davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
DOUGLAS. arizona.
FEARS MEXICAN ATTACK
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2i.--With a
Mexican army OF 5000 cavalry and 40
pieces OF artillery campcd within ten
blocks OF the center of Douglas Ariz.,
and with American forces ordered not
TO prepare for active defense for fear OF
offending Mexicans, the Arizona city is
in grave danger of imminent attack. ac-
cording to a telegram received today by
Senator Ashurst from ID. A. Richards
an attorney.
"Do all YOU can for us before IL i.
too late,' said the Telegram. Ashursi
was undetermined thus morning
whether to present the telegram TO IN,
Senate or 10 the War Department. In
both quarters, he declared. his plans foi
aid have been received rather lightly.
The Telegram to Ashurst read:
Mexican general has forty pieces
OF artillery and 5000 cavalary sta.
toned ten blocks from center OF
Douglas. Seven thousand cavalry
stationed six miles south OF
Douglas. We have only 800 infantry
300 cavalry and four pieces of artil
lery. Our troops stationed two miles
NnnA VI AtAuklNrs AN INAldulN
ed II would require on hour for ouI
troops to reach Douglas. in case oi
night attack. Our army forbidden by
administration from making any active
defense preparations for fear MeXi
cans might misconstrue such prepara
tions. MeXicans have entrenches
against United States side and hav'
barbed wire entanglements. We hav
no entrenchments. Mexican troop
could easily repea. Columbus masss
ere in Douglas on much larger seal
and return TO Mexico with simila
/ loss. All Of these statements can b
verified by our army officers here
1 Help as II lou can. before II is TO
!, later
\ In response TO queries. the Stat
Department had today from its consul
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
American consul SAYS
HERRARA remains Loyal
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 24-General
Luis Herrera, hitherto reported as
dislOyal 10 Carranza, and aligned
with Villa, is loyal TO the de facto
government head. is still military
commander at Chihuahua City, aud
is not heading any revolt, according
to a State Department message from
Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua City
today.
Coming direct from the scene of Her
rcra's reported detection, and signed b,
the United States consul, administra
tion officials were inclined TO take tn
denial at its face value, in spite OF tn
many rumors to the contrary from tn
border. Upon hearing of the Letche
message War Department officials plain
" showed relief. They frankly ad
mitsed they had up to this time, feared
the original report concerning Herrera
might be true.
Officials regarded the previous Her,
rera reports as offering possibility Of
grave complications in the Villa hunt
since they undoubtedly have been tele-
graphed back into Mexico. Such stories
officials pointed out, even if afterwaro
proved untrue, tend to have a bad ef-
feet on the innammable Mexican mind
especially in the rural districts, through
which American troops must pass.
The War Department later today ro-
ceiyed the following message from Gen.
eral Funston, confirming the Letcher
dispatch;
General Herrera, in telegram q
a n
nies all reports that he has gone over tc
Villa.
General Gutierrez. governor OF Chi.
huahua. in a letter to General Gavira
also strongly denies that Herrera has
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
SpROuL rs nISARLEn.

Eugene sproul. OF No. 1924 Market
street. manager Of the Wilmington
High School track team. is suffering
from a broken tendon in his foot. Mr.
Sproul suffered the injury while run
ming. lie hopes to be able TO do track
work within a few weeks.
The resignation Of Joseph Harring-
ton from the w. II. S. team has beer
received with regret by the whole stu
dent body. Mr. Harrington is a gen
eral favorite and his resignation wa.
great surprise.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
HECkERT WANTS
YORK FRANCHISE.

READING. March "a - Abraham
Rosenbluth and Leo G.. Groom, who
are promoting the Pennsylvania State
League. with headquarters in this
city. have received telegram from
George W Heckert. the well-knOwn
former Tri-State manager. stating
that York business men are anxious
to get into the Pennsylvania League,
and will build new ball grounds II
granted a franchise Mr. Heckert will
represent the York people al the
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
League at the Bellevue-Stratford
Philadelphia. on Tuesday March 2S.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
CORRELL AGAIN scouts
FOR PERSHNG'S ARMY
BY The United Press.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. March "a
Army messages from Casas Grandes
today indicated that Aviation heuten-
ant Edgar $. Gorrell. undaunted by his
experiences when lost In the Mexican
deserts, is again flying ahead of Gen
eral Pershing's expeditionary force.
After replenishing his gasoline sup.
ply from an army transport truck.
Gorrell scared away toward the field
base. where his fellow airmen had
given him ap as dead.
The crew of the transport found
Gorrell seated in the shade OF his bi.
plane. exhausted and painting from
thirst. He had made his way on foot
to the wagon trail. left note pinned
10 a stick of wood and returned to his
biplane after leaving directions where
he might be found.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
MANDrNEns VS.. AMERIcAN LACE.

The Wilmington Wanderers soccer
football team will journey TO Phila-
delphia tomorrow to play the Ameri-
can Lace Company eleven of that city
in a return match. The Wanderers
team will be chosen from the follow
ing players Baggs. G.. Hunt. r. Vain,
w. Hanlin. Buck, Armstrong, Fisher,
iolgate, J. Baggs. Helms, Cram and
Parks. Tho team will leave the French
street station on the 1.3O o'clock train.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
wINTRUP IN GAME AGAIN.

big Bill" Wintrup. for years one Of
the most popular baseball players in
the city. is back in the game this year
as manager of the Madeley team of the
Church League. "Bill" says his boys
will be again the pennant winners,
Just now "Bill" Is somewhat handi-
capped by a severe attack of rheuma-
tism. but hopes TO be on the job by
the time the ball season opens.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
CHURCH LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE.

The Church League in session last
night adopted rules and schedule and
is now ready for the opening game Of
the season. on April %. Twenty games
are scheduled. The league will not
play holiday games. The league IS
composed OF the Madeley, Asbury,
Central. Mt salem, Bethany and Edge
Moor church teams.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
MRS d. R. CHEST DEAD.

Mrs. Eliza b. Guest. widow OF James
Henry Guest, died at her home at
Tafton. Pa. yesterday. She was in
her S5th year The funeral will be
held from the home OF her son. Charles
e. Guest. Bellevue. Brandywine hun
dred, on Sunday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Interment will be made at
Newark, Union Cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
RECOyER STOLEN TEAM.

Within two hours after John W.
Banks. a farmer near stanton, Del.
reported the loss OF a horse and
buggy from his stables, the team was
located by Detective Benson. The
team had been deserted on the lower
side OF the city. The police are en-
deavoring to locate the man who took
the horse and buggy from the Banks
farm last night.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

in Mexico, word that there IS no mass
ing Of Carranzista troops along the
border. other reports, however, have
indicated that there is border uneasi-
ness lest such massing should occur.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

gone ever to Villa
Anxiety over the situation al Tampi-
CO where slight disorders have been
reported, Increased today when 1t was
learned there is still no word from the
oil city. The battleship Kentucky was
due az the mouth Of the Panuco river.
on which Tampico IS located today. A
message relayed at Brownsville by
wireless to the Kentucky has brought
no response, the navy department an
nounced just before noon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
Doyer IIieh.

ANNAN kNAAN AAhhANH "WANhf ~ 81
Deakyne, .; II. Deakyne. Goodwin.
4: Rust. I 4; Lord, I. Foul goals-En-
mis-. 3; Goodwin, Q. Referee Bell,
Delaware College. Scorer w Hol-
land. S. II. S. Timekeeper Boyer.
Peddle Institute. Time OF halvos-2O
minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
/ ]. HOAG DEAD.

Ira J. Hoag. aged so years. died
Yesterday at his home. No. 1908 Han
cock street. The funeral will be held
his late home tomorrow morning
\ o'clock. with interment at Fonda,
-. 700
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
SMYRNA TRIUMPnS OVER DOVER

In one of the fastest games that has
ever been staged on the Smyrna floor,
the Dover High School team defeated
the Smyrna quintet, 23 to 2l The
iup-un.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

THE ODD LOT REVIEW tells how you
can buy New York Stock Exchange Sc
that is with n reasonable initial deposit
and succeeding easy payments until you
acquire fun title. Issued wcekiy--fl. 90
a year. Send for sample copy-6t Broad.
way. New York City.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
MRS. SHARP IMPROVES

Mrs. w. w Sharp, wife OF the pas
tor OF Eastlake NJ. f. Church. who
has been i'll for three weeks. is inn
proving.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
The Gruen

The dependable, artistic timepiece that is
only half as thick as the ordinary watch.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
Announcement

You cannot buy Gruen at every jewelry
shop-in fact we have now been selected by
the makers as the Sole Wilmington Distribu-
tor, TO sell these de luxe timepieces.
If you buy watches simply by the price,
you can always find plenty that are lower
priced than the Gruen. But, if you care
more for what they are, than what they cost,
the Gruen is the lowest priced watch made.
Ladies' Gruen Watches, $3.50 to $3.50.
Gentlemen's Gruen Watches, SIS to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
THOMAS WALLACE.
Was Pioner In the Manufacture of
Copper Wire.

Thomas Wallace. managing director
Of the w A. Clark Nire Company OF
this city and a pioneer In the manu-
facture of copper wire. died on New
Years Day at his home, 3+5 West Sew
enty-frst street.
Mr.. Wallace would have been So years
old a ne lived until February !. He
was born in Manchester, England. and
came to this country when he war . years
old. 1t was in 1882 that his father and
mother arrived here after a long and
wearisome journey IN the SAILING ship
New York.
In 1889 Mr.. Wallace's father estab-
lished a wire mill NJ Annsvi.le. y. Y,
and in 1871 moved his business TO Derby.
Conn. With his father and brothers
Mr.. Wallace established at Ansonia.
Conn. in lSt9. the Arm OF Wallace d
Sons. which was the first concern TO
make copper wire in tins country Mr..
Wallace was the first manufacturer to
Introduce continuous fire wire machln-
cry for drawing fine brass and copper
wire. "A process which revolutionized the
industry. For the last fifteon years Mr..
Wallace was managing director Of the
". A Clark Wire Company.
In 1856 he married Ellen Bryant OF
Springfield. Mass. With our sons and
four daughters she survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
AT TWO CONCERTS
Wagner and Beethoven Fur
nish Two Much Enjoyed
Programmes.
A HAPPY NEUTRAL TRIO

Two orchestral concerts offered their
attractions to music lovers Yesterday az
ternoon. A. Carnegie Hail the III
harmonic Society returned TO It's actiNi-
ties after the holiday interval and gave
an all Wagner programme, II contained
the "Rlen,f' overture. that to Tam
haeuser." the prelude to "Lohcngrin' and
that 20 the third act Of the same WORK
he prelude and liebestod OF Tristan una
Isolde" the "Waldweben' from "Sieg
fried" the Good Friday spell from
"Parsifal,' the orchestral transcription
OF '"rraume." the entrance OF the gods
from "Das Rhelngold' n the Ride
OF the Valkyrs."
These numbers belong To the much
performed part of the Philharmonic rep
~ertolre and their performance yesterday
was uncominonly commendahle for its
display of yirtuosity. The audience mani
tested its pleasure by plenty OF applause.
The selections presented by the New
| York symphony Society at its concert
In Aeolian Hall comprised B~eethovens
| second and seventh symphonies ana be-
tween them two movements from the
same masters trio. opus 81. Tor two
| oboes n English horn. The soloists
in this were Messrs. de Russcher. Ger
| hardt and Bianco OF the orchestra.
The playing OF the orchestra was COM
mendable in both symphonies, though
the performance of the seventh was bet
ter in unity and technical finish than
that of the other. The slherzo Of the
first symphony suffered from heaviness
OF STYLE where lightness was desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
NINE. MELBA DELIGHTS
HIPPODROME AUDIENCE
Ivette Guilbcrt Appears Again
at Maxine Elliott
Theatre.

Nine. Melba sang NJ the Hirpodrome's
Sunday night concert last evening. The
audience filled the playhouse, as II had
been announced thSt the prima donna's
visit 60 this country ia soon to end. Her
programme consisted Of the "Addio' from
LA Bohcme' and the Ave Maria from
"Othcllo.' operate numbers and three
Scottish songs comm Thro me
Rye" John Anderson My Jo' and
Annie Laurie" besides a waltz cong
by Arditi. beatrice Harrison. %cellist,
and CASTOR Sergeant. basso. were the
supporting s%oloists. Sousa and his band
occupied the FIRST half OF the entertain
men
Yvette GuIlbert could not escape from
New York for a tOur OF the country
without extending her season here, She
appeared last night AT the Maxine Elliott
Theatre and was heard in a new roper
toire OF French songs part OF the col
lection she recently brought TO this
country. The theatre was well filled and
the singer was most cordially received.
Miss Olga seymour. "A se~venteen-year-
old English girl. the daughter of Capt.
EustaCe seymour OF the British army
and "A pupil OF Amy Sherwin. was an
added feature at the entertainment at
the ala Theatre yesterday She has
a pleasing voice and sang a group OF
songs to the complete satisfaction OF Il
large audience. Among other concerts
yesterday was the usual one at the Win
ter Garden. where a number OF Shubert
stars took part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
SERGEANT JOHN R. w
Policeman Helped Run Down MUIR
derers of rctrosioo.

Detective Sergeant John X. Crowley.
known for many years on account OF his
huge size and tremendous power as the
Ajax" of the Police Department.. died
last night In the Holy Family Hospital
in Brooklyn OF intestinal trouble after
an illness of three weeks. He was well
known for many years for his activities
against Italian criminals.
He entered the Police Department In
April. 1894. and for thirteen years was
assigned to the Hamilton avenue pre-
cinct In Brooklyn. There he learned to
speak Italian with such huency as 10
pass among Italians as a countryman,
lie succeeded In breaking up a dangerous
gang OF criminals known as the Ham
ilion avenue Mafia.'' fifteen of the lead
ers being sent to Sing Sing.
Five days after the murder OF Lieut.
Joseph Petrosino on March IL, 1909, III
Palermo. Italy, Crowley and Lieut.. An
tonic Nachris were sent to Italy TO dis
cover his murderers. Their work there
had much to do with the bringing to
Justice OF tho leaders OF the Camorra,
who's trial lasted sixteen months
Crowley also caused the arrest OF An
tonic Cincotta on a charge OF attempting
TO extort money from Enrico Caruso. the
tenor.
Sergeant Crowley. who was six feet
three inches in height and weighed 80
pounds. lived at 20 Third place. and Is
survived by two brothers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
DR.. CHAS. G. BARROWS,
NOTED SURGEON, DEAD
Well Known Gynecologist Had
Been I'll for Two Months
at His Home.

DR.. Charles clifford Barrows. one of
the best known surgeons L New York.
died ut his home. SO East Fifty-sixth
street. yesterday after having been III
two months with broncho-pneumonia.
DR.. Barrows was born in Jackson
Miss. He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Virginia in the class Of 1873
and then served two years on h e house
stan Of Bellevue Hospital in this city.
He was assistant surgeon In the United
States army from 1882 20 1887. when
he resigned to practise medicine in New
York. He was professor Of gynecology
Of the Cornell Medical School and at
tending g~ynecologist to many prominent
hospitals ut the time of his death.
DR.. Burrows vas bS years old. He Is
survived by his wife. a son DIR. David
Rye Barrows, and a daughter. Mrs. Hes
ter Neel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
SAMMY IS SAVIOR
OF GREEN BOOMERS
Invpnts an idea and Stars in
Burning the Papers,
$500 in Notes.
CLUB OOZES JOY AGAIN

Sammy--that's all. Just Ssmmy-who
makes the beds and does the other chores
around the sleeping rooms In the Green
Room club. 1873 West Forty-seventh
street. forgot even his chronic attack
OF housemaid's knee from midnight un-
Ill dawn yesterday throughout the high
sinks and hullabaloo with which the club
celebrated its return from poverty TO
vulgar wealth.
Only a few short months ago owing
to a set OF mishaps the player folk who
make up the Green Roo Clu awoke
and found themselves busted. There
was talk Of going out of the clubdom
business altogether and merging with
he Frlars-there was talk. in "A word.
Of having the Green Room club resign
from Sammy.
A meeting was called about two
months ago therefore to draw up the
clubs last will and testament, stick cot
ton in the keyholes and turn on the gas.
But al the mournful meeting prog ressed
some one, probably Sammy, got the idea
that with "a lirtle effort perhaps the club
reasury could be replenlshed.
II was. Consequently shortly after
midnight yesterday about 200 Green
Roomcrs gathered for the OF
Burning the Papers" n papers.
amounting to $500 worth OF notes, were
touched on during a skit called Burn
ing the Papers, written by Frank Man
del and Tom Barry.
Sammy. played by Rolla Lloyd. APP
piled the match. and Their there was an
other skit. IA New Years one, In which
Joe Green played Father Time. making
way for Little Billy. the midget actor,
as 'Sirtefn.
And all night after that the rejuv-
enated Green Room Club ate a lot and
drank "A bit and hollered out the joyous
news that not only had all bills been
paid hut that the club now has money
In the bank. Sammy got several rous-
ing cheers personally, especially when II
was learned that he had spent "A big
part of his Christmas tips for IA rug ana
had presented the rug TO the club with
his compliments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
EDWARD BEACH CROWELL.
La " yer Dies at Ills Home In New
Brighton. staten Island

Edward Beach Crowell. for forty-two
years a resident OF New Brighton,
Staten Island, died there yesterday at
his residence.
Mr.. Croweli was born In South Caro-
lima IN 1890. the son Of Nathaniel Pierce
Crowcll. After taking a scientific course
IN Harvard he was graduated from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons IN
New York with the class of 1888. After
practising as IL physician in New York
and Paris for several years Mr., Crowell
studied law and became i member OF
the Arm Of Chapman. Scott n Crowell,
He retired from the firm about twenty
years ago, hut kept an office NJ Sc Wall
street.
He was a member of the Bar AssoCia-
ton and the downtown Club, lie was
married twice and IL survived by his
second wife. Katharine Pope Van t'clt
Crowell. the daughter OF the late Rev,
Peter Van Pclt Of Philadelphia, and
three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
Henry II. Todd.

NEW ROCHELLE. Jar. 2-fIenry II.
Todd. one Of the wealthiest property
owners ia New Rochelle. died last night
at his home. % Locust avenue. from
pneumonia. lie was So years old and
had resided here forty-seven years. He
WIS "A descendant OF "A Huguenot family.
who helped settle New Rochelle in 1858.
Mr.. Todd was cashier of the Ole bank
OF New Rochelle. now the New Rochelle
Trust Company. Until two years = he
was president OF the New Rochelle Coal
and Lumber Company. when he retired
TO look after his extensive realty old
ings. lie was "A member Of Huguenot
Lodge. T.. and A. NJ. Huguenot Associa-
ton. New Rochelle Yacht Club and the
Royal Arcanum. lie is survived by q
wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT
Nine. Obcr, Friedberg and Ait
house Give Fine PrO9ra Mn,e.

An unusually varied programme was
presented at the sunday concert AT the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening,
Carl F~riedberg, pianist, and Margarete
Ober and Paul Althouse were the SOLO
lists. Mr.. Friedberg played ~Beethoven's
emperor" concerto for piano and or
chestra and familiar selections by
Chopin and Schumann Nine, Ober sans
arias from prophetic" and Don Car
los" and Mr.. Althouse a group of Eng
lish songs and an aria from LA Clio
conda,'
The orchestra under the direction of
Richard Hageman played Goldmark's
overture TO his "Sakuntala,' accumpa-
MED MIR. Friedberg In his principal NUM-
Der, played Massenet's ballet suite from
'Le cid and finished with Tscha!kow-
sky's Slavic march.
An official bulletin given out last night
concerning Miss Bori, who has been III.
stated that her condition Continues to
Improve and that It In hoped she will
be able to sing at the opera house be-
fore the end OF this month,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
NEARLY GOT WILSON'S PHOTO.
New York Woman Says lie Almost
spoiled Her Film.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Jan, 2.-As Joe
Murphy, Presidential b~odygua.d d. saw the
event. Mrs. A. II. Low Of New York
attempted to-day to take a photograph
OF President Wilson. something it took
professionals two weeks 30 accomplish.
AZ Mrs. Low sees II, the honeymooner
came very near spelling the frs, film
which she had planned to take IN hcr
new camera.
Anyhow the plctare which Mrs Low
started to take Was Interrupted by the
secret service officer,
Mrs. o had her party seated on the
porch, all sighted. when some one began
TO pass between her and her object. Even
as she looked up In surprise she was
told: Please don't Try to do that"
1t was only then she realized 1t was the
President who had passed,
As for Murphy's opinion-well, he is
gallant. but he has his official doubts.
As the President returned from his
walk this afternoon he stepped down
quite an embankment ahead OF Mrs.
Wilson, braced himself and caught her
as she jumped squarely into his arms.
He did not seem to mind the porch
crowd at all,
The two skipped church, but took an
hours auto ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
WARRANT FOR EDISON'S SON.
Auto HAD Last Years License
Mrs. Edison In Car.

SorTH orange. y. J., Jan. Mrs
Thomas A. Edison made what sh. called
u bad beginning for the new year when
she went to police headquarters here
Tonight, where "A warrant wa served
on her son to appear in court tomorrow
niorning under "A charge OF driving an
automobile with a 1915 liceus" plate.
The arrest vas made by the township
Police. and the entry on the police blot
ter reads Thomas NJ. Edison. II
years old
Mr., and Mrs. Edison have hut two
sons, Thomas A, lr, and Theodore.
II Is believed that the one actually served
was Theodore. as his age more nearly
corr. spends 20 the age the police have
and because he IL the only son now llv-
ing at home. The Edison party, which
also included two Of young Ed,son's
friends. was stopped by Motorcycle 10.
licoman Adler III Prospect street. "a mile
from police headquarters.
The case viii come before Recorder
Currier tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Daisy Sea-
man Of Morristown. y, j., to Joseph
Anderson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Anderson of Greenwich. Conn, was an
nouuccd Saturday when Mr.. Anderson
entertained u nuInbey of his friends at a
New Years party given at his home,
No date has been set for the wedding.
MIR. and Mrs, Thomas II. Taylor OF
1903 Llewellyn road. Montclair. y. J..
have ~aunJurced the engagement % their
daughter. Miss Caroline Ruth TAYLOR.
to DR., William Crawford White Of New
York,
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Ffanccs Collyer. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Collyer Of 1876 Grove
street, Montclair, n. j., to Frederick
Clapp OF Cambridge. Mass.
Mr.. ard MIS-. JustLs I, Wakclec al
I.nglcwocd, y. j., have ann 'rnced the
t..gaRemer. # their d~aughlN" Mss
I.rIict II. 7.heth W0kelce. To Henry
,N'esbury s;r'"gfellow of Rosie Ste: