davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-05

Driesonstock; second Carroll Grenfell;
third Vincent Smith. Time, A seconds.
1OO-yard Junior swim-Won by Carl
Garrick; second, Harry Jones; third, w.
L. Gates. Time, 1.2O.
1OO-yard senior swim-Won by E. B..
Ansley: second, HI. 8. Wood; third, l.. F.
Edeman. Time, 1.12
Diving for midgets-Won by Joseph
Oulahan; second, l.. Driesonstock; third.
2ao-yard Junior swim1Won by Harry
Paul Pirrone. Time, 4.16 40.
220-yard senior swim-Won by F. C..
Ramman: second, III. S. Wood; third, j..
w. Burch. Time, 3.26.
Underwater junior swim-Won by
Harry Jones (s3 feet; second. Carl Car
rick G1 feet; third. Paul Pirrone (64
feet).
44O-yard senior swim-Won by F. C.
Bamman; second, H. s. Wood: third,
Carl Carrick. Time. 7.32.
Tub race, midget-Won by Vincent
Smith.
Underwater senior swim-Won by
Miller $50 feeD; third. e. B. Ansley Q6O
feet).
Junior diving-Won by Carl Carrick.
Senior plunge for distance-Won by F.
40 feet: third E. B. Ansley (47 feet.
44O-yard junior swim-Won by Carl Car
rick.
Senior diving-Won by T. T. Kent sec
ond. Weston Hyde: third. Carl Carrick.
Point winners-H. S. Wood. II (winner
of championship medal: F. c. Bamman,
10: E. b. Ansley, I; Sigurd Voss, 5: F. J.
Brunner, 5: T. T. Kent, 5; Weston Hyde.
3: r. B. Miller, 3: Carl Carrick, 3: ]. w.
Burch, /: L. F. Edeman, /.
Officials for the contest were-HOnorary
referee, Dr. William Tindall: referee. DR.
F. w. Grenfell: clerk. r. H. Gearhart;
starter, Prof. c. E. Beckett; judges. DR..
A. NJ. Zinkhan. N. G. Hansen, DR.. ]. r.
Jobson, DR.. c. L. G. Anderson; DR.. H. w.
Moff1tt, and timer, r. B. Patterson.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
MARINE T|E-UP'
Transport Workers Secretary
Optimistic Over Progress
of Seamen's Strike.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Although the
steamship companies declare that their
vessels are arriving and leaving with
out unusual delay. Secretary James Vi
dal of the NatI1nal Transport Workers
Federation is optimistic over the prog
ress of the seamenis strike and pro-
phesies q general tie-up of marine trans
portation within the next two days.
The situation in New York is assum-
ing serious proportions declared Mr..
Vidal. The men are greatly encouraged
and intend to continue the fight witk re-
newed vigor. Crews are deserting ships
on arrival at ports, and no practical
seamen and firemen are being found to
fill the places made vacant by the
strikers.
Messages from delegates in Havana
Vera Cruz and Galveston are to the gen.
eral effect that ships arriving in those
ports are being deserted by their crews
and that the longshoremen are voting to
help the strike.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
MusiC and Athletic Events
in Fort Bunker Hill PROGRAM

The joint celebration Of the Brookland
and University Heights citizens asso-
Citations at Fort Bunker Hill were at
tended BY about 1900 persons. The pro-
gram for the afternoon and night included
patriotic exercises, music and athletic
events Day fireworks were displayed in
the afternoon and also in the evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock
j. l.. Burnett. representative in Con-
gress from Alabama, was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Burnett spoke of the Amer
ican flag, its meaning to patriotic citizens
of the country, and how, since the civil
war, that flag is revered by all sections
of the country alike. He spoke of the
volunteers for the Spanish war, who Of
fered their services to the country from
all of the states. and fought together
with one object in view
Prizes Awarded.
NJ. NJ. Mclean. president of the Brook
land Citizens Association. awarded the
prizes for the athletic events. as follows.
Fifty-yard dash-First, +. TansiT: sec
ond. f. Louthan; third B. Washington
Fifty-yard dash. boys seventeen years old
and under-First. T. Bean; second, w.
McCreight: third. Hardesty. Fifty-yard
dash, boys eleven to fourteen years old
First b. Tansiil: second, b. Mclean;
third King Two-hundred- and twenty
yard dash-F. Tansil. b. Washington and
E. Louthan. Twenty-five-yard dash
girls six to ten-L. Turner. X. Rider and
II. King. Fifty-yard dash. girls eleven
to fifteen-M M.Ardle. NJ McCreight and
Nj. Banner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -forty-yard
run-Hardesty, w. Middlekauf and B.
Washington Potato race-McCreight
McArdie and r. Clayton Standing broad
jump--McCreight, B. c. keuhling and W.
Brooks. Running broad jump-McCraight,
Louthan and r. Tansill Fifty-yard dash,
men over thirty -fve-P. v. keating. +. L.
Howe and Butler. High jump-Mc-
Creight, Louthan and Keuhling. Eight
hundred "a nd -eighty-yard run-F. Tansill.
Hardesty and Il. Tansill. Fffty-yard dash.
young women sixteen and over. +. Smith,
c. Frank and +. Moran. Fifty-yard dash,
boys six to ten--R. Newly, l.. Purdy and
S. Johnson. Potato race. for boys-Mc-
Lean, j. Connolly and Lord. One-mile
run-H. Lord and j. Connolly. two-hun-
observation-disclosures dash-M. Mclean.
G. Edwards and L. Beckett. Obstacle race
-Louthan, Washington and Connolly.
Three-legged race-E. Boss and T. Bean
and Washington and LOuthan.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
MOTOR CYCLE RACES
PROVE TO Be EXCITING
Two Riders Take Bad Spill in
Five-Mi|e Open
Contest.
. .1.H1

William II. Fuerestine. the Norfolk
were the principal entrants Of the ex-
citing motor cycle races held under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union at
Benning race track yesterday afternoon
The first race three-mile novice, was
won by Bernard Sherwood, on Harley
Davidson. in 4:3S. Oscar Thorne, on
HaverfOrd, was second.
The second race, a five-mile open con-
test. came near being marred by a Sc
rious accident NJ Timeyer of Balti-
more and William Fuerestine of Norfolk
were in a neck-and-neck race on the
fourth lap. when the spark plug of Time
yer's machine became loose.
Loses Control Of Machine.
In attempting to tighten it, the rider
received an electric shock, and, losing
control of hiA machine. careened into the
path of Fuerestine and fell. Fuerestine
had not time to change his course, and
his machine hit Timeyer's motor cycle,
throwing him to the ground Timeyer
was stunned and bruised by the fall. He
was taken to his home, but Fuerestine
continued in the races. The Fuerestine-
Timeyer spill allowed Tom Dedge to win
the race.
In the third event Fuerestine, on his
Indian. defeated Dedge in a five-nile
race. his time being 5:46. Fuerestine also
won the 1O-mile handicap from NJ. E.
Mangold in II 81.
H. Biddlesop won the 1O0-yard race be-
tween members of the Central Labor
Union. j. J. Morris was second. John
Wills won the 1OO-yard race for boys.
George Quesada was second. Miss Della
Goddard won the 5O-yard race for girls
under fourteen. Miss Mary st. John was
second. Miss Laura Vernon won the
race for women. Joe Gastora won the
two-mile bicycle race in 7:o2
Evening star., 1912-07-05
TO PROTECT BALL CLUBS.
National Commission Rules on Men
Who Balk at Release.

: CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 5.-The ma
tional base ball commission made the
following announcement to all national
agreement clubs yesterday:
ITO establish uniformity in action by
clubs, when player released by a major
league club to a minor league club or by
a minor league club to a major league
club, refuses to report to and contract
with the club to which he is transferred
the commission directs that club to pro-
tect both parties to the deal from re-
sponsibility for his salary during his in
subordinatioD by promptly suspending
him.
Payment in part. or in whole Of the
consideration for the release of such
player will not be enforced until he is re-
instated and actually enters the service
Of the purchasing club"
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Citizens Observe Fourth
at Friendship Heights

Residents of Friendship Heights, Md,
observed July last night. the ceremonies
being under the auspices of the Friend
ship Heights Improvement Association, of
which A. f. Shoemaker is president.
The exercises opened at o'clock with
singing by a chorus Of children. Mrs.
f. H. Bogley sang THE Star Spangled
Banner" after which President Shoe
maker introduced Representative Martin
A. Morrison of Indiana. who delivered
the Fourth of July address. Refresh
ments were served to all who attended
the exercises and a display Of fireworks
closed the celebration.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
TOUCHARD IN FINAL.
Qualities to Meet Holden for Tri
State Tennis Championship.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July Or. A. Hol-
den Of Cincinnati. and Gustav Touchard,
New York, yesterday qualified for the
final round in the tr-state tennis tourna-
ment.
The feature of yesterdays play was the
stubborn battle given TOuchard in the
fifth round by Clifford Lockhorn. young
Cincinnati player. Touchard was forced
to go the full five sets to defeat his
youthful opponent. the last three sets
being carried into deuce.
In the ladies' singles Miss May Sutton
Of Los Angeles, defeated Miss Helen
Ratterman.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
A Stenographic Romance.

"Real Romance" is a charming little
story by James Hay. jr., in our next Sun
day Magazine. explaining how love final
ly came to a dreaming stenographer. She
had been indulging In romantic ideals all
her life, but apparently did not have
much chance Of ever realizing them. be-
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Flames Fatal to Fireaan's Wife

BtFFALO, y. Y. July Corresponding
10 an alarm that brought him to his
own nome In Niagara street early to-
DAY Fireman Neil Mahar. with other
members or his company, made des-
perate efforts 10 find Mrs. Mahar who
was known to he alone in the house
They were unsuccessful. Her body was
later found near an attic window.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Young GSrl Swims Hudson River.

fONkERS, y. Y. July 80 a girl
of fifteen years. Miss Marjorie Shaugh-
messy. OF this city, belongs the honor of
having been the first person to swim the
Hudson river this ye2r. The feat is a
most difficult one. even for an expert man
swimmer. and is generally successfully
accomplished only four or live times dur
Ing a season.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
Victors in Swimming
Contests at City Pools

The swimming contests and the diving
exhibitions at the municipal swimming
pools were attended by large crowd.
and were said to be the most successful
yet held by the city. The results follow:
J0-yard swim for midgets-Won by l..
Evening star., 1912-07-05

A special term of the Orange county
court convened at Orange. Va, June -.
to try the case of Walker, administrator,
against the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company. After
trial lasting six days the jury We'd
nesday. after being out thirty minu-ss.
returned verdict for the plaintiff for
So, 500 damages.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
NATIONALS TAKE TWO.
Beat Leesburg in Both Games of a
Double Header.
itch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. July 5.-The National
Athletic Club Of Washington won both
games of a double header from the local
club here yesterday. Both contests were
exceptionally close. the pitcher on both
teams working in beautiful style from the
beginning to the end Of the contests.
Evening star., 1912-07-05

Capt John NJ. Jarboe. seventy-six years
old died Wednesday at his home in Oak
land. Md, after a long illness. He served
in the Union Army in Company I. 10th
West Virginia Infantry, and rose to the
rank of captain. For eight years he was
postmaster Of Oakland.
Evening star., 1912-07-05

cause she was not of such pulchritude
as to attract wide attention, and her lot
was cast in very commonplace surround
ings. But one day fate came and showed
her the way.
Evening star., 1912-07-05

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
IN BLAZE OF GLORY"
Fireworks Delight Many Thou
sands of Spectators.
RARE BOMBS AND SPECIALS
Program Last Night on White House
Ellipse-Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Illumination.

Judging by the delight of tens of thou
sands of holiday makers who cheered the
fireworks on the White Lot ellipse last
night, that spontaneous .'blaze of glory"
which is used as a last touch Of fire for
July celebrations, has lost none Of its
grandeur for all that it has been packed
away in memory for year. The black
curtain of smoke and the almost starless
skies last night made the same fine back
ground for the wonderful bursting bombs
and rockets, while 10000 people packed in
close lines around the driveway craned
their necks for good view. When the
Chinese bombs would burst several hun
dred feet in the air and die in one last
expiring gasp OF golden glory, there were
unanimous expressions of delight.
1t was a night of red and gold fire. with
now and then a dash of greek. sprinkled
with twinkling purple and set off further
more by stars of SO bold color that real
stars had no chance at all. Most of the
antics of the wriggling Nngal serpents
and the Chinese mysteries and japanese
wonders were performed high up in the
air. but interspersed with the aerial
stunts were a few pieces which clung
close to the ground and whose chief at
tractiveness lay in their ability to light
the ellipse and the crowd with glory un-
equaled even by the MONDAY sun.
Growing Wonder.
Flower pots which raised red-hot ge-
raniums to a height of forty feet. and then
suddenly showed their magical prowess
by exploding loudly and tossing Chinese
shrapnel into the air, MAJ. little boys
daAce with glee and caused limit little
girls to cling to their mothers skirts.
Rockets there were without number,
and between the flights of these sizzling
things big pinwheels would whirl. throw
ing sparks in floods all over the place. And
at the last the fine set pieces were given
One was that old favorite portrait in fire
of George Washington, set off with the
numerals "1776'' on one side and it's
modern descendant. 1872" on the other
These glowed and delighted the thou
sands for what seemed to be an intermi-
nable time, and when they died away a
great sheaf of rockets hGrtled into the
Sir and exlsoded in final torrent of fire.
and the thing was done.
After that, the great crowd flocked into
Pennsylvania avenue, where it was found
that from 18th street to the Capitol red
fire torches had changed the color of the
great white way fer the evening.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
DANCING.

bOc Waltz and 2step guar. in lessons. Class
and dance Tues. Thurs, Sat. eyes,. 23c. Ffns
ballroom; rent. So. Orchestra. Phone w. 1le9-
Evening star., 1912-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice

Is hereby given by the undersigned incor-
porators Of the Seventh Street Savings Bank
that the organization meeting of the stock
holders Of the said bank will be held on Mon
day, July -. 1912. at o'clock pm. at 1916
eth 81. NV. Washington. ID. {. SOMERSET
H. WATERS. AUGUST Ii. PLGGGE, HARRY
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

this week between two important events
the marriage of Miss Bessie Ashton and
John Piggott, which took place Wednes-
day evening, and the engagement of Miss
Carolyn Murray and Ord Preston. an
nounced Thursday" says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Ever since the arrival
of Gen. Murray and his family local So
cety has been interested in the two
daughters of the household They have
had much social experience in Washing
ton and New York and have Travelled ex-
ing an active part in the gayeties Of the
winter here was anticipated with pleas
ure. The arrival of Lieut.. Maxwell Muir
ray and his bride to spend the winter
here seemed to insure season of I'M
doubted gayety at the quarters of Gen.
Murray, at Fort Mason. But with the
news of the engagement of Carolyn Muir
ray to the young New York broker was
announced also the date of the wedding
early in December. The future home of
the couple will be in New York or Wash
ington, ID. c. The late order from the
War Department that has disturbed the
plans of so many military aids here and
a. broad affects the station of Gen. Muir
rays son, and he will be obliged to re-
turn to his regiment, so that he and Mrs.
Murray will go east again shortly. In
the meantime young Mrs. Murray. accom-
panied by her sisterin-law, Miss Sara
Murray, will spend month or more in
Honolulu, returning just in time for the
wedding, which will take place at Fort
Mason
The church weddings of the autumn
were charmingly inaugurated last night
by the marriage of Miss Stella Carusi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

and Mr.. William Nelson Taft the cere-
mony taking place at St. Patrick Church
at Z o'clock, the Rev. Father Smyth oti-
ciating The high altar was adorned
with lights. the vases filed with yellow
chrysa nthemums and the sanctuary ar
ranged with palms and foliage plants
The ushers, who seated the several hum
dred guests and afterward preceded the
bride and her attendants to the sanctu-
airy, were Mr. Clifford McManaway of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr.. George I. Smith
of New York and Mr.. William 7. Coburn
of this city. The young and pretty bride
was escorted to the altar by her father,
Mr. Eugene Delaney Carusi, preceded by
her sister Miss Aline Carusi, as maid
of honor; Miss Lucinda Penny baker, Miss
Buford Brice and Miss Ruth Jones as
bridesmaids. and three little hover
girls. Helen Carusi, Natalie Reisinger and
Lillian Thompson. This latter trio wore
pretty frocks of batiste and lace and
carried baskets of tea roses. The brides
maids wore yellow charmGuSe yelled in
shadow lace and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums. In their hair was worn a
band of pearl and bird of paradise. The
maid Of honor was similarly dressed, but
in white satin yelled III gold and white
striped chiffon. The bridal toilet was
blossoms Her tulle veil was crowned
with orange blossoms and reached to the
end of her train, which was OF white
brocaded satin. Her flowers were a
shower OF nlleS Oh lHe valley, dIu tIie
Jewel worn was brooch 500 with sap
phires and pearls, the gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs Carusi wore pale blue charmeuSe.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. Geddings, the latter
| the mother of the bridegroom, were p; es-
| ent. They have just returned from Eu-
| rope.
4 reception followed at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carusi before Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft left for their bridal journey.
| They will make their home at the Earl
| ingtOn on their return.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Pas
| cal Wood, daughter of the pastor of the
| Church of the Covenant, Rev. Charles
Wood, and William Logan MacCoy will
take place next Wednesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian Church, in Overlook,
Pa Only the family and immediate
| friends will be present at the ce: emony,
but a large reception will follow at the
| home of Miss Woods grandmother, Mrs.
| made her debut a few years ago and
Immediately became very popular Since
Dr. and Mrs. Wood removed from Ger
| mantown to Washington the young girl
| has spent much of her time with her
| grandmother.
Mrs Reynolds Hit, wife of the Ameri-
| can minister to Guatemala, and children
are at the Hit residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue, where Mrs. r. r. Hit and
Mr.. William +. Hit will join them upon
| their arrival from Europe in few days.
| Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith and the
! Misses Aackay-Smith, who are now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Goldsmith an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Annette to William Thalheimer or
Richmond, Va. They will receive at the
Playhouse November from to il
o clock.
Mr.. Samuel B. CLANCY of Woodmore.
Md. and Mrs. Agnes CLANCY of West
River. Nd, were married In Baltimore
Monday. October :, at the cathedral, Rev.
Father Stckney officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by a few personal friends.
lantic City and then take up their resi-
the groom.
Mrs. Julia Liz. after spending the sum-
this city
Miss Elsie Ramsburg Of Winches-
Crews of 1905 I'd street northwest for
few weeks.
Mrs Charles Grayson Dulin and fam
lily have returned to this city from
Magnolia, Mass where they occupied
cottage through the summer. Mrs.
Dublin, and daughter. Miss NJ. Beatrice
Connecticut for the winter.
Friday evening a gathering Of eight
cen young folks assembled at the
home of Mrs. L. a. Barthel, $500 Dav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

export street northwest. the occasion
being a Jack Horner party, rendered
her daughter Gotthielde by her aunt.
Mrs. George Rothauge, who is on a
visit from New York. The parlor and
dining room were tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves, cut flowers and
ported plants, the novelty of the even
ing being the drawing of favors from
from New York. Games, dancing and
refreshments followed.
Mrs. George Rothauge, after spending
five weeks with her mother, Mrs. X. G.
Barthel of this city, and her slster-1n-
law, Mrs. l.. A. Barthel Will return to
her home in New York Wednesday
next
Mr. and Mrs Walter Stauffer and Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Hardie and their chill
dren will remain at Pass Christian, Miss,
Stauffer have also had as their guests
their daughters, Mrs. Albert Schwartz
of New Orleans and Mrs. John Mel
benny of Washington, and their children
all of whom have been with them for
some time. Mrs McIlhenny left for her
home in this city last week. and her sis
ter Miss Celeste Stauffer, will be her
guest at the capital for part of the
autumn.
MT. fSlcHdTQ w deiouo va ILLS NitS
was in New Orleans last week for the
wedding of Miss Maud T.. Watrous
daughter of Col and Mrs. ]. A. Watrous,
and Mr.. L. c. Belts of Chicago.
Two toilets which indicate the smart
est thing for debut functions were worn
at Miss Marjorie Manners coming-out
ball last week in Minneapolis. Her dress
was straight from Paris. and was or
white chiffon embroidered with pink
chrySanthemumS, made in tunlc erect
over a foundation of white satin char
meuse, with garniture Of real valen-
ciennes lace prettily draped at the side
and over the short fishtail train. Inc
low-necked bodice was entirely of en-
broidered chiffon held in at the waist
line with two large roses OF pink chlHon'
She wore a wreath of rosebuds and. she
often changed her flowers. selecting from
the many very beautiful baskets ana
bouquets that had heen sent her
The debutante's mother wore over
white satin charmeuse a chlHon tunlc
with white roses embroidered IN 1t pc
tween the sparkies Of bugles and
spangles. .
AS the date selected was also the sill
yer anniversary of the host and hostess.
a huge wedding cake. over which was
silver dove. was conspicuous ornament
in the dining room
Miss Ida Mason and Mr.. Charles Sim
clair Taylor Burke of Alexandria will be
married October 10 at Grace Episcopal
Church. Richmond, Va. of which Rev.
Lansing Mason is rector. The bride Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The RubinStein Club

Is about 10 commence rehearsals for the
winter. This excellent organization has
demonstrated most fully it's ability to
please even the most critical OF The Wash
ington music loving people who have been
fortunate enough TO receive invitations 10
the clubs concerts. Last winter the club
for concert work, such Florence Hinkle,
Lucy Marsh. Reed Miller. etc. As there
seems to be no prospect OF the Choral So
ciety coming TO life and only a faint hope
OF the Washington symphony being kept
alive. the Rubinstein Club is 20 be con-
graduated on its vitality, and this splendid
body of woman singers should have the
loyal support OF every music loving person
In Washington. Associate member dues,
500 for the season, entitle member to
three tickets to each OF the five concerts
Application ran be made to the secretary
Miss Blanche A. Yewell, 1904 18th NV.
or amount OF dues sent direct 10 Mrs. r.
A. Gage 1905 Legation ST.. Chevy Chase
Season begins Oct. %. 1912. Mrs. A. 81.
Blair Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Miss Ida Mason and Mr.. Charles Sim
clair Taylor Burke of Alexandra VIII De
married October 15 at Grace Episcopal
Church, Richmond. Va. of which Rev:
Lansing Mason is rector. The bride Will
be attended by maid of honor. her sis
ter, Miss Lucy Randolph Mason, and four
bridesmaids The bridesmaids will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Miss Floride Cunningham. at her mar
rage recently in Summerville, 5: C., to
Mr.. William NJ. Birney, carried bouquet
| cs roses sent her from the Mount vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

uiss Esther Burke of Alexandria. Miss
Tosenhine Mason of Washington, Mrs.
John Mason of New York and Mrs Louis
Green of Washington Mr.. Burke. is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Burke Oh
Alexandria.