davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
COUNTY LAND
FOR BOULEVARD
Trustees for Poor Offer De-
sired Route Through Farm
hurt Property
EXPECT STATE HOSPITAL
TRUSTEES TO DO LIKEWISE

Trustees of the Poor of New Castle
county at their last meeting at the
County Hospital at Farnhurst endors-
ed the DUPONT boulevard project. The
trustees went further than that. They
We're informed by Captain c. p. Hol-
comb that the first survey through
New Castle county provided that the
boulevard should follow the state road
from near State Road station to Mar
ket street bridge. The trustees adop-
ted unanimously a resolution Offering
General dupont the use of seventy
feet of land frym the county hospital
lawn and from the county farm on
the opposite side of the state road, in
order to make up the two hundred
feet wide right of way desired.
At the meeting Of the trustees OF
the State Hospital at Farnhurst to-
morrow the subject Of the survey
passing that institution will be called
up, and the trustees will be asked
as to their willingness to donate a
strip from the hospital lawn and the
farm opposite to make up the right
of way for the boulevard. 1t is ex-
pected that they will follow the ac
ton of the Trustees of the Poor in
Offering the land.
The town of New Castles action
in Offering General DUPONT a strip of
the Commons farm at Hare's Corner
last night has been another big help
in favor of the route from State Road
into Wilmington as now surveyed.
The strip offered to General dupont
amounts to twenty-six acres alto
gethe;.
Should the sentiment continue to
develop as favorable as It has thus
far, the chances seem bright for the
dupont Boulevard through New Castle
county In the survey from Black
bird Landing. at the Kent county line
to east Of Odessa it was said today
that little opposition was met with
in getting a right of way. From east
of Odessa, the road passes to St
Georges, and from there over to Red
Lion, and from there to State Road
where it connects with the present
State road into Wilmington.
Grants of rights Of way for the en-
| tire survey are being obtained daily
and without much trouble, it was sal,
today. The survey passes through
part Of former Governor Preston Lea'i
farm near Reybold Station and crosses
Red Lion Creek. which would have tC
be filed in or bridged for the boule
ward
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
HIS THREATS
SCARE WIFE, BUT
COURT IS LENIENT

Mrs. Eliza Burris, colored, testified
in City Court this morning that her
husband, Bryne Burris. had declared
You're end will soon come. You had
me arrested once but never again"
Eliza said Byrne then chased her out
Of the house. Mrs. Burris also said
that her husband drank liquor but
never got "out Of his head" The
charge against Burris was breach OF
the peace and he was held under a $50
peace bond.
The charge Of wife beating against
James Mitchell, colored, was dismiss
ed at the request Of Mrs. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. G.
Eclipsing the result OF yesterdays
election, when Job Hartman was
badly defeated for Mayor of Los
Angeles, is the bribery situation grow
ing out of the conviction of the Nc
Namaras by their own plea.
Many rImOrs are being circulated
regarding the imminent arrest Of per-
sons closest to the defense as a re-
suit OF Judge Bordwells emphatic
declaration that knowledge of bribery
forced the defense to lay down its
arms and admit defeat.
1t is declared positively a special
grand jury will be summoned next
week. when Chief Justice Hutton, of
the Supreme Court. returns. Mean
while 10 is unlikely there will be any
sensational developments here before
the hearing in the Franklin case
Monday District Attorney Fredericks
has assumed an attitude of reserve, but
insists that he will do as he pleases,
! "as [ have from the outset"
Meanwhile the Federal probe here
is becoming of the utmost importance.
Oscar Lawler, detailed by Attorney
General Wickersham to take charge
OF the investigation, plans to make
ID a widespread net.
Federal Authorities TO Act.
District Attorney Fredericks admits
that from now on the case will be IN
the hands of the Federal authorities
instead Of the State authorities. No
more cases will be tried in the coun-
ty courts except Schmidt and Caplah
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
DREDCE MOVES
UP The RIVER

The dredge Of the American Dredg-
ing Company which has been operat-
ing in the Christiana River channel
for some time. finished dredging in the
lower end Of the river, from the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to the Del
aware River today. Tomorrow, the
dredge will start work at the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and proceed
TO Newport. A channel 200 feet wide
and thirteen feet deep, at low water.
will be dredged as far as the pulp
mill, Of the Jessup and More Paper
Company, and from that point, to
Newport, the channel will be 100 feet
wide and seven feet deep at low wa
ter.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
GRANCERS WILL
TALK CO-E- UCATION

Pomona Grange Of New Castle
County will meet at Newport tomor-
row as guests Of Delaware Grange,
Worthy Master o. w. Eastburn VIII
preside.
Among the subjects to be considered
is that of the higher education OF
girls, either at Delaware College or at
some institution to be established. The
dupont Boulevard project and the
proposal for a joint city and county
building in Wilmington, also will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
ON THE PENNSYLV VANIA

By The United Press.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 6-Four men
were killed and several seriously in
iured today when express train IL,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad ran into
a freight wreck at Manor, Pa, 20
miles east of here. The dead are:
Engineer Frank Daily, train No. IL.
Three unidentified men.
Twenty-six out Of twenty-seven
valuable horses in an express car in
which the three unidentified men we're
also riding. were killed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
FRANCES l. GOWEN MAY
SUCCEED MR.. MASSEY

George V. Massey, formerly Of
Dover, counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. who will retire from that
company's service January when be
VIII have reached the age limit for
those in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania, has been connected with the
company or its affiliated lines since
1876. In 1902 he was placed at the
head of the legal department. II is
assumed that he will be succeeded by
Francis l. Gowen, the companys gem
eral solicitor.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
UNCLE SAM
TAKES HAND
in INQUIRY
Government Will Try to Bring
Those Concerned In Dyna-
mite Plots to Justice
BRIBERY CASES TO Be
PUSHED TO A FINISH
Los ANGELES IN BRIEF.

"The bribery revela ions were
responsible for the pleas of
guilty in the Mcnamara cases."
Judge Walter BOrdwell.
iii people misjudge my mo-
tive l can only say that
acted unselfishly and from de-
VOtion alone. I have always
assumed responsibility for my
actions and | shall continue to
do so. If anything more is
asked of me by either de they
will find me ready when the
time cOmes."-CIarence 5.
DaTrOW.
"As to anything back of the
mot yes actuating this sudden.
climax, | personally should
welcome n rigid investigations"
Joseph Scott. counsel for the
defens". former president of
tho Chamber of Commerce.
"The result of yesterdays
election seems 10 prove that
the Mcnamara WIS made a Wit
al issue at the crucial time.
The reason should be obvious"
job Hartman, Socialist, de-
feated candidate for mayor by
big majority at the election
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
ALTMNAE PLAYS TONIGHT.

Two plays, followed by a dance, will
be given tonight by the High School
Alumnae Association at the New Cen
tury Club The first will be the
drama, "In Honor Bound" The cast
will be Miss Sarah Booth, Miss Eliz-
abeth bunker, Harold Souder and
Clement B Hallsm. II will be fol-
lowed by the farce, "A Suit Of Liv-
cry" cast for which is Miss Edith
Bakey, Miss Lulu Plumley, Miss Lii
lian Rosin, Walter Doughten, VIII
liam Bulger and Clifford Reese.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
CORN SHOW AT
ROSE HILL GRANGE

Rose Hill Grange will have a corn
show tonight in Rose Hill school
house. Master Martin L. Smith will
preside and Professor A. E. Grantham
of Delaware College will lecture on
crops and methods. John Banks of
New Castle will discuss road mainten-
ance. Benjamin A. Groves, master Of
Delaware Grange. will be present.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
EAGLES HONOR
PAST CHIEF TONIGHT

In Hanna's Cafe this evening Cru
saders' Castle No. 8, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, will give a dinner. The
occasion will commemorate the pre-
sentation TO Past Supreme Chief Gar
rett S. Smith of jewels by the Supreme
Castle Mr. Smith recently completed
his term as Supreme Chief.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
FELTON, COUPLE WED
AT ASBURY PARSONAGE.

In the absence of the Rev. DR.. Mac
nichol. the Rev. DR.. w. f. Corkran
was called to Ashury NJ. +. parsonage
at noon today and ofiiciated at the
wedding Of Miss Cora n. Hurd and
Robert Ogel both Of FELTON,. Del. They
we're accompanied by Miss Eva Cooper,
an aunt of tho bride.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
CHURCH ALLIANCE MEETING.

A well attended meeting of the
Woman's Alliance was held in the
Unitarian Church on Monday after
noon. The pastor of the church. the
Rev. c. A. Henderson. delivered an
asdr7 SIS to the Alliance on THE Lead
er hip of Jesus" Mrs. c. A. Hender-
son gave an excellent report o. the
confe' ence Of the Middle States and
Canada. wMch she attended recently
in New YWk.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
CHTLD'S PLAY
FIRES FODDER

Children playing with matches
caused fire at Christiana, on Sat-
urday which came near wiping out all
the buildings including the house on
tho farm of Louis Thorp. All the
straw and fodder were burned and
had not the wind been blowing in the
direction it was everything would
have been burned. The fodder rick
was only three feet from the barn,
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
CHINA REGENT
IS REMOVED
Premier Bows to the Demand
Of the ReVOIutiOniStS.
To Advance on Pekin
EXPECT THE END OF
MANCHU REIGN SOON

BY The United Press.
PEKIN, China. Dec. 6.-Prince
Chun has been deposed as Regent by
order Of Premier Yuan Shi Kai.
The removal OF the Regent has
been demanded repeatedly by the
revolutionists. Prince Chun probably
will be banished from Pekin. In his
place two guardians have been named
for tho seven-year-old Emperor
Pu-Wi
The news Of Chun's removal has
ELECTED considerable enthusiasm from
revolut onary sympathizers who have
always looked upon with suspicion
The guardians appointed for the
Emperor are Shi-Hsu. Manchu who
has always been very close TO the
throne and Hus Shi Chang. well
known diplomat
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
ORGANIZE observation-disclosures.

The committee recently selected
from the manufacturers Of the state
to perfect an organization to consider
matters pertaining to legislation eff
fecting them. viii meet on next Tues
day evening. The organization will
most likely be effected at this time
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE.

The W. H. NJ. Society of Epworth
Church will hold a rummage sale at
No. 100 West Eighth street on Decem-
ber s, and 9. Any article donated
for the sale will be thankfully re-
ceived and called for by addressing
Mrs. Mclaughlin. No. sos Bennett
street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.

Westminster Church Senior and
Junior c. r. Societies will give a
Christmas bazaar at the church to-
morrow evening and during the af-
ternoon and evening of Friday the Sth
Miss Helen McIntire and Miss Mar
garet Woodward are I'm charge.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
IN TOUCH WITH
OPPORTUNITIES

=
3 Why is it that so few people
. are eminently successful while
the great majority are always in
> the rut.
8 One authority has said that the
. cause Of it is that the successful
- few study more carefully the con-
8 ditions of successfully leave no
. stone unturned to accomplish
their aim.
= The majority of people find it
= too much trouble to try for the
8 head of the procession.
o There's one way to keep In
: touch with opportunity, to study
carefully the conditions of sue
o cess-make it a point each day TO
= know what opportunities are OUT
s. lined in the Want Columns.
There's many a chance for gain
> full transactions, chances for ad-
q vancement in many ways if full
rsa is made of the Want9.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
HEAR TALK on ROADS.

General t. Coleman dupont is ex-
pected to attend the monthly meeting
of the Engineers Society Of Delaware.
which will be held at the A. O. u. w.
Hall this evening. General dupont is
booked to speak on Road Construc-
tion."
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
SHOW LATE BISHOPS PORTRAIT.

A large portrait of the late Rt. Rev.
Leighton Coleman, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Del
aware. is on exh bition in the window
of the c. NJ. Smith Printing and Sta
tionery Company. 1t is by a Philadel-
phia artist. c. B. Templeman.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
CHICKEN WAFFLE
FEAST FILLS MANY

The chicken and waffle supper, held
last night at the Young Women S
Christian Association for the benefit Of
the work of the Association, was thor
oughly satisfactory, both to the $50
guests who were served to the deli
cious viands. and to the treasury Of
the institution which devoured numer-
GUS dimes and quarters, which it pre-
fers greatly to chicken and waffies.
Mrs L. G. Thompson was the general
chairman of the supper committee.
Cora McNitt prepared the feast.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
ENGINEERS ARE TRANSFERRED.

Engineers oscar r. Willing and 5.
II. Webb Peplow. who are engaged
on the Coleman dupont boulevard,
let Dover yesterday for Milford.
where they will remain for some
time in connection with important
work in regards 10 the road at that
point
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
PARK EXECUTIVE MEETING.

Members Of the executive commit
tee of the Board of Park Commits &.
sioners met this morning. but only
routine business was considered. The
DUPONT highway was not discussed
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
ReheIs 10 Adrance on Pokln.

BY n United Press.
TEN TSIN, Dec. 6.-Rebel troops
jubilant over capturing Nankin are
preparing to advance on Pekin. Cen
eral Chang Sun of the imperial forces
is concentrating troops at Ansuci TO
block the advance.
Revolutionary leaders believe that
II Pekin is stormed successfully the
Manchu dynasty's regime will end.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
FIRE nESTRnYS SHRn.

Fire, OF mysterious origin, broke
out in an abandoned shed, a part OF
the plant Of the Diamond State Steel
Company. in South Wilmington. early
last evening. burning the structure to
the ground. The shed was located IN
the marshes and the Liberty and
able to get their apparatus near It.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
EVENING JOURNAL Largest Newspa

by United Press
NEW YORK Dec s-Mrs Harry summer is dying today
1S-montha old baby Harry dead o wing
peculiar accident Mrs summer preparing give the
child bath when she slipped cake Of and mother
infant fen into a tub Of scading
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
BROWNSON RENEFIT.

The Brywnson Library Association
will have a benefit performance at
the Garrick Theatre tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
BELIEVE BOYS WE'RE THIYEs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Dec. 6.-Thieves enter
cd the store of Charles w. Conway.
some time after the closing hour on
Monday night, and secured a large
quantity of cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco AS nothing else was disturb
ed Mr. Conaway thinks it was tho
work of boys.
]. B. Curtis died at his homo here
on Monday after a brief illness.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
pEATH 0F Mss MORRIs.

The funeral Of Miss Florence Nor
ris. aged 20 years. who died on Mon
day afternoon will take place from
her brother-in-law's home, at No.
1920 Pine street. tomorrow afternoon.
lnterment will be made at Silver
brook cemetery Miss Morris was III
but two weeks with typhoid pneu-
monia.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
BURY 100 rrRKs AND ARADs.

by The United Press
TRIPoLI Dc s-Tho bodies Of 1000 Arabs killed I'm the
fighting An-zara when tho Italians captured the Turkish
military camp buried today IN trench The Italians
umatcd that 1900 Turks and Arabs were killed
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
RrRN NEeR0Es rO nEArn.

by Tho United Press.
CLIFTON, Tenn, Dec 6obieciug to having negro resi-
Savannah, Tenn. two negro and
were tied a they taking giu
burned death
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-It win be
warmer in the Middle Atlantic States
tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Forecast:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Thursday; light TO moderate south.
west and west winds.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
lhsi means a home pspek
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
REYIYAL AT BETHEL.

Revival meetings are being con-
ducted i'm Bethel A. NJ T. Church by
the Rev. Dr. y. NJ. Collett
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
mONOPLANE FELL, TWO mLLED.

MONOPLANE FELL, TWO KILLED.
BY Tho United Press
Fu.EY England Dec e.-Ayiaor Huber oxiey and his
passenger Robert wess were killed today when their
plane fell three hundred feet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
Taylor &. Ewing
LAWYER

Practices in all the courts, makes nppli-
cations for claims and pensions, negOtiates
loans. He asks share of your business
Office, Brown block (upstairs) Cedar ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. |. H. Hampton, who has
served in the capacity or preceptress
at Roger Williams University for
four years, has resigned her work
there to go to housekeeping. DR.. /.
H. Hampton, the leading colored ply
stefan, Of Fayetteville, has purchased
beautiful six-room cottage. Mrs.
Hampton has been spending her va
cation here with her mother She
will leave for Fayetteville this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Eslic attended the Fair
at Lewisburg She was the guest OF
Mrs. Henderson The remains or
Mr.. Sam Amos, who died in Chicago
September 30th, were brought here.
His funeral was from Bethel Church,
of which he was a devoted member,
by Rev. w. H. Porter, pasior. Mrs.
Florence White entertained Mrs. vii.
letta Wright, of st. Louis. most beau
tifully at luncheon. Misses Sadie
Rainey, Geraldine Lawrence, lola
Wingfeld and Holm Brown will
leave this week to enter Swift Me
mortal College, Rogersville, East Ten
nessee. Miss Sadie King has re-
turned from Perry Hill, where she
went to visit her sister. She spent
a few days with Mrs. G. H. Vincent
and Miss Henrietta Letting. Mrs.
Rutledge Hill entertained at tea in
honor of Mrs. I. H. Hampton and
Mrs. Willetta Wright at her most
beautiful suburban home. Mrs. Mol
lie Harris died at her home In Nash
vile Sunday, October LIST. Her re-
mains were brought here for burial,
this being her old home. Her fun
eral was from Mt Lebanon Baptist
Church, preached by Rev J. s. Gil
more. pastor of st. John Baptist
Church, assisted by Revs. Tate and
Wilson, of Nashville, Mrs. MilliA
Shaw died in Chicago last Sunday
and was brought here for burial Her
funeral was from Central Baptist
Church. Mr.. Harry Henderson has
two very sick children at his home
on Compscock avenue. Mr.. John
Tucker has returned from Nashville
where he went to attend the mar
riage of his niece, Miss Louise Arm.
trong, and Mr. Perry Bond. Mrs.
Alice Hamon attended the marriage
of her granddaughter, Miss Louise
Armstrong, who was married at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alice Hard
ing, in Nashville. Mrs. Lula Ken
nedy attended the colored State Fair
Nashville last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
sPRINcHILL NOTES.

Rev. Bouger Porter, of Mt. Hope
Baptist Church, Mr. Ross Bond and
Miss Ada Bond attended services
Sunday. Miss Peggie Smith, who
has been very sick, is much better.
Mr. Gentry died Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. C. Frenar, of Chattanooga,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs, A.
r. McKissack, last week Little
George Smith, who has been under
treatment of physician of Nashville
is home again. Mrs. A. r. McKis
sack will leave in a few Gays for
Chattanooga to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. North, and niece, Mrs.
Frazier. They will also stop In Nash
vile and Murfreesboro. Mrs. Hughes
Morgan is home again. Master VIM
McKissack is sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
GOODWIN NOTES.

The quarterly conference held by
Rev. G. w. Hodge was grand. He
raised $46.SO at Henderson Chapel
A. M. E. Church. Rev. Sol Evans
preached a wonderful sermon Sunday
and Sunday night. The collection
was S1740. Baptized twenty-three
converts at the Missionary Baptist
Church Sunday. Miss Bessie I'm
mon, Mr.. Dave Edwards. Miss Leigh
la Foster and Mr.. Willie Olliston
were quietly married. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Lynch are proud of their
little son. Miss Christina Hamlet
was the guest of Mary L. Hamlet
Mrs. Mary Isom, of Columbia, was
the guest of Mrs Lenora Hamlet
Sunday. Mrs Ella Kennedy and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
ROGER WILLIAMS LARGELY
ATTENDED.

The prospects at Roger Williams
University are most promising ana
inviting at this time. Almost forty
have already enrolled in the boarding
department and school has been in
progress just a little more than a
week At this rate, what will the
harvest be? Is this enough TO con-
vince the weak friends who are sub
ject to "seein' things at night?" The
school is prosperous and each year
at any stage shows constant and
substantial increase ana improve
ment over that of previous years.
No school nor prosperous enterprise
can long survive without the prayers
Of the righteous because the prayers
of the righteous prevalent much
Roger Williams prevalent much, -
therefore the righteous Baptists Of
the state of Tennessee have sent
forth their prayers for Roger VII
liams, and many prosperous returns
have been her experience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
cULLEoKA NOTES.

Mrs. Martha Reed, Miss Bertha
Bills, of Columbia, and Miss Ella VI.
Hunt made flying trip 10 Nashville
to attend the State Fair. While mere
they were the guests of M. and Mrs.
T. G. Hunt. They attended services
at Walden University Sunday morn
ing, returning home Sunday evening.
Miss Willie M. Baxter, Of Nashvi lc,
Tenn, was here Sunday visiting re-
latives and friends. Mr.. Charlie
Booker, of Terry's Hill, was the guest
of Miss Birdie E. Hunt Sunday. Mrs.
Annie Golf, of st. Louis, Mo-, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pleasant
Harris. The Culleoka public school
is progressing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

four (4) petitions were received.
The o. NJ. AS have taken on new
life here. The U. B. F. Lodge met
Saturday night and conferred thkI
first and second degrees upon Mr..
Matt Scott, and the third and fourth
degrees upon Mr.. S. NJ BOOTY. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. " Walker presented Prof.
NJ. G. Jones and family with some
nice sorghum molasses. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Pettigrew are the recipi'
ents of fine baby girl. Mr.. E. M
Burton is busy making molasses this
week. Mrs. H. C. Yarbro and Mrs
Rutha Fryar presented Mrs. F. A.
Jones a nice lot of tomatoes and
peas. Miss Erritt PettIgrew, on go
ing to the cotton field last week, was
bitten by a snake, which caused
much pain Her many friends are
glad to know that she is again able
to wear her shoe. Little Annie
White stuck thorn in her foot Sat
urday, which had to be extracted by
DR.. Rogers. Little Velva and Mil
dred Scott are having chills this
week. Mr. j. G. Andrews, who re
Gently moved to town, subscribed fol
the Globe Saturday. Let the ole
subscribers and others pay up as
Mr.. Andrews has done. Subscribe
for the Globe.