davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
NILES SENDS MANY
TO HIGHER SCHOOLS
Young People Depart for Va
riOus Colleges and Uni
versities.

NILES. Mich, Sept. 17.-with the
opening dates OF fall terms near at
hand. Niles students IN Unpreced-
euted numbers are making final
preparations for entering or return
ing TO various colleges and universe
ties IN the middle-west. The Uni
versity OF Michigan IS claiming the
largest number, although the State
Normal school at Kalamazoo is fol-
lowing as a close second.
Among those planning TO continue
their studies IN Ann Arbor this year
are the Misses Cabriebel Schmidt,
Doris StarlCw weather. Marjorie Dean,
and Seth Atkinson. George Lardner.
Collins Luth. Charles Mason, Will
fred Mclaughlin. George Troost. Lee
man Snodgrass. Reynald Wood, Don
Kelsey Ralph Powers and Seth
Bidwell. Those enrolling there for
the first time include Edward Forbes.
Heath Calvin and Miss Kathryn
Forler. or the Niles High school
class OF 1921.
The Misses Phyllis Pease. Amanda
Reum. Stella Hammond. Mildred
Culliton, Frances Stafford. Verra
Whalen. Adena Powers. Dora Wright
and Marjorie Tautphaus are plan
ming 20 attend the STATE Normal
school az Kalamazoo. The Univer-
sity OF Illinois viii claim the Misses
Virginia White and rothy
Eycleshymer. and Homer Shoop.
oliver Lee. Irving SLOVENIAN and
Leo Zimmerman. Adrian Ham. and
Chris Bachman. James Armstrong.
Joe McGuiness viii represent Niles
at Notre Dame university. while Miss
Virginia Cook viii continue her
studies az ST. Mays college.
Miss Dollie Schrumpf has already
enrolled az the University of Cali
fornis. and Miss Maxine Roach ex-
poets TO leave soon for Tampa. Fla,
where she has been attending the
Florida Women's college. Donald
Brooks. and Carl Bohleber will en-
ter Purdue this fall Richard Tor
mey WIZ attend Depauw university
nc Greencastle. Ind; Miss Ruth
France VIII take course at the
College of Wooster. in Ohio. and
Miss Evangeline BidwelI Will attend
Bcioft college. BeIoit Wis
Norton Wood George Holz. and
Miss Dorothy Miller viii continue
their studies az Northwestern uni
versity. Bcnjamine Hance viii re-
turn TO the University Of Wisconsin.
and Leonardus Van Noppen. Carl
Martin and Miss Irene Johnson viii
continue their work at the Michigan
Agricultural college az Lansing Miss
Dorothy CleviuEer VIII return "a the
Npsianti Normal. and Gail Leach
VIII continue 70 attend the T-niver-
slty Of Boulder in Colorado. Miss
Beatrice Phillips. viii attend the
South Bend Business college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BURY VALIANT
YANKS LOST IN
ZR-2 TRAGEDY
New York Bows Head as I'm
pressive Ceremony Is Held
for Americans.

Ccontinued from PAGE one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
FLAG RUSH ENDS
AS YOUTH DIES

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Sept. IL
A two-day flag rush between seniors
and juniors OF the ShelbyvilIe high
school ended last night I'm the death
OF Braut King. 19. King was killed
when he fell from the top OF a trolley
pole after putting up his class colors.
K3ng had left school. but was
hghung with his old classmates the
seniors. FTis skull was fractured.
The fight began Thursday morn
lnr. and continued internationally
throughout Thursday and Friday.
each class trying 10 put its pennant
where the other could not reach Il.
School authorities had forbidden the
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
WORKERS ARE CHOSEN
BY LOTTERY SYSTEM

COLUMBUS. o.. Sep. ia
.o-re-v system is being euD-oved
ay The citv engineering DEPART
uent for the purpose Of selecting
workers
By this method between so and
100 Co,umhu- married men. mum
1ering among The local army OF
5000 unemployed laborers. are
90 sen weekly.
These men are limited 20 one
weeks work in order that work
may he given % as many OF the
unemployed as possible. They are
paid SO cents an hour FOR helping
build a high-pressure I2-.nch fire
protection main in the downtown
district
The applicants for work. mum
bering in the hundreds each FRI
day OF Saturday place their
names on slips OF paper Drawings
are made from the slips until az
vacancies are hlled. Preference is
given 20 registered voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
CLEARING BANKS SHOW
EXCESS IN RESERVES

NEW YORK. Sept. 17-The ac-
tual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold s54,625,-
240 reserve In excess of legal re-
quirements This is an increase OF
S26256.31O from last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

cruiser Dauntless. which yesterday
bore the bodies home entered. on
the side facing the Americans the
B-.t-shers--r.m in their blue uni
froms WIKI white belts and pith hel-
nets-tlOk their stand.
The SOmbcr and Gold
In % the rear OF the hall fled sail
ore from the Brazilian battIeship Mi
mas Ce-aes and the French cruiser
vile r Ys
Then the doors were thrown open
e. ail As the floor slowly filled 81
became scene OF contrasts The
glitter ~ gold lace on staff officers
was tempered by the somber dress
OF the women. In this scene IT. was
Che men. not the women who
touched the picture with color.
ON the platform were seated men
Of ra1k-the secretary Of the navy.
three admiraIs, commanders Of for
eIgn warships at anchor here. Sir
Hugh Trenchard. British air minis
ter. Maj Gen. Robert Lee Billiard,
Or the United States army; British
and French consul generals and men
prominent in varied walks Of life
Scamen Pay Tribute.
But even nearer the caskets were
privates and ordinary seamen. while
inside the auditorium and out We're
men without collars who stood for
hours in the rain until their clothes
were soaked. 20 pay tribute 90 men
who had faced death unlinchingly
The democracy that the gallant sail
brs had known in life was theirs in
death.
The sound Of muf1ed drums out
side the hall. the strains Of the "StaI
Spangled Banner" within. and the
service had started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Group Suits at S30.75

Ylma Velour and Tcne featured here Some of these hand
models have Beaverette collars and pocket trimming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Group 2-Suits at SPOTS

Ticotnes and Vous form the background The pedonnang
modes the long and medium jackets well box Misses
splendid rpped model included this group
braid and self stitching models baverete and ne
med
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Group 3-Suits at $500

Here brought host of individual styles Velour and
Tncone They all beautifully silk lined and have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Group Suits at $500

Included Siveone Velour and Tncne the above
styles Embroidery, braid and self stitching the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Group Suits at 5000

In this again the Bveete collars and trimming play
The materials Piret Twill Tnotine Wanna and
Some models haven trimming them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Give her 8 box Of PhiIadefuhia
anniversary chocolates The PhHa-
aelphia- 1868
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

King Leopold IT OF Belgium. had
on income Of more than 10000
. wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Millinery

The famous houses of Gage, PhiPPs
and Hyland have each sent us their new
est creations for the season. There are
big Hats, little Hats and medium sized
Hats in Velvet and Duvetyne. Some are
close fitting and others have the gracefully
rolling brins.
1t has not been possible for many years
for the woman who desires style and In
dividuality in her head dress to purchase
such lovely models at such reasonable
prices. We feature the medium priced
Hats ranging from $500 to $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11

Armistar district. A band of reform
ers which suddenly appeared there
succeeded in getting possession of the
shrines only after losing two lives.
Some 25 persons altogether were in
jured.
The old Sikhs held a meeting at
Lahore the day before the attack at
Nankana which, it had been rumored,
had been impending for some time.
Apparently the reformers numbered
about 200. Just how the fight began
it not known, says the report
The Deputy Commissioner who
started his investigation the day that
the fight occurred, was told that the
Mahants had been victorious. The
fight had taken place inside, small
shrine enclosure which was COM
manded by houses on all sides.
THE inquiry into the facts" con-
cluded the report, was harnpered by
crowds of excited Sikhs from all
parts of the Punjab who accused the
Moslem neighbors of the shrine of
having assisted the Mahants."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
ROCK CREEK SPRINGS

Mrs. A. A. Smith, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Col
fax recently, is reported as recover
ing rapidly.
A surprise party was given Marion
Yarnell last Saturday night, with z7
unlimited guests present
M. S. Roach suffered three broken
ribs when he was kicked by a horse
recently.
Louis Holdereed's son, from Spo-
kane, is visiting at his parents home.
William Minden and A. A. Smith
spent Sunday in Colfax, Mr.. Minden
is visiting his son, Albert and Mr..
Smith visiting his wife who is in st.
Ignatius hospital.
Sam Smith, Norval Smith and
George Fitch, of the Banner school,
and Vernon Barnes and Edna Barnes,
of the Barnes school, are taking state
examinations at Potlatch this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
.S|KHS IN INDIA
ENGAGE IN RIOTS
ABOUT 1870 WERE KILLED IN
RIOTING LED BY SIKHS AND
REFORMERS.

LONDON-(By A. P.)-The fight
ing at Nankana, India, in which about
100 persons were killed, was restrict
ed to rival factions of Sikhs, accord
ing to report just made public at
the India Office.
The rioters were described as old
Slkhs and reformers, the former of
whom included the managers of i'm
portant and rightly endowed shrines.
That at Nankana is the wealthiest of
them, its annual income, derived
largely from landed estates, amount
ing to tens of thousands of pounds.
The Mahants, who are in charge of
such shrines, regard themselves as
life tenants OF the estates and secure
IN their possession as long as they
discharge their religious duties.
The reformers opposed this view.
They alleged that deplorable abuses
exist in connection with the shrines.
The revenues, they contend, belong to
the Sikh community and should be
under it's control. But
to the reform party, says the report,
there have attached themselves a
number of thieves as we'll as enemies
Of the governmnt.
The attacks on what is termed the
vested interests of the old Sikhs be-
gan with the occupation of certain
shrines at the Golden Temple of Ar
mister. The incumbents there gave
way. They submitted also to being
busted from some minor shrines at
other places.
But at the end of January a serious
light occurred at Tarn Taran in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11

ed by the addition of other ingredi-
ents large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell because it does it 80 natural
ly, SO evenly. You just dampcn .
sponge or soft brush with It draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all grey hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
YOUNGER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Auto Accident Restores SIGHT.

Ravenna, O.-Ernest HOLSTER Of
Bradford, Ont, did not thank the
driver Of an automobile when he was
struck here some time ago, but now
he is ready, he says, to decorate him.
Two years ago Holster lost the sight
of his right eye while in the employ
Of an engineering company here. One
day while returning from work he
was run down. On his recovery from
his injuries he was astonished to find
the sight Of his eye fully restored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Joined Church; Restored
Bill Taken Years Before

A SIS bill, that had been car
ried for 25 years by a man to
whom a Portland (Me.) mer-
chant gave two bills instead of
one in making change, was re-
turned to the merchant a few
days ago. The man explained
that his conscience had trOu-
bled him so that he had feared
to spend the money, and recent
ly, when he had Joined church,
he felt impelled to return it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improv-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Woman Kills Wolf With Ak.

Groton, S. D.-Mrs. Bert Fetters,
farmers wife, armed with an ok, won
q fight with large gray wolf, when
house and killed it. A dog pack had
been fatigued when she joined the
chase. The pelt is valued highly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Chile to Grow Sugar Cane.

Valparaiso.-Sugar cane growing Is
to be attempted in northern Chile.
Experiments are now in progress I'M
der the direction of a Spanish expert,
and work soon is to be started on
canals to irrigate the lands recently
purchased by sugar company OF
ITO ono
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11

This discovery OF everyday uses for
substance formed from discarded
material is regarded by scientists as
typical illustration Of the value Of
research.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
Operated While Children played.

LOUISVILLE boy and a girl five
and four years old, respectively,
played burglar with two real bandits,
whom they thought masked especially
for the occasion, while third and
unmasked robber held up their father,
S. G. Gordon, grocer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11

Miss Frances Srnec is confined to
bed with badly bruised body, the
result of fall down stairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

40 Y IN A Y sUR-ARONDE
q 4 is Il township Of 700 people,
situated in the Disc Depart
ment short distance from Lassigny
and Ressons-sur- Matz, one Of those
villages which have known for four
years the worst devastation, the
worst misery. writes Emile Berr m
lie Figaro, Paris.
A month ago, while visiting the
ruins Of Lassigny and It's "Country
Community Center" expressed re-
gret that nobody, neither the DI-
rector Of Primary instruction nor
any school Inspector in the dcvas-
tated regions, had thought Of con
Quoting a kind Of inquest written by
the children Of these regions; Of
asking the little peasants in tbs
primary schools who had seen the
war What they remembered of it
and what they thought / thought
that some future historian, as well
a. some psychologist, at present
might find in some thousands Of
these compositions aNittle library Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

-.,a a...l; ',..+g?s .'o'l'.''' = " { o0l'iH y
=, : S.-''''7 80 -'.'7' =. 90 ~ '00'',
-. s''e NJ " { ''e'' q
,I ,.'' '.-''.5' s-l''.'ls 0'e' our 'is'1s' we
~ ~, = ''-'1'''-9, " ,.',e ~ 80 - 2 ~
',1 49, tI '.'g ''.-''- " { I'.-4 W
- ~ '-4 ~ '''9 s-'e9' . = Ms
so;na 1@ss,.. ''s7,''7' .'''N' -, = 49, ~ '
''-e
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
An Astonishing Feat

II tae course OF the demonstra-
Hon nsar the Columbia Yacht Club
ne spectators, according to one Of
Ire navy officials who was present,
Tere treated 70 tie unique spectacle
q raesor-driyen vessel coming to
: fo-l SOP without shutting down or
'eTersing It's power, and then actual
J goi-g astern without altering the
''ta..on e is propeller.
Driven ahead, the craft backed
r. and then, as # to add further
fantasies 70 the marvel, began to
's'''7e On IL own axis. or. as ore
fho'oes ymindcd observer put it
tae a-ramy' Up and down the
@'st 1ae strangely acting vessel
8s''' rae.ae ahead, stopping, turn
~ at1 licking, acting for all the
8pf'1 = + possessed by i demon
N'' N making d display Of its
@-sc1.evogsness.
is@ osoer exhibition given at
81 12eeprt was along similar lines,
<'.ArsZa no. quite % spectacular
ar lae frst, 4 vas Witnessed By an
'a'sef Il ne United States Navy,
N'p af.erward made an Official re-
"'@ y fac %avy Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

a very original type and Of the
highest value
NJ. Delacourt, schoolmaster at
Gournay ay-sur-Aronde, knight Of the
Legion of Honor, nnd certainly an
ex-soldier VINO had just come bacE
to his little school from the front.
read our sugge tion in the Primary
Education Review, found it eooI
and has realized it in his classes. 4
few days later received, with
group Of compositions, the following
letter:
Il am sending you the compos.-
tions just as obey were handed in,
without correcting either. gramma.
or spelling must ask you to make
many allowances for my poor chil-
dren. They had to flee twice before
the enemy some Of them three
times. Since they have been shifted
about from one end Of France 20
the other they have hardly been To
school, most Of them did not even
know how to read year ago"
The youngest Of all is MaNimc
picard, nine years old, who had
big brother killed in the war. The
teacher has taught him the events
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
'W orks on Any Boat"

"a
,,os-al .-,., ,'''Ye s''''' '.e s'.s Of inc
',',,se 'es9e' .i''''-.z .r 40 '','e'eA'e, Nc Nab
''e.s 4 Oh ne 'u' '.ef VIII wosN on
. . 9,eali'9'''P ,',ali i,''eD l0f ocean sraVel
wv, 60, ~. No. ''~''e",
,b's .''''' - '''' CONTEND ,na1
s1.4, 49,. - ~ 9'''s ''''''s' ''. .s'-'ea TO
a,ora .,s' oe'...' s''s n-o'e.lsi''S OF vessels
iiole eHec1lVeiy 'han IS possible
w. w." '"e se'r no" genera y IN use.
eu' 90 MAINTAIN mat fhis Is the
"is '''a1 ms 'een proved successful.
:. AS an agency Tor avertlng col
.'2ionS 'Ae illaef IS ef the highest
Importance. n by closing the radder
sNe NeSSsi IS D' 9ugat to stop and
draWH bacA from danger. instead os
heipiessly rushing on INTO 1t. How
many COLLISIONS do you know Of at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
One Thing Hasn't Changed

The American representative Of
-ha rev device-he is Alexander Nc
Nab q Scotch inventor, with fac
to-y at Bridgeport, Conn.-in bring
;ng the invention to this country
avs stress on one fact, which is that
throughout the ages very few
chances have been wrought in the
method employed in regulating the
movements Of water-borne craft.
And so far as the records show he
seems 10 be right.
Ships have changed materially
since man adopted navigation as
means Of bridging distances not con-
querable by the ordinary modes of
locomo5ion. The trireme Of the
Greeks gave place to vessels travel
ing under canvas. The picturesque
deep sea voyagers with their tower
ing masts and bellying square sails
we're supplanted in many parts Of
he world, by the steam-driven side
vheelers; and these. in turn. by the
screw propelled giants which have
converted ocean crossing from an
adventure Of heroism and uncertain
= into a sybaritic luxury.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

What McNab claims to have done
is this:
He has brought to the United
States a rudder which, because of its
peculiar construction, VIII, he con-
tends, stop any vessel to which it is
attached, either within or little
more than its own length; Will en-
able il to go forward or sternward
without reversing motors or engines,
and which will enable il to 20
through intricate naneuvers within
sharply restricted area, impossible
for other vessels equipped with the
ordinary steering apparatus.
AS to what such an invention az
claimed by McNab would mean to the
water-borne commerce Of the world
Will appear on a moments reflection.
Collisions such as sent the Titanic
to the bottom could easily be avert
ed, and accidents and loss Of life
caused by one ship striking another
materially reduced.
The big ocean steamships, which
can now maneuver in narrow waters
only when assisted by tugs, could
make port with little outside as
sistance and reach their piers al
most, if not entirely, under their
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Since Rome's Time

Only the rudder remained ur-
changed, or virtually unchanged,
and il IS a curious fact that this
:o1-~ Hing phase Of the steering ap-
pa~st7s + the lordiy Mauretania or
-Ae huge fg ting Omaha. which be-
came G Unit Of the American Navy
esr.y, is just about tie same as
.a-. assa in the days Of the Romans.
TIE car stuck ever the stern to con-
-rol direction was transformed into
kid Of modified fsh-tail and
listened = the hull below the water
.ne, bar -na- VAS Is far as creative
genius n this direction went. Man
:ont.auel to trust himself through
o1t the centuries to the vagaries of
wiri and wave, challenging fate and
the clements; but though the super
structures Of the argosies changed,
The ruaaer did not. AS it was in the
days q ne ancients, il is to-day.
TIE invention that McNab has
brought to the United States is
naw rudder, but lest wrong i'm
preston arise from this simple
statement attension may be called
70 two demonstrations Of the device
recently conducted before navy of
-oi.'5 ;~ s-o-r VcrL- C;*-, a,d ro~:1ra
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

him Dials, direction indicators, me-
ters, ice detectors, steering gear and
other fittings were included in the
book and bore testimony OF his YER
satlllty, although, as already ex-
planned, the Kitchen rudder is not Of
ms patenting He admitted quite
| an NY .n@1 el.9 pacing Oh oAe rud-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
In Use in England

In England, McNao asserts, the
success Of the device has been
demonstrated, and many vessels up
to 5000 tons register already are
equipped with it.
The rudder of which McNab has
the American rights is not his own
patent although he is an inventor
but that of J. G. A. Kitchen, Of
Liverpool, England. 1t is known as
the Kitchen Mancuvcring and Re
versing Rudder" and has been in ez-
istencc for some time, although, Nc
Nab says, the fact was kept secret
during the war because Of the as
distance it might have given to the
enemy.
The Kitchen rudder consists Of
two curved denectors, which when
closed resemble huge cup, the
mouth Of which faces the stern Of
The ship. For purposes Of popular
understanding, it might be described
this way:
Suppose you were to take an
orange and, after cutting it in two,
scrape out the pulp from one Of the
halves. You wonld then have a
hollow object resembling a herni-
yphcre. Divide the hemisphere cx-
actly In two by passing the knife
vertically through tho center and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Inherited From the Past

Our present methed II steering
a snip is an inheritance from the
past" he sad. "snes the days Of
the early Romans the method has
remained Unchanged The early
Roman navigator had TO depend On
the galley slave - propel his IN
wieldy craft. and he steered the yes
sci by the use of stern sweep or
an oar. Tic sweep became the mod
ern type Of rulder. and t was in
Guided when Fulton perfected the
Clermont With the Introduction Of
the screw propeller as a means OF
propulsion, conditions IN the steer
ing and management Of snip were
completely changed from those which
existed when side wheels we're IL
use, but.again the great opportunity
fer an improvement. in the ~udder
was overlooked.
The ancient form was retained
and continued in use throughout all
the changes and Improvements tha1
were made after that.
1t is curious how I'D notions per
sist. When the steamboat revolu-
tionized water trans portation, the
side, or paddle, wheel was utilized
as means of Isepa. .on, and il was,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
7 HE r1dder is IN SUCCESS
ful use on THIS boat.
fnorn Us q motor drifter

lowing dimensions: Length over all,
36 feet; beam, 9 feet s inches; depth
to keel, feet So inches; diameter
Of propeller, 20 inches; horsepow-
er, %.
It is called the Violet, after Nc
Nab's wife, who is the daughter Of
Sir Henry Charles Bishop, Of Bristol.