davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BLIND NAN OPPOSES
WORKERS FOR BLIND
w. T. Scanlin Criticises Central
Committee at Public Hearing.

W. T. Scanlin, himself blind man,
charged the Central Committee Of
Workers for the Blind yesterday with
being ignorant Of the needs of old
blind and incapacitated men. This
committee had presented an applics-
ton at hearing by special commit
tee Of the State Board Of Charities for
permission to erect a building in New
York for their work. President Charles
3. Hayes acting as spokesman. Sean
lin challenged the ability of the incor-
porators to carry out the venture sue
cessfully.
Other applications for Incorporation
were from the Social Service Auxiliary
of the Bureau Of Social Service OF
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, the
Eastchester Relief Association for
Work in Tuckahoe and the Victoria
Home Of the Imperial Order Of Daugh-
ters of the British Empire in the
United States of America, for aged
British men and women.
Commissioners W. R. Stewart Or. j;
Richard Kelvin, Henry Marquard and
George ]. Gillespie made up the com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
PROFESSOR A DIVORCE AID
Evidence He Gets Results in Decree
Wife Named Correspondent.

Mrs. Mabel W. Hermiston obtained a
divorce in the Supreme Court yester-
day from George J. Hermiston, pant
manufacturer of Philadelphia. Mrs
Claire Mae Schroeder. wife Of Profess
son Frank c. Schroeder, of Columbia
University. was named as correspondent
The evidence for the suit was OBJ,
tanned by Professor Schroeder ana
BENJAMIN f. Mecke, brother OF Mrs.
Hermiston, who is Philadelphia
banker. For several nights the two
men watched from an apartment across
the street one visited by Hermlston and
Mrs. Schroeder in West l09th Street.
Later. with n detective they entered an
apartment where the couple were found;
when Mrs. Schroeder saw her husband
she tried to close the door, but she
was brushed aside and the raiding
party entered. Mrs. Schroeder assured
her husband and Mecke that Their was
no man in the apartment, but Hermls-
ton was found in one % the rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
$500 Policemen to Be Rockies.

More than $500 seasoned policemen
will be rockies in the military camp, at
Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. this
summer. They will be instructed in
military life, and will be taught wire
less signalling and motor construction
and operation.
Police Commissioner Woods and
Chief Inspector Max s. Schmittberger
outlined duties and studies TO $50 OF the
men at Police Headquarters yesterday.
These men comprise the first detach-
ment which will leave on the police pa
troll boat the morning Of May p for 3
two weeks stay. Seven more detach-
ments of the same number will leave at
specified periods, each under the COM
msnd of an inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
HORACE GREELEY
REBEL LEADER
Editors Grandson Heads
Food Strike at EraS-
mus High.

Horace Greeley, Sd, student In
Erasmus Hall High School and grand
son Of the founder of The Tribune,
began about a week ago circulating a
petition among his fellow students pro-
testing to the faculty against the serv-
ing Of "oleo for butter. mud for choco-
late" and milk freely diluted with good,
cold Flatbush water in the school
lunchroom. According TO Horace and
his fellow signers. the petition met
with no visible Tesponse-in the lunch
room. The students talked among
themselves Of breaking the rules and
leaving the school grounds to eat out
side.
Yesterday the work Of the faculty
secret service was revealed. The school
strong-arm squad, composed of half a
dozen football players and several pro-
fessors. guarded the Flatbush Avenue
gate against the exit Of the prospective
rebels. The latter discovered, too, that
the gate opening on Bedford Avenue
was locked. They Kissed the faculty
until Horace appeared.
whats up, fellowsT asked he.
"They won't let US out" shouted the
students.
as that all?" said the cool and in
spired Horace. Just follow me-"
Two minutes later the strong-arm
SQUAD was no more. Hurled in all di-
rections by the hundred boys who flung
themselves at the gate, its members
had disappeared Victorious in their
crossing Of the Flatbush Avenue Rubi-
con the fighting 100 met at the corner
of Church and Flatbush Avenues, two
blocks from the school. Members OF
the faculty there opened negotiations
for peace. -,
The students went back to the lunch
room. They rushed the gate on their
return, hoping this time to keep their
names off the principals books, but
every member Of the faculty secret ser
vice was there. In the afternoon the
bows were summoned one by one to the
office of Miss Kate Turner, acting prin,.
cipal. II is understood that they Will
be expelled.
Late in the afternoon Horace's father
DR.. Horace Greeley, of 40 Clinton
Street. called on Miss Turner at her
request and was asked 10 take horace
from the school He said he would DO
so. 80, ,
Minus their leader, but still inspired
by his leadership, the boys will on Mon
day start hunger strike. Inc iuhch
room will be boycotted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
EMBARGO ON DRUGS
SMELLS HIS ESTATE
Head of Lehn & Fink Died
Richer Man Because of War.

The effect Of the embargo on the
shipments of drugs from Germany to
this country is shown in the transfer
tax appraisal of the estate OF Albert
Plaut, president Of Lehn & Fink,
Wholesale druggists, and vice-presi-
dent Of the Merchants Association, who
died on June II. 1915.
Tho report showed that in 1915 the
stock Of the Lehn & Fink corporation
paid 200 per cent. This was due TO
tho possession by the concern Of
quantity Of drugs and chemicals which
could not be duplicated on account OF
the war aud were sold at high price
Accountants for the estate valued the
stock of the company at s295 share
while two estimates made by the trans
fer tax appraiser placed the value at
$685. and 500. In 1914 the stock PAID
a dividend of 100 per cent. For about
four years prior the dividend amount
ed 10 about 81 per cent.
Nr. Plaut's total estate was APP
praised at S1,475,373. He left sl9'Voo
TO the College Of Pharmacy OF Colum-
bia University and total OF $1,000 70
four institutions, while forty others
received $1,000 each. Edward PAU,
a son, received stock in Lehn FINK
valued at s14S,650 and an interest N
118 William Street valued at SSb,459
Two daughters and other members OF
the family were the other princlpal
benefciaries. soos
Twenty-seven employees received s9Eg
each and ffty-four employees received
s462 each. Mr.. Plaut held stocks ano
bonds valued at $l.222,9l4. ms hoIo.
ines of bonds in Lehn & FINK were were
vaIued at S3Os. 400. He had 2,7l5
shares Of Lehn & Fink preferred, val
ned at s271 500 and 900 common, val
ned AT SiA9 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. New York LOoloslcsl PArA'
Van CorlAndI Park Museum and the
Aquarium.
c,,i-er., prepsrsdnsss Parade. ESQ I, m. 20
1890 D. no.. From Bowling Green up Broad
VA 70 PARK Row. through PARK Row 70
Centre Street. through Centre 70 Lafayette:
uo LAFAYETTE 20 Fourth Street tuning west
f1 Fourth Street 20 FIN Avenue. through
Washingfo1 square and up Finn Avenue %
Ftry-ninth street. reviewing stand. Fifth
Avenue and along the vest side Of Madison
Square.
Motion Picture Exposition. Madison squsr'
Garden.
Exhibition q the French Bulldog Club. Hotel
MeA.p.n. al DAY.
Breakfast OF the Athens Club. Waldorf Astoria.
noon.
Meeting q ,hs woman's Press Club, Waldorf
Astoria. ,. n.
Meeting o. the s. Mars Academy Alumnr.
Waldorf Astoria .. m
Lecture ~ Arthur Harrington on "irses for
American Gardens" New YORK Botanical Car
den. Ths BrouI. ,. ID.
Dinner o. the National city Bank Employees.
Hotel AicAlpin. $50 .. m
Address hy MAJOR General LEONARD Wood on
''The Military Duty Of Citizenship" al thu
dinner " the New York SOoiety Of the Order
Of the Founders and Patriots Of America.
Hotel Manhattan. .. m.
Dinner aid dance in al Of the Red Cree OF
America. Hotel Majestic, p. m
Musical and dance - TO Young Mems ard
Women's Social Sernls Auxiliary o. The
PrlokIyn Federation - IeSish Charities.
Mssorfc Temple. C.ermolt and Lafayette ave
uues. Brooklyn. 5 .. %.
Entertainment and debate by the Cooper Union
Debating Gas. on Resolved. That We Favor
dc Burnett Immigration BIZ, Advocating a
Literary Test" Cooper Union. : J. m-
Entertainment and dance q toe Algmns Asso-
citation ~ julia Kchmsn Hish school, De
Wlft Clinton High School. Fifty ninth Street
and Tenth Avenue SIS .. M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Federation Urges Gov
ernOr to Put a Stop
to Prizehghts.
DELEGATES DENOUNCE
GAMERS SAVIOUR LAW
Convention Rules Bar Hats and
Pages Parade with Silence
Placards.

The 500 delegates OF the New YORK
Federation of Women's Clubs. at the
Hoted Aston, yesterday passed a reso-
luton to urge the state officials Ia. pass
stringent measures to prevent prize
fighting. The resolution characterized
legalized boxing as brutal and barbGr-
Gus, tending toward degeneracy and
dishonesty"
II was decided that the resolution
should not be sent to President Will
son, as the original intention had been,
but that a copy should go at once to
Governor Whitman.
IL was also voted to send telegram
to Governor Whitman, informing him
that the $4,000 women of the fedora
ton urged him to veto the Argetsingor
bill, which legalizes the 64-hour week
for women in canneries during ceI
tain seasons and in several other
points tends 10 break down the exist
ing labor law.
Two memorable rules were printed
uDOU bHS DAOh 6ilu AA1AoNNh dRNA'
by the chair: Hats were not permit
ted on the floor of the convention, and
silence had TO be maintained. Some
Of the delegates who reported the ne
cessity of removing their new spring
bonnets thought to circumvent authori-
~ by taking seats in the gallery, bu;
were promptly ordered back to the
main floor. Pretty pages raised then
big "Silence" placards at the slightest
suggestion of murmur in the hall.
Among the speakers Of the day were
Lawson Purdy, President of the De-
partment of Taxes and Assessments;
Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. Charles II
Griffin, Mrs. John II. Parker, DR.. Cor
nelia Brandt, Mrs. Grace G. Wolter
beck, Mrs. George Ashwell, Mrs. Hayl
land II. Lund, Mrs. Roy Emery Fletch
er, Mrs. MAZDA Craigen, Miss Anna c
Moscowitz, Mrs. Johanna Won Wagner
Miss Katherine ID. Blake, Mrs Anna c
Hedges Talbot and Mrs. William Cum
ming Story.
The guests Of honor at the conven
ton were:
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. Miss Mar
Garrett Hay, Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs
William Grant Brown, Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, Mrs. Clarence L. Bleakley. Mrs
Shanna Cumming Jones. Mrs. Montague
Marks, Mrs. Ralph Trautman, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Prince. Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell, Mrs. Georg
b. Crawford. Mrs. Henrietta Spoke Seeley
Mrs. Anna Rhodes, Mrs. Anna c. Hedge
Talbot. Mrs. Haviland II. Lund. Mrs. 10
hanna Won Wagner. NJ. S. Rowe and Lawson
Purdy.
The officers and directors presen
were:
Mrs. Eugene j. Grant. president; Mrs
Belle de Rivera. founder and honorary pres
ident; Mrs. Thomas Slack, first vlce-presi
dent Mrs. Charles II. Griffin. second vice
president; Mrs. Elmer Black, third vice
president; Mrs. Harry Lilly. recording sec
Rotary; Mrs. {. +. Donnellon, correspondent
secretary; Mrs. John II. Parker, treasurer
Mrs. Haryot Hold Dey, historian; Mrs. Rob
ert II. Rucker. director of the Borough o
Manhattan; Mrs. Louis Ralston. Of Manhat
tan; Mrs. Camden c. Dixie, OF Brooklyn
Mrs. Eliza Macdonald. of Queens Mrs
Stephn d. Stephens. of Richmond, and Mrs
A. ID. Gantz. Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
PLAN A NEW sTRATFORD
Bostonians Would Reproduce Snake
speare's Village on Fenway.


Boston. May ia reproduction Of
Stafford on-Avon as permanent
Shakespearian memorial has been re-
commended by the Citizens Public Cele i
brations Committee, and has received
the enthusiastic Endorsement of Mayor
Curley. The Fenway is suggested as a
site.
port, "would be Shakespeare tneat doo
With capacity for audiences OF 1000
neople. but so constructed that its walls
could be opened and the structure serve rye
as a stage, permitting 10000 to 10000
people to witness plays and other per
formances or attend open-alr meetings
concerts, etc.
BESIDES the theatre the plan, con
templates a tavern, an inn, a guild nall
a Shakespeare house, Shakespeare
garden, an Anne Hathaway co eG''a age a
cottage are to be put to appropriate
uses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
TO CHANGE BRYN MAWR RULE
Faculty Plans to Conduct Affairs Be
cause Of Presidents Autocracy.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

10y ie4ckltpn W iAo AAASN-ol
Bryn Mawr, Penn, May l2.-The
committee of the board of directors Of
Bryn Mawr College appointed to in
vestigate charges sutocratic conduct
against the president, Miss NJ. Carey
Thomas, attended a meeting of the
faculty Of the college last night, it was
announced to-day.
A plan for radical reform, sub
mitted by the faculty some time ago,
which places practically the entire ad-
ministration Of college affairs in it's
hands, was submitted at the meeting
and thoroughly discussed. Another
meeting will be held next Wednesday.
The faculty plan provides for an aca-
demic council, composed OF the college
head and all professors, with legisla-
tive powers over all matters pertaining
to higher degrees. The Senate, COM
posed OF full professors and the presi:
dent and dean, would have charge OF
the imposing Of penalties, including
suspension and dismissal Of students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
TRIO DE LUTECE HEARD
May Peterson Takes Oscar Sesgle's
Place Mt Concert.

II was announced that at concert to
be given in the Maxine Elliott Theatre
by the Trio de Lutecc Mr. Oscar Seagle
would take part and recall how he
came to the help Of the organization
when ime. Gerville- Reache failed Nr.
Barrere and his companions two years
ago. The concert took place yesterday
afternoon, but without the anniversary
feature.
Instead, Dir. Seagle had a cold and
Miss May Peterson was called on 20
substitute for him. She sang the ever
lasting air, "Depuis le Jour- from
Louise making something like the
hitieth time that it has been sung in
pubic this season., and three French
songs with great acceptability. The trio
gave finished performances 10 music
by Leeiair, Ravel, Granados. Debussy.
Enesco and Faure. Dir. Salzedo PLAYED
MISS Peterson's accompaniment with
rare taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
LOUIS BEL LEFT S9S7,000
Sold Out His Stores TO United Cigar
Stores Company.

Louis Biel. who started his CONNER
ciaI life as the owner Of a small cigar
store. and then established several
branches. later selling out to the united
Cigar stores Company. of which ne be
came an officer, left an estate valued al
s9s7,Ss 49,, ~
Mr.. Biel died last October. Mrs.
Rose B. Biel, administratrlx OF ms es-
tate. filed her accounting IN the Sur-
rogates' Court yesterday. Inc deeedehI
made no will. Mr. Bel !eft preferred
and common stock OF the United Cigar
Stores Company valued at $3.50 1000, and
securities in other tobacco companies.
The estate was DIVIDED among Ihe VIE
ND four children Of Mr.. Biel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
WHITMAN REWARDS CORPS
Gives Out State Honors at Review of
9th Command. LIST Artillery.

Governor Whitman last evening re
viewed the 9th Defence Command Of
the LIST Artillery Corps, Lieutenant.
Colonel John J. Byrne commanding, in
the armory in Fourteenth Street, near
sixth Avenue. lie was accompanied by
his military aid. Lorillsrd Spencer, and
members of his staff.
After the review the Governor pre-
sented medals for long service TO eigh-
teen men. Drum Major Willis K. Hall
and Private william F. Holderman re-
ccived the states decoration for TWEEN
ty-hve years service. Other medals
and trophies for Workmanship and for
attendance were also awarded.
After the presentation ceremonies
the Governor addressed the officers OF
the command in private. Tomorrow he
will review the preparedness parade,
and in the evening will review the I'd
FIELD Artillery at its armory In The
prAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
OBITUARY.
MAYNARD c. EYRE.

Maynard c. Eyre, senior member OF
the stock brokerage firm Of Prince &
whitley, Of 50 Wall Street. Is dead
at his home, in Clifton. Staten Island.
Mr.. Eyre was born on Staten Island in
i854. He was educated at Harrow, Eng
land, and after returning 70 this coun-
try succeeded his father in business.
Mr.. Eyre, who leaves a widow and
son.. was a director OF the Stapleton
National Bank, member Of the st.
George Society, New York Athletic
Club and British Schools and Universi-
ties. lie was senior warden Of 81.
Johns Episcopal Church OF Clifton,
where he was a member since 1873:
past master of Tompkins Lodge, F.
and A. NJ; past district deputy grand
master OF Staten Island and a member
of Mecca Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
SKELTON-SMITH.

Miss Leah VI. Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith of 225 Wal
nut Street, and Roland E. SHELTON, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel SHELTON, OF 1877
Midland Avenue, Montclair, were mar.
ried yesterday evening in the Hotel
Aston by the Rev. NJ. F. Johnston, of
the First Morrissnia Presbyterian
Church, The Bronx. Only the imme-
diats relatives were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
DIED.


BARNES-On Thursday, May II. Val
ter Barnes, son Of the late George
and Mary L. Barnes. of New York, in
the seth year of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late res
idence, 6l0 Carlton ay, Brooklyn, on
Sunday, May IA, at o'clock p. n.
EYRE-On Friday, May u, after long
illness, at his late residence, 70
Townsend av., Clifton, Staten Island,
Maynard Campbell. son OF the late
Henry s. p. and Georgina II. Eyre,
in the 63d year Of his age Funeral
services will be held at st. Johns
Church, Clifton, Staten Island, on
Sunday, May Ii, at 4 p. m. Interment
private.
HEWITT-Suddenly, at Philadelphia,
Friday morning, May II, George
Watson Hewitt. Due notice OF
funeral will be given.
KINGSLAND-On May II, at Bsyville,
N. j., James S. Kingsland, In his 74th
year Funeral services, Sunday af-
ternoon. Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery, on Monday afternoon,
May Is, at o'clock.
LEA-On Nay -, 1915, at Aldine Hotel.
Philadelphia. Joseph Tatnali Lea, IN
his 18th year. Funeral services will
be held at st. Peters Church, Sd and
Pine SITS, Philadelphia. on Sunday af-
ternoon, o'clock. Interment pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
MILLER James Rumrill, on wednes-
day, May 10. in his 3lth year.
Funeral services at Church OF the
Unity, Springfield. Mass, Saturday,
May 10, at 3 o'clock.
NONROE-At New Canaan, Conn,
May 10, 1916. Lucius NJ. Monroe, in
his 9lst year Funeral services az
Lake View Cemetery, New Canaan, on
Sunday, May II, at 3:45 p. m.
SUYDAM-On May II, Henry C. Suy-
dam, son of late Daniel and Mary
Jones Suydam, at Bound Brook, n. j.,
in 63d year of his age. Funeral
services at residence. 3O5 East High
ST., Bound Brook, Monday at IL a. m
Interment at Pennington. Wife,
Emily Parker Suydam, survives.
WATERS-Rev. y. Niece Waters,
D. d., suddenly, on Friday, May II,
at his residence, 400 Union ST.,
Brooklyn. Funeral service on Monday
afternoon, May 10, at the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, at 80 o'clock. Please omit
flowers. Binghamton, y. Y, and
Washington, d. c., papers please
copy.
WEEKS-W. Holden Weeks, suddenly,
on May -, aged &C. Notice o. funeral
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
ALPBONSE GOURDIER.

TBy To.egTaph 20 TIE Tribune
Passsic, n. j., May l2.-Alphonse
Gourdier, seyenty-four years old, for
many years a vaudeville headliner, il
dead at the home Of George Gramlich,
with whom he boarded in Carlsbad.
Mr. Gourdier was born on the Bowery.
New. York, Of French parents. He
studied 20 become a dentist, but gave
this up to enter vaudeville. A son
and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

May -Up very betmes and to pubick court and played
With f Powell and Oskison they trouncing terribly Mr.
Perkins that the Progressive party is for peace
M tho Republican party; and other Many talk to tell
me they shall for my Lord Theodore what ticket he may
m ever To dinner with Will Moore and gambled to who
should pay the reckoning he bidding guess whether the date on
% were odd even guess even and was 1902 Which is
the first good fortune had fortnight Home and found
my pwaecon in front of my took wife for ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
FATHER PIERRE FOURNET.

Montreal, May 12-Perre Fournet,
noted authority on the history Of the
Catholic Church in America and a
member of the Order of 81. Sulpice,
died here to-day. Father Fournet, who
owned large estates in France, where
he was born in 1867, contributed near
ly his whole income 20 educating poor
students in Quebec colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Because | Am
A German
By Hermann Fernau

A Germans appeal for lib
erty, justice, and the develop
ment of social and intellectual
life, which is openly and danger
ously threatened by Germany
at the present moment. 80 full
of conviction and seriousness is
this statement of Germanys
case against her rulers that
three weeks after publication in
Germany every copy OF the
work was confscated by the po-
lice, and its sale forbidden under
the heaviest penalties.
81 net. Postage crtrc. AZ aHy Bookstore.
E.P. BUTTON & CO., 6si s,h Az, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Ramsdell Joins Law firm.

RYAN & Wheeler, composed Of John
Power Ryan and irwin Wheeler, law
vers announced yesterday that C..
Homer Ramsdell had become a member
~ the firm. The partnership will con
tinue practice at Rector Street under
the name of Ryan, Wheeler & Rams
dell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
DIR. NAV REGFR.

Amsterdam, May 12.-The Le;psic
"Tagebelstt" announces the death OF
DR.. Max Roger, one Of the leading con-
temporary German composers, from
paralysis of the heart. He was born
in Brand, Bavaria, in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

over the Concourse.
Prose early, with resolu-
ton TO work all day, but E. Powell
begged me to play lawn-tennis,
so, weakwill that am, l met him
and played, beating him only two
sets in five. To the Office, where
| find Will Beebe's father, and
he tells me how he is going next
week to British Guiana to see
Will, and Of the fine time Will
and my Lord Theodore had, dis
cussing birds and other things,
and how fond my Lord Theodore
is of viii, as indeed who is not?
And he gave me a picture of Will
and my Lord Theodore, which /
am printing in my journal. AT
the Office until late, and so home
and to-bed.