davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
IN US. DISTRICT COURT

The jury in the case of the US. vs. Cecil Elingnak was out all night Wednesday and brought in verdict of manslaughter. Elingnak will be sentenced Mon day, March 21st.
 A jury has been drawn for the case of the US. vs. Don Brown on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor The first witness, Cora Green, was called to the witness stand this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
ICE BREAKER IS NOW APPROACHING NOME

An ice breaker is reported on the horizon at noon today but it was not ascertained which ship was coming in by press time.
 HeIicopers from the ship have been over town several times this morning.
 Last year the first boat in the Nome readstead was the ice- breaker Burton Island which came in January.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

Pan American Airway's plane is scheduled to arrive this after noon at about o'clock on their new schedule This trip replaces the regular Thursday flight
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Billy Graham Film To Be Shown Al Assembly of God Church

The Assembly of God Church has announced the showing of a special film this evening at 7:30 called "Mid-Century Crusade" by Billy Graham
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

JUNIOR POLICE NOTICE A Nome Junior Police meeting will be held Saturday evening al 8 o'clock al the City Hall. Imp<a- tant subject for consideration. Be on time. please.
 c. R. Goshaw. Director
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

NOME MARKET ARRIVALS:
 Airborne 10 Nome. Good grade potatoes. onions, oranges. Lowest Prices! Hills Coffee. Bars Bacon. Fresh Quality Eggs.
 Nome Market calls YouT atten- tention 10 the Territorial Legis- lature's new luxury tax bill of five per cent on much of what you must buy. If enacted into law. this means a higher cost of living 10 every person living in Nome. all of this Second Division and throughout Alaska. Suggest everyone write or wire your elected members of the Legisla- lure, Juneau. Alaska. At Once. ] (SigneO George Goshaw
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

Overheard al the Postoffice:
 My but those fresh frYers a4 US. Mere are delicious"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
-IuA Low it sokA:

First Sohlo thoroughly checks your cars cooling SYSTEM
to be sure that it's watertight.
= Next your radiator is protected to zoo below zero with
Atlas Pema-Guard = nonevaporatise anti-freeze
You get awtten guarantee that the solution In ad
ator will be protected against loss until April l. 1885,
n If radiator check during winter shows you've lost pro-
lection by 50 more Soho adds enough Perma-Guard
free to restore 200 below protection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
An Editorial
WHEREINELl'S THE PAPER2

have said BEFORE October to is National News
paper Week. The slogan for this week "Your Newspaper
Fights for Your Right To Know Big powerful daes and little
wees have all fought for that right in the past and will
fnue to do
in all the aspects of aperine fact remains
the perishabIe item the market. which brings
to theme.
Saturday National Newspaper Boy Day These young
perform service in the ehborhood which vital The subs
crber his paper regardless of his like dislike of it,
and undeandaby complains when he missed through
oversight. - a......
So, salute newsboys little merchants who
learning earning by doing when Hoato Aeer has
been replaced by Captain Ndeo
Your newsboy is among these: John Rockwell John Wall.
Shaw. Bobby Wallis Lloyd Lambert Fred ams, James
Fe++e Dennis Feffer Larry Alton, Linda loops Gary Peters,
Jerry Sarbuc Roger Hyman Eddie Bmee and Robert Grace
Russell ams substitute and Lloyd Lambert and Peter Me-
Gue work in the mailing room. assisted by Robert Grace.
Thanks, boys. for Job we'll done.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Homemakers Of
Tomorrow Tests
Planned For SO

Minneapolis, ADMINISTRATION
al scholarships totalling 100000
will be awarded in the second
Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row, it was announced today by
General Mills.
This is a $25, 900 increase in
scholarships awarded in the 1854
55 program when 1877 ,463 high
school senior girls from 8.040
schools sought the All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow title
which was won by Deloris Annette
of Enterprise, Ala.
In addition to a $500 scholar
ship to each state winner, there
will be new award of $500 to the
homemaker rating second in each
state The scholarship of the ma
tional winner, who will be an
nounced April II in Philadelphia,
will be $1,000.
The basis for selection of win
ners will be test scores in written
homemaking knowledge and atti-
tude test developed by Science Re-
search Associates of Chicago. The
test will be given in all participat-
ing high schools on Dec. 6. The pro-
ject has the endorsement of the
national contest and activities COM
mittee of the National Association
of Secondary School Principals,
department of the National Educa-
ton Association.
All 18th grade girls in the ma
tion's public, private and parochial
high schools who will graduate in
1855 are eligible to participate in
the Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row. They must be enrolled by
their school not later than Oct. 81.
Study materials for use in teach
ing many subjects will be sent to
participating schools. The girl with
the highest test score in each
school will be named Homemaker
of Tomorrow for that school. She
will receive pin designed by Tri-
fari of New York, her school will
receive copy of the Good and
Easy Cook Book and her test paper
will be entered in the competition
for her state.
The school of each state Home
maker of Tomorrow will receive
set of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Each state winner and a female
faculty adviser will be invited to
participate in an expense-paid ed
ucational tour of Washington, p.
c., Colonial Williamsburg, Va, and
Philadelphia April 8-12-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

OCTOBER London $500 gift from
of Msgr William D. Hickey former pastor of the church who
died in Cincinnati
OCTOBER County IL the 100
Bushels counties in the State to have
than 10 entered.
Demonstration committee to
hold meeting with Miss Folsom County Home Demon
stration Agent, to plan program.
OCTOBER II Stroupe former of South Solon news
publisher and Civil War Veteran and Mrs Sroupe celebrate
62nd wedding anniversary Received congratulations from President
Coolidge and Governor Vic Donahey.
Sterling Legion plans Fall
tval
OCTOBER jefferson Waterorks let
Board Public Affairs Fke Construction Zanese Chca
Bridge M A. Moreead Columbus bidders
YEARS -
OCTOBER Ed Schoor well Madison County Re-
pubcans resigns chairman of COP Central and Executive commit
OCTOBER Sterling Chamber
farmers of community.
OCTOBER 10 McWhirt Sunmerfords
cherry tree in bloom. 80
Memorial Commission,
groups urging
Memorial Building shows that 10000
county have been in service of their country
OCTOBER IL Pennsylvania railroad making of Dee
engines road through London
Braithwaite celebrating 25
appliance business in West Jefferson
West jefferson organizing Bowling Leagues
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Will Attend Office
Procedures Institute

Miss Gloria Brill of the r. L.
Clancy ms. Agency London, will
attend the Office Procedures In
stitute for property insurance a
gency personnel at The Ohio State
University, Columbus, October IT.
tn through the 21st.
The course includes more than
forty hours of intensive technical
training on insurance, covering
policy writing, rate calculation, en-
dorsements, etc. The staff of quail
fled instructors will be headed by
Carl Strong, Michigan State Uni
Versity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Inheritance Taxes
Void In 10 Years

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
says that law voiding all inheri-
tance taxes more than 10 years
DID, unless action is started to col
lect them, will go into effect ON
October 13.
The law was passed more than
two years ago with the provision
that it go into effect in 1855.
The auditor has stated that de-
linquent inheritance taxes in Ohio
total $610,812.
The law provides that if litiga-
tion is pending at the expiration
of the ten year period for the de-
termination or collection of any in
heritance tax, the liability shall
remain in force until one year aft
ter the final determination of such
litigation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Airman Stevens Sent
To Overseas AT Base

Airman BIC Joe Stevens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens,
London, has been transferred from
his Texas assignment to London,
England. Mrs. Stevens, the form
er Martha Miller of Catawba, is
staying with her father there un-
til she can join her husband.
Joe's address is the. 85th Bomb
er Sqdn., (L), Box 215, APO %,
co Postmaster, New York, NY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
MRS. BOWLUS
IN MT. CARMEL

Mrs. James Bowlus, Columbia
Avenue, underwent a major op-
Grafton at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Monday. Her room number is 849.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
ConnaIIy Family To
Guam For Duty Tour

Mrs. Joseph Connally and fam
lily have joined 1t. Joseph w. Con-
nally, who is stationed on Guam
with the United States Air Force.
Their address is 3960th Operations
sgd, APO 334, c/o Postmaster,
San Francisco.
Mrs. Connally, (Celestine CAIN +,
has accepted a position as tea
cher in the third grade at the
Wedengel School at Mario, Guam.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
SON REPORTED ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, who
reside near Mechanicsburg, have
received word through the Over
seas National Red Cross that their
son, Air1man &c John w. Roush,
who has been i'll in Tripoli, North
Africa, is on the road to recovery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
MRS. FRED ECKSTEIN
REPORTED IMPROVED

Mrs. Fred Eckstein, South Mad
ison Road, is reported improved in
her condition at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. Mrs. Eckstein was taken to
the hospital following an illness
Sunday. Her room number is 931.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
MRS. WILLARD IMPROVING
AFTER iNJuRING LEG

London friends of Mrs. F. r.
Willard, former London resident
are informed that she is recover
ing from a recent accident in
which she tore some ligaments in
her leg. Confined to her bed for
a time, she is able now to walk
about her home at 2055 Sullivant
Avenue, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

Ordinarily when you protect
your radiator with non-evapora-
tive anti-freeze in the Fall, you're
never sure but what you'll need
to add more later on to replace
what may be lost through Leak
age or other causes.
But there is way to buy non-
evaporative anti-freeze that
guarantees you against loss of
anti-freeze. It's Sohio Guaranteed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

Radiator Protection avail
able with Atlas Perma-G -Guardi
With it you have a guarantee
that Sohio will give you replace
ment anti-freeze if you lose pro-
lection through leakage, boil
over, or any other cause. Yet
Guaranteed Radiator Protection
with Atlas Perma-Guard costs
you no more than one fill of
other non-evaporative anti
freezes without the guaranteed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
ATTENTION PLEASE

Mr.. William E. Woods, 128
North Oak Street, has asked us
to say that he is not the William
E. Woods referred to in the Mad
ison Co. Court News in a recent
issue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Two Dairy Herds
Are Recoqnized

The Orleton farms and Lamson
farm No. have received high rec
ognition for outstanding dairy pro-
duction activities according to the
Agricultural Extension Office.
The Orleton farms received the
Ohio Dairynen's Association DH-
IA Honor Roll award and the Ma
tional Honor Roll in the 400
pound class. The herd of Ill cows
produced an average of 1855
pounds of milk, 436 pounds of but
terfat in 365 days.
The Lamson farm No. 2 herd,
comprised of 34.3 cows, produced
1879 pounds of milk and 406
pounds of butterfat in a 365 day
period
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

Miss Annette, the first year ma
tional winner, is using her scholar
ship at Judson college in Alabama
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
April 80 Is Last
Day For Returns
From Employers

The Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation today reminded
Ohio employers that the deadline
for filing contribution-tax returns
for the first quarter of 1855 is
April 80, and urged prompt COM
pliance in order to avoid the pay
ment of penalties and interest.
Under Ohio law, the due date for
such reports and remittances is the
last day of the calendar quarter,
but employers are given until the
end of the following month april
30) to make their quarterly con-
tributions and thus comply with
the laws provisions.
Ernest Cornell, BUG Admins
traitor, said that any employer who
is not sure that he is liable under
the law for the payment of con-
tributions should write to the
BUGS Contribution Department to
determine his liability status.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Madison Local To
Send Three Girls
To Workshop

Madison Local High School of
London will be represented by
three students at the Tenth An
nual Workshop on High School
Publications to be conducted by
the School of Journalism at Ohio
University June 1925.
The students are Nancy Borror,
Diane Hughes, and Rhelda Clark.
Last year 724 students and ad-
visers from 202 high schools in
10 states attended the Works.lop.
I'VE will emphasize six major
phases of high school journalism, "
Prof. L. J. Hortin, director of
the Workshop, has announced.
Special divisions will include
regular newspapers, mimeograph-
ed newspapers, offset newspapers,
yearbooks, business and finance,
photography, advisers, and radio
TV journalism"
Nationally known artists and
entertainers are scheduled for
daily convocations and round
tables during the session. Approx
imately 20 commercial firms will
provide exhibits and displays in
all phases of newspaper and year
book production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Carl Dillon, 4b
Dies At Dayton

Carl E. Dillon, age 46, a World
War II veteran and former resi-
cent of Madison County, died
Saturday, April % at Veterans
Hospital, Dayton.
A resident OF 1909 Franklin
Street, Columbus, he had been an
employee of the Kimball Glass
Company, Columbus, for some
time. ~
Surviving are his wife, jose
phine Weaver Dillon; two sons,
Robert Eugene and Kenneth Dean
of Columbus; his mother, Mrs.
Isaac Dillon of Summerford: two
sisters, Mrs. Helen Loney of West
Jefferson and Mrs. Mary Parker
of Columbus.
Funeral services at the Metho-
dist Church, Summerford, with a
military service, Wednesday at
2 p. m, the Reverend Ralph Har-
mon, officiating minister. Inter-
ment in Lafayette Cemetery by
Rader-Porter Funeral Service.
The body was returned to the
home of the Mother in Summer
ford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Beef Tour Joined
By 100 Producers

Over 100 men were in atten-
dance at the spring Madison
County Beef Tour, according to
report from the Extension Office.
Farm stops were made on the
Lower Gwynne farm, Lamson No.
farm, George Balo and Son, Mar
ion Meats, and at the Madison
County Experiment Farm. The
group ate lunch at the London
Methodist Church.
The afternoon program included:
report by DR.. Earl Klosterman on
feeding Stilbestrol to beef cattle
and tentative report on the re-
suits of the beef cattle feeding ex-
periments at the Madison County
Experiment farm. Mimeographed
copies of tentative results of the
Madison County feeding exper-
ience on comparing value of grass
silage to corn silage and to corn
and cob meal can be obtained from
Mr.. Rogers, Experiment farm or
The Madison County Extension
Office.
Bill Renner, beef buyer for Co
lumbus Livestock Market Associa-
ton, gave a report on beef cattle
out look for the coming year.
James Warner, beef cattle special
ist, Ohio State University, led a
panel discussion on beef cattle
practices followed on the farms
visited in the morning Members
on the panel include: Mr.. Rogers,
Manager, Madison County Expert
ment farm, J. j. Nicholson, Supv.
Manager, Lamson No. 2. Bill Muir
ray, Manager, Lower Gwynne
Farm, and Marion Moats.
The tour was planned by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Madison
County beef cattle association in
cluding: Marion Meats, Chairman,
Gwynne Burr, Wilfred Garen, Mr.
Rogers and John Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Local Man Hurt
In Crash On 56

John D. Kennedy, az East High
ST, was taken to Doctors Hospu-
al, Columbus, following an acci-
dent which occurred about mid
night, Saturday, north of London
on State Route Sc. Kennedy suf-
fered a fractured vertebra, shock,
bruises and contusions.
The State Highway Patrol
theorize that he went to sleep at
the wheel, and lost control of his
car. The auto sheared off utility
pole, and Kennedy was apparent
ly thrown through the windshield.
Police report that the accident
was discovered when the engine of
the wrecked car caught fire after
the crash and attracted the atten-
ton of nearby residents. The pat
rol was summoned and found
Kennedy wandering around the
area.
Reports Monday indicated his
condition as favorable. He will
probably return home Wednesday,
but be forced to wear a cast for
some time. He is an employee of
Westinghouse.
The auto was extensively dam
aped
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Soil Conservers
Report Activity

Plans were made to make the
annual Farm Bureau Essay Con-
test Trip this year to Coshoston
Soil Conservation Experiment
Farm on May 10th by the Madi-
son Soil Conservation Board at
their monthly meeting.
Attending the board meeting
were members Delbert Grouse,
Austin Harbage, Delbert Dorm and
Donald Becker, and Curtis Steele,
area conseryationist, and Paul
Bangham and Gordon Massie of
Soil Conservation Service.
Basic plans were presented and
approved for: Pirtle Farm, Farm
Mgt. Inc. Bob Bush, Agt. 568A
Range and Stokes Twp. Camden
Farm, Opekasit Inc, J. J. Nicfol-
son Fieldnan, 316A, Range Twp,
John and George Bridgman (Re-
plan) 990A Deercreek and Monroe
Twp.
The following applications were
presented and accepted: Allen Sill
yer, 745A jefferson Twp, Paul
w. Dwyer and Cecil Harsh 221A,
Fairfield Twp, Paul w. Dwyer
and Ira Mount 261A, Fairfield
Twp, Mary Johnston, Orleton
Farm, John Sawyer, Mgr. 4837A,
~~o~nrool1 Monroe. Somerford
Twps. c. C. and Eden Harsh, 45
A, Fairfield. ID. -
A report was given to the Board
on the paintings on the farms of
William Evans and Marion Har-
per, Edwin Harper, Ira Hunter,
Don Power, and Olive B. Vince
land. Requirements were furnished
to James Littler, Chester and
Dean Roberts and Edward Sidner
The board reported that there
were 18025 multiflora rose plants
planted or a total of 1869 rods
Also, 400 Pine, some walnut and
juniper were planted, 3 acres OF
odd areas developed for wildiife
281 rods of wood lot border inn
provement, 80 rods of fence row
Improvement, % acres of wood
lots protected from grazing and
four wood duck boxes erected
Plans were also made and some
materials purchased to send all
ministers in London and Madison
County a supply of information
for Soil Stewardship Sunday
which has been set up for May
18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Two Projects In
County Awarded

Madison Co. was included in
the highway projects awarded by
Highway Director S. o. LinZell
in the sale of April II. The sale
totalled 40 projects in the amount
of S2,117 ,636.61.
In the county, State Route 38,
section 1871, in Deercreek Twp,
will be paved with asphaltic con-
crete, and a continuous concrete
slab bridge will be constructed
over Deer Creek. Date set for
completion is October 81, 1855.
The contract was let to c. E. Ed
ginton and Son of Findlay for
500, ,722.42.
Also in the county, a main
tenance contract was let for State
Route %, section 600, for a dis
tance of 9.57 miles. The Fenton
Construction Company of Ash
land, O., was the successful bid
der with a bid of S51 $1,000.
Sealed proposals will be ac-
cepted until May 10 for improve
ments on State Route So in
Pleasant Twp. and Mt. Sterling
for the construction of steel
beam bridge with concrete deck
and concrete substructure over
Deer Creek.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Mt. Sterling Man
Dies In Columbus

Mr.. Arthur Weidinger, ST, died
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
on Monday evening. He had been
i'll for some time.
Mr.. Weidinger was widely known
in the Mt. Sterling community. He
came to the city with his father
many years ago. They bought and
operated the grain elevator in Mt.
Sterling and engaged in farming
operations. He was a member of
the Masonic Lodge.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Weidinger, he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Dale
Kahler; two grandsons and his
mother, Mrs. George Weidinger.
Friends may call at the Snyder
Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling
where services will be held on
Thursday at 200 pm, the Rever-
end Marks officiating. Interment
at Mt. Sterling cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
w. A. Mcclure
Dies Saturday

William A. MCGUIRE, age 85,
died Saturday evening at his
home, London r. r. No. 4.
Surviving are two sons, William
r. Mcclure, chief of police for
the village of Jefferson and Jay
MCGUIRE of Elsinore, California;
two daughters, Mrs. Nora Puckett,
London r. r. No. a and Mrs.
Nina Lockard, Charleston, West
Virginia; three sisters, Mrs. Mon
roe Moore, Blaine, KY; Mrs. John
Barney, Ashland, Ky. and Regina
Pennington, Victorville, Calf.
Funeral services Tuesday at 2
pm. at the BlauSer and Baker
Funeral Home, West Jefferson.
Rev. D. B. Case, of the Baptist
Church, officiating minister. In
terment in Lafayette Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Absentee Ballot
DeadIine Apr. 28

Madison County Board of Elec-
tions Tuesday reminded voters
that Thursday, April %, at a pm
is the deadline for civilians to
make application for absent or dis
abled voters ballots. The ballots
themselves must be in the hands of
the Election Board by II noon,
Friday, April 29
For voters in the Armed Serv-
ices, Sunday, May /, is the dead
line for making application and
ballots must be returned to the
board by II noon election day,
Tuesday, May 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

ed to tired businessmen and
hypochondriacs.
Best trick down here is the
naming of hotels. Some hotels
may have as many as four
names-each keyed to attract
certain nationalities and, hence
more business. For instance,
you may see a sign advertising
the, say, Hotel Nord." Inves-
tigation discloses that the
word, "Nord" being German,
attracts G erm S. Another
sign may say, like ours, Brit
tanique", whose attraction is
obvious. Yet another may ad-
vertise the 'Nueve Napoli" for
the home trade. But they may
all be the same hotel when
you arrive. Typically, a hotel
may bear this legend on its
facade-"Hotel Brittanique di
Napoli" and then high above
in neon letters is the cold title
Hotel Nord." Clever per-
haps but the entire business is
silly since no one trusts the
signs.
So-so long Naples. We like
you as we have liked every
thing. You live so well that we,
like SO many another, are able
to overlook leaky faucets and
the wv. C." that won't work.
Naples has its own personality
like so many other cities and
this fact is a pleasurable dis
covery.
Tomorrow Sorrento and then
the Isle of Capri. Even now
the vendors are setting music
boxes to the tune. Hey Sam!
Time to pack again!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Local Student Plays
With Wittenberg

SPRINGFIELD, April 25 = A
London student at Wittenberg Col
lege is helping the Tigers during
the current baseball season. So far,
the Fighting Lutherans have two
wins and no losses-defeating Ohio
Wesleyan and Denison Universi-
ties.
John Lammi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Lammi of London,
Route 3, is on the mound staff for
the Wittenberg team. John, a
freshman at the college, is a grad
uate of Monroe High School, Lon
don