davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

- UNSTER weather has made the
spring season in Washington
most enjoyable II made Mrs
Tafrs garden party in the White
House grounds on Friday afternoon a
bzautifsI spectacle and an occasion long
70 be remembered The Chevy Chase and
Country clubs are again the very CEN
ter OF attraction. morning. afternoon.
and evening and it is difficult during
these days TO get a table at either place.
unless II be engaged a long time ahead
But for the matter Of that, the Country
Club does not give out tables" One
engages tie whole club for an evening.
At Chevy Chase, as many dinner parties
can be entertained as the place will
hold. which is a generous number. Last
night was a popular night at the latter
place IN addition 10 Mr.. Boomers large
company. who danced after dinner. there
we're a number OF smaller parties. one
n particular for Miss Oliver and her
guest Miss Durand. who. by the wa.
viii 50 to New York al the end OF the
-AD4lLA AeL a series OF MUSE pdrueS
around the metropolis.
The gorgeous weather yesterday after
noon made Potomac Drive q brilliant
rendezvous for the smart folk. Mrs. Taft
and her venerable father. Judge Heron.
and her sister, Mrs Moore, the latter
Svo guests at tie White House. were
cut in one Of the White House cars, and
were, as usual, the pivot around which
The smart people revolved.
Mrs Taft viii accompany the Presi-
dent to Petersburg, Va. Tuesday even
ing. 10 be present al the unveiling Of the
monument 10 the soldiers who fell around
Petersburg during the civil war Their
presence. and that OF the French Am
bassadoT and Nine. JUsseraad Is well
IS many other distinguished and prom
neat people. viii be the occasion OF
many handsome entertainments One OF
these wfii be a magnificent garden party
and there VIII be innumerable dinner
parties and other entertainments. The
President and Mrs Taft and the diplo-
nl1ts viii return here some tine Thurs
day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
when VIII You Be Marriedg

the fact that DoWney's bridal carriages
are the finest Hired reasonably. Is28 Z.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
SYNOPSIS or CHAPTERS PRINTED
Al Rights Reserved.

IN
printed
Gloucester
overhouling
ihe
graphic tho dicoUc Eskimo life
home hfe me
tho dDeleys she Arctic
hin0s Of cwisaion.
BrudioH
Vor pictured "a preliminary
further aorth Dr.
his oave, th EtGk aSd
ne points o cqlL oomi the distance.
Annooo. place ohch nc etcd
%
described the Trk his
closing h graphic description Of Haruhal hHnt
Dr. Cook described tho oppoah Of hc long
kcogh AHuook TO become oots n
Preparing Jay ne dash % tao pole
a6snt tie aotaol Fo5feGy 10
described fho Nc took for his greos pNo dash
Of his
party perou ih
fioo Bskmos VAo to the pole NTH him.
described soo hs Eskimo oopasiors
aOsd
sitdl picture Of iAe Of ne
cold
IL the
pole
ohOpt
rasnt Cool told Of the final struggle and the do
Of the pole
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
TSuelfth InStainient
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By Dr.. frederick A. Cook.

Copyright 1909 by the New Company.
Registered in Canada in accordance with the Copyright Act
Copyright Mexico the Republic
All
N URING the first hour April 2s backs
pole and the exploring ambition had
oughly satisfied. There few glances backward
The eagerness the mystery had pur-
and the Of the adventure for time remained
minder of reckless daring along feeling
elation slowly subsded prospective
cues of the return Though the mercury still
SUMS perpetual flush gd blue hand
IN lower audes for the ice to break and drift southwark
With reasoning all former expeditions planned
return to land line of by could not
hope do until early seemed therefore probable
that the ice along the outskirts of the polar much dis
upteo and that water small ice rapid
seriously interfere with footing on the shores
OF ansen Sound All of this and many possibilities were care
without risks ~ p ~ % pssOie
We had started earlier than all other poar
os. en- route If misfortune could NOT he he
" wasted energies unnecessary delav In the last 5ar 80
inward rush to success there neither time nor
- ponuer over the bitters
southern skies under home and an g. IL, - ns
ne PACK trail seemed indescrhaby long In cold soor
eeu from th inozlcation of
eneo ID color We that crucial stage ~ th
was not the taking of the pole The of our fitness
against famine and frost W ie ior Me
The first days, however passed rapidly With fair
favorable ice long marches made er ana
Outline of Plans for Return
We aimed to return along the onehundrectb u,er;d;o m
three important objects be gained bv a routa
OF tne nohward march The increasing easter would tbu
be counerbaanced We hoped get enough 10 ba
10 explore part of the belt would be
Of the unknown P ou'
The pack drift proved quite and we were op;c,l
eastward beyond daily drift allowances On Anrf On =,
pedometer registered hundred wenyone miles and Nv
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

lands should compel action. These hard
fought times were days long to be re-
membered, but only the marks of the
pencil now remain to tell the story Of a
suppressed existence.
Fellow Feeling for Doss.
The long strain of.the march had given
hrotherly sympathy TO the trio of human
strueglers. Under the same strain was
made the descent TO canine levels. The
dogs, though still possessing the savage
ieroclty of the WOLF had taken us into
their community. We now moved among
them without hearing srunt Of discord.
and their sympathetic eyes followed until
we were made comfortable on the cheer
less SHOWS. If our dogs happened to be
placed near enough they edged up and
encircled Us. giving the benefit of their
animal fires To remind us Of their pres
ence frost covered noses were Frequently
pushed under the bag, and occasionally a
cold snout touched our warm skin with a
rude awakening. We loved the creatures.
however. and admired their superb brute
strength. Their adaptability was a fire.
quent topic Of conversation. With a pelt
that was a guarantee against all weather
conditions, they threw themselves down
to the sweep of the winds-in open de.
fancc Of death dealing storms. They
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

system of dead reckoning. which wa.
usually correct. we should have been a,
latitude S759. longitude 100 The nauti-
cal observations gave latitude Ss.l. longi-
tude 9712. We were therefore driftinr
eastward with increasing speed, aud to
counterbalance this still more westerly
course was set
At this time the never changing same
ness Of the daily routine was again felt
The novelty Of success and the passion OF
the home run were no longer operative.
The scenes Of shivering blue wearied the
eye, and there was no inspiration in tht
moving sea of ice to gladden. the heart
The thermometer rose and fell between &c
and 40 below zero Fahrenheit, with d
ceaseless wind. II was still very cold.
The first of May was az hand, bringing C.
mind the blossoms and smiles of kindly
world. but here all nature was narrowed
10 lines of ice. The sun circled the skies
IN lines Of glaring. but its heat was a
sham and its light torment.
With weary nerves and compass in
hand my lonely march ahead of the
sleds was continued. Progress was salts.
factory We had passed the ciehty-nintl,
and eighty-eighth parallels. The eighty
seventh and the eighty-sixth would soon
be under foot, and the sight Of the new
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

willingly did a prodigious amount Of
work each day, and then as bedfellows
they offered their fur as shelter and bones
as head rests TO their two footed com
panions. We had learned to appreciate
the advantage of their beating breasts
The bond of animal fellowship had drawn
tighter and tighter in a Ions run of sue
cessive adventures. And now there was
a stronger reason than ever TO appreciate
power. for together we were seeking an
escape from world which was never
intended for creatures with humping
hearts.
Much very heavy ice was crossed near
the eighty eighth, but the endless un-
broken fields of the northward trails were
not again seen. The weather changed
considerably The light cutting winds
from the west increased in force and the
spasmodic squalls came at shorter inter
walls. The clear purple and blues Of the
seas were gradually changed to light
gray, and a rush Of frosty needles came
over the pack for several hours each day
Gould Brook No Delay.
The inducement TO seek shelter in
cemented walls Of snow and wait for
better weather was very great. But such
DELAYS foreshadowed certain starvation
Under fair conditions there was barely
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
The Conquest of the Pole
Written for the Herald,
Ends Nth This Chapter
and of the Realization That Soon Came to Him
That the Real Test Was Yet to Come.
FIRST DAYS PASS QUICKLY, LONG MARCHES
ARE RECORDED AND THE WEATHER is FAIR

Copyright. 1909 by the New York Herald Company
Registered in Canada in with copyrigh;
Copyright Republic Of Mexico
Al Rights Bcseryed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

Copyright. 1906. by the New York Herald Company.
Registered in Canada with the Copyright
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
SOUTH sURRY.

Henry Bridges is preparing to build Z
weir this season at the shipyard beach.
Clifford Coggins, who has been i'll, il
recovered is able to resume his studies at
Bluehill academy.
Henry Young and wife left this morning
for Bar Harbor, where they expect to find
employment during the summer.
Maurice Gray, OF Sargentville, who has
been with his sister, Mrs. w. v. Coggins,
the past week, has returned home.
Men and boys to the number OF twenty
gave Delman Mann q chopping bee last
week, which was much appreciated by
him, as be has been in ill health some
time.
The Helping Hand society met for the
last evening session for this season at
Hollis Bonsey's last Thursday evening,
When very pleasant time was passed.
Refreshments were served and the mem
bers, after agreeing to meet next Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. R. A. Coggins,
adjourned to their several homes.
April s. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
NORTH PENOBSCOT.

Lena Hatch has gone TO Bar Harbor to
teach.
Mrs. Anne Hutchins and little daughter
Bertha have been quite i'll.
Byrde Hatch will return to Stockton
Springs to teach the coming term.
Mrs. Dosia Gray and Urban Leach have
returned from a visit to Belfast.
Mrs. Grenon made a:visit to the cove and
delivered lecture there last week.
Loren Bennett, OF Oriand, has been saw
ing irewood here with his gasolene en-
CINE.
The younger members Of the grange
shingled one side Of the hall roof last
week.
Owing to the illness OF the pastor, there
has been no preaching service in the
church for two Sundays.
Rev. Mr.. Grenon is recovering from the
shingles and hopes to be able to attend
the East Maine conference at Ellsworth
this week.
April 5. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Maggie Blodgett is having cistern
built in the celler OF her dwelling.
There will be a supper and entertain
ment at the chapel Thursday evening,
April s.
Edward SHELTON, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Alexander Snow, returned
to Brunswick this morning.
Sidney Halves lost nice year-old colt
last Friday night. The animal was
strangled by getting his head through a
hole in the partition Of his stall.
Schooner Lavolta, Capt. W. c. Bellatty,
has been taken out of her winter quarters
at Henry's cove, and sailed for Stonington
to load random stone for Providence, r. l.
The remains of Mrs. Elsie Blake, who
died at Castine March 81, were brought to
Brooksville and inferred in the Hill ceme-
terry Friday, April 2. Mrs. Blake was aged
seventy-one years, six months.
April 5. Johnson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
sEDGWICK.

Arthur N. Dority has purchased q pair
Of fine horses.
Mrs. e. W. Newman and daughter
Louise, OF Boston, are guests at Travellers
Home.
Miss Susie e. Cole left Thursday for
Bar Harbor, where she will be employed
as cook at the hospital.
There will be an Easter concert at the
Baptist church Sunday evening, by the
children Of the Sunday school.
Mrs. 8. J. Closson, who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mira. F.
H. Bridges, has returned to her home here.
The ladies' public improvement society
held a sale and supper at Riverside hall,
Wednesday evening. A goodly sum was
realized.
Changers from this part Of the town at
tended the social and supper at North
Sedgwick, Friday evening. An enjoyable
time is reported.
Mrs. r. A. Bracy has moved from the
Cain house to the home Of her late father,
to care for her mother who is quite infirm.
A. l.. Sargent will move his family to the
house thus vacated.
April g. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
EAST sURRY.
WooDLocKE.

Sarah stinson will 20 to Islesboro to-day
to teach.
George 4. Closson has built boat for
Fred King, and has another begun.
Warden Lord, of surry. has been paper
hanging and kalsomining for Mrs. Rancil
Sinclair.
Mrs. Susan Mosley, of Ellsworth, ID
spending week with her sister, Mrs. J.
A. Chatto.
Mrs. James F. Carey has arrived from
Boston to spend the spring and summer
ct her cottage.
Mrs. Mary Stinson 10 in New Hamp-
shire, called there by the illness Of Mrs.
Aflie Brown, relative.
Charles Henderson, OF South Bluehill,
was at NJ. d. Chatto's Saturday to make
plans to build cistern.
Omar Stevens is moving to the Newell
Treworgy place recently vacated by Her.
man Treworgy, who has moved to Ellis
worth.
Mrs. Minnie Thurston, OF Brockton,
Mass, is visiting her brother, E. {. Lord.
She was called here by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lord.
April 5. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
OTTER CREEK.

Milton Walls and family have moved to
Seal Harbor for the season.
Hillard Wall has purchased horse OF
Arno Cleaves, OF Bar Harbor.
Florentine Davis has moved his family
to Seal Harbor for the season.
Winfred Bracy spent last week in Ban
gor with his father, w. H. Bracy.
John Stanley has removed his family
from his home to that OF his father.
Melvin Foster has moved from Bar Har-
Dor to bis cottage here for the summer.
Schools commenced March q, taught by
Miss Eva Springer in this district, and
Miss Ruth Davis in Eden district.
Miss Mary Turnbull, who has had en-
ployment in Washington, D. c., during
the winter, returned home last Friday.
April s. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
SOUTH BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. George n. Littleheld is very low.
Addie Bates has been quite i'll the past
week.
The town fathers are busy taking valu-
atoms and settling fire bills.
The schooner Addie Augusta cleared for
New York with cut stone Friday.
The schooner Nelson Y. Mcfarland dis
charged freight at the steamboat wharf
Friday.
About 125 men are at work on the quar-
ries here now. About one-half of them
are Italians.
The spring term Of the village school is
to be taught by Miss Grace NJ. Gray, OF
South Brooksyille.
The schooner George W. Huddle, OF Ston-
ington, Capt. Blake, is discharging coal
and machinery for Latty Brothers at the
granite wharf.
The first summer visitors OF the season,
DR.. French and family, are occupying
wayside lodge. T. T. Harvey has crew
OF men at work completing DR.. French's
cottage at Orcutt's hsrbor.
April 5. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07

Penobscot, April 9, at o'clock. The rels-
tives have the sympathy Of many friends,
among whom the deceased had lived for
many years.
Mrs. Herman Perkins and little son
James are spending few weeks in Belfast
with relatives.
Capt. E. F. Sellers has returned from
Rockland, where he purchased new yes
| sci, The Circle.
Il. G. Perkins has started his steam mill.
He has large quantity Of logs which he
will saw into long lumber.
Capt. c. NJ. Perkins is home for few
days while his vessel, the Carrie A. Buck
nam, is loading stone at Stonington.
Capt. J. B. Sellers has gone to Stockton
to take charge Of his vessel, the Mary Ann
Mccain, which has been wintered there.
twill be very gratifying to the many
friends Of Miss Nina varnum to know
that she is improving after her recent ILL
ness.
Miss Lila Dunbar and Miss Sadie Little
field have returned to their school in Blue
hill after spending their vacation at their
homes here.
Mrs. Alice Leach has returned from
Lynn, Mass, having been called there by
the illness and death Of her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Patten,
The selectmen have moved their Office
from the town hall to rooms over B. II.
Leach's store, which are much more de-
sirabIe in every way.
There were no services at the Methodist
church Sunday on account OF the illness
OF Rev. c. H. Greuon. There will also be
no services next Sunday, as the pastor ex-
poets to be at the East Maine conference
ct Ellsworth.
April s. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
GREAT POND.

Mrs. Gertrude Williams is quite ill.
Ezra Williams and daughter Ruth are
the latest grip victims.
Rev. Ida Garland was a guest OF Mrs
Emery few days this week.
Mrs. Ezra Williams is spending a few
weeks in Bangor with her daughter, Mrs.
Esta brook.
The young ladies gave sociable at the
hall Monday evening with their usual
good success. 1t was much enjoyed by All.
!. s. Archer will start for Boston Mon
day to visit his sons Hiram and Gleason
On his return he will visit his son
Clifford and daughter Maud in Dryden
and also make visit in Lewiston.
April 8. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
Embellishments.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAUSES DEBILITY.
mere Are Facts Backed Up By a
Strong Guarantee.

Dehil'y is caused by catarrh. In our
'A'on, a person free from Catarrh was
WI Troubled with Debility. Debility
never be cured by medicine not de-
sNsa 10 cure Catarrh. We positively
aishtee TO cure Catarrh, and thus cure
oH'y' In every case where we fail to
= cure, we will not charge cent for
medicine employed during the trial.
a'sufeiy no one should hesitate to be-
vs. or to put our claim to practical
under such conditions. We take all
,sAi no one else can lose anything by
tfansaction.
b.ns aKe these statements and this offer
We know and have time and
proved that Rexall Mucu-Tone will
pt;eassarrh. II is designed for that one
alar purpose. 1t is not a cures all
S'oed 10 cure every disease that flesh
IN ~ 70. 1t is specific. Rexall Mucu-
absorbed in the stomach and
~ M by the blood until it penetrates
MI NJ Aft OF the body, acting as an anti
Nm uisinfecting, cleansing, soothing
,sling agent. 1t rids the system OF
m and poisonous matter, purifies
kuss Inches the blood, rebuilds injured
lt cieanses and invigorates the muco-
ops ,a eutraiizes the acids of the body,
bstsn ucus discharge, tones up the entire
ay "a promotes nutrition, increases
ahh,n,gnt and brings about q feeling of
Eshainess that is lasting.
feesI ~ Hexall Mucu- Tone in two sizes.
bottls q and s1.0O. We urge you to try
onn oh our guarantee. e. G. Moore,
Vpp postoffice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
SOUTH PENCBSCOT.

Benjamin Condor is quite poorly.
Mrs. S. B. Condor is in Boston on busi-
ness.
Wade l.. Grindle, Bates college, spent
the past week at mis- home here.
Stillman Grindle and wife left last week
for North Carolina, where he has fine
position.
The students in town who attend Blue
hill academy returned to their school the
past week.
Schools in town begin April 26. Miss
Ethel Slower, of Bluehill, will return to
the school here.
The Cove dramatic company presented
the four-act drama, ''Nalley Farm, at
Bagaduce hall March 80.
A pril g. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
- Nafirs1.



NOTION az R0REUOou2B
WHERsAe n2sss. sreyn, = Dssr IA
w county = naneook. and 49, u
Maine; By he nsSssss. $50 da "a s sss
corded s in lie isSi1sry 81 deeds q H.neoek
county. book ~. - ~, convey a 70 ne IN
ssns az z x :.sTssS5 sss
Go scr ma1s snd ~iIiisn ana \. cess
rS s.. q S e sna s.
Louis. in the state u Mi.sOafi. = certain par.
eel Of real estate situate tn said Deer lsle. ana
bounded and described ~ follows. 10 wit:
buildings therein. situate in sAid Deer Isle.
and bounded and described - follows; Be.
ginning ON the westerly Ill { Of the town road
leading from Sunset 10 Dunhxm's Point and
at the northeaster1y corner OF land OF Codtr-
ney Eaton; theme. westerly on nre 2. ssid
shore southerIy BY land Of b. W. Knowiton.
thence tasteriy BY land OF sid knowiton to
the said town road; thence b said road TO Inc
place Of beginning. containing six acres, more
to this sran,or By Eben J. Brown, late q ssid
Deer Isle, deceased. by his will dated Nay Z.
y. d. iY0s. said will icing approved and A.
lowed by o. p. Cunning ha,n- judge VI probate
for the county o. &C o. .os
the sevt nth day Of July, =. d. 1903.
And whereas the condition Of said mort
SON Of the breach oI tue ondi.ion tnei col. We
claim a II reciosuse OF said mortgage.
Rockland, Maine, Feoluary15, 1893.
FAAECIs COBB Il Co.
BY f. b. Macaliist-' their attorney.
speci lily authorized
WILLIAM COBB,
By E. b. Macallisier. his attorney.
specially authorized
By E. B. Macaiiiste- his att orney.
specially authorized.
MARY A. G. MOTTO.
By E. B Macailiste', her attorney.
specially auth ,rized-
Jennie G.. buTl En-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH CAsTINE.

NORTH CABTINE.
Mrs. Clara Dunbar is able to leave her
room.
Devereux Hanson is at home from
Orono.
Augustine wardwell has employment at
Halls mill.
Isaac Dunbar has gone to Castine to
assist in building weirs.
Mrs. Eta Webster has returned from
Mrs. Frances Farnham's.
Mrs. John Dority, who has been very ill
OF gastric fever, is better.
Norman Conner is home, after an
absence OF several months.
Mrs. Lydia Dority, recently stricken
with paralysis, is in critical condition.
Mrs. Augusta Leach returned Tuesday
from weeks visit in Augusta and Port
land.
Mrs. w. G. Conner, who was at A. E.
Varnums.in Penobscot several days, is
home.
Miss Helen NJ. Dunbar, OF Chelsea,
A"ass's 10 sPehoAnS the Easter VACATION al
her home here.
William Farnham, " no was called here
by the illness and death of his sister, Mrs.
lola Eager, has returned to his position as
engineer OF steamer.
Rev. W. A. Hanscom preached his last
sermon at Bethany chapel Sunday after
noon, before leaving to attend the annual
conference which will convene this week
in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Mary Lee Bowden, Of Castine, with
her little daughter, is visiting her parents,
Fred F. Wardwell and wife. Mrs. Bow
denis health is much improved since her
return from the hospital.
April 5. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
NORTH BLUEHILL.

F. 5. Bray left to-day for Somes island
Miss Belle Butler recently spent few
days at A. +. Wescott's.
A. T. Gillis has been hauling phosphate
from the steamboat wharf.
C. Carroll Dunbar has gone to Eagle
where he expects to have employment this
summer.
Misses Lydia and Jennie Grindle enter
tanned about thirty friends at their home
last Tuesday evening.
April 8, d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. William Crabtree is employed at
A. B. era btree's.
Miss Bessie Gordon, of Sullivan, is
visiting at A. l.. Young's.
Irving Smith, of Ellsworth, is work
ing for II. d. Ball Il Son.
DIR. George Phillips, of Sullivan, spent
Sunday with his father.
Mrs. A. l.. Young and Miss Katheril e
Hale were in Ellsworth one day last week.
II. Whiting Ball is spending a few
days with his parents, Henry Ball and
wife.
April 5. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Rufus Chatto is having furnace put in
his cellar.
Grace Candage returned home from Blue
hill Saturday.
Stephen Chatto and wife, of Seaville,
are visiting their son.
Miss Mary Candage has returned from
Bangor, where she spent the winter.
Bryon Dow has returned to Bluehill
after visiting his grandparents here.
Sloop Stinson, Capt. Otis Candage, is here.
He will start at once carrying clans to the
factory.
Brooks Gray, Cecil Gray and Rufus
Chatto, who have been ill, are out. David