davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
NEW CLUB HOUSE
OPENING SUCCESS
Edmond de Amicis Educational
Club Will Benefit Would
be Citizens.

The opening of the new clubhouse
of the Edmond De Amicis Italian
American Educational and Social Club
at 70 Hoyt street last night was a
great success. The clubhouse was
crowded to the doors.
The club has as its purpose the up
lifting of the Italian who a no one
to show him the true principles OF
Americanism, the rights of citizenship
and to educate those DESTROYS OF be-
coming citizens.
Edmond De Amicis, after whom the
club is named, was a noted educator,
author and poet and believed In going
among the common people and form-
Ing these educational clubs, with much
success.
During the evening speeches were
made by A. Magnani, DR.. N. M. Mat
toria, Freebooter Richard F. Malta.
Counsellor ]. Victor D'Aloia, F. A.
Saehetti, Dominick Ramollino, Joseph
Amicucci and Vincenzo D'Salvo.
:, The members of the club, numbering
close to 100, recently elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Vincenzo
D'Salvio; vice-president, Louis Bovo;
treasurer. Vincenzo Renga; secretary,
Nicholas Scalera; corresponding secre-
tary, Nicholas Corbo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
PRINCE BORN IN
JERSEY GARRETT
Tiny Son of Atlantic Picture
Postcard Vender Can Boast
of Proud Lineage.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. s.-To be
the birthplace Of a real prince is a
distinction few American towns can
claim, but it has lately fallen to the
lot of Atlantic City. Five months ago,
in a garnet room of a cheap lodging
house, in poverty and amid the hum
blest surroundings. the heir to one of
the Oldest titles In the world was born.
No royal salutes heralded his birth.
Besides his title and the pride of race
the family's last cherished possession
the only heritage in sight for him is
poverty and the chance this country
gives to all newcomers.
His father, the present holder OF the
title, which is that of Prince of Mount
Lebanon. ekes out a scanty living by
selling colored postcards In q tiny shop
or rather, a mere corner Of a shop.
sublet from it's more prosperous pro-
prietor-far down in the old Bowery
section of the boardwalk. L'Ameer-
which in Arabic means prince-Naghie
Shehab is the name of the postcard
merchant. His brother. Lancer Heleen
Shehab, occupies a post of even less
Importance in the world. He Is at
present earning a small salary by per-
forming the humble duties of messen-
ger and general utility man in a shop
at the other end of the boardwalk.
Yet this little prince. despite his in
suspicious entrance INTO life, car boast
q lineage more distinguished and twice
as long as that of any sovereign of
Europe, and beside him the daughter
of n hundred earls is but the merest
parvenu. His title IL traced in direct
descent from Mohammed. but his fam
lily, that of the Shehabs. was of imme-
mortal nobility when the Arabian
prophet founded his new religion.
The Shehabs were once possessed Of
wealth that would make wen a modern
trust magnate envious. and it is only In
the last few generations that the FAM
lily has been reduced to its present
condition. The Shehab brothers came
to this. country less than a year ago,
literally driven from the land of their
ancestors by the necessity of earning
bread.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
OUR CHHDREN,S CORNER
THE FAIRY GLASSES.
llUfHAT on earth is the matter
wv with King Leopoldg' sighed
4ha aaa Gla-aalIaa- n,l.uA

NV vi ' Rla as'1 Leopold 'p sas @ slshsa
the Lord Chancellor. There
is no sense in his declaring war against
the Kamdonians. We could settle our
trouble peaceabiy if we were just
patient enough" And he puckered up
his brow, trying to think what to do.
Just then the chancellor thought he
saw a cruel face with blue spectacles
disappear behind the neighboring
hedge.
Il wish someone would tell me what
makes every one from the King down
so very disagreeable." he thought to
himself, and at that very instant he
suddenly spied a wee fairy balancing
herself on one of his knees.
"Oh, no! what's this?' exclaimed the
surprised Chancellor.
Did you see the blue-spectacled fairy
just now?" asked the little creature.
Why, yes. l believe / did," replied
the Chancellor.
Well, you wished you knew what
made everyone so disagreeable," said
the fairy, land I can tell you.
THAT fairy has a great big houseful
of invisible blue spectacies, and she
Il fidS btCn Uuct LUZ a AOh8 linif PuLtlttS
them on all noses hat they fit. And
do you know yours is the only nose
that she has not beer able to At so
far? Once fitted. the blue ~spectacles
make their wearers see everything
wrong, and they become cross and hor-
| rid
"Oh, indeed!' exclaimed the chancel-
Tor with wide-open eyes.
well. now, dear little fairy, can you
tell me what to do to make things right
and pleasant again."
Look hard at me. Do YOU see any
thing In front of my eyes?"
The chancellor bent his head down
close to the fairy's.
why, yes; little spectacles with rose
colored glasses.
That's right" said the fairy. Nov,
| have ever so many spectacles just
like these. and whoever sees through
them is sure to see everything in a very
pleasant light. But. unfortunately, they
are not at all easy to At on peoples
noses. So ! have not given very many
away. Here Is a pair for you, how
ever" And she placed a pair on the
chancellor's nose. They At your nose
beautifully"
II know what to do" exclaimed the
chancellor. I'll not bother fitting tn
spectacles on noses. but I'll just make
everybody wear them whether n
wants to or not. Just give me a mill
lion pairs. please"
The very next week. In obedience 10
q proclamation from the chancellor. the
whole population of the kingdom came
together, and the old chancellor made
every me-. the king first, come up to
him and have a pair of rose-colored
s~pectacles set on his nose I'M securely
fastened over his ears. Then hat a
chanset
You would hardly bslieve there had
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
TWo CRAWFORD WEDDINGS.

CRAWFORD, Sept. Sat noon yes
terday Mrs. Cora E. Folk, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. s. Sanderson. oil
Springfield avenue, became the bride
of Edwin w. Richardson. also OF
Crawford. The wedding tool place at
the home of the bride, IL Pittsfieid
street. the Rev. Mr.. Rhodes. pastor Of
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. officiating.
A yellow and white wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Moore. Is Central avenue. last
night, when their daughter, Miss Ethel
May Moore. became the bride Of Ches-
tas n. uxARoh Y &iatnastd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
!. v. c. A. PLANS
FALL ACTIVITIES
Vigorous Campaign for $780,
OOO-Building Fund Now on
Hand of 100000.

A vigorous campaign for funds for
the new building of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, to be erected
in Broad street, opposite Washington
Park. will soon be opened by promi-
nent women.
While a majority of members of the
building and executive committees
were out of town work has been car
ried on by the special secretary, Miss
Rockwell. 1t is the aim of the associa-
ton to raise $S5O,oo0. and toward this
amount the funds received have passed
the 800. 900 mark.
Mrs. Addison b.. Poland, first vice
president of the association, and MEM
Der of the building fund committee,
has returned from Ithaca, N. T., where
she attended lectures at Cornell Uni
versity. She said last night thai the
associations efforts were meeting with
the enthusiastic cooperation of the
public.
The campaign plans have not been
definitely outlined. They Will De
WOTktU Jul ny nlc a 1aibt
tional secretary. invited by the associa-
tion to take charge of the work. Miss
Bum will arrive in the city soon. Miss
Helen Davis, secretary of this district,
fs also expected to return this TALL to
assist. Miss Davis was an earnest
worker here last spring.
On September II there will be q
meeting of the executive board, when
routine business will be transacted and
pians for the campaign discussed. on
September 81 a meeting of active mem
hers of the association will be called,
when plans will be perfected and placed
on a working basis. At this meeting
new constitution will be adopted.
At the association building in East
Park street. rooms were opened for
the first time this season In the eve
ming last night and will be open from
now on all winter. All the classes will
be reopened for the fall and winter
term the first week in October with
the same staff of teachers in charge.
There is a new member of the secre-
tarial family. Miss Eva Tapping, who
takes the place of Mrs. A. B.. Clemens,
formerly Miss Annie e. Andrew. Miss
Tapping will be religious and mem
bership secretary, 1t is expected that
Miss Cara May Adams. the general
secretary, will return about the mid
die of the month She is now in Chi
ca go with friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
ever been any disagreeable people be-
fore.-Selected.
THE pRIzE.wINNERs

Many children were smart enough to
and the correct answer to last wednes-
days word puzzle. which vas liar. Tyre,
The four following children were
awarded the prizes:
AMY CAPPS. aged 10. 100 Bloomfield
avenue, Newark (book); JAMES Nj
CASTRO, aged II, Az Bellevilie avenue,
Newark (penknife); ADELE BAN
BRIDGE. aged -. 10 Emmett street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Frank Koenig, of Crittenden street,
and william Mather. of IS Summer
avenue, have returned from a stay at
Ocean Grove.
Herbert De Bow, Of Ridge street. has
been spending his vacation in Ocean
Grove.
Frank Meiano and Miss Melano, OF
Mount Prospect avenue, have been
staying In Asbury Park.
Miss Kate S. Adler, of 91s Sterling
street. has returned from a stay In
Point Pleasant.
Mrs. E. P. Williamson, of 1879 Hillside
avenue, is sojourning in Washington
Valley, this State.
Miss Carrie A. Bradley, of 567 Sum-
mer avenue, returned yesterday from a
three months stay at Lake Hopatcons
and Montvale.
Miss M. Healy, of 143 Washington
street, has returned from a five weeks
s~ojourn In Greene county, in the Cats
kill mountains.
Miss Edith Colby and Miss Rose
Colby, of 2s Clay street, are at home
after a vacation spent at Ocean Grove.
William T. Kohl. of SO Webster
street, and Robert Mather, of rs Sum
mer VENUE. hav returned from Ocean
Grove.
Miss May Bergen, of Al Webster
street, has gone to Massachusetts,
Later she will visit her uncle, Will
lam Bergen, at his home in Providence,
r. /. Miss Bergen has returned from
a vacation spent in the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Miss Matilda c. Dux and her sister,
~ o1s parker street, have returned
from a fortnight's stay In A'iah'io
City.
Miss Elizabeth A. l.. Tully Is at home
after a weeks stay in Mount Freeooin'
Charles Ba griole, of 80 Clinton street,
has returned from a stay in Asbury
Park.
M,ss Jennie Merry and Miss Sadie
Bailey are enjoying a vacation In Ben
nlngton, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard I. Hamilton and
family, of Clifton avenue, will return III
| a few days from Lake View. N. H,
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, of 80 South
street, is in town. after a lengthy stay
at the Culvermere Inn. Culver Lake.
She is general chairman Of the ar
rangements for the annual autumn sup
per and bazaar to be given at the JOB
Haines Home, Bloomfield and Watsess-
ing emu October 81. A number OF
special attractions will be added to the
usual events of the day.
John Kempsey Is enjoying a
at oxford, this State. where he is the
guest of his sister, Miss Eliza Kempsey'
Miss Louise Ball, of this city, has re-
turned from a short stay at Baskins
Ridge. where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
Miss Lucy Foster is enjoying a
weeks stay at Weequahic camp, Lake
Hopatcong.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
HOPE FOR BOY SLAYER.

TRENTON. Sept. s.-Governor Fort
win cal a special meeting of the Court
of Pardons.. when the case Of Walter
Zeller, the boy murderer of vineland,
under sentence of death. will again be
considered. A S0-day reprieve granted
by the Governor, wkl expire the iast
Of the present month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
SUMMIT COUNCIL
VETERAN RESIGNS.
Oliver B. Merrill, Senior Mem
Der, Has Retired.
Especial to the Newark Star.

SUMMIT. Sept. SOLVER B. Merrill
resigned from the Summit Common
Council last night. Merrill was senior
member of the Council.
Counciimen Ferry and MacCutcheor
paid glowing tribute to Mr.. Merrilrs
work as chairman of the sewer AND
drainage committe.
A petition signed by nearly all the
citizens of East Summit requested that
a policeman be stationed in their vicin.
ity, particularly between 4 and II D. m
The request was referred to the Police
Board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
LoErTHRLE CLUBS OUTING.

its outing to BUTTS farm In Spring
field yesterday. Those who won prizes
at bowling we're Charles Heilman,
Fritz Schaffroth and George Loetterle.
Professors August M~oersner and
Charles Vending had charge Of the
musical program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
BACHELOR cLUBMAN A BENEDICT.

I BURLINGTON, Sept. ~S.-EludIng
members of q bachelors club. with
which he had been afhliated. Charles
Z. Simons slipped off to Atlantic City
last Saturday and was married to Miss
Enzabeth Naylor, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Allen Naylor. of this city, An
n~eNnspnnszt ef the wedding was made
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
GERMAN SOCIETIES.
scHuIER COMPANY OFFICERS.

These are the newly elected officers
of Schiller Company No. 4. V. G.. s. B.;
Captain, Albert Haeberie, jr.; first lieu
tenant, Henry Gutter; second lieuten-
ant, George Messenger; recording Sec
rotary, Henry Gronau; treasurer, Al
bert Schrimpf; color-suard. Henry
Tobz. Its headquarters are In Seiboldt's
Hall. II Sixteenth venue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

sary celebration to b. held in Kinast's
Hall, Springfield avenue. on Novem-
Der IL. Rehearsals for the event kept
many singers busy last night. They
were under the able baton of Emil
Lander, the musical director of the
nv @. ". Phoenix, which will have
charge of the celebration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
sAENoERBuND cHLEBRATEs.

The annual kirmess of the M. G. v.
Schwaebfscher S~aengerbund will be held
November l in the Colosseum and
preparations for the event are under
way. There was a session of the So
ciety last night to celebrate the great
success Of the recent C~annstatter
yolksfest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
newark (box paints), LOUIS RRrw
Inc, geo 10, 4s Jefferson street New

ra,nter .to Office boy)-Did anv ems
'omers call while I was out?
once Boy-Yes, sir; a humber
o@ne-Did they leave their names2,
once boy-No, sir; 1 didn't Stems
rainter brushes his hair back ana
sits doTn In a brown study.
When lightning tries to be funny n /.
very liable TO make sven the stronr~st
oaks split their sides.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
WILL SING ScHuLER'S SONGS.

songs of the great German poet
Sshi,isr WIN b suns A. the Annivsr-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Miss Lucy Foster is enjoying q
weeks stay at Weequahic camp, Lax
Hopatcong.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
WHAT IS THIS PICTURE cALLHD2

= n HESE people are all admiring h is picture OF a nron,,...
hangs in al art gallery. Can y o p1 from The rans mar la
pictures are called After ou have found tn ansmon wHat such
coupe n send 1t to Uncle lack, I'VE ming STAR. Newnk NJ M PUT TIT
The W girls nd W. boy h IN in tn neatest core, a
ave their choice Of a ne baseball a box of paints a end 49,, answers ear
or n n Of several very fascinating inns II tn vuir. w p. = penknfe
oup VIII De rejected Uncle Jack will publish the picture ~ a .sn"em IN
who carest c send him a photograph. Ping -ponr an 80 VI any prize
cannot be used sHd untype pictures
Only children under Is years o age are eligible to comnx.ts
pace a two-cent stamps on In envelope. to avoid delav ~ ~" pc sure to
of h prze-winners will be- al nounced in the VI %e poslomce The
Septembe 49, ar OF ednesda
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

John Kempsey Is enjoying a vacatici
at oxford, this State. where he is tn
auest of his sister, Miss Eliza Kempsey
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Miss Louise Ball, of this city, has re-
turned from a short stay at. Baskins
Ridge, where she was the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Charles Bagriole, of 80 Clinton street.
has returned from a stay in Asbury
Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

noon.-MrS r. T.. Lyon Of Lynn. Mass. is
a gues. Of Mrs. T1herias Morse.-The
Dcmer,tt 1. Palmer Packing Co. opened
the seasons work Tuesday with the can
ming Of string beans-Contractor D.. w.
Cooley has the frames set or one site
OF the pigsery OF the hospital and tho
work Of pouring the concrete was com
meneed yesterday. The walls will he eight
feet high BY twelve inches thick and It
Will take about one week TO complete the
concrete work.-Mr. and Mrs, c. c. Graves
and Miss Eta Graves left last night for
Boston md will go by boat to Plymouth.
relatives at Sycamore Beach. near Ply
mouth.-Mr5. Paul and two sons. Morris
and Robert. Of Dorchester. Miss. who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c.
WhHehill. left Yesterday for their home.
Miss. Winnifred Perry Of Beverly. Mass,
Is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. p. r.
Demeritt.-Morris Hambieton of COTS
town. n. H.. was at Richard Demeritt's
Monday night and went from here to
saranac I.ake.-W. D. Patterson has gone
to Montana, where he expects to work
IN A hospital.-Mrs. Henry Marshall Is
visiting her old homo Mt Elizabothtown,
y. Y.-Dr. and Mrs. Thomas WATSON and
sor Of Eliznbethtown. y. Y. are visit
ing his brother. Or. W. l.. WATSON. at the
hospital-Niss Florence Hatch loft yes.
tcrday for = few days in B~ristol.-The
sample sale and supper at the Methodist
Church last night was a grea. success
socially and financially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

w. s. Gosa, who has been seriously Ill
with ptonaine poisoning. IL recovering at
the horne Of his mother IN Chelsea.
The residence Of =. Ciof'. the tootblack
on Northleld street. WIS searched Sum
dny evening by Grand Juror Bailey and
Officers Connolly and Jcrd. Nothing but
and empty beer keg was found.
Frederick n. whittier, lender OF the
Montpelier military band orchestra,
and Lyle II. Perry % Barre. cello solo
ist In that orchestra. left Tuesday for
Rcd Bank. N. J.. to Join the Three
Twins" comic opera company for a -
weeks tour through the United States
and Canada Tic successor Of Mr.. Whit
tier as leader OF the local orchestra has
not %ct been secured. Mr.. Perry played
with this same company last season.
+. II. Hodgson. teacher OF higher
mathematics In Montpelier Seminary,
has resigned to enter high school work
at Manchester. n. n. A.. a.. Custnfson
of Middletown, Conn, has been secured
in his place.
For ten days James Mikcles. who shot
Mrs. G. G. Mascot at Barre, July %,
has been steadily improving at Tnrre
hospital and States Attorney Gates OK
pccta he VIII he able to have n prelim-
mary hearing IN his case within two
weeks. 1t Is understood his friends have
retained s. Hollister Jackson as counsel
and II is probable before anything but
binding over proceedings have hccn held
that Mikeles will he sent to the state
Hospital FOR tho insane AZ waterbury for
observation and examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mitchell an
nounce the engagement Of their dnush-
ter. Mary. to Ralph y. Jacobs of Dor
chester, Mass.
a session OF United States district court
for naturalization purposes. over which
Judge james I. Nirttn IL presiding.
opened I'm tho federal court room yester-
day morning and will continue two or
three days. as about IH applications for
first ana final papers are to be acted upon.
Frank Shapleigh. assistant United States
attorney In the department OF Justice NJ
Boston. In conducting the examinations
on behalf Of the government. Judge
Martin Is not disposed to grant final
papers to men whose wives and children
still reside In the countries from which
the applicants came md several cases
wer' continued yesterday for one year 10
allow the mon to bring their families TO
this country. On motion N r. s. Plat,
clerk of tho court. States Attorney
benjamin Gates and States Attorney
Stanley C. Wilson Of Orange county were
Yesterday admitted TO practice In the
United States district court.
g. W. Gates Of Franklin. State high
way commissioner who was IN town yes
terday stated that he expects to
expend about 5000 this year In con-
-tructing a permanent highway between
Fare and Waterbury. OF this amount
obout 500 will come from the sutomobile
fund. Commissioner Gates was too busy
witt highway problems 10 discuss the
question whether or not he Is to be
candidate for governor next wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ". Madden o.
Hartford celebrated their 10th Wedding
anniversary at their home last evening
and issued upwards of go invita-
tions. Refreshments were served on
the lawn. Mrs. Madden wore a dress
made In the same style as the one worn
on her wedding day, She was born IN
Mansonville. 7. O., 80 years ago and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Susan Ann
Iuntley. Mr.. Madden Is a few years her
senior and was born In Brdgewater.
They were married at Norwich by the
Rev. Mr.. Sewell. After living IN South
HadloY, Mass, thew came to this town
IS years ago and have since resided here.
During that time Mr.. Madden has been
employed In the chair factory. as a buyer
Of lumber. and been in the grist mill
business About Is years ago he formed
a partnership with Leonard G.. Trumbuli
and they have conducted a feed and grist
mill business. at times having branch
places OF business In several sections Of
the town. Mr.. and Mrs. Madden have
one child. Genevieve, wife OF Glenn Z.
Blanchard OF this town. and two grand
children, Evelyn and Everett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Beth Bisnee Of Winchester, Mass.
Is spending vacation with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. u, p. Bisbee.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. r. Perrin and children Of Worcester.
Mass, are with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. A. f. Mehuron.-Mr ~ Il. Cadv
OF Binshanton. y, y, IL spending Il few
days In town.. =. Boldcn, who was
operated on for appendicitis ~ tho Mary
Fletcher hospital Wednesday OF last week
died that afternoon. The body was
brought to his home In his village
Thursday where brief services were held
Friday. lnterment was made In the No.
Troy cemetery. Mr.. Relden was born in
Pawlct in 1881 and married Miss BESSIE
Pc,tengill Of North Troy In 1905 who sur
wives him with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Belden OF Gransville, y, Y. a sis
ter Mrs. +. A. Pratt OF New York city
and u brother, Harry W. of this place.