davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
AD RECALLS ROMANCE
eur Storage and 'FIoraE Fapors" Closely AssO-
ciated in Mind of AdmiraFS Wife

The juxtaposition OF two advertisements
in The washington Herald announcing
that the moth is now abroad in the land.
store your furs. and floral wedding IA
vors and wedding decorations Of all de-
scrlptions promptly executed, IS a re-
minder OF a pretty little romance which
narrowly escaped being a tragedy told By
al. -s=--7irars wife recently on the Occa-
sion q fthe celebration OF her golden
wedding.
Some FIVE decades ago there lived in
town pretty young miss whose heart
had been decidedly stirred by me atten-
tions OF a young officer Of the navy. Re
turning home from a risk walk one
April morning her NANNY. or maid as
she would now be called. informed her
young mistress that the naval gentleman
had been waiting in the parlor for her a
long time, but he had gone without any
message. This was somewhat discOncert-
ing. but as the little lady expected 10 see
the lieutenant al a ball given By a mutual
friend thar night she did not worry par
ticularly over missing the caller.
But AZ the bah she had but one feetins
glimpse Of the officer. who seemed not 20
look her way Ct all The next day as she
waited some explanation OF the discour-
tesy. the lady chanced 10 SAY Nanny,
where IS the nluf 7 left yesTslsay on the
piano in the paTlOr2' NANNY replied
Chile. done pack hit away; these here
moths are getting powerful thick 'AI
right. nanny" said the lady and gave
the matter no further thought, FOR jus;
then her father came in saying. II hear
young Blank has left 20 join his ship foT
african service. then all things went
dark for a moment. and all the JOY went
out o. life.
Seasons come and 81. be we merry OF
/ sad. and pass al length did the dreary
summer without one message 10 the girl
I from the man she lOved-unt1 once more
with the frost. nanny produced the
nun from its summer sleep. Lisdessly
7 the girl ran her bare hand into the soft
silk lining, and was surprised 10 feel a
/ bit OF paper crilkle- under her fingers
/ Withdrawing them hastily with the prize
I a note in the dear handwriting was dis
Z closed. and IL proved 70 be the intelli
| gence that her lover had meant 20 give
I her in person. or his hurried order q
| sail, his Undying devotion. and the old
I time favOrite scBeme OF lOvers-the re-
quest that II she would listen 70 his
ayowaI of affection thar she should wezl
I a crimson bud IN her hair. az the ball. 81
/ -e would know that DE might speak be-
I fore nc went on a three-yesrs' cruise
( Then the sentimental sailor had tucked
! away TIE little love message in the mUf
l lying so temptingiy near-he had prob
Z ably been making love 20 q in the ahsencs
/ Of us Owrer-and there 90 staid IONS
| months. thanks 20 "mammy's fear oi
moths
4 The lady in the case being practfca
/ as well as loving. sent or by the very
/ flrSt packet a summons % her true love
/ as she knew him 10 De 10 come hack
\ de promptly applied for leave 20 be mar
/ ried- and. for the first time IN the fisrory
/ OF Washington society. the eight brides
maids departed from the traditiona
stinf punches OF poseys with paper-lac,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
THE SOCIAL ARBITER
Talks on Garden Parties and Other Out-ofDOOr
Social Functions.

be placed about here and there. each one
presided over by some bright, entertain
ing girl whose beauty and badinage give
flavor 10 the viands.
Music adds a great charm 10 these out
Of-dOor entertainments, but 1t should be
music OF such a character that the per
formers are not annoyed by the hum of
conversation and the moving about OF
people. Ben Greet 20 the contrary. no
serious playing. and no serious music
should be given out of doors. Cor there
are too many distractions. too many Incl
dents 20 divert an audience. Games Of
course, except at great country house.
are impossible in the limited space OF a
city garden; but there are people PhiliS-
tine enough TO desert the company out
side for a stufEy game of bridge inside
a perverted taste surely. but one peculiar
10 the present age.
Afternoon teas are frequently given at
the country clubs when they are more
informal than at a private house, and
quite as enjoyable. for. while the sense
Of intimacy thar characterizes a home IS
lacking. there IS so much space 10 wan
der about in, so many opportunities for
agreeable tete-a-tetes. and the envirous
al e A4iN az lablF 50 alLfdClNe. lnere Is no
more charming sight in the world than
the lawn at Chevy Chase on an afternoon
when the sun il out and the fashion
ables from town meet there to enjoy their
cup Of tea. The picture they make in
variably brings inevitably to mind Yer
| sailles and Fontainebleau. and one can
picture lie Grand MOnaQue and his court
the participants in an exactly similar
scene, but, beside the charming setting
the quaint old club house and the ride
back and forth over the country roads.
there is much TO interest the afternoon
visitor at Chevy Chase, especially now
that the President and his golf cabinet
are apt 10 be met there
it is astonishing how popular golf has
suddenly become again. and those who
were wearied of the sport nave taken
out their clubs again and are as enthusi-
astic as they were in the beginning while
many who have never set foot on the
links have gotten themselves up in golf
toggery, and are busy for hours at a
time on the green. boasting afterward OF
many holes they made. Tennis is. or
course, always popular. and some OF those
who entertain at tea at the club begin
the afternoon with this game. and their
guests have a fine appellate when il
comes time for their orange peloe and
toasted brown bread. The ten pin alleys
are also in demand for those who can
neither play golf or tennis can always
roll ball down an alley. and II they
fail to score il makes little difference.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
The Two-piece Suit.

Frrm the Philadelphia BaIletin.
The subordinate place given to the two
piece tafIor-made is troubling many wOm-
Ell just now. but there IS no danger that
so useful and generally practical mem
Der OF the wardrobe win be entirely set
aside. When actual warm weather comes
cOatless suits with the good old wash
waists VIII be thick as ever OF the streets
and railroads and steamboats,. No one
is going 10 suffer in a stury waist when
old Sol begins to get down to his sum-
mer business. But the lace waist dyed
the color Of the skirt IS going to be the
leader. Just now 1t has more or less of
the material Of the skirt in it's makeup.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NeW Lingerie.

FTcm the Philadelphia Bulletin.
After the skinny costumes OF the last
season. the return of fluffy lingerie is 10
be noticed
Here the persistent vogue for hand en-
brOidery is making itself felt
Some favorite sets OF the moment are
made IN fine cambria
They are trimmed with elaborate en-
broideries worked by hand iu various
floral designs
The garments are not disturbed I'm their
simplicity by any kind Of Insertion or
frills of lace.
Just at the edge they are finished with
bUttonhole stitching
Fairly wide satin ribbon in a pale color
is threaded through buttoDholes made Tor
the purpose.
For others fine lawn and nainSook are
used
Many have slight touches Of color en-
brOidery.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
ANSWERS to Social Questions.

l. Question; How du yUu arrange for a paper
chasei Who gets them mp and how are the invita-
uons sent ard Is e necessary To have lunch while
yo1 aTe out. ard are red coats reIuired2
RIDER.
Answer-A paper chase is generally a
perfectly informal affair, invitations are
usually given verbally AT the club or az
some party. where number OF those who
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NATURES RESURRECTION.

Diamond rSindrups. golden sunshine:
Laughing waters. days of spring:
Gliuts of grcennsss. riIpling laughter:
Mirth and Slz1ness-j0g the bring
Starry flowers. waE,s of perfume;
Flashing fouatains. CLEANS Of light;
Whispering hree5cs. bU0ding branches.
Sonss Of birds make day 80 bright
Skies the bluest. sfe the sweetest.
Warmth and nsht On every side:
Nature. robed n gorgeous raiment.
Fl0Wer-dscked-a besute0us bride.
Easter bells. their nlu,ic ringing.
Easter prayers Ike incense rare.
Upward waiting thoughts Of heaven
To the Fathers list ming ear.
harleston. S. Z. 3. N. o-ROU
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

What do you think Of the big revivals
being held ali over the country man
/ Of liberal ideas asked me- I think well
OF them. as told him. because they. stir
up the thinking powers and emotions OF
men and women who have become cal
loused by sorrow. bitterness ard deprav-
/ ity. men and women who are not affected
! by ordinary methods. The erangelists
/ aye very much in earnest, and their vavs
ara heatrical-purposely so. I believe
but they have interested mul1irudes and
rescued some from sloughs OF desoond-
ency. into which they may never fall
again.
I believe in anything that makes life
worth living that carries cheer and hone
TO those who are sick in body or mind.
We all know that no one medicine VIII
cure everybody, that no one method Of
reaching the germ OF goodness. which Is
conceded 10 lie IN the heart Of every
human being. can be relied upon.
Inc majority Of US have little concsp-
ton OF the misery which the world con
tains. We go about in snug fashion.
helping bit when cases are brought 70
our notice but never getting within hail
( ing distance OF the depths. The other
evening I met a young woman who has
spent her life in the atmosphere o.. real
philanthropy Her parents were slum
workers and she was brought up 10 an
intimate knowledge Of the sad side OF
life. In every city she visits she studies
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

frilis. and carried huge floral NUTS. and
the eight groomsmen wore crimson buds
as bridal favors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
afternoon and one at night.

afternoon and one at night.
Mr. Louis Moore of Moultrie,
Ca, spent the early part OF the
week in town at Mr. g F
Stalvey's.
Mr. and Mrs A p Hatchell
came down from Elm Sunday
and spent that day and Monday
in town.
Col J ? Epps was here Mon
day from Cades and went to
Sumter Tuesday, where he spent
the day on business.
Recently Mr. d W Floyd pre-
sented the writer with a jar of
syrup made from ribbon cane
rock candy. 1t is we'll known
that rock candy crystals col.
lect thickly against the sides
and on the bottom of a barrel
containing cane syrup. Now,
Mr. Floyd dissolves this candy
in water aud boils the mass,
producing a delicious table
syrup. 1t is really superior to
the cane syrup.
Some few months ago a negro
ploughed up in a field near Old
Black Mingo church a stone
bearing an inscription and ap-
pearing to be gravesstone.
Concluding that this stone
originally stood over a grave
belonging to the cemetery
which is around the church,
it has been placed in the
church. a few days ago Mr. E
W Yates stopped at the old
church and examined the stone
and copied all Of the inscr,p-
ton that is now legible. 1t
is of sandstone and in size and
shape appears to be a tomb
stone. The lower part, which
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
Things THAT ARE DOING
IN live Lake CITY.
New BUILDINGS UNDER WAY-REYlYM
SERVICES-AN ANCIENT TOMB
STONE-LOCAL ITEMS.

Lake City, October l9:-Mr
and Mrs J A Green went to
Latta Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs j B McCutchen.
Mr. j NJ Matthews is building
a dwelling on Acline avenue,
south of Thomas street, and
when completed he and family
will make their home there.
u MIR H H Singletary is putting
the materials on the ground for
quite a building. The structure
will be a brick block on Main
street, the front extending from
Mr. Singletarys brick store o
the corner of Acline avenue and
Main street to the store house
of Mr. W T Askins. 1t will be
about seventy-three feet wide
and will contain three stores
and a brokers' Office. The rear
will be on a line with the south
east corner of the corner struc-
ture. The materials will be
brick with glass fronts. Messrs
Wilson, Sompayrac & Uquhardt
of Columbia are the architects
and the plans, which have been
completed by them, give one a
good idea of what the handsome
block will look like when com
pleted.
Revival services are being
held at the Methodist church
this week, having begun Sun
day night. There are two
services each day, one in the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon,a leading merchant of
Norway, Mich, writes: ''Three bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy of u severe
cough, and a neighbor's boy, who
was 90 i'll with a cold that the doc
tors gave him up, was cured by TAX
ing Foley Honey and Tar Moth
ing else IS as safe and sure in results.
D G. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

Currants and Raisins fol
Thanksgiving cake at.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE co.
l-21-3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

stood in the earth, has decayed
somewhat, but the upper part is
very we'll preserved. The fol-
lowing IS the inscription as
copied by Mr. Yates:
''John Woo
Aged 81 Mo
Died October 1863
Something more was engrav-
ed upon the stone but it could
not be made out. The strangest
part of this inscription is the
date of death, "l169." Ii was
suggested that. perhaps the
correct date is "176S." Mr. Yates,
however, says that the two
first figures are exactly alike
on the stone and both appear to
be Is. Can any one give any
light on this matteh The writer
would appreciate NY lnfor'
nation that may tend to ex,
plain the matter. Who was
John Woo: When did he die?
This old church was built by
Cleland Belin, who was born in
1892 and died in 1869.
W L B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
GreelyVille GIeaninqS.

Greelyville, October 1G: - Two
handsome brick stores are being
erected on Main street. They are
being built by Nessrs Rhodus and
Register.
The first attraction of the lyceum
course, Powell Hale; was presented
Monday night in our new school
building. The auditorium was beau
tlful'y lit up. The lighting apparatus
has only recently been put in.
Misses Louise Harper and - Tay-
lor, two of our attractive school
teachers. spent Saturday and Sunday
in Kingstree
The Misses Clark of Lynchburg
have been visiting Mrs T " Boyle.
Mr. Arthur Smith of Columbia is
spending some time with his broth
erin-law, Mr. Hines.
Mrs II D Ferrell and Miss Vermeu
Ferrell are spending a few days in
Sumter.
Mr. NJ D DeLorme visited Sumter
Thursday.
Mr. S J Taylor spent last Friday in
Kingstree, the guest OF his son, DR.
W l. TAYLOR.
Farmers are still busy hauling
cotton. There Is still quantity of
it in the fields. RAINBOW.
Mr. F G Fritz, Oneonta, n Y,
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited BY taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and ! Shink j. is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foleys Orino Laxative is
mild. pleasant and effective, and
cnr,s habitual constipation.
DC Scott.
Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred At TEE RECORD
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred Al TEE RECORD
office.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
Goes to poefA Arc(ur.

Ma. Murphy, for several years
past general manager" Of the Du.
'luth, Rainy Lake 4 Winnipeg dur,
ing. the constructions period, left
Wednesday evening for Port Arthur;
Canada, going over the line of the
Canadian Northern from that point
to Winnipeg preparatory to assum.
ing the position Of superintendent
OF the W'uuipek-Fort Arthur divis.
ion in connectioo~with,tt1e t1e Virginia.
Fort Francis line.
d. 7. Murphy, who, haa held the
Positios of ftrainmastes~ on the new
line. has been advanced to the posi-:
t'o" Of a@sistanr superintendent,
and will continue to make Virrioj,
his headquarters.
During his residence here Mn,
A"rphy has made many, friende'
especially among the. r:.l.ruad eu,-
Ptoyes. who regret to zee his depart
ure from the city but who will. wish
him we'll in his new position,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, an all wise Providence
has i'id the hand of bereavment on
the President of-the Virginia~ Com
u1erciai Club, DR.. Charles b. Lenout
and his family and has, removed
therefrom their eou. therefore be it
RESOLVED, that tue St. Louis Coun.
ty Club assembled ut the Roosevelt
High School. do hereby exprass
their deepeat sympathy with DR..
Lenont and family in their irrepa.
able loso.
REsoLvED further, that. copy of
these resotutious be- sent to the
family, a copy spread upon the min.
utes Of this meeting aud q copy to
the local papers.
L. A. BARNES,
THot4Ae Gull,
CHAa. F. NELSON,
Committee.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
Study Cub.

The Study Club will meet,on, Fri.
day afternoon. next, April 20. with
Mrs.. J. D. Lamont. The roll call will
comprise current exents, and the
meeting wilt bez ezdevoted to, Mexican
study.
A paper on Mexican Map Study
and Phys1cal' Geography will be
given by Mrs. c. n. Doorway, paper
on Ancient Peoples aud the Origin
Of American Civnizationr will be
given by Mr.. n. E.eFasaina, and .
paper on the Archaeology, Arch,.
lecture, Temples, Gede and Goddes-
ses will be given by :A4s. II: c. Pick
'eriuR.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23

~ 16dade upes u Raisao Z f.ad1o
s. s ~ neceesy Scieps. jl.l.,.s
/. 0ootse
7 Ihe adfouEued specisf schooi
n1eeaing for tte Iudepeudent School
District of Vir9iaia, To- be- l,s4ls 1T
the Roosevelt buildtags tnsnorsow
evening, will deal with the preposi.
ton Of the raising Of funds for the
construction of the propoed new
highschool buiidinRwhiehl it wss
decided at the last nsse4iog some
EEweeks previously, to erect ON Block
tt5l oE on what is more commonly
.knesEn .s the base ball park.
Atthia meeting with also doubt:
tessbe discussed the necessity of
Eerecti ng Other ecisoot buile1tuxs in
the district, aoaat,lv owe 10 the new
iNos&h Side Addition, which is rap.
ufw growing snd ~lier<<. ~ school
wiz beoone a. impey.tire- .soeee,
EFaitT Sithiu avery shoxt time.
T; TIE question of the amount Of
[funds 10 be raised-xuds the mannet
"a which they should be raised
EwaAtett over at the previous meet.
tu& because, of the pending, tonaags
tax bill and=t the possible effect the
paeeaGe of such q measure nigh,
have upon orr sehools system. Al
the present time, however, OWNS
to the manhood and square dealing
OF aDemocratic:Govsrno THE point
haE Eoeen eleiminated, and It is aut5i
etpated: the; voting. Of: necessary
tuuds wilfmoet with the sppsova al
of school patrons.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23

foe Sale.
l Wood Box. Stove.
l Large Oil Stove.
Will cell cheap. Inquire at Enter
prise Office. 38 If.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
Order for Hearing on Peti.
ton for Administration.
STATE OF C1INNE9OTA1l GO
CoaslstTof a. IooiG o

sr4G5a Gs,:1'@os Or ss95sNTTss2rA'E e. Tasr S.
In ProheteCoost.~
In the matter of the estate of Gust Hin.
Oecedeut,
The pettffttion Of Elmer MatAeoou laavinx
bes4 shleA IN. this ceuxt,s sognespn4inx,
among other things, thet@ @Cnat. HUI -tten
being resident of the County of st. Ioais.
State of Minnesota. died -tuestate.- in the
Oountyof St Louis, State Of Minnesota.
On the 4th dav of January, 100. leaving
estate In the County of 81 Louis, 9tate Of
AinnesotA anAr pefi<tuneszi issa
creditor Of seid deeedenG. and psayinE& that
Letters Of AdGainietrattono Of the eetatA. of
said decedent be gs,nted TO him. the said
ItiAs0a1eEo1s T1nkunidpeti h9lsonpa
befose tAios eolart. at- <tlle~ PEebate oaaxt
Rooms n the Court Houee m Duluth. IN
sid County On Aond1y, NE Third DAY of
nsy 1ooe atAsg1asil1F.sa.n II, sndsanspGx
sons sia4eesaA - - lllf,lr Z 1tn,,aloo
natter ~ sshIle eta el.sG
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
1 Sure and: Profitable. Investment

Within three miles of business MaNtTCu-a
lake six
prairie to bahe is
CFO0s they named 1t after the
st9oborn skin
Already New York capitalist is figuring
ON it's
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
COUNTY C1u8 HOLDS GOOD MEETING
mtE1T Interest Manifested IN Severn
Motees1 ef Coalmva;tr latereuG
aodsA1auy Visitors u Attead<

aod&Aeauy tis;t0&ia Atteed<
The meeting of theS Louis Coun.
ty Club in tf1is city on Tuesday
brought some fifty visitors to the
city as delegates from the various
Commerciai' Clubs of the county,
auda most interesting meeting at
the" Roosevelt" discussed many
points of community interest and
brought closer together the range
cities aud adjoining agricultural
sections ora number of measures
which.will prove of benefit. to all.
Incorporation for a rangedeten
tjon .hospital to be located at some
centrAlpoint vas the subject of ad.
dresses by Dr.. Harwood of Eveleth
aud DR.. Bray of Biwabik, while a
nnmbeE of other delegates partlcip-
ated in the discussion. The eense
of the meeting was that such q
propositiou was correct. 1t being
considered probable, however, that
more than one such hospital would
doubtless found necessary to
care,< for the .infectious: diseases
whiCbit is.nDeeut,to, cover and; the
question: Wasvleft: to a74com mittee
cousPosed:of Dr1< Lenont of Virgin
ia,i E.rvoodsof Bveleth, Bray Of Bi,
waeiI;sWairieksof Hibbiugy Shaw .oi
Buhi; 4atsoR1sn Of Virginia, ,D.r-
ruwsof Aarurss Kirk Of Chisholm,
Barrett Of sGilters, sFaruer Of Nc.
KiaSsy 3zds Burns9 Of Tower to- in.
vesttEste and"reports at; the next
meeting.
The electric railway idea connect.
ing -tna range cities, franchises in
several communities bein9.granted
some three years ago, was iutroduc.
cd through brief addresa by F. B.
4yers of Btwubik, and resulted In a
motion for the appointment of a
conmi4tee;of ooezfrom, each range
|cousuaunity5 to draft H. commou
freochise fonsdoption by the ssev.
ex1l cities,.wt1en the same will be
ode1elEfos ssie to some partyz7who
not only has aline on someone with
coin but to some company who give
assurance of good faith in the con.
struction of the line.
RI Gi6u, of aibbing. told of
the advantages to any community
In the supporting of . County fair,
HI. Chin being an enthusiast.
Following sumptuous luncheon
served.in the school corridors BY
the ladies of the. Presbyterian
Church aseisted by the high school
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
God.of Scaejel fevee.

Dr.. and Mr. G. B. Lenont mourn
the death of their little con, Charles
B. Lenont, Jr, of scarlet fever Tues
day morning, aged about two and
oue-haff years. The child had been
llfor about ten days. and appar.
emily was convalescfuQ until the
previous day, when he underwent a
change and sank rapidly, his recov.
cry being given up Monday evening.
The body was takeu to t1inueapo-
lie Wednesday for interment, &C
compauied by the bereaved parents,
who have. the >sympathE= of many
friends ip their hour. of soerow.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
8uxS Mitchell .llofei,

On Tuesday ]. F. MITCHELL closed
a deal for the sale of his hotel at
the corner of Maple and Central, to
A. Violete. of Cloquet, the consider.
alton being given as 5000, cash.
The new owner 10 an: experienced
hotel man, and enters prosperous
business, the Mitchell being de-
eervedly popular. Mr.. Mitcheli's
decision to cell was beca use of the
poor health of his wife, and for this
reason they will shortly remove to
the southwest in the hope that: the
climatic change may prove bene.
6cial,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
Recital.

0eCIt0os
The Blue Side of the n. Is. Ladies'
Aid have set May 20th as the date of
their Concert and Literary Enter
taiument, aud ask your patronage
feeling assured that the program
as being prepared will fully wsrsant
a crowded house.
Many times have these u1bitious
ladies catered to your appetites, but
this time will appeal to different
eeuee aud to that end have secured
the services of some of the best
talent'of the city, that the, ears of
the public may be gratitied. Among
numbers included in the program
will beothe Misses Murphy: in instru-
,mental= se'ectious, a quartette in
cluding Meesrs. Schneider aud
Lambert Gill a reading by Miss
Helen GilImor, a reading by Mics
Ruth Trimble King. Violin solos
by Mr.. Joel Hanson, and vocal selec-
tions by Miss Bessie Murphy and
Mr.. Henry Devine.