davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01

This is picture of Wilson c.
Fitzgerald of Canaan who died Jan
uary thirteenth and concerning whom
a memorial was published in last
weeks issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01
Trims Leave Skowhegnn sunday.

10 a. m for Watervtue Durham.
Pittshcld Bangor, Augusta. Bruns-
wick. Lewiston. Bath. Portland and
Boston.
10 m for Wateryiile Baruham.
Pittsheld Bangor. Augusta, Bruins
wick Portland and Boston. Connects
at Portland with through Sic car
train for New York
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01
$32,S50 $32S.50
IACE M

Total tax. $4S5.00
The foregoing tax to be expended
on the highways in said plantation and
C. c. Butler Is hereby appointed agent
to expend and lay out the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01

y4U,ybU $4UJ.oU
Total tax S550.40
The foregoing tax to be expended
on the highways In said plantation ana
RAYMOND Kicker Is hereby appointed
agent to expend and lay out the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01

Th1sa foregoing 10 l>a-- ssSezse@3
on the highways in said plantation and
Perley l.. Bryant is hereby appointed
agent to eXpend and lay out the same
PLEASANT RIDGE PLANTATION
Rate 20 Mills
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01

70 a. m irHW Waterville, Augusta.
Gardiner ana S.gth Gardiner
II IS a. n r. m Waterville. Belfast.
piUsdeld. Harmony. Dover and Fox
craQ. BANGOR Bueksport Mondays
outy Oakland. Bingham. Pennington
StrorE Phillips, Lewiston. Augusta.
Brunswick. Bath, Portland. Boston
and New York
$50 p m from Waterville Belfast.
Dover and FoXcroft, Bangor, Bucks
port Bar Harbor, Vancehoro. Calais.
St John. Halifax, Oakland. Augusta.
Lewiston, Brunswick. Portland. Bos-
ton.
SIS p. m. from waterville. Oakland.
Lewiston. Augusta, Brunswick Bath.
Rockland. Portland. Boston
Trains Arrive Skowhegan Sundays
1853 a. N. from Waterville. Pitts
field, Newport, Bangor, Augusta.
Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston. Portland.
New York.
Ais p. m from waterville. Pitts
field Newport Bangor Augusta.
Bath, Brunswick, Lewiston, Portland,
Boston.
n. {. DOUGLASS. General Manager
II D. WALDRON, Genl Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-01

Old Papers. sc per bundle.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
ASSESSMENT 10
 BEGIN JUNE 4TH
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSED BY OWNER UNDER THE
 NEW LAW.

The annual assessment of property will begin June 4, and under the new law owners must assess their real es- tate as well as personal property. All property in Big Rock and Hill town ships must be assessed between June and 26, but may be assessed in ad- vance. A penalty of 25 per cent is to be added for failure to assess.
 Property in the county outside Big Rock and Hill townships must be as- sessed between June 4 and 26, but may be assessed in advance A pen atty of 9 per cent is to be added for failure to assess. Property in the county outside Big Rock and Hill townships must be assessed between June and 6. Assessment boards will be stationed in each township to re- ceive assessments.
 Assessments for Pulaski Heights and rural township are to be made as follows:
 Eighth Ward, engine house, June 12.
 Ninth Ward, the brick store, June 13.
 June 16, IS, 19, 20, 21, P, 28, 25, 26, county courthouse.
 Ashley Township, Scott. Browns store, June 4, 5; Robinson's store, June 6.
 Badgett, Lindsey park, June 4, 5, 6.
 Bayou Meto, Zion Hill, June 4 5; Warsaw, June 6.
 Brodie, Zion Hill Schoolhouse, June 4, 5, 6.
 Campbell. wrightsville, June 4, 5. 6.
 Eastman, McAlmont, June 4, 5, 6.
 East Big Rock, Sweet Home, June A.
 West Big Rock. Mitchell's store June 15.
 Ellis, Bethany Church, June 4.
 Ellis, Mann's schoolhouse, June 5, 6.
 Fourch, Mabelvale, June 4, 5; Alex ander, June 6.
 Gray, Jacksonville. June 4, 5, 6.
 Hill, Levy, postoffice, June 4, 5, 6.
 Mdumell6, WdTu OCHOoluOuoe, J uhS 1. 5, 6.
 Mineral, Mt Carmel church, June 4, 5, 6.
 Owen, Prothro's Camp Ground, June I. 5; Nothwang's store, June 6.
 Perkins, Woodson, June 4, 5; Far reIl, June 6.
 Pyeatte, Joe Rays, June 4, 5, 6.
 Roland, Roland, June 4, 5; Natural Steps, June 6.
 Union township, voting precinct, June 4, 5, 6.
 Worthen, Marche, June 4, 5, 6.
 Young, Galloway, June 4, 5, $.
 Pulaski county, assessors office, June 27, 2S, 29, 30, July 2, 8, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
Rock Postofice), ARK, FRIDAY, JUNE l, 1917.
S25OOOO RAISED FOR DIVISION CAMP
 10 BE LOCATED IN LITTLE ROCK
When Army Board Water Supply Street System Inadequate Business Men Out Raised
 Little Old Quarter Million 10 Put Things Right.

4ou gotta hand it Co Little Rock. When it wants things 1t goes out and gets them. When 1t determines that the thing sought for is a benefit to Little Rock and Arkansas. then time nor money prevents that thmg being turned about to meet with Little Rock ideas.
 This spirit en the part Of the busi- ness men of Little Rock has praeti- cally cinched for this city the division training camp for that part of the Southern Division of the United States Army which is composed Of Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas The camp will make necessary the enlargement of Fort Logan II. Roots and the expenditure of S250,000 for a perfect water system and street rail- way service to all parts of the camp.
 When the inspection board, an- pointed recently to look over the pro posed camp sites, went over the sit uation in Little Rock. it began to emu merate the items which would make Fort Logan H. Roots undesirable as q concentration point. The members tried hard to find things to report but in the end had only two, an in- adequate water supply and lack of street car transportation facilities.
 Little Rock business men were close around when the camp was gone ever, and called in experienced drill CTS. They offered to bring in wells that would supply pure water in any quantity at a very low figure. The local water company was also con- suited, and stated fl was possible to give the camp all the water it could consume, and have bit left with which to wash dishes but the com pany was not prepared to extend it's system to care for it.
 Street car officials were next con suited, and they agreed that if the post was a permanent thing it would be fine and dandy for the street car company, but it was not prepared to make the extension necessary to meet the approval of the army officers when the camp might be only tempo rary
 With these two conditions facing
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

them, and in spite of che fact that they were more than balanced by She good things that could be said about the camp site, the Little Rock bust ness men started right by securing estimates on the probable cost of sinking wells and installing pumps aud of extending the street car sys- tem They discovered that it would take 9250,000 10 make the improye meuts. And did this little old quarter million cause heat waves to dance in front of Che eyes of Little Rock bna- ness men? Net So that they could notice it. They just went out onto the street, visiting among the places where money talks. and held a few short conversations. In less than two days the money was in hand, and now the work can be done, and done quick ly, if the War Department says Little Rock can have the concentration and training camp
 The location of such a camp in Lit tle Rock will cause the gathering Of 2s,000 troops at Fort Logan H. Roots within the next few months II will mean about 10000 soldiers. for there will be three Arkansas regiments, and the Officers Reserve Corps. The camp will be permanent too, for il will re auire the addition of several thou- sand acres of rolling hill land 10 the present for grounds, the construction of many buildings and roads, and these things are not done on tempo rary locations.
 In the scheme is the absorption of the St. Joseph Orphanage. a nam moth structure erected by the Gatho- lie church of Arkansas, about mile north of the present fort site, bur which will be included in the exten- sion. It is planned to lease this build ling for officers headquarters
 Jobbers, manufacturers and bank CTS of Little Rock subscribed the money with which to make all neces- sary improvements to get this camp, which will almost double the popula- ton of Little Rock in a few months, and they did it cheerfully. knowing they were boosting Arkansas when they went in for it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
ASSESSORS PAY
 GIVEN A BOOST
THE PULASKI COUNTY QUORUM COURT MET THIS WEEK AND APPRoPRlATED MONEY FOR
 COUNTY SALARIES.

At a meeting of the Pulaski County Quorum Court Tuesday, the compen- sation of township assessors was rais- ed from s2.50 to $5 day. The fol- lowing appropriations to pay salaries until November were made:
 County Clerk, deputies, and making tax books, $9,274.95.
 Circuit Clerk, deputies and office expense, s7,733.93.
 Treasurer and office expense, $S,- 7S3.33.
 Sheriff's office and county jail, s16.- 800
 Prosecuting Attorneys office, sS.- 00831.
 Asessor's office, S5,066.65.
 County Coroner, $625.
 Chancery Court, $3,958.40.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
:. :. :. :. :. {. <. :. :. :. {. z. :. ..... :.
 :. JACKSONVILLE. :'
!. :. . :. . . . 2. z. :. Z. z. z. z. z. 2.

s., s.s e. s,. ss Et st C se @ s 'S '@ 'S F s
 Miss Alleine Bstep made trip to Cabot Monday.
 Miss Hazel Farmer spent the latter part of the week with Miss Alleine Estep.
 MT and Mrs. J. T. Coleman of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with U. c. Holt and family
 Mrs J. E. Arlington is real sick this week.
 Miss Alleine Estep will leave Fri day for Jackson, Tenn, where she will spend the summer.
 Rev. s. J. Holt spent few days in Saline county.
 Luther and John Peters and fami- lies and Mrs. Faulkner were the guests of Mrs Catherine Peters Sun day.
 Quite a few of the young people al tended an ice cream supper Saturday night given by Mrs. Paty.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
POSTMASTER AT LEVY.

A civil service examination will be held in Little Rock June 23 for the selection of a postmaster to fill the vacancy at Levy. Women IS years old will be eligible.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
ElEcTIaN ON JUNE 26.

Sheriff Hutton has called an cleo tion for June 26 for delegates to the Constitutional convention November 19. and the elections will be held at the usual voting precincts through out the county
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
veIma Jeanette Kumpe.

Velma Jeanette, aged two years, died at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Marvin L. Kumpe, near Sweet Home, May 26, and burial was at Ironton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued tf the following:
 w. J. King, 30, Miss Sophia E. Sar To, E, of Mabelvale.
 Caspar H. Uhlman, "A, and Mis- Carrie Bartho1, 20, of Levy.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
EAGLE TOWNSHIP CONTEST.

Representative J. I. Trawick was appointed special judge to hear a justice of the peace election contest between R. c. Chism and J. A. Vena- ble against l.. A. Schwartz and J. R. Alexander, in Eagle township.
 --------~--------~---> liberal patronage is urged. Miss Mar garet Smart is chairman, and among those actively assisting her are Miss Anna Pope, Miss Marie Crane, Miss Mary Joe Smart, Mrs. w M Hooker. and Miss Annie Wild.
 Conoway Scott plowed up 50 acres of cotton and planted 1t to corn IS direct result of President Wilson's appeal to the patriotism of the far mers.
 Hugh T. Scott, secretary of the Scott Cotton Growers Association, is leader in every effort that is being made for the conservation and in crease in the food supply.
 The ladies of the Pulaski Heights Church met at the church Thursday afternoon to organize Navy Service League, and to make comfort kits for the sailors There was program on Arkansas Missions on the Foreign Field"
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
aEruRMEn ro rHE clTY.

P. Heniger has sold out his farm ing interests near Jacksonville and returned to Little Rock to live. He has located at 1900 Brown street.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
BurreII Nordin.

Burrell, aged two years, son of j. Green Nordin, died at the family resi- dence on Route No. 5, May 26, and the remains were sent to Russellville for interment.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The Pulaski County Teachers Insti- ute will meet at the High School au- oltorlum next Monday for weeks session. It will be conducted by H. W. Means.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

A. F. Gerlach, secretary of the Mount Meto Orchard Company, brought the seasons first peaches to the Little Rock market May 30, from the orchard, 20 miles north of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

SOUTHERN TRUST GETS FUNDS.
 The Southern Trust Company was awarded s100,00O of Pulaski county deposits by County Judge Lee Miles, having made bid of 8 per cent per annum on daily balances.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
DEATHS
Minard Shelby.

Minard, aged three weeks, son of H. F. Shelby, of Levy, died at the family residence May 25.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Babcock, has been appointed assist ant drill master for an aviation corps at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
 Mrs. L. H. Bradley, chairman of the committee to furnish meals for the registration in Precinct A, Ninth Ward reports the following aides At noon, Mrs. Louis Witt and Mrs. John F. Streepey; supper, Mrs. E. Eichen- baum and Mrs. E. E. Moss.
 ffIon. J. R. Alexander invested $5,- GOO in Liberty Bonds.
 George Firmin is a member of the Executive Committee of the Fedora. ton of Camp Activities to provide recreation for the soldiers in camp. Hon. Ben D. Brickhouse represents the labor interests. Mrs. George Fir min is a member of the general com mittee.
 Mrs. L. w. Sanderson has been ap. pointed a member of a special com mittee of the City Federation of Clubs to cooperate with the Board of Com merce in it's efforts to secure the di- vision camp.
 Burl E. Thompson and Marion ', Felton of Jacksonville have enlisted in the National Guard
 H. Cochrane of Mabelvale has en- listed in the Navy.
 Gen. ]. R. Gibbons, of Bauxite, in charge of the Home Guard organize tons of the state under the Arkansas State Council of Defense, is urging the organization of Home Guard com panies throughout the state.
 Thursday, June 7, is set apart as Farmers Liberty Loan day through out the country.
 The Ladies Pulaski Heights Home Guards is to be organized, and more women are desired for the company, which is to be drilled by an officer from Fort Roots.
 The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Ninth Ward will serve ice cream and refreshments at Forest Park Tues day evening, Registration Day, from to 9 D. m.. to raise funds for the making of comfort bags and other convenienees for the soldiers. MT Gibson, proprietor of the concessions, has agreed to donate a percentage of the receipts to the cause, and a
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
WATER HEATER TIME IS nnRn

You will be doing away now with the furnace. and it will be neces- sary to provide other means of heat Ing water. Call on us and let us show you the best water heater for the price made.
 Spray your lawns with the Brooks Lawn Sprinkler. If you want more and greener grass at less expense. take this up with LIS now.
 PETTIT-GA COMPANY III E. 7th st. Phone NJ. 2730
 sHeating Systems That Heat"
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01


 Every male citizen of Pulaski coun- ty, as well as the whole nation, be tween the ages of 21 and 31, will be registered under the seleetive draft law in their own voting precincts. next Tuesday, June 5. There will be no exemptions from registration. and those who willfully evade registering are subject to Federal prosecution and a sentence of one year in prison The latest news from Washington is that the draft may begin about June 30.
 The registrars for the county were published last week. Those for the Eighth and Ninth wards are as fol- lows:
 Eighth Ward, Precinct A-Alexand CT Crawford Robert D. Lee school Eighth Ward, Precinct B-J. s. Ma loney, Pulaski Heights drug store.
 Ninth Ward, Precinct A-John P. Streepey, Hughes drug store.
 Ninth Ward, Precinct B = R. G. Trickett, Dr. Thompson's office, 5320 Prospect avenue.
 A committee of women will arrange for the preparation of dinner and sup per for the registrars as follows:
 Eighth Ward, Precinct A-Mrs. J. H. Carmichael, Mrs. Fred Isgrig.
 Eighth Ward, Precinct B-Mrs. Ben D. Brickhouse, Mrs. Albert Pfeifer
 Ninth Ward, Precinct Airs. l. H. Bradley, Mrs. Eichenbaum.
 Ninth Ward, Precinct B-Mrs. K. F. Alexander.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

The Little Maumelle company of the Pulaski County Home Guards, Monday night elected the following officers: Robert J Parrish, captain; W. w. White, first lieutenant; F. L. Deveney, second lieutenant; c. H. Miller, first sergeant; T. A. Couch, quartermaster sergeant; George Spaker. duty ser geant The company has 22 mem bers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

The Ladies Pulaski Heights Home Guards is to be organized, and more women are desired for the company, which is to be drilled by an officer from Fort Roots.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Lawrence Bradley has been ap- pointed sergeant and Mac Babcock and Van Manning have been appoint ed corporals in the Little Rock ma chine gun company.
 Will Babcock, son of Mrs. Bernie
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
HEIGHTS AND COUNTY
 ARE DOING THEIR WAR "BIT''
egister June 5

Register June 5. All men between ages of 21 and 31. No exemptions from registration. Draft may begin June 30.
 Volunteer before you are taken by draft.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Thursday, June 7, is set apart as Farmers Liberty Loan day through out the country.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Mrs. L. w. Sanderson has been ap. pointed a member of special com mittee of the City Federation of Clubs to cooperate with the Board of Com merce in it's efforts to secure the di- vision camp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

BurI E. Thompson and Marion T Felton of Jacksonville have enlisted in the National Guard.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Gen. ]. R. Gibbons, of Bauxite, in charge of the Home Guard organize tons of the state under the Arkansas State Council of Defense, is urging the organization of Home Guard com panies throughout the state.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

tfIon. J. R. Alexander invested s5,- GOO in Liberty Bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Babcock, has been appointed assist ant drill master for an aviation corps at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

H. Cochrane of Mabelyale has en- listed in the Navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Malay Pearl Divers.

The Malay pearl divers are perhaps the finest in the world. When he is going to dive the Malay slowly lowers himself down from the side of the boat to the water and takes several breaths, each breath getting deeper and deeper Finally he takes a tre- mendously long breath, turns head downward and plunges into the ocean depths. In two, three, or perhaps, if he is a very expert diver, in four min utes, his form is seen in the water com ing up. His face is turned upward. His strong hands beat the water away from under him In vigorous downward sweeps. His face looks terribly strained At last, breathless, exhaust ed, he reaches the surface and is hauled into the boat, where he lies quite still for a few moments, apparently ex- hausted. But in comparatively a few minutes he is ready to plunge again.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
PrOpoolne wlth a spiaah.

One of the strangest courtship GUS toms in the world Is related of the Tarascan Indians of Mexico in the Na- tional Geographic Magazine
 The land of the Tarascans Hes duo west of the City of Mexico, and hero the natives retain many of their prac- dces which were well established when the Spaniards first landed at Vera Cruz. Here is the accepted method of courtship, for example:
 The lover goes to the spring where the object of his affections is accus- toned to i'll her water jar. He holds her shawl until she accepts him, and then with a stick he breaks the jar which she holds on her head and gives her betrothal baptism of water.
 According to Prescott, the Tarascans had a Noah, called Trezpi, who es- capped from a great flood in a boat laden with animals. Instead of a dove Trezpi sent out a vulture first and then humming bird, according to the legend.
 The Tarascans once possessed the se- cret of tempering copper, an art now lost to the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Killed by a Shout

A joyful shout, thoughtlessly given by an Italian smuggler on having eluded the customs guards on the Swiss frontier was the cause Of his six companions being killed by an ava lanche. The party, coming from the Grisons, had, with a thousand precau. hons, successfully negotiated the For cola pass, on the Swiss-Italian border. Five of the men were loaded with val uable contraband goods, and two acted as guides and scouts. When they were all safely on Italian soil one of the guides named Mareton gave vent Co 6 joyful yodel In the still air the least sound causes a vibration which may set enormous masses of snow moving. This Is what occurred here. A quarter of million tons of snow detached itself from the mountain side and came laundering down upon the party, who were swept in an instant into an abyss. Maretoli alone was able to eI. tricate himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Makinu Ready.

A Yorkshire collier repeatedly urged his delicate wife to engage some one to do the rough housework for her and at last wrung from her promise to do so. On returning from the pit one aft ernoon he found her scrubbing' and polishing the kitchen floor with all the energy she could command.
 Hello, owd wwoman, what's this meanT he questioned her. "Ah thowt tha said tha would call in somebody to do t hard work for thee?"
 "Ah, lad, an so An mean to-" an- swered his conscientious wife, 'but Ah thowt And make everything spick and span before t woman came, sos she couldn't be goin' away an telltn [ neighbors that she found t house lost r dirtr-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Late Breakfast.

q guess" the farmer said to his new boarder from the city. q guess ye won't want to get up very early in the morn ing, hey"
 "No, by heck" said the city chap, with a laugh. q think I'd prefer to sleep late"
 "All right" said the farmer. Tn that case, then, we won't have break fast till 4:30 a. ID. m."-Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
What It Ia That Winn.

A countrywoman remarked to her neighbor during a conversation on their return from market How is 1t, Mary, that you have been married four times and I've never been married at all and I'm much handsomer than youT
 Aye, to be sure," returned Mary, ''but 1t ain't handsomeness that does 1t, Sarah. It's the come hither' in your eye"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, bus order your printing now 'whicN you will need when you puE IR yOOF new system The Daily '&laskag jO6 department Is better equipped Ehan eyer to do your work. R8ces fright and work promptly executed. h.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Easy 10 Promise.

How do you manage to keep your cook so long" .... My husband has promised her that If she is working for us when we strike oil he will buy her an auto" But 1 didn't know you had any oil prospects"
 I've haven't. t."-Houston Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
wnrthv of Admiration.

Her Dad-So you want to marry my daughter2 like your nerve. Suitor- Well, sir, you ought to. spent a whole lot of time working 1t up.-Bos- ton Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
They,ve Never Reen There.

"The Calder girls are seen every where"
 Mot quite everywhere"
 ''NoF
 q dare say nobody has ever caught them in the Calder htchen."-Bir. mingham Age-Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
IA sllnnad ouA.

Guest (at hoteD-I say, landlord, your food and service are worse than they were last year. Landlord-Impos- sible, sir!-Toronto Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Bio and Little,

The difference between fish and troubles is that of the former it's al- ways the little ones we catch, while the big ones get away.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Iuat So,

"The world owes us all 8 living" Seems to have its preferred cred ltors, though"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-08
Not Dressed For the Occasion.

Not Dressed For tho OeoasIon. The Fond Mother ito adventurous offspring)-Come away from the cli6, will yerl Do yer want to dash yerseh to pieces in yer best suitl- London Sketch.