davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
JURY MATTERS ASSIGNED
FOR COMMON PLEAS COUR,

Jury matters for the court of common
pleas have been assigned for the session
which begins Tuesday. Jan. Il, at 10 a.
M, in New London. before Judge c. B.
Waller and a jury. The following are the
assignments:
Tuesday, Jan. 17-Marcus i. Trail VS..
the C. NJ. Shay Fertilizer Co. Charles A.
eager, Jr., VS.. Grace Kern ct al. the
Yantic Grain and Produce Co. VS.. Joseph
Kern; American w & NJ. Co. VS.. Walker
D. Hines. r. r. Ad., ct al. The Macullar
Parker Co. VS.. Ignatius ]. Murphy ct al. ;
Obechip Cupa VS.. Fannie Borkowsky; the
| J. B. Colt Co. VS.. Christoffer Hansen.
Wednesday, Jan. 1S-Harry Lasiowitz
vs. Central Vermont Ry. Co; Peter
Knapp VS.. Joseph Pearson; town of Vol
untown VS.. Vine W. Barber Abraham
| Salt vs. William Siverman; Mae T.
Smith vs. A. Fl. Buffsm; Marcus l., Trail
VS.. the c. NJ. Shay Fertilizer Co. Charles
A. eager, Jr., VS.. Grace Kern ct al
Thursday, Jan 1e-Ella F. Parlle vs
| Gilbert S. Raymond, Adm; L. ]. -Uptor
& Co. vs.. J. c. Worth & Co. James
Zaionst vs. Stansey Chieka; Marie Pratt,
VS.. Meyer Bruckner; Geary. Davis 4
Keefe VS.. Julia, Sawyer; Louis Becken
stein VS.. Ahner Schwartz; Lafayette F
Main VS.. John D. Avery ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

SPANS failure 10 recognize the Sultan
mada all the trouble in Morocco. declared
a French officer.
Forty-three disasters have called foy
emergency relief by the American Red
Cross since the close Of the war.
The earliest designs used for Ching
at Worcester, England, are believed to
have been copied from the Chinese.
The American Museum OF Natural
History in New York recently obtained
several fairly complete skeletons Of ante
diluvian frogs from Texas. Some Of them
when alive were fifteen feet hong. To he
strictly accurate. they were not true
frogs, but frog-like creatures which
must have been able TO leap thirty o.
forty feet at a bound. In their day these
bstrachians were exceedingly numerous,
judging from the plentiful distribution OF
their fossilized bones, which. turned I'D
by a pillow or otherwise accidentally ex-
humed. frequently excite the wander and
establishment of settlens
Nestled within the confines Of square
mile in the Pyrenees. the Lill13utian re-
public of Goust, smaller even than the
republics Of Andcrra or San Marino. hss
had its independence recognized by France
and Spain for the last three centuries 1t
has a population of about $50. The Gee-
pie are ruled by a council of elders, and
they pay no taxes or duties of any Sort
This civic unit Is 50 tiny thst IL has t.
go abroad for its cure of soul and body.
For these il has TO 20 TO Laurent the
nearest French town. Even the dead must
leave COUNT to find consecrated ground
in which to lie: the collins are slid down.
hpl. out Of the smallest republic in ths
world.-Phila Deb 3hia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Pa, what's a critic7"
"A critic. my son. IS an artistic knock
er'-Boston TRANSCRIPT
Polite Peddler Ito small hoy swinging
on Eate): Little boy. is your mother
engaged.
Little boy: Come IN and win gee.
1 think she Is married.-Life.
Frayed PhiA-TaIk sl5-ut bravery,
amt afraid Of anything dat walks.
Dusty Dick-iNeither am I. hut DAT
amt saving much-s cake OF soap can't
walk.-Boston Transcript.
Nope. George Washington never told
lie and never went up in an airship-"
Yes. and there are a lot Of other peo-
pie who have never gone up in an air
ship'-wayside Tales.
MARY. were you entertaining q man
in the kitchen last niEht7''
That's for him to say. mum was
doing my best with the materials could
ind."-Liverpool Mercury.
What's the good of a horse kicking
NO good. However. il that horse ever
a fly7"
lands on fly heTI % tire crftter some
harm"-Louisvills Courier-JouTnAx
Jpage-You say that you are in ths
publishing line What were You doing
with a loaded revolver en- the highway
at A. NJ?
Observation-Disclosures a magazine osver.
YOUR honor.-wayside Tales -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
WORK HYUHBUsT CHCRCHoRGANIsT
rIsYED AT ST. PATRFCK's CHURCH

or RI trr o. eleven hundred nersons
~ r-s rr-r-ez- ion SUNDAY morning at
t-- $50 --a-- in s. Pat-irI-'s church .
good --,v0r-so- received HOW communion
f--- TIE rector. Rev. N. n. Nav. who
r7r rho ze.e,z7c. or Rev. Phi1in !
Mooney. The communicate were lad tx
.r- altar H-- t-e T,oza~, society members
Az usual tho low ms sc v-ag read NV Fa
rr- 1'av. v-o chose his lex, for the
,-.rf ze~-r. from. ti7e -os-ar for tbe
---6a-.--tc second ss..~i F,n-rhan,-
-szd IN zu the masses -rrourhort the
-s-~o'i- world. rrhn 2. III. the nara
Ion N -r4 miracle 7t the na-riaaa toast
n Cane Of r--Tos fr.z tev, Z,.ss t,a
-o-,rs ~ .1e mother NJ Christ 70 tbe
a-a.te-s a. -r,s --s~- .v-lafe,1ver He
shsr s-~ 20 you do We" 1.-a theme was
he -azdfr-zs v-f-- -v--~l- o,e~,- e-,,istie,,
s-4,lld ohsv rho -oice NJ his sas--oYr
This voice se heard through corecie,ce
ths- monitor o. -he sou. II s heard II,
solitude. in The Quiet Of the church
Christ sneakq % man ir dcr,ous p-avs
and tho preacher set so-+5 mans o,,,io5al
tor 10 listen sttsrrivelv. N ssst NE Iii
os COD rc- he own win "a, 10 ,,-,,so,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
CATHOLIC wOaEE's COUNCIL
ENTERTAISs AT sANAToRr,

The Norwich branch Of the Conneeti-
cut Council Of Catholic Women gave a
very pleasing entertainment at the tu
sercuiosis sanatoriosn, Friday evening,
comedy sl<esch. Day at Seth Doolit-
ue's Grocery Store, directed by Edward
T. Connolly, was thoroughly enjoyed bv
ire patients. Those taking part were
Seth. the grocer, Edw. 7. Connolly; Hi
Hoile-, clerk. Napoleon Kernsck; Ezra
Perkins. Nicholas Spellman. Josh New
bury. Horace Corning Hiram Squires,
william r. Bowen; village sheriff, Jas.
?. Murphy Sis Hopkins. MIss Helen
Flynn: village school teacher, Mrs. Hor-
ace Corning member Of vigilance com
nlttee. Miss Margaret Daley the choir
singer. Miss Eleanor Donovan: toe act
rsss Miss Sadie Driscoil. Miss Sadie
oriscon was In charge and abe was as
Eistsd BY Mrs. d. Conner and Miss Mary
Mckay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Executive Committee-John j. Cork
Try, William F. Hill, John NJ. Lee, Pat
tick r. Sweeney, Milo r. Waters. Jere-
oiah A. Desmond, Cornelius ]. Downes,
Michael J. Curran, John R. Fowler Ar
thur Roy, Harry M. Land, Joseph Ro-
'usnowsd, Mrs. Fred Drew, Mrs James
J. Casey, Miss Amelia C. Young.
Advisory Committee William H.
Shields, P T. Council, J. J. Desmond,
John NJ Thsyer, j.. P. Roath, Henry
\. Trrell, c. d. Gallup, A. F.. Story
Samuel Goldberg, John r. Tarrant, Hen
ry d. Johnson, Andrew B. Davies, DR.. r
:. Bunnen Hubbard r.. Norman. Alexsn-
Der Pssnik, Abner Schwartz, Charles v.
"ames Alexander Jordan, Henry &C.
hrath. DR.. James J. Donobue, James z.
Murphy. Martin f. Jensen, W. H. CAL
lahsn, Herman Gibbs, F. j.. Osgood, F..
Clapp, Miss Nancy NJ. Lucas, Miss
Alexdrine Trumbul Miss Grace Benja-
min, Miss Mary Shannon, Mrs. Frank
j.. Farrell. Mrs. Eugene, Boyens, Mrs.
Addison Avery, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Calvin e. Roath, DR.. f. J. Brophy, DIR
P F. Gadle, DIR. ". T. Driscoli, DR.. w.
". Clspp. Carl welte, John R. Fitzser-
sid, T. J. Kelly.
The appeal for the raising of the foun-
dstion fund is made to all those who be-
iFNe IN inc recognition OIL the naLl0nai
and International services of Woodrow
Wilson, twice elected president OF the
United States.
The originstors Of this great move
ment have in mind two purposes--to pay
tribute to a great American during his
lifetime and to make it possible by
means OF the income from the fund TO
grant awards In recognition Of 9istin
guished public service in the future The
local committee appeal to the men and
women of Norwich In the hope and be-
lief that they will be intereged IN this
movement and will desire to have their
names enrolled as founders Of the fund
Every subscriber will be entitled to .
certificate stating that he or she 10 q
subscriber
Subscriptions are to be received by
Benry F. Parker, Treasurer, IL McKin-
ley avenue, Norwich, Conn. The appeal
liz signed by Timothy C. Murphy, chair
man, and Earl e. Mathewsen secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

er') from rents, and royalties, sale OF
property, etc.
Returns are required of every single
person and every person not living with
husband wife, whose income for 1921
was $1,000 or more, and of every mar
ried person living with husband or vote
whose net income was 80 900 or more.
II the combined net income of husband
wife and dependent minor children
equalled or exceeded $4,000, or If the
combined gross income of husband, wife
and dependent minor children equalled
or exceeded $4,000. all such income must
he reported joint return or in a
separate return of husband and wife.
IL single and the net income including
that of dependant minors, II any, equalhs
ed or exceeded $1,000, or IL the gross in
come eaua1led or exceeded $1,000 a re-
turn must be filled.( A minor. however.
having net income of 81, 700 or 81, 900,
according to martial status or a gross
income Of 5000, must file a return
The requirements to file return of gross
| income, regardless Of the amount OF net
. income, upon which the tax is assessed
| Is a new provision.
Net income" is gross income less GER
| tain deductions which are explained on
the form.
| Under each Of the above conditions, a
return must be fled even though no
! tax Is Que. The exemptions are 81 o0o
| for a single person and married persons
not living with wife or husband. Sa.50t
for married persons living with husba nc
or wife whose net income for 1921 was
more than 5000. The exemptions fol
dependents "a person under eig1lteer
| years of age mentally physically
defective" has been increased from 500
ito $500.
A head Of 2, family person who act
uslly supports in one household one o.
more persons closely related to him 20,
herr by blood, marriage or adoption. Il
granted the same exemption allowed
married person.
The normal tax rates are unchanged
| 4 per cent. on the first $4,000 Of ne
income above the exemptions and pc
cent. on the remaining net income. Tn
tax this year, Is last. may be paid il
full at the time of filing the return
or in four equal instsllments. due on o
before March Is. June Is, September 1
and December IL.
Heavy penalties are provis~1 by tn
new revenue act for failure to file
/ return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will he made throug
the press Of the date Of release of Forr
1910 for filing individual return of in
come Of more than $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
INCOME TAX BLANKS WILL
BE AVAILABLE WEDNEsDAY

Forms 1e4OA, revised and simplified
for filing individual returns of income
for the calendar year 1921 of 5000 and
less will be available Wednesday, Jan
uary 5 at the office of collector Of in
ter1al revenue. Hartford, Conn, and the
following branch offices: New Haven
Brioe sport, Waterbury, New Landau. A
copy will be mailed to taxpayers who
last year filed a return, but failure to
receive the form does not relieve tax
payer Of his obligation to file a return
on time-on or before March 10, 1922
The form has been reduced from six to
four pages, two of which are devoted
to instructions which should be carefully
read by the taxpayers before filing in
the blanks. A study of these instruc-
tons will greatly lessen difficulties here
tofore encountered In correctly making
out the returns.
On page /. under the head Of Income"
are spaces for reporting the following
items: Salaries, wages commissions, etc
income from partnerships. hduciaries.
etc. rents and royalties profit Cor loss)
from business or profession; profit Cor
loss) from sale of real estate: profit
Cor loss) from sale of stocks. bonds. etc
ana other income Beneath are spaces
| for entering deteductions such as in
| terest and taxes paid during the wear
losses by fire, storm, sh;pwreck or 9th
es casualty or by theft, contributions
/ bad debts etc.
| On page are spaces for entering ex
PLANTATION. Of the various items. t. e
| the total amount of income from busine ss
or profession, with description ("groc-
cry" retail clothing dug store
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

A reduction Of 1s per cent in trolley
fare rates on the lines Of the Connecticut
company throughout the state was an
nounced in New Haven Sunday night by
President Lucius S. Storrs. 1t will be
effective on March l. Instead Of the
present 10 cent fares. the company will
sell tokens" or metal tickets at three
for % cents, making the ordinary city
trolley ride cost eight and one-third cents.
The following statement was issued
Sunday by T.ucius S. storrs, president
Of the Connecticut Company:
At meeting of the directors Of the
Connecticut Company, held on January
7th,. 1t was decided to announce re-
duction in the rates of fare. This had
been anticipated in a statement made in
November that IL conditions during the
winter were favorable. such action would
be taken.
Due to the present industrial depres-
sion the revenues are less than last
year at this time, but by reason of an
eight per cent. reduction in rates Of
wage and decreases in the cost Of coal
and other materials the expenses are
slightly less than last year, although
still more than twice as much as in pre-
war years.
It may he that reductions from tho
nr\ant cash rate Of fare will induce
an increased use of cars and thus offset,
to a certain extent, the reduction In
revenues accompanying a lower rate Of
fare.
On March LIST a reduction ~ sixteen
ner cent will he made effective on all
lines through the sale of three tokens
for twenty-five cents. A token or ten
cents will he accepted IN payment for
ono fare within any Of the present fiat
fare areas with all transfer privileges
ae at present These tokens will be
sold by all conductors at three for
quarter or may be purchased at the
conpsny'e offices and agencies at twelve
for one dollar.
This method NJ reduction recognizes
the difference between the casual rider.
who will nay ten cents. and the regular
patron who win, Of course, use the
reduced rate token. It also continues
tho single fare fer one trip within an
entire city area.
Effect an Lecsl LINES.
The new fare plSn makes no chang.
in the zones in which 70 cent fare is at
present collected, but a person travelling
| through several of the zones will use a
! token for each collection. Thus on the
! Norw ch to New London trip, where there
are four 10 cent collections at present
four tokens will he used. making the fare
| So Ia cents From Wilimsntc to Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
TAFTVILLE

A large number of the Younger peo-
Ne 5our-evcd m GlasEo Saturday even
~ - attend : dance.
James Murphy HIS accepted the posi-
d07 se boss weaver At the Baltic Wool
~ ~r,.
TT, J. 2. Martin CO. defeated the
Porc7-sr Mills co. ~ hocisev Saturday
afternoon on the Shetucbst river by the
score ~ 3 . : before large crowd
~ spectators.
tn. horse rare which was scheduled
~ Sunday afternoon had IN he postpon-
- harsuse ~ ne sudden change in the
,-77srsturs and the ice being too wa
Gerry.
The Grand Carnival opened Saturday
evening with = verv large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

EX-MAYOR MURPHY HEADS
WILSON FOUNDATION II

A nationwide movement starts today
Tor the purpose OF raising fund to be
known as The Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dalton, which has national headquarters
at Washington and state organlza-
ton at Hartford.
The amount to be raised is $1,00o,060
or more and the quota for the state of
Connecticut ia S35 900. At meeting,
held at the office Of Attorney Earl E.
Mathewson, last Friday evening, he fol-
owing Organization was perfected for
the purpose of giving the people of Nor
~ich an opportunity to have their names
enrolled in this most worthy undertake
ing: Chairman, Ex-Mayor T. c. Mur-
ply; vice chairman, Gilbert S. Ray
mond secretary. Earl Matbewson
treasurer, Henry F. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
POETRY
LEAD rs THIS DAY.

LEAD Us THIS DAY.
"a prayer to the Tribune God for
Divine Aid to the Nations at the Diesrm-
ament Conference.)
In all Thy Majesty and Power
Reveal Thyself in this dread hour.
o Lord Of Heaven and Earth. ana Lie
Whose. Will alone can end our strife.
And, in Thy strength, make weaklings
brave,
Proclaim Thy rule in every land.
And guide US with Thy righteous hand
Almighty God of Gods, We prayi
Thy power display,
Thy power display.
In all Thy glorious sacrifice.
Made that poor fallen man might rise,
o Son of God and Son of Man,
Impress all people with Thy plan!
Teach MS that he who rules must servei
Grant TIP -bition may not sverye
Our hears ON what Thy life has
shown,
And help US make the world Thine own.
Incarnate Son of God, we pray:
Teach us Thy way,
Teacn us Thy wayi
In all Thy tenderness and love
With Pentecostal fire. remove
o Holy Spirit. from each soul
The lust for power, the love of gold.
Endue the Nations with Thy grace.
That seeks not power. nor wealth. nc1
place,
Implant in each the Holy Ghost:
And save us. Lord. else are We lost.
Holy Spirit. hear. we prayi
Extend Thy swayi
Extend Thy swayl
In Power and Sacrifice and Ice.
! Thy Majesty and Inuence Dro-e,
/ o tribune God of ali the earthI
| degenerate. with new birth.
| The creatures in Tiny image made;
\ And in their need. give mem TIA aid -
1 Depending on Thy promise. Lord
| We cry. as taught BY Thine own Word
| Our tribune God to Thee We pray:
| Lead rs this dav
Lead US this day Amen
| -Charics Hal Davis, in the Christian
| Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

professed followers of Jesus to live out
the great principles He laid down, that
while there were those who are Christly
in their actions as we'll as their words,
there are far too many who profess and
do not really serve Jesus among their
fellows.
The greatest need of humanity today
is spirit of brotherhood saturated with
the spirit of Jesus Christ, and until such
conditions exist humanity will fail of
being satisfied. In closing the chap
lain urged all present to live genuine
Christian lives and perform the kind of
service that will please God
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
on Trln,tr Coltere Commlttee.

Robert D. Byrnes Of this city. repre-
senting Alpha Tau Kappa. and Herbert
j. Ferguson. also of this city, reresenting
the neutral body. are members of the
committee of Trinity college students in
charge Of the raising of money for the
student friendship fund This fund is be-
ing raised by college students throughout
the country to aid students in European
universities who have been hard hit by
the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
CHAPLAIN CONDUCTS RALLY
AT NORWICH V. NJ. e..

Chaplain A. Earle Kernahan, of Bos-
ton, again interested a large audience of
men at the local Y. NJ C. A. auditori-
UNI, Sunday afternoon when he addressed
them on the topic The Brotherhood of
Jesus in the Affairs of Today" With
passionate earnestness the speaker plead
ed with his hearers to enter fully into
fellowship with Jesus that they blight
practice the kind OF brotherliness that
is so much needed in these DAYS; he said
that Jesus actually lived what others
thought and the time has come for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
THE WEATHER.
Cenditioua.


The disturbance central Saturday
right over Lake Superior moved rapid
II eastward 70 the gulf If st. Law
renee attended nv local SHOWS over the
northern tier OF states. from Minneso-
"a eastward to Maine. Local SHOWS
have also fallen over me upper Missouri
valley. Fair weather prevailed in the
Atlantic ana the east gulf states a de-
clded far N te11para ture in the region
~ the Great lakes. the Ohio and upper
M;ssisSip7i valley and the plain states.
Temperatures N other regions were I'M
important.
The outlook "a for generally fair
weather Monday ana Tue-dsy IN the
stsrses east Of the Mississippi rive.
Temperature viii fall Monday in the
Atlantic and east gulf states except In
Florida. and Il will rise Monday in the
uprsr lake region. and Tuesday IN the
lake region and the Ohio valley.
Winds oT the Atlantic coast
North ~ Sandy Hook Fresh west
wsrds ard fair weather Monday.
Sandy Hook 20 Hatte-as: Moderate
rsst Winds and fair weather Monday.
Forecast.
North ard south View England: Fair
ard colder Monday: Tuesday fair.
Observations In Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes N terrpars t7Ir. and
Ssrouetric changes Saturday and Sun
cav:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
EARTH-FLA,1E AND sEA-FLAME.

Sing. sing, Wild bird. TO the wild sea,
Your song exuitant. bold and free.
The rolling waves are bursting
Into white. seethinE ames:
They leap and are
In the sun-lit air.
Your song. too. is a piercing fame.
Sing our your joy to answering joy,
Harki how the listening winds convoy
Sea-singing flames and hsme-lit song
To mid-most Heaven. there In meet
In dizzy whirling concords sweet,
Linking the earth and sea
In one vast growing harmony.
A sinister cloud hiots out the sun.
The shivering air grows numb with fear.
White sea-ames. dying, sink: and dreaF
Becomes the ashes waste Of waters.
And 10. a threatening strong-vinge5
hawk
Afirighis the bird. with clan1ors loud
But far above the dsrkling cloud.
And far beyond the hawks black wing.
The blending song whiris swifter. higher
A star Of Life unfolding fire.
Helen Archibald Clarke, In Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
RumSteadsW

To children an nigel Of mercy Where
DIRECTIONS are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SANf0SIN. 1T contains fnII dose'
stood sixty years. test. Sold eyeryvher.
Or by mail. see bottle.
Est. C. A. yecrhees. NJ. D.. Philadeinhi,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Mrs Kat. Hubbard HsrTie Of Is High
Frreet had her right leg broken near the
mike Saturday night in a fall on the
Hirh street sidewalk near the corner Of
Vert Main street. She was attendsd by
D. ". 3. Caesz 4. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
sneaks at College Debate.

At meeting of the Mt, Holyoke Col
lege Debating society Saturday evening
at South Hadley. Mass, Miss Ruth c.
Childs, 1922. of Putnam. gave a short
address on The Organization of the In
tercollegiate Debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Cutting Eleven Inch Ice.
John H. Ford continued ice cutting at
East Great Plain all day Sunday, har-
vesting ice that was IL inches thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Highest IS. ,ovest %.
Companions.
Predictions for SATURDAY,: cloudy.
Saturdays weather: Generally fair
l-d co'd
Pred ctlons for Sunday; Unsettled and
rs-ner.
Sundays weather: Fair and worm
-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DISPATCHES
SKATING POND HAD MANY
TO ENJOY IT SATURDAY

The skating pond at East Great Plain
which is provided by the Fairgrounds as
sociation and lighted by the city was an
attraction for many skaters Saturday
afternoon and evening as we'll as on Sum
day. The ice was in good shape. with d
hard, smooth surface, Saturday, but on
Sunday it softened under the sun and was
covered with water. SO that. those who
arrived to skate in the afternoon had
nothing to do but gaze sadly at the wet
expanse for while and then return to
the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Cutting Ice at Gardner Lake.
The ice at Gardner Lake is reported
10 1-2 inches thick. Some of those around
the lake have begun cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Sly. NnnN Avn TIDES.

SIX hours after high water II is low
ratsr. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Ten Ticycles are stolen, on an average
every DAY in London.