davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Name Puzzle.-The names that Willie
and Lena found were Maud, Celia Mary,
Grace, Prue, Alice, Kate, Carrie. Amy and
Lena. The neatest and best three lists OF
names were sent by Rosie Krumholz, aged
nine years, No. sS5 Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn, who wishes a set Of Scottish
post cards; Emma W. Booth, aged nine
years. No. 81 Waverly street. Yonkers,
n. Y. a sterling silver Tribune badge;
Ernest MacNichon, aged thirteen years,
No. 1e4 Mamaroneck avenue, White Plains,
n. Y, a set OF Scottish post cards.
Things TO Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes in this contest
are Elizabeth Brown, aged thirteen years,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

the fate OF the child crusaders would be
too dreadful TO think about. The priest
who returned to tell the tale had been as
fortunate as slave could be, for he had
been bought, with his fellow priests and
other learned men. by the Sultan OF Egypt.
who asked nothing of them except that
they should irlpart their learning to him or
70 others when he wished It,
While Stephen of Cloyes was raising his
army Of children in France another boy
prophet" inspired by his example. arose
In Germany. He, too, persuaded many
thousand children to follow him, and the
result was equally sad. But there IS one
thing about both crusaders that we like to
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

stories must be for the most part true. At
the END OF two or three months a company
or thirty thousand had gathered together
LOT The purpose OF marching to Palestine
Most or these were children and some were
girls, but there were men and women also
and some priests. among them. The French
KING, Philip, was alarmed, for he knew the
CANCERS that awaited the children. So af-
ter consulting the learned doctors of the
University Of Paris. who told him that the
excitement had been caused by evil spirits
he commanded the little crusaders to re-
turn home, but they would not obey him
and they would not listen TO their parents
either, for they thought that the Christ
child was calling them to come and save
his sepulchre from the Mahometans. So the
journey was begun and very little food or
other supplies were taken along
People didn't know much about geogra-
ply in those days, and yet some of the
leaders knew that the Mediterranean was
between them and Palestine but they be-
neved and told their followers that God
would make a way for them over the sea-
as He had done for the Children of Israel.
After travelling three hundred miles, the
pilgrims reached Marseilles. their number
considerably lessened for some had re-
the journey began, some had died by the
way from sickness or hunger, and some
had been taken captive. Those that re-
manned waited from day to day for the
promised pathway over the sea to appear,
and as they were again and again disap-
pointed the army gradually melted away
for some left each morning to return to
their homes. At last, when only about five
thousand remained. two merchants offered
10 provide vessels TO carry them TO Pales-
tine, and. thinking that this must be the
way God had meant TO prepare for them
they embarked with rejoicing.
Eighteen years passed before they were
heard of again. Then an aged priest who
had left MarseiIles with the child cru
saders returned TO Europe and told how
two Of the seven vessels in which they had
sailed had been wrecked off the island OF
Sardinia, and how the rest Of the company
had been taken to Africa and sold into
slavery for the merchants who had seemed
SO generous were really slave dealers.
Fortunately, the lot Of a slave was not
always one of great hardship. Otherwise
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SLUMsER SONG.

Sleep, my babe, for the fairy moon
Is watching near, and her slender lars
OF silver beams
Shall guide thy dreams
To the path of the fairy stars.
Rock-a-bye. rock-a-bye. baby,
Sleep while the starlight CLEANS
Close in thy tiny cradle that swings
BY silver chain of dreams.
A fairy cloud is thy cradle.
Swayed on a twinkling sea,
Drifting slow
In the silver glow
'Twixt the fairy moon and thee.
Rock-a-bye. rock-a-bye. baby.
Sleep while the starlight CLEANS
Close in thy tiny cradle that swings
BY silver chain of dreams.
Beatrice Griswold.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

and after buttering each slice spread with
cream cheese favored very slightly with
garlic or tiny young onion
Balls of cream cheese may be served with
green salad. such as lettuce and escarole,
and II desired minced chives or minced
celery may be mixed with cheese. Servs
these balls upon bed OF delicate lettuce
with spoonful OF mayonnaise upon each
Sometimes the concave side of snowy
celery stalks are filled with the cream
cheese mixture, placed upon q small salad
platter and surrounded by delicate lettuce
leaves. with stars of bright yellow mayon-
naise jelly. This makes a pretty. as well
as an appetizing and nutritious salad.
For another cream cheese salad. mash
two cream cheeses and mix with a .able-
spoonful or cream. Chop ten or twelvs
olives. mix them with the cheese and add
little salt and few grains of cayenne
Form into compact shape. and then cur
into slices or mould into several small halls
Arrange the balls or slices with star. .,
mayonnaise Jelly or soft rosettes OF naycn-
naise dressing upon q bed Of lettuce. s,ili
another combination IL cheese mixea Win
\ little paprka and mayonnaise, and formal
into balls. which are placed on lettuce
leaves. with stars OF currant Jelly
Cream cheese and guaya iauv mali,
delicious combination when served with
fresh rous or homemade bread and butter
for Sunday supper. and almost snv nre-
serve served with cream chesse v.fsrs
makes . satizfyinS dessert -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
STATE PUZZLE.
TIE Cbfidrer1s Crusade

S..-,v ter years after the death of
-,-.-,s Arthur Of Bretagne. Of whom the
,,-.l. men and little women read in The
---sh,r,a lsst Sunday, a little boy named
C.snben tended sheep near his home, in the
r,+le hamlet Of CIoyes, in France. We do
not know lust when he was born, but in
,o1a the year when all the things hap
named that have caused his name TO be
remembered 10 the present day. he could
not hare been much more than twelve
wears old His life was a humble one,
and probably hard. too, but even a shep-
herd boy in those days sometimes had a
holiday. and on one of these Stephen went
70 the city Of Chartres 10 see a religious
procession intended TO commemorate the
suHerings OF those who had died in the
attempt 10 win the Holy Land from the
RUE OF the Mahometans. He was so
moved by the solemn ceremonies that he
went home longing above everything else
70 do something TO save from desecrarion
ire places that had once been hallowed by
the presence Of the Saviour. Alone, as he
watched his sheep, he thought OF these
things continually. and when soon after
q stranger appeared who said he was a
pilgrim from Palestine and asked for food
elepnen gIaoly oio everything he could for
lin IN exchange for tales Of the heroes
VITO had fought and died in the country
where he himself longed 70 be. The
stranger filed the ears Of the boy with
that which he wished 10 hear, and then,
says en OLD chronicle, when he seemed TO
be IN the right state of mind to receive
Euch wonderful piece of intelligence told
him he was not really q pilgrim. but the
Christ Himself. and had come to appoint
him ss prophet to lead the children Of
France 10 the Holy Land. where they
wculd win a victory which the greatest
soldiers had failed 10 win
From that day Stephen of Cloyes ceased
70 be shepherd. At once he told his story
20 his companions. and then he went TO st.
Denis. near Paris. where there was shrine
which was visited by many pilgrims. Here
again he proclaimed his strange message,
and the pilgrims returning TO their homes
carried il all over France. The events that
followed are so astonishing that 1t is hard
10 believe in these days that they could
ever have taken place. but they have been
recorded by people who lived AT the time,
snd the historians Of today say that their
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MENU FOR MONDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sage cooked in milk
Saxon sausage.
BuckWheat cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Rechauffe.
Buns. Plum jelly. Tea.
DINNER.
Consomme with rnacaroni
Stuffed oeefsteak Crabappie catsup.
Baked squash. Creamed onions.
Tomato Jelly salad.
Atucs Pie.
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Hot~ TO HZ)i,, a Prize.

Contest No. (State Puzzle)-Choice of an
interesting book. sterling silver Tribune
badge, q set OF Scottish postcards. a box
OF water color paints al imitation ivory
paper knife for the neatest and best three
answers.
Contest No. CThings TO Think About
Choice of box OF water color paints, an
imitation ivory paper knife, an interesting
book, sterling silver Tribune badge or
set Of Scottish postcards for the neatest
and best two solutions.
Contest No 3 tOur Letter Box)-A prize
OF 81 is given for every letter printed under
this heading. The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life, anecdotes Of pets novel
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

school experiences, things seen in travel or
made-up stories. These stories must be
original and must be written on one side
of the paper only. Letters entitled to the
prize of 81 are often crowded out for lack
of space in the week they are received. but
if such is the case they always appear in
the page later.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to give your choice of prizes
Be sure to give your name and address.
Contest closes on January 20. Age is con-
sidered in awarding prizes. Address your
letters and answers TO Little Men and Lit
tie Women. NewYork Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

him Father did this once and pulled ths
bag away from him At this he grew very
angry and tried 70 bite father in the foot.
but. luckily. the shoe prevented him from
doing So Ever since that time We seldom
go near him to play Re has a great many
other tricks He can fetch stick. drop
it when he is told TO and pick 1t up again
Scott has bad habit OF taking his collar
off and running down 70 visit our neigh
bor's dog. After they play for a while.
they have a fight. in which one or tina
other is defeated.
The six horses. one Of which IS a pet.
shall have TO write about some other
time, as my letter is already too long
Hoping this will interest my many friends,
/ remain. ELSA FRIEND taged o).
P. o. Box 4es. Rye. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

about half a pound OF sausage has been
fried. Then add the apples and also the
currants after draining. Remove the sau-
sage as soon as it is done. garnish with
the fruit and make gravy of the drippings
after pouring OFF the grease on top by ad-
ding a glass OF Rhine wine or water and
mixing with flour in the usual way. Buck
wheat cakes taste particularly good with
sausage cooked in this manner, and so
much fruit is served with it that it is not
necessary to have any more at the same
meal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Things TO Think Abouf.

CHARADE.
Sweet Mistress Prue goes out to walk
Upon each wintry morning,
Her hands all snug within my first,
The icy breeZes scorning.
And when sweet Prudence is not out
She always is my second,
Which even those must see who ne'er
Among the wise were reckoned
II she should ask you in to tea
She'll serve my whole with butter
Both hot and light and better far
Than any tongue can utter.
DIAMOND
The centrals, reading down or across
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SAXON SAUSAGE.

Saxon sausage comes TO us from the Ger
mans. Cut six large apples OF fine quality
into eight parts. sprinkle them slightly with
sugar and cinnamon and let them stand a
few minutes. Meantime put few currant.
On q plate, cover thsm with q little luke.
warm water and let them sesx swhils uot,,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
sAGo COOKED IN MILK.

Sage cooked in milk and slightly salted
makes a delicious breakfast dish, but # is
not as nutritious 2 cereal as is generally
needed in the morning. For thls reason
many housekeeperg will not care to serve fl
often. 1t is. however. a good cereal 10
serve with such rich dishes as Saxon sau
sage and buckwheat cakes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
d NEW HANDBAGS.

The two predoninating colors in the new
handbags are gray and lavender. They are
finished with horn instead Of metal in many
cases, and are pierced and cut In conven-
tionaI designs and inlaid with jewels
There is a marked tendency to make them
smaller, but the convenience OF general
utility bags Is q thing for which no hand
some leather or elaborate trimming VIII
compensate. Many are now made in the
envelope shape, with Dresden enamel snaps
and ornamental corners.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TEXAS SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN.

The Texas Society of New York City VIII
give a reception and ball on February al
the waldorf-Astoria. There are about hye
thousand Texans in New York. and gen.
eraI invitation ts extended TO them All To
attend without the formAlisy Of cards
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: wish to thank you for
the very entertaining book which I re-
ceived for solving puzzles. I enjoyed it
very much. Your interested reader,
HELEN HENDERSON.
No. Hs McDonough street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

spell an adjective that describes the shape
OF the Circle children and their pets.
l. In Circle and in children.
.. One of the Circle pets.
8. An adjective.
4. An industrious insect
5. In children but not in Circle.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: Yesterday 1 received your
check for 81, and thought it a very high
compliment. l am writing this note to
express my sincere thanks to you. Your
constant reader, EDGAR LODGE.
No. 525 Monroe street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Club and |ocial Notes

NJ Eleanors Ford. Miss Ford viii tell tbs
story of her visit 70 Oberammergau. where
she witnessed the Passion Play" There
will be tea ar o'clock, with Mrs. Cornelius
Sullivan at the tea table.
The Brooklyn Association OF Women
Principals will hold a meeting in memory
OF Miss Evangeline r Whitney. late Su-
perintendent of Fairgrounds and Tacasio,
Schools. in the Girls High School Build
ing. Nostrand avenue and HalSey street.
Brooklyn, on Friday. January 2. at S:l5
o'clock. DR.. William H Maxwell, CITY Su-
perintendent of Schools, has promised 10
address the meeting
1t has also been arranged to place a
bronze tablet in the hall of the Board OF
Education in recognition OF Miss Whit
ney's services 10 the public school system.
The next social meeting OF the Gotham
Club will take place at the wal6ors--Ss-
toria at o'clock on Tuesday. January IS
The National Society of New England
Women will celebrate its fifteenth birth
day on January n. at Delmonico's. A re-
ception will be held from o'clock until
o'clock. when there viii be a prosrsmrls
OF music and speeches
Miss Helen Varick Boswell president oe
the WOman's Forum and OF the West
End wOman's Republican Association. IS
in Washington for ten days and will bs
entertained at the home OF Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster the ''POrtner" Several receptions
and teas will be given Miss Boswell. and
she will attend the reception To the judi
ciary at the White House. January IS She
ofS of
Civic Federation
The Clio Club held a meeting last z.ss-
day. at the Hotel Astor. and discussed =
The philanthropic side OF club Iife" Mrs
Ralph Trautman described the hygienic
battles that have been fought by tne
Health Protective Society. and Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead. OF the National Peace So-
ciety. made an address
Woman suffrage is TO be discussed. gro
and con. at the next dinner ot the Col
lectivtst Society, which Will be given ar
haitls Restaurant. No. s Park place. on
Wednesday evening. February 2. The ~
frage. anti-su1rage and socialist stand
points WI al DC represented. and am0ag
the speakers viii be Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Gilbert Jones and Alexander
Harvey.
Charles Battell Loonis and Mrs ELAN
Learned will give recital at the Plaza.
Tuesday afternoon. January Is. under tho
patronage of Mrs s S. Mcclure. Mrs a.,
A Runkle. Mrs. Otis Skinner Mrs Fer-
dyee d. Barker. Mrs. Joseph Bedle, Mrs.
Morris Belts. Mrs. H H. Bridgman. Nra
H. Durant Chesvsr and Mrs. Arthur 2
CumneeiE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

The City Federation of Women's Clubs
will hold its eighth annual, convention at
the Hotel Astor on Friday. February 4.
beginning at 10 o'clock. preliminary
meeting will be held on Thursday after
| noon February 8, at o'clock for the nonll-
nation of directors, and the credential COM
mittee will be in attendance from o'clock
| until on the same day.
The National California Club of New
| York will give pivot bridge and progress
| sive euchre next Tuesday. January Is. at
the Waldorf-Astoria. The bridge will be
| I'm charge of Mrs Philip L. Crovat, and the
euchre under the direction of Mrs Henry
G. Dickson. Mrs. Alexander Delmar will
act as chairman of prizes for BOTH The
games will start at o'clock and the pro-
ceeds are to be added to the philanthropic
fund.
will be held on Friday morning, January
e. at No. % West 4th street, at II o'clock
The subject for the day will be Lessons
Learned from the Strike of the Shirtwaist
Makers" and the topic will be presented
by Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh. who has
been actively interested in the strike. The
January luncheon of the Woman's Forum
Lunch Club will be given at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel on Monday. January "a. at 1
o'clock. Miss Mary Wood OF Troy. will be
the guest of honor, and there will be an
informal discussion on Some Industrial
Conditions
A meeting of the Urban Club was held
at the home of the senior director, Mrs
A. ]. Perry. No. 30 First Place. Brooklyn,
on Tuesday, January II. Miss PeIletreau
gave an account of the work of the Christ
mas Stocking Club and told how 1850 capa-
cious and well filed stockings for poor
children were sent out the day before
Christmas.
Mrs. Anssl oppenheim will give a re-
ception at tho Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday
at $50 o'clock Mrs. Lucia Arnes Mead will
speak ON National Dangers and National
Defence
Tho Literary and Dramatic Union will
give q euchre at the rooms OF the Profess
sionsl Woman's League on wednesday.
February 2. at 2 o'clock
The New York Browning Society held it's
regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon
at the waldorf-Aseoris. under the chair
manship OF Nine. Evans Won Klenner. The
society discussed why c. major Is the
musical expression of the commonplace"
the significance OF the Inenable Name
in Eastern thought and other abstruse
questions suggested by Browning's poetry.
The Little Mothers Aid Association. No.
3s Second avenue. have sent out invita-
tons for lecture to be given there on
Tuesday. January n As : o'clock. hy Ma
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

No. 10 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, set
of Scottish post cards, and Charles Seeley.
aged twelve years, No. 161 Edgecombe
avenue, N. Y. City, a sterling silver
Tribune badge.
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize
winners
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: Thank you for the interest
ing book you sent me. II is the first prize
/ have won am very much pleased with
il, and shall try 10 win another prize SIN
cerely yours,
FLORENCE SAWTELLE-
No. 653 Prospect Place, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: wish TO thank you so much
for the pretty Tribune badge received
am, yours sincerely,
ANNIS NJ. NIXON (aged 1o)-
Darien, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor Thank you much for the
check which you were kind enough 70 award
me. I should have acknowledged IL before.
but left my New York home and the let
ter had TO be forwarded 10 me Thanking
You again, very sincerely,
ROSALIND DUNkINs
Newbrrry Y H
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: I received the dollar tor
my letter this morning with much pleasure.
and I thank you so much for it ! am al
ways interested IN your page every Sunday.
Yours sincerely, MARIE B CREMER-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: I received the beautiful
book you sent me, and I thank YOU very
much for il. hope that shall have sue
cess very soon again / remain sincerely
YOURS AMY LOEW WENTHAL.
No. Is2 West 10Th street, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: received the check for 81
and thank you very nucn for il. This
is the second prize I have won. and
mean to try again. Your constant reader,
JANET y. MURRAY
No. o Laurel street, Waterbury. Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: : received my check for 81
on Tuesday last. Thanking you for the
same, remain. yours truly,
H T. MUMFCRD.
No 45 Porterheld Place. Freeport, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

NUMERICAL PUZZLE.
Po pot, Pat, oat, top, potato.
ADDED LETTER PUZZLE.
/ Nest, nestle. 4. Beet, beetle.
2. Kind, kindle. O. Muff, muffie.
3. Bust hustle. 6. Sing, single.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: I received The Tribune
badge on Thursday. Indeed, I should
thank you for il. il is so nice I hope T
shall win another prize Yours truly.
ANNABELLE II STRETCH
No go Washington avenue, Parkville,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Dear Editor: received my check for q.
which I thank you very much for I was
greatly pleased with il. and hope 10 win
another Your constant reader,
ROBERT GONERSALL-
Nvack n V
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

The Little Mothers Aid Association. No.
3s Second avenue. have sent out invtta-
tons for lecture to be given there on
Tuesday. January u As : o'clock, hy Nisa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
This is incentive for early and for business
this week only This offer has bearing the Grand Prize

Dorothy Ohls (Elmer j. $50. 1000
John +. Merkle (Albert J.) :. 900
James Silliman (James) ...... / 900
Lawrence G. Forrey Or. L) =. 1000
Thomas Thatcher (James F. 1000
Florence V. Wilson (Wm. W.. / 200
Hester Il. Wheeler John ID. 1000
Marion Hodge (Milo) ...... 1000
Donald f. Morey (Wiliam) .. 1000
Ernest Griffith (Edward) -. 1000
William McFarin (Harry) :. 1000
Mary Il. Carl (EarnesD ...... 1000
Katherine E. Davis (Barney) 1000
Albert l.. Spring III. ID ..... 1000
Virgil T.. Pickett (Wiliam) /, 900
Doris l.. England (Richard).. 1000
Ethel V. Conwell UD. ann. 1000
Mark Wilson (B. Ed ........ 600
Mary C. Mills (T J) ,..... 1000
Dorothy l.. ROgan (Wm J) :. 1000
Regina NJ. Hughes ct. H -. 1000
Leanor Greenland (Thos) -. l 600
Helen NJ. Baldauf (Christ.) :. 1000
Delta Crisslnger (H. W).... 1000
Earl T.. Williams &c. P)...... 1000
Richard $. Zachman (Cicero). 1000
Ardell NJ. Boiler Geo. C).... 1000
Robert OConnor a.. J)..... 1000
Ethelia Cook (Erwin) nam. 1000
Francis l.. Wilson (William) :. 1000
William J. JolliH (Clyde b -. 1000
Myron ]. Mitchell (Jos.) ...... 1000
Charles Il. DEWITT GIaryey) 1000
Robt f. b. Enders (Carl Ed 1000
William g. Shaw (Harry CD :. 1000
Freda N. shupp (Arthur b.. 600
Alice e. Mealey (HaTy) .... 1000
Joseph Heston (James E.).... 1000
Virginia II. Baird Cd. J)..... 1000
Elizabeth Riker (ChasO -. 1000
Grace V. Adams (Chas R)... 1000
Ronald NJ. Wright (James E.). 1000
Richard p. Couts (Harold) .... 1000
Edna NJ. Abbott (Arthur M. 1000
Lacila M. Allen (L. WIZ. 1000
Edwin Arthur (J. J) ........ 1000
Arthur w. Ash (Lue) ....... 1000
Herbert A. Augenstein (E. M 1000
James r. Brinson (Frank) -. 1000
Geneve Broham (G. M 80. 1000
Henry J. Burrey. (wiiam) -. 1000
Barnard Baum (Fred E).... 1000
Mabel l.. Stevens (DanieD 1000
Ruth A. zeigler (John) .... i 600
Francis III. Layton (F. S.)... 1000
Donald W. Phelps (Ws P.) 900
Mary II. Lindsay &C.. H) -. 1000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-18
Martcl

Harold Leisure, (John) ...... 1000
Margerie Rutherford, (WilD :. 1000
Elizabeth Crissinger (Thad)... 1000
Beetha Lalpply, (Jonn) ...... 1000
Olive Keyer (Jacob) ......, 1000
Luceal Crock, (CharleO ...... 1000
Donald Mathews, (Dr.) ...... 1000
Mary Stinhelfer, (DanieD 80. 1000
Floyd Jackson, (Alva) ....... 1000
Wesley sharrock; (John) -. 1000
Iyen Warrick (Jack) ........ 1000
Gwendolyn Auld. (Allie) -. 1000
Ralph Rorach. (Elmor) .,.... 1000
Paul Rorach, (Charley) ...... ] 900
Homer Kile, (Bradford) ..... 1000
Charley Trofp, (John) ...... 1000
Loal Boldinger (Henry) ..... 1000