davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
WOMEN NOT TO BE EXCLUDED
Pope Plus x to Archbishop keane o,
Music Reform.

Archbishop Keane declares that the
Pope has been misunderstood in being
represented as wishing to exclude wo.
men from choirs as a necessary stel
to church music reform. The Arch
bishop thus reports his conversation
with the Holy Father on the subject
at a recent audience:
"Of course. we discussed the reform
OF church music, matter so dear tc
the heart of the Holy Father. He
wants to make Church music what II
ought to be. truly a prayer to God
and to Danish all that savors of the
opera and of show. His ideA OF
Church music is the Gregorian Chant
although he does not disapprove the
Cecilian music found here and in Ger
many. Nor does he expect radical
change all at once. He holds to the
principle, but he knows the process OF
reform must of necessity be slow.
"o1~ " HiH. A1o'y fdtHer, surely you
don't intend to Danish woman's voice
from the service OF God. Who was
nearer our Blessed Lord than woman
Besides, you approve congregational
singing in which both men and wo-
men join.' No. he responded pleas
antly, I don't wish to exclude woman
from singing the praises of God.'"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

Ca'hoi'c Publication Company; but if
sald Right Rev. Charles H. Cotton
should die before 1 do, or cease to he
Bishop Of Buffalo before NV death
'hen bequeath the said shares of
STOCK 10 the person who at the time
or my death is bishop of said diocese
IL is my wish that the legatee here
III and in this paragraph named shall
apply all sums paid or to be paid as
dividends upon said stock toward tho
construction and maintenance of =.
parochial school in the Roman Cath
oilc parish of the Church of the AS
cension at North Tonawanda. N v.
but this bequest is not made ,non
SAID condition or any other condition
whatsoever, but Is an absolute and
unqualified bequest of said shares NJ
STOCK to such person as at the time
OF my death is the bishop of said Ro-
man Catholic Diocese of Buffalo.
Twenty-fourth. 1 devise and ha.
auea'h all the rest, residue and re-
malnder of the property of which 7
may die seized or possessed to INV
brother, Edward Cronin. of New yor,,
city.
Lastly. I hereby appoint NV said
brother, Edward Cronin, and Michae,
oRourke, hereinbefore mentioned to
oe the executors of this. my last will
ana testament, hereby revoking all
former wills by me made
IN witness whereof, l have hereunto
subscribed my name, the fourteenth
day of June, in the year one Thousand
nine hundred and five.
VI. 81 PATRICK CRONIN.
we whose names are hereto sub-
scribed, do certify, that on the 1ath
day or June, 1906, Rev. Patrick Cronin.
the testator, subscribed his name to
this instrument in our presence and IN
the presence of each of us, and at the
same time, in our presence and hear
ing, declared the same to be his last
Will and testament, and requested us.
ana each of us. to sign our names
thereto as witnesses to the execution
thereof. which we hereby do, in the
presence Of the testator and of each
other, on the said date, and write on
posite our names our respective n,aces
| of residence.
CHARLES L. O'CoNNOR.
MISS MARY A. Shells
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30
Emmet's Burial Place,

Mr.. J. ]. Reynolds, T. c., author of
Footprints of Emmett" forwards to the
press an interesting communication
concerning the subject of Robert En-
NETS burial place, which was dis
cussed last July. Mr.. Reynolds at that
time published a. statement which he
had received from Mr.. Thomas Bar
nett, former sexton of st. Pauls
Church, North King street. The latter
stated that about II years ago the en-
trance of one of the church vaults
course of some slight alterations
which were being made in the church.
yard; and on entering it he found
amongst the collins in the vault plain
deal shell, which, upon examination,
was found to contain headless body.
The vault, which had been disused for
several years, proved to be that Of DR.
Trevor, who was superintendent of the
Kilmainham Jail in 1903. 1t has since
been examined and the statement
made by Mr.. Barnett has been fully
substantiated by the investigation.
The vault was opened by direction Of
Mr.. J. F. Fuller, F. S. A., on the morn
ing of the 10th August, and on that
occasion Mr.. Reynolds had an oppor-
tunity Of examining the interior. The
vault, which, he says, is situated close
to the walls on the south side of the
church, was found to contain six cof-
dns. which were placed in two tiers
placed lengthwise against the side
which faces the entrance steps.
The appearance of the coffin in ques-
tion was in every respect remarkable.
It was Of an entirely different charac-
ter from the others in the vault, being
unmounted and of the plainest and
poorest description The timber was
only one-half inch thick, and there was
no trace of lining in the interior. 1t
was to all intents and appearances a
pauper coffin, such as would have been
roughly put together in workhouse
or Jail. Through the effects of time
the woodwork had become corky and
spongy. and broke away to the touch.
But the most extraordinary circum-
stances in connection with the inves-
tigation is the fact that the skull was
missing and the cavity where the head
should have been was occupied by q
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

largela pf shavings, which, upon
examins' -. \ eere found to be of the
same = rertai as the cftin.
At the lequest of Mr. Fuller, the re-
mains werS examined by two eminent
Dublin surgeons The particulars ,s,-
garding age, height. ETC., bear out tn.
belief that the remains are those OF
Robert Emmett
The Irish standard., 1905-12-30

Iue llStS against MIN. Drury Lane naQ
a wonderful company then-Garrick
Macklin and Barry as leading men,
and Mesdames Cibber, Wellington,
Give and Pritchard as leading ladies'.
Macklin was "shylock," Barry was
Hamlet" Pierre" "Othello," and Gar
rick was Richard" Lear" Hamlet"
Macbeth"
Garrick and Barry appeared together
in several plays and were eagerly
watched. Barry went to Covent Gar
den in 1850. On Sept. 2S, 1850, Romeo
and Juliet" was presented in both
theaters. At Covent Garden the cast
was Barry as Romeo" Mackin as
"Mercutio" and Mrs. Cibber as Juliet"
At Drury Lane the parts were taken
by Garrick, Woodward and Mrs. Bel
lamy. The handsome, sweet-voiced
Barry was the ideal Romeo" which
he played twelve nights, and Garrick,
who controlled his own theater, played
the part thirteen nights. London was
in an uproar over this rivalry.
Barry got the laurels and Garrick
never played the part again. A few
years later they appeared as rivals
in king Lear" which was Garrick's
masterpiece, and he won. Someone
wrote of them at the time:
"The town has found out different
To praise the different Lears;
To Barry they give loud huzzas-
To Garrick-only tears.
A king-nay, every inch a king
Such a Barry doth appear,
But GarriYks quite different thing,
He's every inch-King Lear!"
He retired from the stage in 1858,
but returned to it in 1866, and played
to crowded houses. On his perma-
nent retirement in 1776 he gave a
series Of farewell performances, in
which he played all his old parts.
People focked to London to see and
hear him and each night saw mighty
crush at the theater.
On June 10. 1875, he last appeared,
and after the performance made a
short farewell speech. Three years
later he died. The remains were ac-
corded a grand public funeral. Dukes
and earls were the pallbearers, and
the greatest men in England followed
the coffin of the dead actor to West
minister Abbey.
Spranger Barry, who was regarded
by Garrick as dangerous rival, was
a native of Dublin and was born 1719
He made his debut in the Dublin
theater 1744, and played there two
years. He opened at Drury Lane
1746, in "Othello." Garrick also played
the part, but he was excelled by
Barry, and "Roscius" did not play the
Moor again.
The people of London quickly rec
ognized Barry's ability and the town
was divided over the merits of the
two great actors. Garrck and Barry
played Hamlet and Macbeth on the
same stage, on alternate nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

with a woman in a New York restau-
in her handbag. A bunch of geezers
got next to 1t and they hung around on
the outside. About 2 a. m. we waltzed
out. threw the hand bag to them and
ducked for an automobile. You see I
was wise, too, for when they were not
looking, L simply squeezed on to the
long green and put into my pocket, SO
that all they got was the bag and three
pennies which it contained. On the
whole the New York police are pretty
good bunch.
"But, say, talk about Cincinnati.
None of it for me. I was there for an
hour. I did not even have time to
spend any money. I got out of there
as soon as 1 could.
'In New York I visited Wall street
and the board of trade At the last
place named they tried to tear my
clothes off me. lost my coat and a
tie. I spent $4OO in tips and other
things and then made my getaway
They were worse than a band of
Apache Indians. I had lots of fun
driving an auto around the town, as it
was far more exciting sport than in
Chicago.
Employs Bodyguard
II took things pretty quietly in the
Windy city. Been there number of
times, you know. Had two detectives
with me while I was there and paid
them SIS day. They treated me pretty
well.
mo, didn't buy suit of tailor
made clothes, as the papers said. 1 sent
for tailor and told him to fix me up
some glad rags in four hours and 1
would pay him $40 an hour for his
trouble. He said all right and started
in to measure me. 1 had never tried
the deal before, but it did not seem to
me that he was doing it right, so when
he brought the clothes took one look
at them and says, nope, not for me-
Guess 1 have stepped into 'hand-me-
downs before. The seams and the
patch In the back did not look good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

The fellow laughed and admitted 1 had
him beat, so we had drink together,
but did not take the clothes.
while in Chicago 1 had talk with
Mr.. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe
In talking of the accident near Gallup,
when the special train ran $50 rail
lengths along the ties and then got back
onto the rails again, he said it was the
most wonderful escape he had ever
heard of in all his railroading career.
I was riding in the cab at the time and
it seemed as If the engine reared right
up on its hind wheels.
Tips Train Crews
"On that run I gave every engineer
and fireman $40 apiece. That is, with
the exception of Engineer Gallagher,
who went one minute behind the sche-
dule. l found afterward that there was
something wrong with his engine, so
he has 500 coming to him from me.
Coming back 1 had about three
minutes at Albuquerque, so L hiked'
over to game that was running. You
ought to see the 'pikers' rubber when
planted my money and made my
point three times running, to pick up 4
big bunch of money and get away with
it before they had their eyes open.
"In October, it's me for New York
again, and l am going back to the
desert Mrs Scott will remain in Los
Angeles. She has place on Hill street,
where she likes to stay, and am going
to leave her there"
One Of the friends to greet Scott yes
terday when he stepped from the train
was C. E. Shuey, miner from Death
valley, who has known the spendthrift
for many years. "Scotty has mine
all right" he said, "and I guess he is
making it pay pretty WELL"
Scott made the rounds last night and
demonstrated that if he had associated
with penny counters for the past four
weeks he had not learned the trick as he
had plenty of money and spent it with
the utmost freedom.
Trunks suit cases, bags, at Cunning
hams Trunk Factory, 529 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY nef
stand, d10 South Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stnnd, Ito VIZ
HOTEL HoILENBECK news std,
second and Spring streets, city.
y. r. GARDNER, 3O5 South spne
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, coier
Fourth and Spring streets, city
HOTEL WESTMINSTER news
corner Fourth and Main streets, w
HOTEL ROssLYN, 437 South ~"
r.. A. RoHN, 51s south Spring seet'
MoNTGoMERY NJ g TONE; corner seenth
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, 2O7'veSt
H. w. COLLINS, 6Ss south Main rect
J. RAwAK, Hotel Lnnkershirgnews
stand. corner Seventh and Brdn""s'
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, CSsouth
HOLMES nook COMPANY, A South
Main street, city.
HOTEL NADEAU news stano
oIIVER LIVE "nS q % %HhiNEs' los souti Spring
zGTEgt'VcANT' G1TrEEggt' cNT' Nuys news stnnt Fourth
md Main streets, city.
n ~. & SInTTNo. Garner Seventh md Hill
EPMEW;N fyscoMBE COMPNY, Six
teenth and Main streets, cit ...
MIR. HARMON, 104 North Dv street,
ME-. RH"S.c S.cANsppT. corner se.nth and
AIvaradO streets, city.
MRS. KORBELL, 1865 East FSt S'fee'
BANKS & GREEN, 1900 uth Main
HSnWMs irSHT; cig, HOOK coMPANY257 South
Main street. city. - -.
NJ. A. REM, 81S East Fiftgtreet, S,.y.
N. LOENNECKER, 25i last f'n
G. WETHERLL, 244s buth Main
B. AMOS, Sii West seventstreet, city
e. JOPE, $50 West Scyent stIeey cty
G. SAKELARES, 515 Mort lnnin Stree''
JACOB MoRTENsEN, s13so;. Main ST.
HENRY PORATH, 623 Cfrni ave-
w SInCIrr nv ISJ NJ Main st.
NTix RnT4 cIGAR 20. 10 South Main
SiI'MN 1oae rr,s+ irst street.
LhDD & STORY, 2133 EFT FIRST street.
G. TATE. $500 East FOth stree..
sU PHELPS. 172s Eastseventh street
NJ. j. ALLEN, 2100 EasN inth tret str
j. DILERNIA,1504 EasEtptb stree
A. METZGER. $40 Ensts inth s.t stre
MIR. CUTBUSH, cOrneFSast Fs' MA"
Utah streets. ..r.o+
F. DEHMLOW. 2502 est FIco rsI
NORFOLK STOVE C0S6o3 west 'o
street.
A. CLARK. 2972 Wesfico strseI;
l.. NJ. LAYTON, cOrnePIco ana Ho"s"H
r.. ee1s R eR1sIrR11NGAME 2s15 West Pico
street.
j. III. CREW, $50 gest Washihs'o"
street. .
A. ELMSTEAD. 2020outn Main ~ ~strees
IT. STRICKIIN. 2O5iSanta Fe avenue
n. q. ARTE. 521 ITnI Fifth street.
A. nj. DTfEE TweIy-first street and
Maple avenue.
J. n. DUKE, 2020 catrni axcnMe'
DAVIS & SATCHEL, 1O0 North n"SHe
n n H0irsE. 2not asst Main street.
Z. VALDEZ. iS26 Est Main street.
MRS. w. STANIa1LD, 4SO CoAese
street. xN..
r. SCHWARZENDL, S4V nuehA
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Stanford Club Lurheon

Stanford Club Lucheon
The Stanford Glib will hold its 1egu-
lar monthly lunneon today at lS:SO
O'Clock in the Gle Bristol. All STAN
ford men are invited.
Sentenced to Whittier
On a charge ofbeing incorrigihe LII
liam Whelan, 1d years old, ws SEN
fenced yesterdayto the Whittiefrelorm
school for five Years..
Newsboy Arrestd
Bernardo Me1pusi, IL yearsold' was
arrested yesterday morning ff stealing
papers from antther newsboy The lad
was taken to the detention Hine'
DR.. TyndaII's lecture
DR.. Alexander j. McIT-Iyndall
psychological lecture, to e deilVered
at Blanchard hall SundayNenlng' VIII
be on the subject Soul Cfsclousness'
Prisoner Arraigned
J. e. Baker, who was sested Ihurs-
dav on the charge of brtlary, was ar
raigned before Police Jnge Chamoers
yesterday and his bob was set at
$500. Baker will beglVen trlal on
Tuesday.
For Insane Commissn
Judge James has Spolnted rne tol-
loving nhvsicians toacancies on the
commission for the animation OF the
insane. DIR r. M. Jllette and DR.. e.
d. Garrett. The aiointees Will take
Office Immediately.
Negress Pleads Guy
Laura Scott, neess, pleaded guilty
yesterday to ch$e OF grand larceny
and was sentenceto one year in San
Quentin prison. ne woman was ac-
cused of etealinglS5 and a gold watch
and chain from dCarson.
Divorce DecreeSranted
DEGREES of diFce were granted yes
terday on the etitions of w. Marsh
against MaryL. Marsh and Mabel
CYRUS againsH. w. Cyrus. Marsh
alleged deserbn and Mrs. Cyrus
charged failuIto provide.
Catholic Reuon and Picnic
The annuaCatholic reunion and pic
mic will be I'D at Playa del Rey on
Wednesdaylugust 23. Bishop Conaty
will be prest and make the address of
the aay. Fncis Haggert, coach of st,
Vincents llege. will have charge of
the athletFports.
FraternaEcnc
The Prdents and Past Presidents
associate of the Fraternal Brother
hood wiBive a picnic at Long Beach
today. elaborate program of con-
tests a amusements has been ar
ranged .hding with a dance in the
pavilioIonight.
Faces lbbery Charge
The al of Orville Robertson, charged
with wing robbed w. S. Smith Of
Monroa. was begun in Judge Smiths
deparent of the superior court yes
terdaI Roy Shepherd, Roberson's
partn was acquitted of the charge
sevedweeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Silk Department
~dR~s@<s1aA=<9 81 90
eandR adn
Silk Department.
Wholesale and Retail
Los Angeles, CAL,

Los Angeles CAL, Aug. s, 1905
city, East and Vest, there BEST Store
silks In Angeles it's Coulter s--the "Silk
Center" of the Pacific Southwest.
This establishing sells silks than other
local other three between
San Francisco and San Diego outside Of Los Angeles
But what going is that ANNUAL SALE
BLACK SILKS begins Monday morning. decidedly the
important trade event of the
Preparations this sale conducted
than beforehand
promising the best values have offered
The fact orders placed months for many
induced price that would
practically impossible obtain. Other
makers wanted money-and glad to clean their
holdings about actual cost of production.
savings ib1e the Extremely
equality considered which will during
sale--ranging 20 per regular
valuations.
Taffetas alone will from twelve
different qualities.
In conclusion: We trust to see you at the Silk
Monday, early thereafter convenient.
Yours very respectfully,
COULTER CO.
P S. complete list Of prices will be published in
Monday mornings papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash TO any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons. .,0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Strangers are invited to visit the exhiolt
Of California products at the Chamber or
Cornmerce building, on Broadway, between
first and Second streets, where free inIor-
me tion will be given on all SUBJECTS PeE-
tafnfng 20 this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Ss9: Genital 's & e. iss u s. EssSsss' sDSss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Trunks, suit cases. bags, at Cunning
hams Trunk Factory, $50 S. Spring
Phones S1S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-06
AdminIstrntor,s Notice.

Estate of Mary A. Schachter. deceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mary \. Schachter. late OF the county OF
Rock Island, state of Illinois, deceas-
ed, hereb" gives notice that he Will
Island county, at the county court room
in the city of Rock Island, at the Nav
term. on the first Monday in May. at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
QueSted to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 4th day OF February, A.
D., 1905.
JACOB SCHEIB. Administrators.
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford, attorneys
for administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-06
Publication Notice.

Safe of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss-
In. the County Court of said county:
To the April term, A. D. 1905.
To All Persons Concerned:
Due notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. George W. Henry, cOnser-
vator OF Elizabeth Bingham. insane. has
filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
county court of Rock Island county. in
the state of Illinois. a petition for an
order for the sale Of the following de-
scribed real estate. belonging to the
said Elizabeth Bingham Situated. lying
and being in the county Of Rock Island.
state OF Illinois. known and described as
follows, tO-wit-
Lots one and two. in block number
nine. in the town Of Coal Valley. and
lot two in block ten; also all the soft
coal lying and being In lot seven Of
assessors plat OF Coal Valley. Of date
1879. being the mineral rights reserved
in said lot when it was sold 70 Jacob
Ellis by the Coal Valley Mining cora
pany-
And that said petition will be heard
on the first day OF the said April term
A y. 1905. OF said court. or as soon
thereafter as counsel may be heard. at
which time and place YOU can appear
and object TO said petition and proposed
Dated this 3rd day OF March. A. y.
1905. GEORGE W. HENRY.
COnseryator OF Elizabeth Bingham, in
McEniry & McEniry, Solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-06

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS.
In the Circuit Court To the May
term. a; d. 1905.-In Chancery. General
No. 5492.
The Rock Island Mutual Building. Loan
x Savings Association vs.. James Nc
Burney, Tom J. Beale. the Blackhawk
Homestead, Building, Loan x Savings
Association, Hardin Cox, Henry L.
Bullen. and Sarah Jane Ogden.
Affidavit of nOn-reSidenCe of the said
Hardin Cox. implicated with the above
defendants, having been filed in the
clerks office of the circuit court of said
county, notice is therefore hereby given
to the said nonresident defendant that
the complainant filed its bill of COM
side thereof, on the 21st day of Febru-
airy. \. u. 1905. and thereupOn n sum
mons issued out of said court. wherein
said suit is now pending, returnable on
the first Monday in the month of May
next, is by law required. Now. I'M
less YOU. the said nonresident defend
ant above named. Hardin Cox, shall per-
SOnally be and appear before said cir
cult court, on the first day of the next
term thereof. 10 be holden at Rock ISL
and, in and for the said county. on the
first Monday in May next, and plead,
answer or demur to the said complain
ants bill of complaint. the same and
the matters and things therein charged
and stated Will he taken as confessed,
and a decree entered against YOU ac-
cOrding to the PRAYER of said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill. Feb. "a, 1905.
Edward II. Guyer, Compliments So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-06
Vests Minstrel JubiIee.

Since the death of William H. West.
than whom there was no more popular
OF progressive minstrel promoter in
the country, his name has been used
for a company under the management
of Sanford H. Ricaby Mr.. Ricaby for
years was associated with Mr.. West.
Mr.. Ricaby brought his company to
the Illinois last evening under the
title of West Jubilee Ministries. 1t
cannot be said that there was the
snap about the performance that was
of the ones directed by
Mr.. West from the interlocutor's chair,
and there was a most noticeable alb
sence of really funny men, so essen
tial to the burnt cork show. However,
there were several fine voices, and
some pretty vocal numbers, the feat.
ure under this heading being furnish
ed by Frederick V. Bowers, who won
fame as the author of Because" and
other one-word sings. The audience
was of fair size
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-06
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court of said Rock ISL
and county. To the May term, A D.
l905.-In Chancery.
Albert c. Dart, Sr.. complainant VS..
the unknown heirs of Samuel Smith
deceased. William Il. Smith, if living
or his unknown heirs if he be dead,
Emily Smith if living, or her un-
known heirs if she be dead, Samuel
Smith if living, or his unknown heirs
if he be dead. the unknown wife or
widow of William II. Postlewait. the
unknown wife or widow of James
Creegan, Phil Mitchell, Mary H.
MadSworth and William G. Wads-
worth executors of the last will and
testament of Philemon l.. Mitchell. de-
ceased. Samuel A Lynde and COrne-
Illus +. Lynde. executors of the last
Will and testament of Cornelius
Lynde, deceased. Louisa BLY,. admin
iStratriN of the estate of Frank lips,
deceased. Sarah +. Robinson and
Mary Jane Wilson, defendants.-Bill
to Quiet Title.
To said defendants and every one of
Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled suit is now pending in said
court. and that summons has been is
You shall personally he and appear be-
fore the said court, on the first day of
the next term thereof. to he holden in
the court house in the city of Rock
and state of Illinois, on the first Mon
day of May next, to which time and
place the said summons is made return
a BILE, and plead. answer or demur to the
the same viii be taken for confessed
against you and decree entered accord
inRly.
Rock Island. Ill. March ?. a. d 1905.
GEORGE w GAMBLE.
Clerk Of Said Circuit Court.
Henry Curtis. Compartments Solicitor.