Quiz question for you. Of the 20-hour to London boroughs, how many do you think meet

the World Health Organization's safe limit for toxic air pollution? How many do you think?

Go on, say a number out loud. None of them. That's why the U-Lets is expanding across

all London boroughs. Search U-Lets 2023 to see if you're affected and if you are eligible

for funding to help replace your vehicle. Let's clear the air.

Some crimes are so heartbreaking or shocking that they earn the label crime of the century,

but the stories that made headlines and decades passed aren't necessarily remembered today.

I'm Amber Hunt, a journalist and author. And in each episode of this show, I'll examine

a case that's maybe lesser known today, but was huge when it happened. This is crimes

of the centuries.

At first, the details might sound familiar. One morning, an unwitting passerby spotted something

odd and went to investigate. What he discovered was a grisly sight, a pregnant woman's

decapitated body. But this isn't the Lacey Peterson case, you know, the 2002 case with

a husband and the missing wife. This one happened in 1896, back when Grover Cleveland was

president and Utah was being admitted as the 45th US state. Just 10 years earlier was the

birth of the modern day car, horses and buggies were the main mode of transportation.

The passerby was a 17 year old named Johnny Hewley who worked as a farmhand on a hunk

of land in Fort Thomas, Kentucky. That's in Campbell County, which is across the river

from Cincinnati. If we're being precise, the farmhand Hewley wasn't exactly passing.

He was pruning. He had climbed up an apple tree to snip off dead branches. When, from his

high perch, he spotted a strange bundle on the ground and went to investigate. Hewley

worked for a farmer named James Locke. The Locke farm was in an odd triangular shape that

...