davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-02

There was a pause. The mother was
pleading for the husband to return with
the boy to his home at once.
II am sorry, mother" Whitla said.
II can not get a train out OF here un-
til S o'clock In the morning, but I will
come homo as soon as possible. You
can trust me with him, little mother,
can't your"
Detective Reed next answered the
phone. Whitla praised him for his
work m told him OF the recovery OF
the child.
Five minutes after the father had
entered his room fully 1000 persons
were gathered In the Railways and
Hobbies OF the hotel. Those who were
the sidewalk and showed for a glimpse
of the boy. Again and again they
called his name and implored his ia
Their to bring him out and let them
look at him.
The father carried the boy on his
shoulder down into the lobby. Mount
ing a raised platform in the center or
the lobby Whitla gave everyone a
chance 10 see the boy.
Speaks to Crowd.
Cries Of Speech" Speech" caused
WhitIa to say a few words. His
quavering voice was too full of Joy for
him to make a connected speech, but
he poured out the happiness OF his
| heart in the few words that he uttered.
With his right arm around the boys
| neck and little Willie nesting In the
folds OF his ather's coat the father
said
This is my son. He was lost, and
Is found again. IL I live 1000 years
I can never do enough to repay the
press, the police and the people, who
have done noble work In helping me
to find my boy and In extending their
| sympathy to me and my family and
relatives"
When Whitla ceased speaking there
were demands for q few words from
the boy. The lad for the first time
| showed signs of fright. Upon being
restored to his father he wrapped his
arms around his daddy's legs n hid
| his face under HIS coat. Whttla gent
ly drew the lads head from the folds
OF the coat and told him to say some
thing to the cheering people. The boy
turned his face upward, but he could
not speak. The tears, bigger than
| %raindrops, coursed down his cheeks.
| Again the crowd cheered as the boy
was lifted from the platform by his
father.
whitla, when he returned TO his
room, refused TO sec any one until
after he had personally thanked the
Maloney and Ramsey boys who
| brought Willie to the hotel. He made
each of them a substantial gift.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-02
FAC or WAR.

Paris, March 27.-It is held in off,
cial circles that the Balkan situation,
on accoun Of the irreconcilable atti-
tude OF Austria Hungary, has now
reached It's most acute stage, n that
q few days will decide between peace
or war.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-02

Three hundred thousand concrete
cross ties have been ordered for the
italian state railways.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-02

at the Hoiienden hotel. and they were
convinced they had accomplished more
than all he leuths In the country.
The boys took Willie TO the hotel.
He skipped through the Dol ahead OF
them and into the lobby. The boys
partly lost track OF him In the crowd.
so anxious was the youngster to catch
a glimpse OF a face he loved. And then
again Mahoney and Ramsey were not
| sure of their abilities as sleuths when
they got into view of a crowd Willie
did not see his father, mother or sister
in the lobby. Walking over to the clerk,
he asked:
Have you seen my papa?"
WHO is the boy2" he was asked.
"Ohs I am Mr.. Whitla's Willie?" he
| replied.
The crowd nearest the boy who
heard the words rushed in around him.
The lad was showed up against the
hotel counter and the scene closely re-
sembled a panic.
Father Claims Son.
Across the lobby the father, his eyes
red with weeping, heard the piping
voice OF his son Frantic with JOY at
the sound. he rushed through the Of
flee corridor and In a moment was
fighting his way through the spectators.
Plunging and squirming, knocking by
ISLANDERS right and left. the frenzled
parent made his way to the bewildered
boy in knickerbockers standing solemn
ly with automobile goggles in front OF
the clerks desk.
The kidnapped boy saw his parent
coming. He opened his lips to speak.
The words were never uttered Grasp
ing Willie in his arms, the happy ia
Their lifted the boy and planted a score
of kisses on his lips.
It's my boy, my darling Willie" he
cried. Tears gushed from his eyes.
| He pressed the child to his breast and
Rugged him tightly. Willie smiled a
but he did not realize what all the fuss
was about.
When the crowd realized that the
kidnapped child had been returned TO
his parents a cheer ran out. For
three minutes the handclapping and
shouting continued, There were cheers
for the boy and then cheers for the ia
ther. Stripping off the boys cap and
the smoked glasses, Whitla revealed his
boys bare head for the first time. He
lifted the lad high above his head so
that everyone might get a view OF the
now famous youngster who came near
to rivaling the lost Charlie Ross" OF
kidnapped fame.
Phones the Mother.
AS soon as he could push his way
through the crowd Whitla. ST., went to
his room on the second floor. He car
ried the boy in his arms. For several
minutes he was alone in the room with
his schoolboy son. Then through the
door came these words, spoken by the
father to the boys mother, on the long
distance phone:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-02

"Oh, mother, i have Willie here
in my rms He Is safe. Glory TO
God, Mamma: Ii Is the happiest
night of my hfe."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-02

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The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13

Graphite harvester oil At Tanner 4 Best.
Frank Merrill, Of Homestead. vas in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mayer. Of Havre.
are in town today.
Mr.. Lien. Of Brscktsn. vas Culbert-
500 visitor on Monday.
Mems Nsgligee summer shrits-new
goods. new styles. new prices at Tanner &
Best's.
Attorney Geo. E. Hurd. Of Glasgow. APP
peared for the defendant. John Markle.
yesterday.
County Surveyor w. H. Mann spent
several days in Culbertsou and vicinity
this week inspecting new roads.
See the Meyers Ratchet Handle Branch
Pipe. Three Way Single Acting Force
Pumps, al Moen's Hardware Store. Aft
Mrs. A. N. Engebretson. Of York. N.
D.. vas here Sunday. and Editor Jos.
Dolin, Of the Medicine Lake Wave. was
down to meet her.
Elmer Astrope took an eighsfoot binde'
out to his ranch on Sunday. He said h
had notion to put saddle upon il and
ride il like = broncho.
For SALR-My Cadillac auto runabout.
have NO use for il and will sell for cash, OF
trade for mares or cattle. In perfect run
ing shape. r. 0. LUKE I2t
Con Miller. Of Bainville. dislocated hi
shoulder in runaway Sunday night. Thu
fracture was reduced the same evening By
DR.. c. Johnston. Of Culbertssn.
H. NJ. Cosier. H. c. Walker and L. L,
Brink. Of Poplar. were in town Tuesday Il
attend meeting Of the directors Of the
Montana Star Telephone Co.
Otto Glaenske returned the first OF the
week from his first trip as travelling agen'
for the L. L. May Seed House. He likes
the work and had . pie asant and prefita bl
trip.
Miss Myrtle Bell Bardsley. a niece el
Mrs. Iohn A. Davis. arrived here about Z
week ago. Mr. Davis came down from
his ranch near Daleview to meet her and
took her out to his horne for visit.
The case OF the State VS.. John Markle
came up before Justice Mathews yester-
day and case dismissed on motion Of Coun-
~ ATTORNEY Dignon. Mr.. Markle was
charged ~i,h the larceny of hav from the
the Lucinda Nc Allister estate.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13

Pearl Marsh, who vas brought to the
Valley Hospital . couple Of weeks ago
froa Bert Po~elrs claim. suffering frcn
typhoid fever. died at the hospital on
Monday ond was buried in the Culbersson
cemetery On Tuesday.
o. B. McCabe. postmaster at Homes
tead. broke his leg Monday afternoon ia
runaway accident. One bsne was frac-
tured between the ankle and the knee.
The leg has received proper attention. and
the patient is doing nicely. He was at the
Valley Hospital. Monday evening. but was
taken heae Tuesday in Donaldsos's auto
mobile.
&c to d. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
MARRIED. quiet liitls wedding took
place At the Presbyterian mause on Aug.
sth. at 3 o'clock. p. N. The contracting
parties were Caleb X. Allison and Miss
Mamie Rather. These young people will
make their home about five miles east Of
culbertson. They have the best wishes
Of their many frienns for a long. happy
and prosperous married life.
Services will be held in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Aug. 18th. at the
regular hours-II .. m. and 8 p. m. Sub
iect in the morning. "Earth's Reception
of Heaven. Rev al. a. Subject in the
evening. ''Nicodemus. "-Jno. 3: I. 2,
Sunday-school every Sunday at 10 a. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you at all Of these
services. d. c. Cowan. Pastor.
Go to the Phoeaix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whisky. eight years old and strictly pure,
il. F. Kehoe. Prop. I4f
Walter Mathews received a telegram
Sunday that his father. Amss Mathews
died Of heart failure at Potsdam. n. y.
| while on visit with relatives there MIR
| Mathews was born at Potsdam, 81 year,
ago. Mrs. Amos Mathews left her hom'
in Missouri. Monday. to attend the tuner
Al Of her life partner. Il will be remem
bered that Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews ~er'
here two years ago for visit TO Mr.. ans
Mrs. w. Mathews.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13

Ceo X. Nor. Of Pieniywoed, vas
tswn Wednesday
L. ]. Bolster. Of Harlem, Moat.. vas IN
ear city yesterday.
Bors 10 Mf. and Mrs. Ed weinrich.
Thursday. = boy.
Dan Cooiou left Monday for Shafer.
N. D.. on business.
Marx Thomas is wholesale agent for
Schmidfs Beer and Drugs Soft Drinks.
Leaye orders at Eagle Saloon. phone So.
44h
A. Riba, the Plenty wood ba aker. was in
culbertson, with his auto on Monday. He
vas accompanied BY his wife and Roxy
Foss.
w. r. Stephens vas out on his claim
near Medicine Lake last week. looking al
ter hi. crop Of 100 acres Of fax. which he
says looks geed to him.
Hen. r. G. Arnett left Saturday for a
visit to Chicago. where he will purchase
an automobile for himself. and il is re-
ported that he will also purchase one for
!, Dr.. r. w. csllinson.
The Lyon Brand Of Ready Mixed roc
per cent pure paints are the best. Any
color. at S. S. Moen's. 4h
| The Embroidery club met last Friday
afternoon a the residence Of Mrs. T,
courchene An elegant ianch was served
and very pleasant afternoon vas enjoyed
The club meet next Friday. Aug. aoth. a,
the residence OF Mrs. w. S. Evans.
WIN. Morton, Of the South Side. brok
his leg Saturday morning. in an accident
He had staked horse ont to log ane
when he vent to &c, the animal it became
frightened and pulled the log over his leg
DR.. Johnston vent out the same day anc
Get the fracture.
Mr.. Parshall. of the firm Of Parshail 4
Edmonds. arrived here from Willistor
Wednesday for a few days during the alb
sence Of DR.. Edmonds in the east. Mr.
Parshall has recovered his health and i
feeling pretty we'll.
/ Ike O. Slette. who at one time p'ayet
, base ball With Lidgerweod. and well
known in Forman. is now located at Cul
ber,sen. Valley county. Montana. where
u
he is presiden, Of the First National Bank
I-Forman IN. D.. Independent.
Mrs. Jennie Carr. Mrs. May Peters and
Miss Claire Peters accompanied Mrs. !. l.
Brooks home from Los Angelas and Ar,
now guests at the Brooks residence. Mrs
Carr Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Brooks are
sisters. Miss Nellie Skeooh. of Miuot, ].
also here to visit here friend Miss Claire
Peters.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-13
Local Happenings.

c. w. Smith. Of Dagmar. was in the
city Wednesday.
Joha and David Manning were in from
their raach % Moeday.
]. G. Blair. Of Great Falls. paid Gull
bertsoa visit On Wednesday.
For Rent.-Oacss in the Opera Hosss
Block. Inquire Of Tanner 4 Best.
Henry Hoye, Of Homestead. left Satur-
day for the North Dakota harvest fields.
Lc. Gregory Vas down from Poplar.
Sunday, to visit his wife and her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grey and son. OF
Rsdssooe. we're in town couple Of days
this week.
VIM. Wachtsr. Of Medicine Lake. purch-
ased large Minneapolis thresher and took
it hsme on Monday.
Call on Isaa- Murray for repairs to gas
oline engines. etc. Also agent for the best
engines on the market. 2f
Jay A. Ford, the well known sheep man.
Of Plentywsod. has opened general store
a that coming metropolis.
A new gasoline engine has been installed
in the Star Meat Market. The proprietor.
Chas. Jarvis. always has everything up "a
date.
IL. Brugger. Of Culbertson. and f. F
Madses. Of Dagmar. went to St. Paul OF
business Sunday morning. returning We'd
nesday morning.
Fos RRNr.-4-room frame house with 10
acres under cultivation. y miles from Gull
bertsoo. Rent reasonable. Inquire al
Searchlight Office.
Vern Bostwick. cashier Of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank left Saturday for q
visit to his old home in Ohio. He stopped
of day in St. Paul.
lens ]. Fladberg. who has claim seven
miles northeast. was in town Saturday and
subscribed for the Searchligh,. and took
on, hinder. He has seventy acres Of
grain in crop.
FARM LOANS: I. 3. or 10 years.
Privilege payments. lowest rates. money
the same day you sign. Fred Southland,
Main ST.. Williston, N. Oak.
Earl Briggs. Of Redstone. was in town
Wednesday and purchased binding
Irvine and other harvest supplies. He re-
ports the harvest few DAYS later in that
vicinity than around Culbertson.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18
The COTTON CROP
PieaYuae Deals EdiioralIy Vita tAs J~nsxpeet-
ed Shertags 81 ths FIasey Staple


Yesterday the Agricultural Depart
ment Of the National Government
made public its estimate Of the cot
ton crop Of the present season, the
figure issued being sensationally low
-1O,088,O0 o bales Of an average
weight Of 500 pounds. This was
fully q quarter Of ! million bales less
than the most sanguine believers IN q
small crop locked for, and the result
was an imnediate upward lift 30
prices, spot cotton being advanced to
Is cents and contracts for spring
months TO she neighborhood of Is
cents, says Saturdays Picayune.
OF course, the commercial crop
will be somewhat larger than the
government estimate, even assuming
that the latter is correct, which il
never has been but once In the his
tory of Government estimates. Bue
even adding the average amount that
the government has usually UNDER
estimated the yield, nothing bus 4
disastrously small crop can be- figured
out.
The local outcome of 80 small s.
yield as that indicated should be Al
eyen higher range Of prices than has
prevailed 50 far this season. Even
assuming that the higher pricea will
materially restrict consumption By che
mills, there must Of necessity be keen
competition for the remnant Of a crop,
which, small as it is has been market
sd with unexampled rap.dity.
While spectators and p%roducerswho
have been fortunate enough to raise
a moderate crop will have reason TO
rejoice at the higher prices that are
likely to be realized during the bal
ance of the season, the small estimate
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18

tation today At Chicago for pork per
barrel, was $3.50, as compared 10
1855 on Dec. Il, 1909. January
lard on the sans market today vas
quoted st sl2.82; . year ago it was
1922.
On the local stock exchange, the
quotations on pork show N advance
that is only a little less than that on
the Chicago market. Live hogs today
we're quoted at from e to 7Ac, as
compared to SC to n q year ago."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18
HOG Is DOING The
JUMPING OVER The
MOON STUNT
Unprecedented Rise in the Price
of Hog Products, and No
Relief in Sight.
Says the New Orleans States.

Saws the New Orleans States:
Instead of the COW Jumping over
the moon, that has long been 4. ia
Yorite theme for eartoonists when
the price of meat has warranted IL,
the hog is the animal that IS Just
now performing the remarkable feat
that has been chronicled in Mother
Goose rbynes.
One year ago today live hogs on
the Chicago market were quoted at
$500 to 1925. Now they are quoted
at S8.15 to 1896. of about 8 cents 4
pound increase.
THE consumer, as usual. Is paving
the piper. Bacon is now costing him.
according to figures secured today
from dealers in provisions from l4c
to l4Hc as compared to from llc to
lie that he paid a year ago. For
lard, unless he buys the compound
made from cotton seed oil, and that
is selling at about l2c, or about DC
higher than a year ago, he is charged
from tic to 18c. Twelve months ago
he was charged from l2o to l3c 4
pound.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18

Aa9ss#@~w#
BY virtue Of an order of the Hon. Chas. a.
O'Neill acting Judge OF the 18th judicial Dist.
Court. in and for the Parish of st. Landry,
state of La there VIII be sold at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder by the
undersigned administrators or any duly
qualified ~auctioneer, at the last residence
of the deceased, situated in st. Landry
parish, La, on
SATURDAY, Dec. IS, 1909,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, belonging to the above estate.
to-Wit:
Twenty acres Of land situated in the
above parish and State, known and des-
crfbeda as the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter of southeast quarter n the
southwest quarter or southeast quarter of
southeast quarter of sec ~ IN tp3s r2w
improvements situated on land OF Pacific
Improvement Company.
~ interest I'll crop or 1909, l old wagon, l
old buggy, / set farming implements, " In
terest in sugar mill, aaou twenty cad of
chickens. one lot of household goods con-
sisting OF / feather bed, 8 moss beds, 4 pill
lows, S quilts. / clock and 8 chairs; n lot
Of Kitchen furniture consisting Of stove,
safe, dishes, etc; | wash poi.
T~erms-Cash.
LUCIA DOGUET,
nov20-5t Administrators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18
no All Of Which we say

The Minden Democrat ssf
sentiments right % TIE haAd
subject at issue. when y says
THE way ID Kill your toWH
make Ii out ] very bad place aa
it it every chance. Dsnoasss
merchants because they MAKE
al their goods. Knife sEeF
that disaqreea With you % tae
ii increasing business.
unite ii any scheme for ths I
inc Of YOUR town. Wlsn tas
new buildings being erected y
town stand around on ths stresl
her and try b figure ont ths
that Is being earned By tas Sc
Tors and cali the honest
craft and everybody j e5na
With tbs same gtafters. Ds'
al he public officials q
because they receive . salais
soar-hesda hould b ostraei
the community. The nan g
Il you 50 desire to cali ilsa
who does nothing put BEE
tinually keeps kicking i aots
or less than j sorshead z
kind. He himself Y :
mad because be be- o
grow fat 1t The public sn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18

81 the government calls
The fact that ! good portion
cotton belt has experienced i
trous season. Willis Gsors
Carolinas and even Alabana
grown fairly good crops, ai
reap handsome returns froa
level Of prices. large sections
isiana, Arkansas, Misaipp aH
as will have reason to rsnan
present year IS among the nlos
heartening Ii the history 1
ton trade. High prices Will 10
the producers ii the sections
rcd to, because they haye rot
the c0LBQl.
Small crops alraya mean
to some portion of the cotton
no matter how high ths pfle
cause ii seasons Of poor Yisid
crops as are made ere Ay ao
evenly distributed. + mode
large crop sold 1t fair prices
butes prosperity more SAY
hence good crops are more bsf
to the section Is 3 Nhols
small crops such 81 the present.
no matter how high prices
elevated because Of scarcity
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18

Italian I'm BY the undersigned, In opel.
AuNuM W ousas, one dark mouse-cGlored
half American horse, unbranded.
Had rope in his neck when taken up, In
good condition.
The n Is hereby notified to come for
ward, prove property, pay costs and take
same ava
MRS. RUDOLPH CHACHERE,
nov20-4t. opelousas. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE or oNEIL DoUGET.

64f5s Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry La.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
THE ETHER HABIT SPREADING
A New Contagion That is Causing Terrible
Ravages in Paris

| According to the fashionable doc.
tors OF Paris, new contagion is al
/ present causing terrible rayages N
the capital. Attempts have from time
70 time been made to prescribe opi-
sum, morphia, hashiSh and other moi
sons. Some have even suggested the
prohibition of absinthe, but at the
moment 1t is none of these that js
causing anxiety-it is ether, The
ether passion has spread with such
rap1dity in Paris that the number of
'etheromanes" is almost incredible
and every day new recruits are added
to the ranks of those who have been
enslaVed by the insidious fluid. Opium
and hashish only appealed to certain
categories Of people, but ether finds
It's victims among all classes, AS a
means OF intoxication it is within
reach OF all purses, and although its
enects are less deadly than those of
certain other drugs, its consequences
cannot be regarded with a compla-
cent eye. To take only one example,
at Rochefort-sur-Mer there is mari
time hospital frequented by students
who later will qualify for naval sur
geons or colonial doctors, and among
these young men, when the grind"
becomes too irksome or the discipline
too severe, ether has been a frequent
remedy. The consequence is that its
ravages have been considerable, and
last year several suicides were traced
to overindulgence in the fatal passion.
An attempt was made by the author
tiles to keep the fact from leaking |
out, but it gradually became known.
It is not in the provinces alone, how |
ever, that the ether habit has mani |
tested itself. "Etheromanes" are |
met with In Paris. and
when reproved for their addiction to
the drug, they defend their weakness
by exaggerated descriptions Of the
10y and delightful intoxication thew
ind in the absorption of the fluid.
Some of them are accustomed to
rink ether in the form of syrun
much as they would take any other
alcohol; others let q few drons IF
Folatile ether fall on * baudaea
bhich they place before their months
q violently infale: and bne of the
bbst refined" methods ok eniovsnS
Y y NIX it with wild straw
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
"A Born Financier.
BY Al. b. LEWIS.

sonny began, the book agent.
would this be good time to See
the boss?"
Got yer life insured?" queried the
ofice-boy
Now, look here, old man." coz
tinued the fellow, in confidential
tones, ''you and / must fix this little
matter up. Your business is to keep
us fellows out, of the Office, isn't it?''
Oats right.
"At the same time, you need lit
tie extra coin for balls and parties
and Delmonico dinhers?"
ITO say muffin Of grand OPERA
"Of course. Now, OLD pal, I'll tell
you what well do. You1get an inter
view for me with the head of the
firm, and I'll hand you half dollar
before 1 leave. Why, I've got book
here that he'll jump att"
Muffin doin5" replied the boy.
after a few moments thought.
But why not?"
"Becus guy as smooth as you
would sell our easy boss so many
books he'd be broke for months, an
I'd lose a dollar a week inNtips he
hands me. It's your move, Alger-
1on. 2
And the book agent sighed and
moved on.-From Judge.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
Rubens' House at Antwerp.

The question of reconstructing Ru-
Dens' house at Antwerp for the Brus-
sells Exhibition revives the interest
In the proposed acquisition Of the
orlginal by the Aldermanic Council Of
Antwerp. The scheme is that the
gorgeous house, which was built from
tne designs of Rubens himself
should be acquired and turned into
Kubens Museum, where will be-
housed all the artists designs, his
letters and copies of his most cele-
DRAFTED paintings. The house az #
was in the painters time can he seen
~ many engravings Of the time, not
aDly one in the gallery at Munich
snOwlng Rubens and his second wife.
nelene Fourment. London Globe.