davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
William Haberman Fatally
Hurt in Gtavelslide.
WAS BURIED UNDER PILE
His Father by Heroic Work
Managed to Dig Him Out.
Not Unconscious at tie Time but
Later internal Iojuries Develop
Funeral Friday. ,r,ea to,.asI.


So sorlmrsly was William Haber-
man injured lin a slidesiof gravel
which occurred on Tie farm of his
father, John Habermati, two miles
west Of Green Camp Tuesday, that
he died from the results at three-thi'-
ty o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The unfot,tunate man was engaged
in hauling gravel from the pit, 10 var
dous localities ON the farm, beng as
sisted in the work by his father, when
without a moments warming heavy
overhanging embankment gave way
and he was buried beneath Its load
The father hastened to the rescue and
spurred on by the awful possibility
of his sons fate. effected a speedy
delivery. Haberman was not even in
an unconscious condition when driven
to his home, but medical examination
disclosed fatal internal injuries.
: Green Camp was the birth place of
the deceased who was thimy-four
years of age and unmarried He had
lived On the farm of his father In
that vicinity practically all of his llfe,
The parents, three brothers, Otto. Ar
thur and Carl, and two sisters. Edna.
and Mrs, Emma Jacob live to mourn
his pntimely fate. .3rss,r..
dFMneral services. will occur at the
German Reform church weat of Green
Camp at two o'clock Friday afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
BOUND OVER eTO COURT
Must Answer to Chargec'of
Running Poker Joint.
Boys Still Held af City Prison
Awaiting Word from Cleveland
Concerning a Robbery.

William Felty, arrested Tuesday
night on a charge of conducting n
poker joint. was arraigned in mayors
court Wednesday evening at o'clock
The court room was crowded to its
capacity with interested spectators
who were sadly disappointed with
the outcome OF the session.
There was absolutely nothing do
ing. The excitement which had been
promised the visitors failed to come
off Felty simply waived examination
and was bound II over tQf the grand
jury under bond Of 500, lJe Furnished
bond and was dismissed IL. Attorneys
peGolley and DeGolley acted as couq-
sci for the defendant while city So
licitor Elmer T. Boyd represented
the prosecution, .l',u .tu.u. .l.. ..,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
. LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court, Ma
ricn Copnty, Ohio, >u,
S. L. Hahn as executor Of the es
tate of .John Free decaased, Pain
tiT VS. rRarmalia Free yet al. Defend
ants. r -~,r- t.T. ar, ...f
The following persons, ., defendant
in the qabQHe entitled capse, namely
Rozilla Crolford and Amgnda ]. Tay
lor, Burr Oak. Mich. Mary A. Hog
mire, Decrfield, Mo; Jacob Crofford
Oyerton Mo; NIachael Cone, John
Cone, Maggie Reynolds Conrcd Cone
Sarah Ann Cone, Mary Cone all OF
Ellston Iowa; n. J. Kent, II. n. Kent
and X. e. Kent all Of Hcnsdai
Montana; Rrey Clark, las
known piece OF residence
Caldwell Iowa; Wesley Clark,
last known place of residence Kinks.
vile, Ill; Ella Crawford, last known
residence, Round Hill, Kansas: Sarah
A. HPsson, Carmen, Okla: Harvey
kanable, Pittsburg, Pa, all nou-resi
dents of Ohio, will take notice that on
sJ,ilJI IL - " ypcI ~ ~ ikiVS
PlainmtiIT commenqed anar,aGtioI
aGaaRingsIt them and others in lCpWmm
PhieaSy Court OF Marion CouptNo!0hto
2rGG3Ylnf that the Court. coHRHue, tn
VIII ol the leterJobp Frfeqandu6o'
an order end direction Of sail Gnus
as tolothc true 10 GopstruoiiOn,0f lssid
WITH Al 80 JtT g9nr n#a suoloWDu
=, That they areareQulrcd to sankwea
said petitionr by sthe 10th doyidg.
December A.. d. 1908, utherwls
Judgment will be rendered agains
them.
s. p, IHAIN as executor OF
the estate of John Free
deceased.
William p. MOloney Attorney TO,
plaintiff.
Oct. 90 Ct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
Magazines
WHAT'S IN MccLuREs. .

lryeryone who has thought of the
danger of facing poverty in hisn old
age will be interested In Burton j.
Hendricks article on THE Superan-
nuated Man in the Christmas num-
her OF McClur S Magazine. Mr.. Hem
drick tells of the growth Of the pen
sion system among corporations and
the work of the Carnegie foundation
on behalf Of retired college professors.
DR., Henry Smith Williams contributes
a paper dealing with alcohol as a
c!dcf cause Of crime, insanity and
pauperi1m; Samuel Hopkins Adams
shows how Copenhagen has solved
the pure milk problem and General
Kuropatkin tells why Japan defeated
Russia. The number contains two
Lincoln articles; one the hitherto
unpu5lsh-d acCpWna Of an eye witt
ness of the assassination of Mr., Linz
coln and the other the story of Our
American Cousin~ the inlay he went
to see on the night OF the tragedy.
An attractive feature of the number
Is paper by John. ,La1FarEs. in his
series on some Hundred Masterpieces
of Painting which is handsomely H.
lustrated In colors. There isian .unus-
ua'ly interesting list of short stories:
"The Mistletoe Bough," by Lpcy Pratt
"On the Gulls Road" by Villa ST.
bert Gather; "Simon the Gentle" by
f.. f. Sterps; 'The Closing of the
Ranks by Margaret Wilson; Beast"
by Adeline Knapp and "The Countess
of Overland Halt" by l.. H.. Bickford.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Hln the December American Maga2-
ina. Ray Stannard Haker begins ms
new series Of articles ON THE SplTfts
ual Unrest" which is 10 be a COM
plete'Feport of various movements m
America, to regain for the church its
diminished influence and usefulness.
The first article in the new series IS
entitled Healing the Sick in the
hurches," and it includes the story
of the EMMANUEL movement in Bos-
tion, The article contains mass of
rev series of storeies OF boy life
new facts and ideas.
'AIr, Dooley' writes on "a New Lit
erary Light" This is a satire on the
autobiography of John d. Rockefeller
Ida NJ. Tarbell writes the story Of
the traction war in Chicslgo, under
the title CHOW Chicago Is finding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
| Personals |
SsSSEf7<,---.----'.-
Sec Enamel Roaster, 49c.

See Enamel Roaster, 49c.
11-21-5t Beverly & Schneider.
Miss Lucia Boger,p,is guest of re-
latives at Delaware,oga
Mr. Albert Schrashum OF Detroit
is in Marion for snort stay.
E. d. Grim Of Wapakoneta was the
guests of local friends today.
"A good Fleece Lined Ribbed Vest
for Zoe at Ludwig's: 1t
Fire sale wonderful bargains, Fri
day and Saturday, at
1t MFRS JENNIE THOMAS.
MIR. and Mrs Ralph Wostfall of
Cclnmbus are Thanksgiving visitors
in the city.
Miss Ruth MnConnahy of Van Vert
Is the house guest OF Miss Sadaomae
Allen.
Mrs, Mary L. Fox of Colorado
Springs is the guest Of Marion re-
latives. '' y. ,.E""amh iIed-urn (.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Burgess Of lam
caster are Thanksgiving guests of
relatives in the citv '.'T ."n
Fire sale, wonderful bargains, Fri
day and Saturday, at .''"".'
1t h. MRS, JENNIE THOMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans are
entertaining with family dinner at
their West Center street home today.
Congressman Grant +. Mouser and
family are spending the day in Larua
Hoke Donithen IS in Woldo for the
day
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of
Marion are guests OF the formers
parents, and Mrs. WINS Davis at
Scott Town.
See Enamel ROaster, 49c.
11-21-5t Beverly & schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Webster of
Toledo, are spending Thanksgiving
with Mr. Webster's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Webster of East Center
street Mr. Webster was recently
elected to the office of prosecuting
attorney of Lucas county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Our fire sale contains some very
fine pattern hats and you would have
TO study to find the damaged spots.
l9veGythtng must go and go quickly.
We could sell to a dozeniq salvage
firms. The injury is so slight that il
seems a. shame to do It. So we offer
to the AIa.ion trade as bargains OF
rare merit. Get yours. Impossible
prices elsewhere or at any other time.
lit Mrs. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
For the sCbrlStnas Woman's, HOhb
oSlsESs & sssiit..asn,&1Sl' &''Rsff s8f. ID.

fore the Gospels We're" 1t tells a
story on the gath0tlRg OF 9he mater-
ials for the gospalsD by the disciples
after Christ's ascension fBefore the
Gospels Were" Is greater than The
Man With the Hoe. 1t is perhaps,
the greatest poem of the generation,
1T is seldom that a magazine-eyen
a Christmas magazine stories
by such an array OF great writers as
will be found in the December Com
panion-Josephine Daskam Bacon,
Anna Katharine Green, Mary Wilkins,
Freeman, FLORENCE Morse Kingsley.
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins.
above all else, the woman reader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
Discovered.

1--WE have been hearing great deal
about the superman, but Is there any
such thing as superwoman?"
Eyes. She II the lady who doesn't
get off the car backward. Chicago
Record Herald. fasua
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
PARALYSIS CAUSE S jDEArB
Mrs. Mary Roberts Dies at Fenton
Fish Home Today.

MRS. Mary Roberts mother of Mrs
Fenton Fish died at the home of her
dsnghter on state street south this
morning at half after nine o'clock.
Paralysis was named as the cause OF
death. No funeral arranIgements have
been made. f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Joseph Weiss. William Cook, and
Lawrence Burnside. the trio of sus-
poets who were arrested by Erie De-
tective Curry Tuesday night. are still
committed in the city prison await
ing the report from the Cleveland
police concerning a certain robbery
in which the lads supposedly par
ticipated. .. ..,....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

VIII flnd here magazine of Christ
mas helpS-h hundreds OF suggestions
for the making of attractive and uni
que gifts; ideas for the table: for
making delicious candies; new neck
wear; embroidery; fashions-an al
most bewildering array OF practical
Christmas suggestions. .. ''' :,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
WClMAN'S HOME COMPANION FOR
CHRISTMAS

The Christmas Number OF Woman's
Home Companion is one of the most
beautiful of the holiday magazines.
Its cover is in blue and gold-depict
ing the Madonna and Child. There is
beautiful painting in color by Jas
Montgomery Flagg occupying a full
page. Another delightful and unique
feature consists of two big pages OF
old-fashioned Christmas Carols, with
decorations by Ernest Haskell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Kelsey ID. Francis, q messenger
boy employed at the post office. re-
ported to police Wednesday evening
that he had a valuable wheel stolen
from the curbing in front of the
post office Wednesday morning be
tween the hours Of s and 8 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
Bunkoed AGAIN.

Farmer Ryetop-Say, Hiram. when
you were In MOO York last what was
the worst quarter you took in2
Farmer Hardapple- Why, Cana
dian quarter with hole In, by gosh!--
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
His Turn COMING.

"You know Sharpe. the attorney. got
rich breaking wills"
"Yes."
"And now Keeps worrying about how
his heirs will fight over his money!
Kansas City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

atable luncheon at half after four
There were no club guests.
At the next meeting Mrs. Mary
Iandis of East Center street will
be the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Herself, " Professor Thomas of Chica-
Goa University CONTRIBUTES ali Article
on The Mind of Woman. st'The Let
G',.-.sis..a ass o 80. leyy series
begun IN this pumber, David Gyayson
authS iof 4dyentnks, in Content
ment,' contributes character. sketch
OF an Old maid.
THE Interpreters House" and
'The Pilgrims Script contains plen-
ty of good reading.
Other notable contributors ares.
Geo, Madden Martin, author of EN-
my Lou Harry Kempt a wonderful
youth Kansas poet. Octavia Roberts,
Inez Haynes Gilmore, William J
Locke, the most distinguished move
list of prcsent-day England, and w,
c. Eggleston,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Fire sale, wonderful bargains, Fri
day and Saturday, at 1'-
IL MRS. JENNIE THOMAS!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
He'd Been un.

She-Then you've been up in the
air?
He-Oh. yes.
Balloon or alrship?"
Neither. ! was struck by an auto,
mobile. Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

The Colonial Bowling team defeat
ed Upper Sandusky last night on the
Colonial alleys 1868 to 2026.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
The Secret
Revealed For Thin
Women

II is simple. but sure method Of
developing the bust arms and neck Of
women, who through defect OF nutrition
and circulation. are humlliated by un-
developed arms, neck and bust. The
treatment consists Of applying a power
ful but harmless nervine-stimulant TO
the cells OF the skin, to be absorbed
and utilized az nourishment to the flesh
cells and tissues. Beautiful changes
are wrought. Ugly, deformed women
nre developed Into charming personagcs,
. with well rounded arms and neck and
. full normal bust Of exquisite curve and
proportion 80 much admired IN iour |
grent actresses and society leaders. Any
leading druggist will supply the ingre
. dents TO mix at home, aud as they ard
. used for various prescriptions no one
need be the wiser as TO what they are
to lie used for. which is as II sliould bd.
. for modest womnnhood. Get separately
: two ounces glycerlnp," three ounces
: Rose water'' and zone ounce Tlncture .
Cadomene" and five cents worth Of
borax. Take home mix the glycefine
with Tmcture Cndomene, shake and let
/, stand two hours then add n teaspoon
J fn Of borax and the rose water. Shake
] well and apply TO the neck, arms aud
!. bust. rubbing and massnging until com
!. plptply absorbed then wash thoroughly
|. with hot water and soap and dry thor
!. oughly. Apply morning and night reg
|. ularly for several weeks and the most
!. benutifnl development viii begin 10 re-
|. ward the Efforts. II Is believed by ex.
|. pcrts TO he the most necessary aud enec-
4 tive prescription ever conceived.
I This is worth keeping IL not for
i yourself. for some dear friend who
/ needs 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Fire sale, wonderful bargains, Fri
day and Saturday, at
1t MFRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

If It is quality that you are want
ing get sack of Glover Leaf Flour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

IF YOU want to keep posted
on local events in city and
county, read the MfRRoR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

All grocers in Marion sell Glover
Leaf Flour. 'r II
t.h ~ pf. tg"J' 1aT ' 20 ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Try an aa In the Mirror want
Colamn. - :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Fire sale, wonderful bargains, Fri
day and Saturday, at
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

Try an ad In TIE Mirror Wan,
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

The Young Matron's Embroidery
club was entertained pleasantly by
Ray Bonnet of Cherry street We'd
nesday.
IA business session marked the
early afternoon hours, Later the
members busted themselves with need
lework and were served with a pail
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Queen Mary's Holyrood Park. The seminary
was removed to Troy. A fey years ago St.
Josephs Seminary established in the neigh
oorhood Of Yonkers, at Dunwoodie and mill
ion and 4 half of dollars spent in providing it
with a home It has two departments theology
and philosophy. There is diocesan prepara-
tory seminary known as Cathedral College for
the preparation of youth for the seminary
The elementary educational work Of the do
cese is unified by means of boards for the diff
ferent geogra phical and parochial divisions. The
School Board, which has supervision of the
schools in the metropolitan area, is comprised
Of twenty clergymen, five Of whom are a spe-
cial board for the examination of teachers and
two have personal supervision as superintend-
ents, visiting ali the schools in their jurisdic-
vicar general. the Right Rev. Joseph F Mooney.
is president, and the Rev. Michael J. Considiue
Is secretary. The superintendents are the Rev.
Thomas A Thornton and the Rev. Joseph 2.
Smith. The other membe of the board are the
Right Rev. DR.. Charles McCready, the Very Rev.
William c. Murphy. the Very Rev !. Ray
rnond Mea CHER, the Very Rev. Monsignor An
thony Lamrnel. and the Rev Messrs. Michael ].
Phelan. Dennis J. Mcmahon. John A. Gleason.
James W Power, William Livingston, James H.
Curry, Thomas r Gregg. Thomas Mcmillan.
Francis Donovan. F4deIis speidel Michael c.
OFerreu, Nicholas J. Hughes. John J. Kean
and Charles R Coriey.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

established by the beginning Of the third century.
In this OF the word it implies sound doctrine
opposed 70 hsresy, and unity OF organization as
opposed TO schisra- CLishtfoot Apostolic Fathers.
Part II, vol I. Ala seq and 621 seq, II 510-S12.)
In fact Catholic" became IN many cases
mere appelat1ve the proper name. in other words,
OF the true Church founded by Christ. just We
frequently speak OF the Orthodox Church when
referring the established religion OF the Russian
empire without adverttug to the etynnoIogy of the
title used II probably in this sense that the
Spaniard Pacian (Ep. od SemproH.) writes about
A D. $40; Christians mihi nonen est, Catholicus
cognomen," and IT is noteworthy that in various
early Latin expositions Of the Greed notably that OF
Nicetas OF Rernesiana- which dates from about 375
(ed Burn, 1905. p Xxx the word Catholic in the
Creed. though undoubtedly coupled at that date
with the words Holy Church suggests special
comment Even in St Cyprian &C. 352) II IS dtfl-
cult 10 determine how far he the word "Catho-
liC'' significantly and how far name The
title. for instance OF his longest work IS 'Ou the
Unity Of the Catholic Church" and frequently
meet in his writings such phrases Catholic
Fides." "CathoIica Unitas' "Catholca ReguIa, etc
The clear idea underlying all is orthodox as
opposed 20 heretical, and Kattenbusch does not
hesitate say that in Cyprian hrst how
Catholic and Roman came eventually 20 be re-
garded interchangeable terms
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

precise connotaton Of the italicized word. and Kat
tenbusch- the Protestant professor of theology at
Giessen is prepared to interpret this earliest ap-
pearance Of the phrase in the sense Of utu n0l1,
the one and only" Church (DGs ApostoIische Sym
boIunt [1s00l, vol. II. e22). From this time for
ward the technical Specification of the word Catho-
lie meets with increasing frequency both east
and west until by the beginning of the fourth
tury # seems TO have almost entirely suppanted
the primitive and more general meaning The ear
lier examples have been collected by Caspart (Oue-
len eur Geschtchte des Tdufsyr1boIs ETC. III. 149-
seq. Many of them still admit the meaning uni
versal The reference, z. A. q. 1856 10 the bishop
OF the Catholic Church in Smyrna" CLetter on the
hoTtyrdonr Of ST. PoIycdrp, c. XVII. a phrase which
necessarily presupposes more technical use of the
word Is due, some critics think Interpolation
On the other hand this sense undoubtedly occurs
more than once in the iuratorian Fragment &C.
A D 1so), where for example it is said Of certain
feTetlcaI writings that they cannot be received in
the Catholic Church 4 LITTLE later. Clement Of
Alexandra speaks very clearly, we say" he de-
clares that both in substance and in seeming both
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
FROM SECRETARY TO AMBASSADOR

Count Metternich, the German Ambassador in
London. owes his almost identicaIIy phenomenal
promotion from the rank OF secretary to SINH
lar favor on the part OF the present King and
Queen OF England: while here IN the United
States We have seen foreign governments go out
OF their way to appoint as their ambassadors
at Washington men enjoying the personal
friendship OF the President, such as Baron SpecG
Won SternbUrg, who was consul general ar Cal
cutta when sent by the Kaiser TO the United
States, and the late Sir Michael Herbert. who
was e secretary OF embassy at Paris when pro
NOTED at one bound over the heads OF scores
OF his seniors TO the post OF British Ambassador
on the banks OF the Potomac Moreover. at
least two notable instances could be mentioned
where foreign ambassadors at Washington have
been hastily recalled for no other ground than
that their respective governments had become
imbued with the fear that they might not be as
congenial TO the President for the time being
was considered inperatively necessary. 10
national interests. This Will show what very
important place the personal element plays in
the success OF an ambassador. No matter how
able q statesman nor how experienced a diplo-
mat II he fails 20 render himself persona gratis
sima to the ruler TO whom he is accredited. his
mission is handicapped TO the extent that 1t
becomes not only failure. but danger 20 his
nation.
People In this country have bur little idea a..
the number Of ambassadors who are pronounced
unwelcorne by the rulers 70 whom their names
are submitted for the purpose OF knowing
whether OF not they are persona gratissirna-
II /. far larger than Is generally known. and
the action OF the British government IN turning
down ths Turkish Ambassador at Rome. after
tn. publication OF his appointment TO the Cour,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
REASONS FOR REFUSING AMBASSADORS

IS treated With all the distinction and honor that
would be accorded TO the latter, has right OF ac-
cess to the sovereign al all times independently
OF the Department Of Foreign Affairs. and TO a
seat az his table among the royalties at anv
court function.
Living in this degree OF close intimacy with
the sovereign TO whose court he is accredited.
it is Of the utmost importance that the ambas-
sador should be in every respect congeniaI 10
him. and that he should be persona. not merely
Srata, but gratissima 20 the chief OF state II
is not enough that he should possess all the Writ
ues OF the blameless Official but that he
should he a personal favorite and friend OF the
monarch. II he fails in this respect the best
interests OF his government and Of his country
are likely 10 suffer; for matter how much
modern constitutions may seek theoretically to
restrict the powers OF the crown It is IN the lat
ter that are invariably vested the supreme con-
troll and direction OF the foreign policy OF the
nation
II is because governments recognize this that
they are willing TO go sometimes TO extraor-
dinary lengths in the selection OF their am baS-
sadors in order 70 crafty and please foreign
rulers. Thus, Count Albert Mensdorfr was pro-
NOTED at one bound from the post OF secretary
of embassy 10 rull-hedged Ambassador OF
Austria at the Court OF St Jarness, in order
to please the late Queen Victoria and The pres
ent King and Queen. all OF whom held him in
particular affection as a relative Of the late
Prince Consort.