davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
ATTACKED TEACHER
HAD LONG SOUGHT
HORRIBLE THRILLS
Ccoaatlpued from First PAGE,

sign her position in the school and
join a detective agency.
Miss Chase studied at the Alviene
United Stage Training School in New
York, where 1t was said today that she
had proven unusually proficient in her
| studies. She is to appear in two
weeks in a production of "A Fools
Paradise
But to return to her near-adVenture.
Benedict. one of the twenty-five chill
dren in the epen-air tubercular school,
was a surly son of sunny Italy.
Wrapped up in the regulation school
blanket he looked much like Rinaldo
Rinaldini. Sitting low in his chair,
with just his eyes-brilliant, lustrous
eyes-exposed to view, he was indeed
a formidable-looking opponent.
The child had no friendly companions
in the school, At his home, In Glen
ridge avenue, he lived with his father
and little sister. The child fascinated
the highly imaginative young woman
and she took a keen interest in him.
He ~repulsed her every advance. Miss
Chase, determined to get into his good
graees, and teach him the elements of
the English language, was persistent in
her attempt to bring him out of his
SHE'LL
Last Tuesday he vas unusually
morose and refused to recite his lesson.
The teacher demanded that he obey her
order. Thereat the young desperate"
Mnging aside his blanket with a ma
jestic air. put his hand on n Of the
class chairs, and, waving 1t above his
head, made straight for the teacher,
Miss Chase, standing at the head OF
the class, waited for him. She was pre-
pared to meet her adversary, and when
he reached her there was a clinch. For
many minutes, before the eyes of the
Mortified pupils, the battle waged, and
the teacher came out victorious.
Wanted to BE Defective.
Some said that she was injured inter
nally and that she would never teach
again. This she denied today in Mont
clair.
AT her New York address it was
learned from the owner of the apart
ment in which she and her mother
lived, w, l.. Rose, a central office de-
~tective, that Mrs. J. j. Chase, dealer in
antique and paisley shawls and scarfs
and bonnets,' and her imaginative
daughter, had left before daybreak.
Mr.. Rose said that Mrs. Chase was
very eccentric, and that her daughter
ccnfided In him the fact that she
wished to become a detective. He said
she also told him about her ride across
the continent and her love for "horri-
ble'' adventures.
The mother and daughter had been
in the apartment only two weeks and
were dissatisfied with it, according to
the owner. He did not know whether
they would return. Their rent was
paid, and they left two suitcases. one
OF them empty. Miss Chase attended
the Algiene Dramatic School every
night.
Little Benedict Annello will have to
answer for his misconduct in school.
Supervisor Gray said he would bring
the matter before the juvenile court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
FIRE CHIEF
MORGAN REFUSES
To TRY c. S.EXAM.
Required of Appli-
cants Censured-Three
Pass.

Acting Chief Robert F. Morgan, of
the fire department, said today that he
will not ask the Civil Service Commits
sion for a reexamination as to his
physical fitness to become deputy chief,
despite the urging of his friends for
him to do so. OF the five battalion
chiefs that took the physical examina-
ton three passed. Morgan and Exall
did not qualify.
There is widespread criticism In the
department as to the manner in which
the examinations were conducted. Men
high up in the service declare thai 1t
is unjust TO expect men between the
ages of 40 and 81, the ages of those
that took the examination, to do the
same work as is done by applicants for
the position of fireman, who are be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81.
One of the arguments to support the
criticisms made is that a deputy chief
does not do the physical work done
by the ordinary fireman and that 1T is
his ~generalship and his knowledge of
fire fighting methods that ought to
our
One of the stunts" hat had to be
gone through by the applicants was
the lifting of a fifty-pound dumb-bell
while lying flat on their backs. the
bell had to be raised straight into the
air while the applicant assumed a sit
ting position, This, say the CRITICS, is
a feat that is not always done by very
young and strong men. The conten-
ton of the critics is that the examina-
lions should be made to conform more
with the ages of the applicants. DR..
Hugh NJ. Hart. department physician,
declared that the men should be ex-
amined not for their ability to perform
stunts or show skill with the dumb
bells, or on the bars, but their physical
fitness. He said:
1.-THE examiners ought to determine
whether a mar is normal or not-nor-
NAL for his age, / mean. If a mar a
40 is in sound condition for a man Of
his age he ought to be passed. But it
is foolish to expect him or a man of so
to possess the same qualities as the
man just turned "a"
Acting Chief Morgan's friends asked
him to demand a denomination, but
he emphatieally declared this morning
that he will not,
The men who posed the physical test
successfully are Battalion CHlelS raul
j. Moore, M. p. A. McDermitt and John
j. Towey.
The civil service commission will
meet in Trenton tomorrow to take up
the ACCESSIBILITY of ordering a new ex-
animation and allowing the captains to
compete. This action resulted from the
fact hat only three men passed. If a
new examination along the lines sug-
gested is allowed, Battalion Chief Her.
mar Sc~hweickhardt, who has not yet
served a year as battalion chief, will
also be eligible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
WIFE'S A LUXURY
FOR MAN ON A SALARY.
Spouse, Suing, Alleges Hubby
Told Her So and Quit.

That "a wife is too expensive a prop
osition for a man who works on a sal
ary' was the parting shot Blanchard
Clarke gave his wife. Mrs. Violet May
Clarke, before he left her, about foNr
years ago, according to the papers in
the case. Her suit for divorce on the
ground of desertion was up for a min
ute or two today before Chancellor Pit
ney, from whom Frank G. Turner, Of
Jersey City, secured an order requiring
him to answer the suit. If he fails to
do so the hearing will be before a spe-
cial master in ~chancery and will prac-
tically go by default.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, who live in
Hackensack, were married about eight
years ago, and dissensions soon broke
out between them, eliminating in he
separation and subsequent proceedings
for divorce. He is a drug clerk in New
York city, but continued to live in
Hackensack, making the trip daily to
the metropolis. The couple ave no
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
HUBBY SAYS SHE QUIT ME;
WIFE SAYS HE LEFT ME.

Robert Markham, who is a knight OF
the razor on board of one OF the Ham
burg-American liners, will figure in a
suit for separate maintenance n sup
port before Vice-Chancellor Howell at
some day to be fixed by the latter.
Mrs. Margaret Markham, the com
planning wife, who is represented By
former Judge William H. Francis, de-
clares h her husband left her, while
his defense, through Weller & LIGHT
enstein, of Hoboken, will be that she
quit him. The opposing lawyers agreed
before Chancellor Pitney In the local
chancery chambers today that thai
was the only question at issue, and
asked for an order of reference so as
to expedite the hearing. Part Of 1t VIII
be in Jersey City, because of the ton
serial artists engagements on board
ship, and part of it in this city, be-
cause Mrs. Markham lives here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
LEM LENAPES OF SECOND
WARD TO BOOST NOMINEES

The first of a series of meetings to be
held this week in the interest of the
Democratic county candidates will
occur tonight at the Leni Lenape Club,
of the Second ward. Edward C. Eaton,
candidate for alderman, will preside.
Wednesday night there will be a big
meeting at the Huron Club, Sixteenth
ward, on Friday night at the Mohican
Club, of the ThirteenthS ward, and
under the auspices of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club at Seventh and
Orange streets. The latter gathering
will be preceded by a parade, of which
John Callan will be grand marshal.
Congressman Townsend and Mccoy
will make addresses
Tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday
nights meetings will be held in Orange
and the townships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
OF TRADE MEN TO
FEAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The 800 businessmen of Newark who
are to atten | the boom dinner of the
Board of Trade Wednesday night in
Symphony Auditorium will hear the
following speakers:
Frederick T. Ward, Commercial Life
of Newark" William T. Hunt, Social
Characteristics of Newark Franklin
F. Mayo, "Some of Newark's Needs"
DR.. r. G. p Dieffenbach. Public Wei
fare and Public Safety Addison B.
Poland, Newark as an Educational
Centre Joseph HI. Wood, 'Transpor-
tation and Traffic" J. Harry Bachel-
Ter. Municipal Administrations Mat
thias Stratton, Newark a Manufac-
turing Centre;" the Rev. John Nc
Dowell, Corporation and Civic Prog
ress;" David Grotta, Essentials for a
City Plan"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
SOLICITED POLITICAL
FUNDS; GOES TO JAIL,

william A. Kelly, of 21S Mulberry
street, is scheduled to spend the next
sixty days In the Caldwell penitentiary.
He received that sentence today from
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court, on the recommendation of Police
Surgeon j. Henry Clark, who had eX-
amined Kelly for evidence of mental
rouble. Kelly was arrested by PATROL
man Ryan, of the First Precinct, Sat
urday morning for soliciting contribu-
tons to a political fund and interfering
with persons on Market street. One OF
the contributions listed in the note
book he carried was for $4,000. from
Mounted officer Mcintyre, and the
others ranged from that amount down
to rs cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
NEWARK IS WELL
REPRESENTED At
BREWERS MEET
Nearly Every Brewery Here
Has Delegation at Con-
gress in Chicago.
BALLANTINES HAVE ONE
OF FAIRS FINEST EXHIBITS
to Discuss Better
ment of Everything That
Goes to Make Beer.

Newark is well represented at lie
~ternation congress of anu
brewmasters. whose American EXPOSE
ton of brewing machinery hlatetie'
and products is now in session at Chl-
cago. Almost every breWery III INC
city has sent a delegation of men, some
of whom have already gone ana SONS
who leave today.
This affair will eclipse any affair OF
this kind hat has ever been attempt
ed. Every country of the world VIII
send representatives. 1t is the ann OF
the brewers in the country to perteet
the article they brew. The exposition
will have all of the new inventions OF
machinery on hand n several mlnla-
ture breweries will be in operation. the
brewmasters will have a special day
set aside for them, so that arguments
may be presented on the best manner
In manufacturing the beverage.
The program, as mapped out, is as
follows: October IL to Ia, BreWmas-
ters' convention; Is and 16, Brewmas-
ters' Alumni convention; october Is,
International Brewers eongress; De-
tober 10 and 20, convention of the
United States Brewers Association; p
and %, closing session of the congress.
Those who will attend from this city
are: From the Gottfried Kruger
Brewing Company, Arthur Woltersi
Feigenspan Brewing Company, G, w.
Feigenspan, L. c. Feigenspan, A, +,
Koenig and S. p. Pfeil; Ballantine
Brewing Company, G.. G. Frelinghuy-
sen, Gilbert r. Potts, j. w. Guliek and
F. C. Wackenmuth. Hensler Brewing
Company, Francis r, Engel and James
r., Hensler; Wiedenmayer Brewing
Company, Joseph II. Wiedenmayer;
Peter Hauck Brewing Company, Peter
Hauck, jr.. and from Trefz Brewing
COMPANY, Joseph Werlein.
The Ballantine breweries have a
striking exhibit at the exposition en-
titled "Guests of an Old-time Inn. 1t
shows the interior of an inn seventy
five years ago. This is said to be
of the finest works there. The object
of this exposition is to dispel the err
roneous notions of the character of the
beverage and to demonstrate h alb
solute purity of both the products and
materials.
Considerable interest is shown in the
barley and hop exhibition. Committees
have been at work for nearly a year
preparing this exhibit, securing the
opinions of the leading experts in re-
CARDS to the proper methods of valuing
these products and securing represen-
tative exhibits from various parts of
the United States and other hop and
barley producing regions of the world.
1T is believed hat this exhibition will
lead to the establishment of standards
for barley and hops.
The exposition is held at the Coli
scum, o large hall centrally located
and designed for large assemblages of
people. 1t covers an area Of $1,000
square feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
ALTO DAMAGED IN CRASH.

While driving his automobile along
Millburn venue Saturday afternoon,
Frank Bailey, of Millburn, struck the
OF Ayers & Stoeckle. Mr.. Bailey
lost control of the steering wheel and
the machine raj up on the sidewalk.
The machine was slightly damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT.

On the charge of stealing $40 worth
of goods from M. Van Poznak, of IS
South Orange avenue, Alexander WHIT
Jams, of "A Summit street, was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury today by
Judge Herr. Williams pleaded that he
be permitted to pay the victim back in
work, but the court. refused to counten-
ance such a proceeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
WINTER WRISTS REGIN

The ladies auxiliary of the Admire,
Boggs Naval Veterans Association VIII
open the winter series of whists toror-
row night In its headquarters in Rroaa
street. It is the first Of a number ~
similar affairs to which members ana
non-members of both sexes are ~ ~
Invited. A business meeting will, n-s0
cede the play. Refreshments viii :.
served after the games. 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-16
ewBAT coon IS A yETHRAN?p

What Good Is a Veteran?" Will be
the subject of an address hat vii! he
made by Rev. George p. Dougherty,
pastor Of st. Pails Methodist Episco-
pal Church, before the members If the
Masonic Veterans Association, at Lin
coin Post. q. A. r. Hall, S3S Broad
street. tomorrow evening. DR.. Dough-
erty is a member of ASHER Lodge, of
Trenton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01

the temperance people had a chance to
get in their local option petitions it has
been we'll carried out. but the hackers
OF the new law declare that they did
nothing of the kind. They say the
delay was caused by the poor work of
some of the enrolling clerks in the
senate. They say they expected the
bill to be delivered to the governor on
Monday and had all arrangements made
for him to receive it, but that when
they got the bill from the enorlling
clerks they found large number of
mistakes in it. Words were spelled
wrong. The word liquor was spelled
Tiger in one place. The punctuation
was bad and there was a whole lot OF
things wrong. they say. So they could
not deliver the bin 70 the governor
until it had been fixed up. 1t could not
go to him in that kind of shape they
said. And they found that the only
thing to do with it was to have the
entire bill rewritten by another clerk.
This, they said. caused the delay,
which. trey declare, was unavoidable.
T,ut Whatever the cause and what
ever the reason, the fact remains that
the way is left open through this de-
lay for the establishment of saloons
in several places where they might
have been kept out by local option cleo
tions If the petitions could have been
filed in time for action at the commits
sioners court next Monday.
The Proctor saloon regulation bill
will be up for second reading and
amendment in the senate this afternoon
as special order of business and it is
understood that a number of amend
ments will be offered to it in order to
make 1t satisfactory to all elements.
Just what these amendments are has
not been learned, but it is understood
that some will be offered by democrats
and others by republicans. There is a
growing belief now that a satisfactory
bill will be evolved and that 1t will pass
before the close of the session.
Representative Maddox introduced a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01
"Careless Cupid Makes a
Hit With Gary People
With Glory
Night

The production of the musical
comedy, Careless Cupid at the Ma
jestic theatre last night, given under
the direction of the Frederic E. Howe
Amusement company, for the benefit
of the Gary Lodge No. 1852 B. P. o. e.
was big success in every particular
In fact it was more than was looked for
considering that the company of local
talent had such short time for re-
hearsal the large audience showed
their appreciation by enthusiastic ap
plause.
The production of the laughable
musical comedy went Off without
hitch from start to finish. The char
acters represented were more than
amusing and from the fact that all
but two were of local talent rendered
the performance more interesting and
laughable. The drills chorouses and
solos were rendered with the precision
of a Professional company and there
was not a dull moment during the en-
tire performance. Each member of the
cast and chorus covered themselves
with glory and great credit is due to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe under whose direc-
ton the comedy was given.
The beauty chorus was one of the
features of the evening. Over twenty
of Gary's prettiest young girls dressed
| in their dainty costumes carried out
| the dances and drills in a way that
would have done credit to professionals
and they were heartily encored. The
performance will be repeated at the
Majestic theatre tomorrow night. The
| cast of characters was as follows:
The Cast.
Daffy Doodle, Confident to the Throne
.....-..-M Mr.. Harry Stanton
| Jack Tar, afterward The Princess.
| ....-........-..-C Clara Gilby Howe
King of Tichu, a wooer Mr.. Gex Condft
Dick Dare, friend. Mr.. Joe Dalton
Bo Peep. she's so nervous. .....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01

bill yesterday which is attracting some
attention. though it is not believed
that it will get very far along. 1t pro-
vides that all liquor licenses shall be
granted by the Judge OF the circuit
court instead OF by the county com
missioners are creatures of party local
politics and that they are more
susceptible to political influences than
the circuit judge. They say the Judge
would look at an application with
greater care than the commissioners
Opponents say that the bill would
drag the circuit court into politics and
that 1t would enable the brewers and
the liquor interest to get control of
the courts. which they do not have
now
Representative Maddox's bill is pat
termed after the Pennsylvania law on
the subject. In that state the law has
worked fairly well, but good many
of the Indiana people are a little bit
afraid to try it here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts. 9,5T3 tubs: cream
cry, extra, 25c; price to retail dealers.
2611c; prints, 27isc; extra frsts, 23c;
firsts, zoe; seconds. tic. dairies, extra.
z2c; firsts, zoe; seconds, tic; dairies.
extra 22c; f1rsts. Ice; seconds, 16c; la
dies. No. 1, Ice; packing stock. lac.
Eggs-Receipts, 5000 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included 17M19c;
cases returned. 16h 11s1sc; ordinary
firsts, gle; frsts. must be As per cent
fresh. 21hc: prime irsts, must be as
per cent fresh. II 4c; prime firsts, pack
ed in new wildwood cases and must be
IS per cent fresh jsc; extra, special
ly packed for city trade and must be so
per cent fresh, 251sc; No. / dirties. 100
13c; checks, sole.
Potatoes Receipts, II cars; choice
to fancy, 4s % 4sc; fair to good, AZ q 45c.
veal-5o to &C lbs, s@shc; IS to SIS
lbs, 901oc; SIS to 100 lbs, 10@11c; 95 to
125 lbs, lee; heavy, 5Q7c.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /. 12c; No. l
loins, lac; No ! round, sc; No. chuck,
Sc: No. 1 plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, 15c;
spring turkeys. 15c; chickens. fowls,
lac; ROSTERS, &c; springs, lac; ducks
14c; geese, lie.
Beans - Pea beans, hand picked
choice, s2.15@2.1S; fair to good, s2o5 q
2.13; red kidney. s27503.50; brown
Swedish, s2.25@2.5o: limas, California
per 100 lbs, $5.s7 $500.
| Green observation-disclosures, $3a450 pei
| bril-; cabbage per brl, s0@90c; carrots
$1.0om250 per doz; cucumbers. sl.00 q
lis per doz; caulifower, $1,000 2.25 pei
| crate: celery. 5ec@s1.1e per box; horse
J radish, 65c per doz stalks; eggplant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red.
94%i a &c; No. red, 80 y a 95c; No.
hard, 93a 6t96l4c; No. hard, 92% a
95c.
Spring wheat BY sample: No. 1
northern, s1.04h m1.07; No 2 north
ern. S1.o3 u q los; No. 3 spring, 80 q CSC.
Corn by sample: No. ., as Il a 47c; No.
2 white. 47@4T14c; No. yellow. 4T@
47Nc; No. 8, AN di5c; No. white,
44s4 a 45c: No. 3 yellow, 44A q 45i4 c;
No. 4. 431a @43a4c.
Oats by sample: No. 2, SIC; No. ?
white, sea a S3c;a No. 3. 3111 a 32c; No.
white. 81 q @32Ac; No. white, 31A q
SIC; standard, 32A a32Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01

............ Mr.. Francis H. Bartlett
Mile Mildew, an Anticipated chorus
lady. Mr.. Harry Cavell
Captain Richards Of the Mystic. -.
.......... Mr.. Frank MacQuarrie
Whangdoodle, arch conspirator.....
DR.. z. L .Schaible
Skadoodle, another arch conspirator
Mr. c. l. Mack
Simon Brown, widower. ..........
...............-.M Mr. Arthur T. F'reer
Maxwelton. DR.. Boyd Gardner
The Standing Army Mr.. w. f. Price
Fadetta, a forlorn maiden. ......
...-.............M Mrs. F. MacQuarrie
Blanche. ....... Miss Jean Highlands
Marie. ............... Miss Olga Sold
Stella. ............ Mrs. H. E. Corbett
Lucille $1,000. Miss Mildred Norton
Francis. Miss Ellen O'Brien
Cora. .............M Mrs. NJ A. Caldwell
Clara. ..............-..... Mrs. Holden
Margaret. ........ Miss LottieMonroe
Dancing Girls, Populace. Etc, Etc.
The Beauty Chorus
The Misses Olga Sold, Dena Sold,
Nellie Smith, Nellie Nelson. Gertrude
Thorsen. (Tear). Bessie Hardenbrook.
Mary Kleinschmidt, vida Roberts. Ellen
O'Brien, Mildren Norton. Nina Ehigley,
Louise Salisbury, Edith Applegate.
Lottie Monroe. (Lullaby). Jean High
lands, Pagie eileen, and Mesdames La
Verne Ruio, Minnie Parks. H p. Cavell,
Frank MacQuarrie, A. B. Keller, o. G.
Gardner, ]. e. Metcalf. M. A. Caldwell.
III. E.. Corbett, Crosse Song). H. H.
Highlands, Holden, (Moon. Moon,
Moon).
r. c. Morrison, Arthur johnson, w.
F. Price. J. r. Smith, F. H. Bartlett,
Harry Cavell, Gex Condit Harry Stan
ton, E. L. Schaible, c. L. Mack. Jack
Dalton, Harry MacQuarrie, Arthur T.
Freer. Henry Norman, Harry Schubet,
w. F. Price, Hubert Highlands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-01
NoTICE no NoN-RESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERN, 1911
HELEN URBAN VS.. JOHN URBAN
CAUSE NO. 7os1. ACTION TO d.
VORCE. HI
Now comes the plaintiff by Clyde
Hunter. attorney, and files. her COM
plant herein. together with an affi-
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant. John Urban. is NOT
a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 2Tth day of March. A. d.
1911. the same being the 18th day of
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in the Superior Court
building at Hammond, in said County
and State. on the second Monday of
March, A. d. 1911. said action will be
heard and determined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond, this 24th day of
January A. d. 1911.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. s. C.
BY Mae Hanson,