davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

the place OF his people, and to adiu,. 4.
attitude towards them accordingly n n
quite possible that their tastes nm \
entirely different grooves In M
things, but there is nothing to preysni :,
girl taking an interest in their jntersvs
1t Is a bit selfish, isn't it, to think paa,,
are not worth cultivating because az,
do not like exactly the things which NJ
like? Anyway, / know I have learn \
lot about things of which l was utsA,
ignorant before, since / have chumnd
up with Johns people, and taken an N
terest in their work and hobbies.
When we are married-which won'tA
very long now-John will naturally sp4ni
most of his time at his own home, n I
am encouraging him to spend good pr
of his spare time with his people how
When he is married he will never Se a,
quite the same footing again with thenl
Moreover, ] am not making all the an
ranEemcnts for the wedding and ON,
consulting my own people about then
I did begin to get into the habit Of talk
ing about my wedding" but nov I
talk about "OUR wedding" And 70 b
Johns people for bits of help and adyit,
One thing is certain. Any girl who 4
wise, will go out of her way, II nec,.
sary. to put herself upon a good iOotr,
with "his' people. 1T may not be eag
to do so-probably it will be a quite az.
ficult matter--but it is worth trying hah
especially when there is the best Of rla.
sons for tryinE-the fact that getting %
we'll with his" people will increase Ii.
happiness of the best man in the word
He may say that it doesn't matter L his
mother and yourself can't agree, but 4
will hurt him keenly, neverthelessI
know, because John told me so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

to be desired or expatlated upon is not
at bottom the sincere. honest faithful
swain that the bashful lover is For
whore the bashrul lover is concerned. rest
assured that you are the only girl he
has ever loved Indeed it has taken
months and months of gentle encourage
ment on your part to tune him up to the
point Of proposing. BE very certain that
he nevor before has had the courage to
lay bare his heart to any woman-until
he met you!
Tho bold lover. the ideal lover, on the
contraryhas such an extraordinary flow OF
love phrases, exquisite metaphors, tender
Smiles, and such n bewildc-ing vocabu-
larry In love-making that you really won
der where he has learnt it all-until you
inadvertently hear about some of his past
"affaircs .de-coeur" and then all that
wonderful flow of tender talk doesn't
seem just quite so freshly fascinating as
il did of vore! For only too painfully do
you renlizo that you are not the first. nor
the second nor the twentieth person who
has listened TO these same honeyed
phrases.
The bashfu lover has this decided ad-
vantage over tho bold suitor Never
never before has he screwed up his cour-
age sufficiently to tell girl that he loves
hcr. His SHY stammering tells a trucr
tale than all the exquisite metaphors in
the world. Once. and once only in
lifetime could he ever have overcome
that dreadful bashrulncss of his in order
to tell a girl that she was the ono woman
on earth for him.
The girl who has a bashful lover should
cease lamenting the Inconvenience of the
situation and thank Providence for him
For lie will be very, very faithful No
need for heart -burninGs, no cause for
icalouses will arise in this connection.
For not only have the other girls no time
for him--ta fact which, taken alone, is
hardly recommendation to tho average
woman. by the wayD--but he, himself
oh, joy Of ioEs'-w.ll have no time for
the other girls
And so the maiden who has very
bnshful lover should cease replnirg Once
she has secured that emnently suitable
person, it is rp to her to train him and
educate him in the way he should go And
there is no fear that he will ever depart
from hort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
NC TriaLs and TrtbuIations of the Shu Nam

The shy man, like the ugly woman has
pretty poor time OF II in this hard,
cynical old worldl For he is held up as
an object OF rldcule. he is ignored and
overlooked at parties and social gather
ines and he always seems SO dreadfully
III at ease that one feels really sorry for
him. although at the same time one
wishes that he wouldn't he quite so awk-
ward, quite so gauche for his nervous
ness Is communicable, and We ourselves
begin to feel ''jumpv" in his presence.
II is very true fact trat people do
take us at our own valuation Nothing
succeeds like success. and if we assume
a successful, prosperous manner and calm
easy demesnor, then people are going to
grant us n certain measure Of attention
and respect. While at the same time we
may rest assured that If we are ncrvon.
IN at ease, bashful and retiring we arc
Just as surely going to be overlooked and
neglected
In human relationship so much depends
upon the character OF the individual. II
literally does not do to follow out the in
Junction; you in your small corner and
in mine" II we retire into that seifsame
small corner, rest assured that we will get
leave 20 stay there. For nobody is so i'm
portant as to be indispensable TO the rest
Of humanity
II the shy man has p pretty poor time
OF 1t, then what about the shy lover? For
the shy man generally has some secret
attachment hidden away in his bashfur
breast-his very shyncss makes him turn
from an unappreciative world to some
maiden in whom he secs the crownine
perfection or womanhood and feminine
sympathy.
But he hasn't the hoart to tell her sol
No, indeed. he is much too shy. His very
ears grow hot at her approach. his heart
thumps In unpleasant palpltatiuus against
his waistcoat and he wishes that the
earth would open up and swallow him
and his confusion together. He curses
himself for q fool-but he Is powcress to
control his awkwardness Yes. it is al
together very disconcerting and confus-
ing, this bashfulness of his.
But all the same it is seldom the bold
est wooer who makes the best husband.
The lionheartcd man who is so utterly
charming and whose love-makng leaves
nothing under the sun or moon or stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Baked apples-Rcmove the cores from
apples and push about a third of a
banana into each core cavity. Bake and
serve with cream.
Potato pie-Butter n pudding dish and
into 1t put layer Of thinly sliced cold
hoied potatoes Sprinkle over this pepper
snlt, chopped onion and chopped parsley
and a few slices OF hard boiled egg. Re
peat until tho dish is full, cover with "a
70 cd crust and bake for an hour One
onion and two hard boiled eggs are
enough for the dish
Watercress salad - Wash watercress
thoroughly and shake until perfectly "rN'
then put It on ice and serve with Frencn
dressing and Drowned crackers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
LAUGHING IN HER SLEEP
l caught my love reclining.

/ caught my love reclining.
Beside the ingle warm.
Her silken tresses tWining,
About her snowy arm,
a silver rlppling murmur,
4 dimple half a-peep,
Proclaimed my little sweetheart.
Laughing in her sleep.
As she lay there a-dreaming,
Had Cupid crept a-near,
Beside the embers cleaning,
TO whisper in her ear
Some plan for mans confusion7
Some plot for heartaches deep?
II filled her soul with rapture,
Laughing in her sleep.
An, woe betide the morrow,
When she shall come TO wake,
My soul is wrung with sorrow,
To think how hearts will ache,
For gallant beauN may tremble,
And pitying seraphs weep,
When Cupid talks with Beauty,
Laughing in her sleep!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

More than 200 employees of the seyeril
companies represented in the Philada.
phia Stationers' Association ATTENDED /
banquet given in connection with Ia
celebration of employers night lasl
night. in the Bellevue-S -Stratford Waltz
Stringer, of the Dixon Pencil Compauy,
made an address on the cost Of paTsi
production, and told how this could b
reduced by the use of modern econe
mics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
PopuIarity Contest Ends Todnr

All the votes in the popularity contest
at the Academy of the Fine Arts must be
IN today, which is the last opportunity
for Philadelphia to decide which of the
paintings on exhibition entities its creator
TO the Edward Box prize of $3.50 Half
Of the prize money is to go to the win
ming artist and the rest toward a scholar
ship in the academy schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
MEMORY

Heart. We will forget him,
You and |, tonight.
You may forget the warmth he gave
| will forget the light
When you have done pray tell me,
That I my thoughts may dim,
Haste, lest while you're tagging,
/ may remember him!
Emily Dickinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

A flesh-pinS crepe combination of
bodice and underslIirt, with n pretty Va
lencienncs lace edge Is selling for $l95.
This is just the thing for use under
light gown In the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
BARGAIN HINTS
Seen at the Stores

A plain little lace waist for every day
affairs was made with a high collar and
V-neck in front. The mesh of the lace
was flet style, and pink ribbons added a
touch of color 1t sold for S1.95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Fiet mesh veilngs, in silk thread, are
most attractive when worn with a little
hat. You can get vellings with broad
borders of bold design-squares, diamonds,
scrolls, etc. They are 20 cents a yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Dainty little hand-embroidered hand
kerchiefs with an initial in the corner are
selling for 10 cents apiece in one of our
large stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Lamb Sauce

a good sauce for lamb is made Of cur
rent jelly broken up and mixed Wn
finely chopped mint leaves and ~
shavings of orange rind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

a servlceable tailored shirt for Office
wear is made of good quality of striped
silk, in blue, mauve and black. 1t has
long sleeves and a stock collar and sells
for 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Shut-In Society Meets Today

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania Branch of the Shut-in So
clety will be held at 2;3O this afternoon
at the Church House, 18th and Walnut
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
| XzS77 PRIZE
7 DEf9SyGGEST!ONS.
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers of the EVENING LEDGER prizes of 81
and 30 cents awarded.
All suggestions should be addressed to Ellen
Adair. Editor OF NomCns Page EVENING
LEDGER. Independence Square, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Adair. Editor Of WomCn's Page, EVENING
LEDGER. Independence Square. Philadelphia.
prize of 81 has been awarded to NIiIlic
Mccormick. 5oi1 Catherine street, Phila-
delphia, for the following suggestion:
had Il small flour barrel which | de-
cided TO make into clothes hamper. I
covered the outside of the barrel with
cretonne tackled on the sides of the bar
rel in plaits. The top Of the barrel was
covered with boX-paited ruffe, also
tackled on,
made what is called sunburst on the
lid; that is, the cretonne was laid on in
plaits radiating from the centre. A
stitched piece of cretonne attached to the
centre formed a handle. This is not only
a serviceable article but "A pretty one
also.
prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
Mrs. Charles s. Cook, 1O7 HOfrnagle street,
Fox Chase, for the following suggestion:
When you are shovoling snow, if you
put bit of tallow from a candle on your
shovel, the snow will not stick to the
shovel. This will do away with a lot of
unnecessary jarring, as well as loss of
time in cleaning the shovel.
prize of 30 cents has been awarded TO
Mrs. Il. Herbert, i22O Federal street, AIer-
chantvills, n. j., for the following sug-
gestiOn;
To keep an oil-heater from smelling
put tablespoonful of salt in the oil and
shake it a little bit. This takes away all
odors and can be used i'm any oil stove.
A prize of so cents has been awarded to
NJ. IL. Gordon, 58@ East Main street. Coates
Vile, Pa, for the following suggestion;
When baby's wooden stockings wear
out. instead of throwing them away you
can utilize them i'm this way: cut off
the feet and make narrow hem for a
drawing string at the top. Sew up the
bottom, and YOU will find YOU have an
excellent bottle cover. This viii keep his
milk warm and will prevent baby from
breaking his bottle by throwing it out of
bed. BY the time his first stockings
wear out, he will be old enough to smash
his bottle on the crib or floor. BY using
this cover you can avoid all this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
SUGGESTION-WOAN Anu
TOMORROW,s MENU

"A cheap but wholesome salad from
the brook Beaumont
REAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Rolls Omelot Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Roast Pork
Potato Pie
Canned Peaches
DINNER
OXtail Soup
Lamb Chops Sweet Potatoes
Peas
Cress Salad
Tapioca Cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

\ prize of 81 has been awarded TO Millic
Mccormick. 55i7 Catherine street, Phla-
delphia, for the following suggestion:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BOXER DEFTES COURT ORDER.
Cans Says lie VIII Meet Toland In
spite of Restraining Injunction.

supreme Court Justice Charles H..
k.lby in his chambers in Brooklyn late
yesterday afternoon issued an injunction
restraining Anthony Cumberland. known
In the ring as Italian Joe Cans, from
taking part in a bout with Jack Toland
at the Broadway sporting Cluh to-
morrow afternoon. cans is a light
midd!eweight. Justice Kelhy issued the
order restraining Cans from appearing
tomorrow on the plea of Dominic
,Shorty) Raymond, former manager Of
Cans. Raymond alleges violation OF
contract.
Notice was given by Justice Kelly
Yesterday afternoon OF the application
for the petition. the order being re-
turnablc Al his chambers AT , o'clock.
As the order was disregarded by Cans
and his attorneys. neither making an
appearance. Justice Kelby issued the or
der.
Gans's bout with Jack Toland at the
Broadway club tomorrow afternoon
was arranged by Jack Stickim. who IL
appears is now looking after the ar-
fairs of Cans. There is likely to be
soine lively doings at the Broadway
club tomorrow IL Cans carries through
his alleged intention of going on with
the fight II don't care for any lnjunc-
tons" Cans Is said to have declared.
I'm going TO fight anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
SEVEN IN AMATEUR CUE TILT.
shormBLcr WIN Defend Pocket
BtIIia ri rite This Week.

Play 10 tie tournament Of tho ANA
tcur y ckct billiard championship of
the United states will begin next Tues
day afternoon ct the Amateur Billiard
club 90 Sew York. Broadway and
Scventy-fourth street. Seven players
Hill con pot. Tor tie title. J. II. Shoe-
maker. tho present champion 4. Il.
Hymin. 4 former champion T. +.
Gray. . former champion J. O. Don
nelly. Harlem champion IT Il HaW-
kIus. Bro klNn champion j. y. f;cyn-
Odds. winner of the New York \. g..
and Billiard club tournaments and l.
: Levine.
The tournament matches VII he AZ
l25 points. the "%itircc matches hc-iu-
wing at ESQ and IN" even ne contests
81 : O'Clock. Rcyrold. and Levine
VIII open the tournament on TUESDAY
afternoon and o. the evening Dounclly
Viii meet shoemaker. ON Wednesday
afternoon Gray viii play Lyman and
IN the evening Hawkins viii meet the
loser Of the first gam, of the tourna-
ucrt. The matches viii he open to the
public AID no admission fec VIII he
ged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

pitcher Eddie Plank. who hss been 's-
%slsting nj brother ~, With me G"'tE,
Tor key West. fla. to begin .prinE 'rain,
has s"m ra aa 1y rnd1 d rre' oh,a. Of Of Month"; rr..o
formerly with the Now York Americans
SSoom n S"'"' ana" ""' \ yo'"E'f n"m''
pr,.burx writer's d.c,ar. ina, u,,,
Wagner WI y" seen at frst base with ih"
Pirates this year Clarke has found
Gerber q most promising shor'stop. The
veteran wagner, who has had eNrorier"'
az hrst' vs. ny lar the bcst candidate for
Wv pave
games he had proposed 20 play With the
phiiIies March - aud %. Tho Cub
leader declares he can do more good To-
his team by trimming me cNhibitlou
,chedul" and specializing on regular drnl
instead In" Gutkrr, ,one'n'-i to, o."
..'aT ,hl'"En r"r thc5' IN" nl,"' ~ a
onig two ea rmel,'fi in thc s,ouutGI,. "'' ''""' ~
Lloyd Rickart NJ tho ~. Louis Fclcrt'.
declare, maj Bob Hedges has M ro,-on.
10 n"nS"ai 'ps name %t ~" r'''sr, n'
Nhy'ouy hot snod enough Tor ~" H-""1a
,ouid IN no wise interest any league Of
MAJOR pret'nsl'n II IA" way III" puts H.
Clarke still has thirty eight mon ~ Pc
serve Th"sc %lncllic fifteen pitchers SIN
4aiIrnrg prrsSyfn. ." is H"pe,Y t"1 l,, H'1| ,""1,,
ten more may ne i'sp"S"t ~ before the
''tNhir' S'''' '"r h"' Npr''S- NIX
Rchol Oake~ = trying 20 .ien Tommy
Leach to play the outlrli fof tho pitts.
hurI Federal brcsnahtn turned Tnnu'
loose when me ,lh'ter .hrId out Tor 80 400
Roger "nereh MN s'''"" btk"~ SAYS w.
n. prepared I" better Brosndhiuo h"-'
"H"t.
Miller HuEEius who vin'errd 80 rIr.
cinnatl VII go, - =, Louis to-day TO
hsshme 'harfe OF tho cardinal 'tmp fn'
CARDINALS VIII i"aN' ioI san \ni'ui". TrN.
fehruifA - am VIII he away just ono
lh"n'h nc - lnule ~ m i'nhrhip 'prlH.
series ."iI begin March - this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
COUNTY CRICKET CALLED OFF,
Gu rs Lose Heavily In Money Rnd
Men Through Nnr'- Dram,

IoNpoN, Fob. Gothic decision to
cencel the English county cricket cham
p.ouship games for next season was con
frmcd a. q special meet of til" ad-
v's"iy county committee held recently
II, LoY,ss =. under the presidency II Lord
Hawke. The m"mbers Of the various
count teams hay" promised their an
uuai Nun.' options ~ usual ihi' rcar,
pn.oh Will enable an thr couIs.''h 20
have q useful balance in hand to com
mrucc ~" season Of 1915. 4 schedule
OF friendly games j. hcnE arranged
WATCH viii keep alive the Interest or
members
Yuirshrc, which - the best drawing
49, an rusiaud. nnlsned l1st season WIN
! AiDa; bu suffered In reduced gate re-
ccip,s TO the extent of sa,9Ot. Somer-
s~-tsiii- it- been hi the hrti.oi, o.
apart from giving tfteon members I" the
colorS, three ~ whom were killed IN a''
ton. II finished last season with a loss
of SO, 900. Gloucestcrshire lost $500"
on the seasons working n has eight
active players AZ Ia" front. Surveys
tine ground, Remington oval, is stUl In
ne hands of the militar', as well AS
Lancashire's headquarters At Old Traf-
ford. Manchester. and Notts ground At
Trent Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
MANCHESTER CITY ELIDED.
Chelsea wins Cup Tie soccer ny
only Goal scored.

LoNpoN. Feb 2O-To-day's soccer
cup ties for the third round produced
several surpr ses. the feature being
Chelssa's win over Manchester C.ty
by the only goal scored TIE down
fall of The cup holder. Burnley. was
hardly a surprise. as in tackling Boil
ton Wanderers away from home the
team was up against tho stiTest propo-
sition in this round.
Twenty-Five thousand persons saw the
only tie played in London between
Queens Park hangers and Everton and
won BY the latter. = to / Norwich
City and Bradford city club drew at
! goal apiece. The summaries
ENGLISH Cur TIES. THIRD RoUND.
M%anehes,er City. o Chei.ea
Shefield Wednesday, l. Newcastle
Omitted. =
Bolton Wanderers, =: Burnley, !.
Sheffield United. !: Bradford. q
Queens Park Rangers, /, Everton. =
LEAGUE l.
Sunderland. 3; Blackburn Rovcrs. ]
West Bromwich Albion. o; Manchester
Tottenham Hotspur. .. NotA County, o.
LEAGUE II.
Bristol City, o; w-olverhsmpton W, I,
Pres,on North End. s; Bsrn.ley, 2.
Motifs Forest. /: Leicester Posse, 2
Derby County. o; Clapton Orient, 3.
Lincoln city. 0; Leeds city, !.
Grimsby Town, d: stockport County, !.
Huddersheld Town. .; Fulhan. >
Blackpool. 0, Arsenal, =.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Dillingham;, /; southern United, o.
Brighton a. Hove. /. Swindon Town, )
Cardin city, =; Portsmouth, ..
Exeter city, 0; Luton Town, o.
northampton. ? Reading, /.
Watford. 3: Croydon Common, q
plymouth Argyle. 3: Bristol Rover. .,
West Ham United, !, Milwall, /.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Aberdeen. o: Hibernians. q.
Airdrieonians ., clyde, !.
Ayr United. ,: Kilmarnock, o.
Celtic. /; Dumhdrton, q
Partick Thistle. .. Fdikirk, .,
Dundee. .: -. Mlrren, |,
Hamilton Ac., I, Third Lanark, :
Heart. .; Ranger, &
Raith Rovers, /, Morton,
Queens Park. ,: N~otherwell, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
SPEED BOAT CLASS
ORGANIZED AT LAST
Motor Boat Club Of America
Chooses Craft Modelled on
Whitakpr's Whizzpr.
EACH ONE TO COST 5000

The Motor Boat club OF America
finally has decided to form q class W
speed b, ts built on the lines of the II
foot W1iizzer. designed by Morris NJ
Whitaker. The members wanted = Don
that could be built for lcSs than sl,o""'
and while some favored TN" plans OF the
British 81 %footers. the limit In price put
those boats on; OF the question. Three
orders already have been placed WIN
MIR. whitaker. Thes. are for '"mmo'
dore J. stuart Blackton, Albert r.. Smlth
and Charles Francis. Seven other en-
thuslasts have promised to build and 1t
is expected that still more Will give
orders. Twenty can be turned oui u!
July T..
One does not have to b.. "a member ot
the Motor Boat Club of America 10 race
i'm his class. although IN" plans nave
been promoted by that club. Inc rap
nan bee Yacht club already has offered
a prize for a special race during the sea-
son and other clubs arr sure 10 iali ~
l'nc.
II Will hc called the 100 ,lass, the
name being taken from the prize. SH9'.
The boats viii he equipped with l~oe"-
Victor motors. but Of more power than
is used in the original Whiz2er, and the
pIans of the Whizzcr have been modified
to take this extra power.
The general dimensions Of the boats
are u feet long, 20 fe,t 10 inches OH the
water linz. = feet extreme beam, -
inches draught under tho propeller. The
fre-bVard at tho bow Is ga, inches and
q, the stern t6i. inches. The cockpit Ia
& feet iUte inches long and ! feet :
inches wide. T. will accommodate four
persons. Tho Whizzcr makes % miles
an nour. hut the new type will Ice faster.
Tho keel. frames and transom are 81
white oak. the stem of hackmatack, the
engine foundation and clamps Of yellow
pin. and the nlankinc white cedar. The
flooring Is white pine and tho deck and
bulkh.ad of mahogany The model ~
one that assures "A sintr. appearing.
speedy. comfortable and seaworthy boat.
Tuc Motor Boat Club OF America hds
hc"n requested to take chargo of next
winters Miami regatta and the club vii.
be represented N HE big regatta which
is to be given az Havana. This will fol-
low ~. Miami event and prizes have
been offered by the President of Cuba,
the Mayor Of Havana and others.