davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11
For Sale.


Several good mules.
G. S. Mathews,
Georgia Plantation, Mathews, La,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11
For Rent.

Store with residence, 2 miles below
Thibodaux. Apply to
]. q. Toups,
lat Minerva. La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11

Miss Z. Fey, is visiting relatives in
Alexandria.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11
For Sale.

A fine Waltharn Piano, just from
The factory, Built like a watch, just
the thing for this climate.
On exhibition ut Dr.. Smiths drug
Store.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11
E - e. z "a.
81. = Tie Lind Yog Nave Always Bought
''s, At LIzH2NztzMx


Mrs. L. p. WadSworth, after a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs.
i,udger Bergeron, returned TO her home
in Patterson this week.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11

Mrs John Schrodt, is spending
some time at Coopers Wells.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11

Rev. Father Rayolre, Of Labadic-
Vile was in town Wednesday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11

What an inferior man seeks is In 9TH
ers. What i superior man seeks is In
himself.-RulWer Lytton.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11
Local Paragraphs.

rbe Sentinel only ! 90 per year
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11
MERCANTILE

DOTH DRUG STORE.
ssrsa.ssi, -
Drugs, Chemicals, PERU, Try, School book
Stationery, etc. Cor. Ma u Gresn stree
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-07-11

If THE
Merchants need bill heads,
The business men envelopes,
The teachers progra ms,
The girls visiting cards,
Tie Young men wedding invitations
Come to THE SENTINEL office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

aud IN the association gym.
nasiiun There will be an ekhihi.
ton ~ gymnasium work, clown
apeeiAl,iea aud a number OF min
siiel stunts The boys are boing
coached for the entertainment un.
der the direction of Prof A. q.
DButhltt.
ladies Montefiore Aid Society.
The regularly monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Monteflore Aid society
was held this afternoon at the Nor.
ris hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07
VANS, SEEKING HEALTH, Is
| ALWAYS FIGHTING BOB"

.ak school Ia tlfe world cur navy
Il the ftsEcst colhcae pllla country
pesneAscN. Tho hnys enter Il for
term on two and then branch
oNi Into every waik OF life.
The brakeman on the train that
brought mo north from Los AnEe
les Mas a qusrlrrmaster with me
On hoard the iowa when We fought
spain. The coak ON my private
eat Vas sea cook on board tho
olympia az Manila.
"EYery das when | am ashore I
$50 faces that | know men who
ara driving locomotives. running
hotels. IN business. salute me. II
does a mans heart good.
There seems 10 be a general
idea forming that | am getting un
der. That's not "a. | have the
rheumatism aud sometimes a
hurts like sln. Hat whaf Of that ?
l am not the only man In this
country who has the rheumatism
4 expect tn be veil enough 10
attend ali of the celebrations ia
honor OF the arrival Of the fleet 1
am going 10 obey the surgeons
haSexeF. and II they say I have 30
stay here instead. SHY. Ne viii
have little celebration % our own
tiEht here. listening 10 the news
over the pheac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

o'clock lie will address mass
meeting Rt Westminster church
fhursday nlght at ) o'clock. and
will meet the laymen and ministers
of tho city az Plymouth church
Wednesday evening At o'clock.
oratorio.
The choir of tho First preaby.
terrain church viii give an oraiorio,
The Seven Last Words" Friday
night. April n. In the church audi
tornasl
Church Recital.
nr eiiaass ermnisl OF the First
ffeas terrain church. wiH give an
oraan recital next sunday In the
church auditorium tie viii be as
sisted by Miss Wilson OF New York.
who will sing this week nc the Sym.
phuny eoneafta.
v. N. c. A. lecture.
Mr. A. III. nlnam0re, auperintend.
ent of the United States fisheries At
haker. Wash. viii give a lecture.
entitled, Adventures Of Fish Cui,
turlat In The Rocky Mountains.
"Wednesday evening. April :, Ia the
auditorium of the Y, Al G. A. The
lecture viii be illustrated
Presbyterian srothefhood.
A banquet will be- given Friday
evening az B,tS AZ tho bethany
preahy tsrlsn church Tor tho Pres.
byteTlan brotherhood ~ the city
An interesting program has BEEN
arranged.
Churches Meet.
A Joint meeting OF the Baptist
aud Christian churches Of the city
was held In the auditorium Of the
Y N @ A AZ $50 this afternoon
The meeting vas in interest Of the
proposition OF effectlng a union be-
tween tho two aud the formation
of one church. The meeting was
addressed by DIR. y 4. Whitman Of
the First baptis, church.
Y. "A. C. A. clrcua
The Boys department Of the Y
NJ &, A. arc planning TO give a
circus on the evenings Of May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07
BITS 0'HEWs

Or Ufsndt 20 SPEAK.
Dr brandt Will SPEAK at a ban
quot IN the Cherry Street premhy.
terrain church THURSDAY night at &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

IN thin. MAYBE I should have come
sooner. bat | VAS determined to
rwasin Tor target practice.
= have no words sith whlch 20
express ms appreciation % All the
Kindness that has been shown the.
I never realised before hos Kaod
people could b.. | am deeply
EFatafal
The fleet q ia excellent eoudi.
ton. aud the way sc punished
these targets was worth seeing
Toward the last the boys got 50
they could knock the buliaere ont
wlth the first shot and put the
rest through the same hole.
we hare 4 xlori0aa Rayy and ]
love the boys In a.
The navy fA the greatest train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

FkO R08LEs. Csi. April -
aMnI Es@ns was ~ distinctly
Fdtex ElebS uhsn be surFen
trs< simmif to the physicians
r. Is ! sny tine IN his career.
10 mffertnx the mnss .xeFus
kaz lala. the gr&sd ED sea
rrhw Allowed % sign a Il %
psr Z Feler o. manner lie
y ssssvfal. hopesal. eathuaias
lzseilzisiy upon his arrival
y h an iniesview secured ex-
hxesf lm Tie Star. Evans said
/ 1 vznt ne American people IN
stsxxEs thai am got dawn and
y i1rz uln Ia eomnaud % the
- nd nof IS a fiKarrhead.
Ne An IN constant runnec.
- sth Admiral Thomas BY tele.
- . ssn Diego and from there
, - tsARe<tlent BY zifele2s.
Ms euEf1andea rheamallsm
= herd ne into 6ydoek. but
= ~ ~ thxt ; few dackings
, rb d this water uiil put me
60 81. ...s -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

The Modern wOedmen Of Amer
lea of the state will hold their bien
nlal convention AZ North Yakima
May 9 aud I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

'rhe Ladies' Aid of thu Presby.
terlan church. West Seattle. we're
entertained today AZ the hsme of
Mrs. Maa kuner, iaat Palm av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

TO seE BArrLgsttiPs
Take beats al Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily zoe roand trip. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-07

sunAL RoslEy 0. EVANS As HE LookEo wHEN PC Al
RIVED AT sAso RoBIEs
ms srsrs phssssrsph posed sspecaly foe ,hs
t.sas without assistance
tnh1wI
wa aid ses" plOssd settled back nss the
kx LIT her &C."
l< remind min THAT ne had promised to
- v p<tsre
~srs ss- said ,hs pns,ssrs
r. s~sy~ he sssd.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-30
Nehemiah G. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Nehemiah g. ordway, eighth territorial governor of pakota. succeeded
acIng Governor Hand in July, $780, He was born at Warner N p. IN 1884
ny served q sergeant at arms in the national house # representatives for
twelve years. During General Ordways term a governor the Dakota "boom
setuemencs too place and many counties we're organized. Many charges of
corruption n tn location If county seats and other matters in connection with
ue oom period were made against officials. Governor Ordway did not escape
IN tne ssn charges. though nothing culpable was proved against him. His activity
IN securing thu removal Of the territorial capital to Bismarck mad htn IN
popular IN IN the southern half Of the big territory. Governor ordwoy invested
largely IN Dakota lands. He returned to Washington, but after the division
d the territory and the admission Of the " states 10 sought election to te
United States senate from North Dakota without success. 80
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-30
ARTHUR c. MELLETTE-1e8e.1 1899.

Arthur G Menette. eleventh and last governor of Dakota territory and nrt
governor oft the state of South Dakota, vas born in Indiana IN 1912. He served
IN tn civil var, vas owner of the Times at Munce, Ind, for several years
and In 1873 settled in WATERFOWL, Dakota territory. President Harrison a.
pointed him territorial governor in March, 1889, and h deserved until November,
when, upon the admission offs South Dakota, he became governors OF he state.
In this capacity he served two terms. retiring Jan. l. 1898. Governor Mel.
lettes good judgment, foresight, integrity and greatness Of mind and heart
won him perhaps first place in South Dakons gallery of immortas. During
his governorship cal the great drought of 1880 and 1890 and also the Messiah
war, and in each Of these emergencies his wisdom was marked. As chief
bondsman Of Walter Taylor, the absconding treasurer. Governor Menette at
once turned yer his entire estate % the state to be applied on the obligation.
He died at Pttsburg. Kan, in 1896 and is buried at Watertown.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-30

Gilbert A. Pierce, ninth territorial governor of Dakota. al appointed by
President Arthur to succeed General Ordway. His coming vas hailed with
Joy by the opponents of the Ordway administration Governor Pierce made a
popular official, curbng the tendency to extravaganza which possessed the
people in the prosperous times of the BOOM Pierce hadsserved with distinction
in the civil war; had been al able editorial wrner N the Chicago Inter Ocean
and was the author of several popular novels prior to his appointment Is gov.
ernor. While Grover Cleveland val president the governor resigned to avoid
serving longer under a Democratic administration. When North Dakota came
into the Union, he as chosen United States senator, drawing the short tern.
President Harrison appointed him minister to Spain after his senatorial term.
Later ex-senator Pierce established in Chicago the periodical publication en.
titled What to Eat He died in 1901. S
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-30

John Miller of Dwight Richland county first governor Of North Dakota,
was born in the county of Tompkrns. state Of New York, OF the 29th day Of
October, 1913, OF Scotch ancestors who settled in New Yorkin 1888. He
reared o. u farm, "a educated att Dryden high school, New York, settled in
Dakota in 1880 nd vas always a Republican. He was al honored member
Of the lastt territorial council, carrying his district by a vote Of G4S to 17U8
for his Democratic opponent II the first convention for state officers after
statehood vas attained he was nominated or governor after ne of the closest
convention struggles in the history of the state His election followed, and
his term was characterized by all the excitement and interest incident to the
beginning of statehood. He is o q resident Of Duluth. where he is engaged
In thu grain commission uiness
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-30

Louis z. Church OF New York, tenth territorial governor or Dakota
and III only Democratic governor. va appointed BY President Cleveland
when Governor Pierce resigned. He was q man of integrity, but his id.
ninistrauon fell in troublous times. 90. that every day Of II .ws q .@s
hs own party was rent by innTnedne strife. Governor Church wa I
protess Of Cleveland, being at the time Of his appointment q nnt term member
of the general assembly OF New York, serving with Theodore Roosevelt Both
these were canow young reforma, and they became close friends and co
workers for reform In spite Bipartisan differences After, the close Of bis term
~ governor Church locaisd siHSsssatussN Raih, foe thesprkcncs 81 the law. Hs
died u 1905 durnga trip to Alaska.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
Death of John Shorr.

The decline into old age and
the passing to eternal reward, is
the lot of ali mankind, who are
permitted to sojourn here the allot.
ed time measured out by the
Omnlpotent Hand. To this call,
responded our aged and highly re-
spected citizen John Shorr, at
noon on election day, November
Bird He had passed the S3 mile
stone of his age, and was one of
Logan's grand old men.
The funeral took place today at
st. Johns Church, FIR. Richards
officiating.
Jol n Shorr WAS born in Prussia
S3 years ago last March. He
came to this count y at the age of
IA. Fifty. seven years ago he
married Barbara Fox, to which
union were born boys and 6 girls.
Mr.. Shorr was good man, and
his noble life was u benediction to
all who knew him. He raised a
good family, who are among our
best citizens in Logan. On cleo
tion day his son Joe Shorr was pre-
siding Judge at the First Ward
polls, and his grief was all the
more severe because he could not
resign from his place of duty and
60 home, except FOR few minutes.
No section of the election law
would relieve him from the service
already begun.
We join with the many friends
in sympathy for those who miss
the kind, noble presence of good
father, and we hope time will
deal gently with the good com
panlon that is left here for awhile,
and may her affiiction cause her
no suffering. A good old couple
they were, and their lives have
made the world better by their
having lived in it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
Thimble and Art

Mrs w. III Cowell very charm
ingly entertained the Thimble and
Arr ladies Wednesday afternoon
at their first meeting of the year
The parlors and diniog room wer,
beautifully decorated ia violet,
that being the Club color. Re-
sponses tn Roll Call were mlscel-
lane0ns selections, after which
the afternoon was spent socially,
Mrs Bruce Dollis0n was welcomed
To the Club aa n new member. At
five o'clock an elegant four cnurse
dinner was served in Mrs
Cowells b,st style. Mrs. Will
Stfentz, Myrtle Morgan, Miss
Josephine Henderson, aud Miss
Bertha Geno very ably assisted
the hostess in serving Following
are the visiting ladies; Mesdames
Aplin, Henderson, Adam Luz,
Chris Juergensuier, Ed. Klein
schmidt, Cherrington, Lsyshen,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
THE FOOD QUESTION.
Never Eat Quite as Much as You Think
You Want.


The Romans said, Eat, drink
and be merry, for tomorrow you
die" And their -banquets quite
equaled those of the American mil
lionaire of this twentieth century.
They ate, and the Roman empire
died But we of America choose to
live and to live long and to live
well. And so the maxim of today
is, "Eat less and be merry anyhow"
Why eat less? Simply because
as nation we eat too much. Thir-
ty years ago so per cent of the diet
was meat. Today it has diminished
to one-third.
"Neyer eat quite as much as you
think you want" is the continual
advice of IA learned physician to the
young man who would gladly be Il
Roman If he could.
More and more among leaders in
life is the question OF nutrition re-
ceiying attention. Rheumatic peo-
pie learn TO do away with a meat
diet absolutely. So great is the re-
lief that sweets and other questions
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05

able but much liked articles Of dict
soon follow. And, while the prolii.
bition and restrictions sound hard
Of practice, persons do it daily aud
always say that they don't care.
Oddly, it is the women who are the
more likely to complain in the be-
ginning.
1t may seem a long stretch to cay
the food question can affect interna-
tional politics. Yet because the la
boring classes of other nations eat
less their living is cheaper and they
work without sacrifice for lower
wage than our republican born men.
The American laborer is fond OF
things fried and of pies. He eats
heavily during the noon hour, not
stopping to realize that he has fed
his furnace with -noncombrstible
stuff that brings unnecessary effort
upon the digestive system. The
foreigner at his side eats more SEN
siblv-somehow the older nations
have learned and not taught-and
the foreigner is more ''ft," more
contented. He is teachable, and his
work is good. He costs less money,
and therefore the international
problem. Philadelphia North
American.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
JoIIity cluI,

The Jollily Club gave mas.
querade party, Sa urlsy evenii 6
at the home Of Mrs. Howard Star.
key. There were fourteen pi esent,
all masked. The first thing on
the program was the dance of the
witches, then came the fortune
teller, who handed ont fortunes
with Il generous hand. The house
was appropriately decorated il
pumpkins, corn and autumn leuves
Mrs. Starkey served iiie thre,
course supper. Mrh. John Bower
and Mrs. Clarence Stracke wer
visitors The Cub meets Monds
night with Mrs Dave Silyerman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
JASPER WARE.
The Famous Pottery Produced by
Josiah Wedswood.

Wedgwood achieved his great
fame as the inventor and producer
of jasper ware. This invention was
the result OF his great love for the
classic art and classic history, to
which he was introduced by Bent
ley.
Wedgwood was intent on widen.
ing the field OF ceramic art and
longed to initiate the canoes of
Greece and Rome. After years Of
patient and secret experimenting
he produced-in 1915 the jasper ware
so inseparably connected with his
name and through which much Of
his fortune was acquired.
This ware is of an extremely del
icate texture. Its ingredients are
sulphate of baryta, carbonate of
baryta, clay and flint. In the ear
lier pieces the entire body was stain
ed with the metallic oxide used for
coloring. This is known as ''sohd
jasper" In 177T in order to secure
uniformity and evenness in the col
oring of the fields the later forms
received merely a-wash of the me-f
tallic oxide and are distinguished
by the term casper dip"
Every stage of the process needed
the most careful attention. Much
depended upon the grinding and
mixing of the materials, still more
on the firing. of the nodded objects
The process was apparently simple
when it was mastered. The best
modelers were employed to make
the original wax models, many from
life others from paintings, prints
and medals. Clay molds were taken
from the wax model and fired.
Into these the plastic clay was
pressed. The reliefs obtained there
from were placed in their colored
bases and while still soft were gone
over by modeler, who retouched
them when necessary and did GER
tain amount of the "undercurting"
which is so beautiful a feature Of
all of the jasper ware of Josiah
Wedgwood's period. The pieces
were then fired.
1t was not until 1777 that WEedg-
wood perfected his process and be-
came absolutely sure of his results.
Danger in firing was obliterated
and great height in reliefs made
possible.--R. r. II. Halsey in Serb.
ner's.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
Larlmer, Will White, Morgan,
Theo. Tritsch, Will Keynes, Yontz,
j. L. Sanderson, Waugh, Adcock,
Schwenke and Will Strentz.
Queen Esther Band

The Second meeting of the
Queen Esther Band was held ut
home of Miss Virginia Voris at her
home in the west end of town on
Tuesday evening. The minutes of
the first meeting were read, follow
ed by roll call, which was answered
with quotations concerning the
month of November. After vocal
solo by Miss Mary Ford, Misc
Bertha Collins recited. Three pa
pers appropriate to home mission
ary work were read as follows ::
Gin Adobe Land" by Margaret
Cook; "Something to do" by Miss
Thelma Stallsmith; "Where are
the Nine" by Miss Janet Kennard.
The first contribution to the birth
day box was made at this meeting
by Miss Esther Cook
Three new members, Misses An
mn Thomas, Margaret Miller and
Fern Williamson joined the circle,
making total membership of
twenty seven.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Mary Collins on east
Main street, on the first Tuesday
in December.
Miss Precious Correll was a
guest of the circle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
THE pARALYnc DODGE.
Effective Cure For an impostor In an
English P~lson.

Paralysis Is often initiated by
beggars and go closely that there Is
no detecting the imposition. A fell
low is directed how to hang his
wrist loosely down, dropping the
fingers of one hand. and to drag the
limbs in such manner as to iml-
tate a paralytic stroke to the life
lie is drilled up to the proper busi-
ness mark by marching him around
the beggars' kitchen for hours at a
stretch and night after night. This
is continued until the patient can
bear sudden and unexpected prick
with Il needle or even the touch Of a
redhot iron without relapsing into
his normal attitude.
Not many years ago one OF these
mock paralytics. who was accusiom-
ed to throw of his seeming inlirmi-
ty and play the burglar by way OF
change, was caught in the very act
of breaking imo a house and com
mitted for trial. Here he got up
such semblance OF hopeless paraly-
sis as deceived everybody. When
the trial came OH he was carried
into the court on stretchcr and
laid at full length in the dock
Everybody. including the judge and
jury, comlniserated the case, and
he escaped with one years imprison-
ment instead of long term OF
penal servitude.
The doctor of the prison to
rhich the convict was next trans
ferred felt sure that the whole thing
was sham and tried all the or
dinary methods OF detection, in
,, cluding a liberal use of the galvanic
battery, but without effect. AT
length great heap of damp straw
was collected in the Jail yard, and
the scoundrel, still stretched on his
pallet, which he never quilted, was
placed thereon. The straw was
fired on all sides, throwing out q
little flame and dense volumes OF
choking smoke. This did the bust
ness, and quickly too. In less than
a minute the paralytic astonished
everybody but the doctor by bounc-
ing out of the straw with the agili-
ty of deer.
"rhe game is up" he exclaimed,
with a laugh, when he had done
coughing, adding in tone of tri-
umph, "Anyhow, / have cheated the
law out of six years"
The torture such people infict on
themselves for weeks and months at
time and voluntarily is simply in
redible.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05

William Douglas, whose love bal
lad, "Annie Laurie" has become
one of the famous lyrics of the
world, wooed. but did not win, An
ME Laurie. The real Annie Laurie
gave "her promise true" to Douglas,
but welded another, wealthier
suitor, Ferguson of Craigdarroch,
Douglas, who was ready to clay me
doom and dee," went to the wars
and when he came back married
also and left a goodly crop of heirs,
The tender melody that has won the
hearts Of people the world over was
set to the words many years after
by Lady John Scott. Annie Laurie
was born Dec. 16, 1852, at the home
of her. father, Stephen Laurie, at
Maxwelton, Scotland, an old fash
ioned stone mansion fortress that
had once been the castle Of the esrls
of Glencairn.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05

Finally the opposition was
obliged to admit it to everybody
but the governor. Even Secretary
Fllckinger was somewhat con
vlnced after IA while.
After hearing Wednesday from
all but few counties in the state,
most of which are Democratic, and
none of which could change the
result, Chairman Finley announced
the state had gone for Harmon by
so, 600 plurality at the lowest esli
mate Col. Press Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
podalna tho Rules.

After being conducted through an
old church by the verger visitor
was SO pleased with the officials
courtesy and information that he
insisted on giving him half crown.
The man shook his head sadly.
"Thank you, sir" he said,~ ~"but it's
quite against the rules"
81 am sorry for that" said the
visitor, about to return the half
crown to his pocket.
But" added the verger, ''if /
were to find a coin lying on the
floor it would not be against the
rules for me to pick it p!"--I.on-
don Express.