,
Racine Wis.-N. Hansen.