davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MARKET SHOWS
UPWARD MOVES
Federal Reserve Ratios and
Bethlehem Dividend
Help Securities

NEW YORK, July 20 Omitted
reserve ratio for the Federal Reserve
System made for higher prices in
the early trading on the stock ex-
change today.
The upward trend also was stirn-
ulated by the regular dividend Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
which was announced shortly after
the close Of the market yesterday.
Bethlehem B. reacted favorably
to 499s, up IL from yesterdays
close.
Equipment issues showed a firm
tone. Rails were fractionally higher.
At the opening Studebaker was
unchanged at 1914; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 12h, up %; Asphalt So. off
Is U. S. Steel "A, up Is; Baldwin
77H, unchanged: Bethlehem B.
49 3. up X; American Sugar 6S1s,
unchanged; Reading 70, up %;
American Tobacco 122, off u; Mex
ican Petroleum 10415. up q; Penna.
37A. up u; United Fruit 1921,
off 4 American Car 122A, off 4
Texas Pacific 24%. off u; Ameri-
can Locomotive sO1k, up 1; Utah
ASH, off 4; United Drug 5s%,
off n
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ENJOY
VISIT TO SCOUTS

Members Of the Rotary Club. of
Wilmington, who visited Camp
Caesar Rodney, of the Boy Scouts.
near Chesapeake City. yesterday.
we're loud in their praise today Of
the enjoyable time they had.
There was a hard-fought base
ball game between the Scouts and
the Rotarians in the afternoon,
which was. won by the Scouts by a
score of Q to s. Also obstacle races
and other games. These sports were
followed by a special camp dinner.
prepared by the Scouts.
Last night the Rotarians we're en-
livened by a program depicting In
dian life and lore and an exhibition
of Scoutcraft.
The visitors, piloted by Frederick
Blatz, motored to the camp and re
turn. arriving in Wilmington shortly
before midnight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ENGLAND GiUeS Emdence
ofFriendShip For y. S.

presenting to Pittsburgh a bust of
Pitt, and to Washington, d. c.. a
bust of Burke both Of which states
men were decidedly friendly toward
America.
on the Fourth of July. when
many business houses in London
were displaying American and Eng
lish flags, the London Times, one of
the worlds greatest papers, pub
lished a twenty page American sec
ton.
Americans in England, who are
delighted at the signs of maturing
friendship. send only one comment
home to the people coming over to
plant more signs Of good win.
Some one ought to tell them" I"
one said, "that the English are very
reserved in their sentiment. They
never like to have 1t thrown on with
shovel The Gettysburg address
contains 267 words"
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ATTACK ALIBIS
OF BLACK SOX

CHICAGO. July %. CUnifed
Press) The Black Sox alibi was
the States target today.
Prosecution attorneys presented
witnesses to refute the testimony Of
the defense which whitewashed the
former White Sox stars OF any part
in throwing the 1914 world series.
Alfred Austrian. vice-president Of
the White Sox, who aided in the
grand jury baseball probe. was
called. His testimony was designed
to bolster up the statements of
Harry Redmon. East st. Louis. who
implicated Carl zork. alleged gamb-
Ter.
The State maneuvered TO prevent
the case from going 10 the jury Sat
urday. fearing a quick Sunday
verdict. In view of this the jury
will not decide the fate OF the Black
Sox until the hrst of next week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
OFFERED AUTO FOR
$40, BUT NO BUYER

Police officials OF West Grove, Pa.
evidently are dubious OF any strang-
er who chances that way and offers
to give away wealth or sell anything
Of value at a bargain price. Chief
of Police Black this morning receiv-
ed a call from the West Grove au-
thorities who stated a man giving
the name Of A. J Nichols, of 400
jefferson street. this city, had Of
fered to sell what appeared to be a
good automobile for $40.
An investigation made by the To-
cal police showed that Nichols was
in an automobile accident at West
Grove and being disgusted with his
luck had offered to sell his damaged
car for a few dollars.
As the machine was his own
property. the West Grove authori-
ties were informed that the offer
was bona fide. Those who refused
to buy the car yesterday were dis
appointed on learning that Nichols
offer was genuine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
WRAP GARBAGE
FOR COLLECTION
CONTINUED from first pager

continued from nrSt pager
said that by the housekepers drain
ing the water from the garbage the
city could save considerable money
at the new incinerating plant, as
water affected the working of the
plant. He said a majority of the
larger cities now compel garbage to
be wrapped in paper.
Another reason given by DR.. Han
by for the wrapping of garbage was
that the elimination of water would
mean that hereafter the streets
would not be sprinkled with foul
smelling waste material from the
wagons.
Dr. Handy made It plain that the
Health Board contemplated the
erection of a 1OO-ton incinerating
plant at a cost of 100000. It is
hoped to have this plant in operation
by the end Of September and accord
ing to DR.. Handy, it will be sufficient
with the present 5O-ton plant to take
care of the city's needs for years to
come.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
BROWN THINKS
HARBOR PLAN
IS FEASIBLE
tcontInued dom hrst pagel

continued from nfHl HabNJ
mel Johnston for the development Of
the harbor. Colonel Johnston ex-
pressed regrets at departing from
Wilmington, but smilingly said that
in Colonel Brown the Interests OF
the district would be well taken care
or"
Colonel Johnston will depart to-
morrow for Cincinnati. o., to which
post he has been assigned by the
War Department.
While the Board of Engineers OF
the War Department took no action
at its meeting on Tuesday on the re-
quest Of the harbor commission for
dredging OF the mouth OF the Chris
tiana, the proposal is expected to
come up again at the boards meet
ing on Tuesday. August 3.
Next Wednesday afternoon, the
Waterways Committee of the Cham
inspection trip of the harbor. hav-
ing as its guests the Mayor. mem
bers OF City Council and news
paper representatives. The COM
mittee has engaged the tug Meteor
for the trip.
The Meteor will leave French
street wharf at 4.3O o'clock. return
ing about Z. While the inspection
is made a business conference will
be held, at which the Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners will go into de-
tail as to methods of constructing the
initial unit and explain fully what
they intend doing with the 5000. 600
appropriated by City Council last
night
This inspection trip wiz take place
only three days before the contracts
are given for the construction OF
the first unit Of the marine terminal
and four days after the bids are
opened for the additional storage
warehouse, over which there has
been so much controversy.
II Is the belief Of the Harbor Com
mission that the inspection will serve
to open the eyes Of the Mayor and
Council as to what has been done
and what is contemplated and will
be of help in eliminating much OF
the criticism directed against the
project.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES

The Women's Improvement Club
OF the Peoples Settlement enjoyed
its annual outing yesterday at T.
Coleman duPont's summer residence,
the Old Mill. Through the kind ar
rangement made by Frederick
Blatz. two automobile trucks took
the "a women and children there and
back. Mrs. Frank D. Lackey had
some OF the older mothers. who had
been charter members of the club
for IS years, go in her comfortable
car. A most delightful tine was
spent in playing baseball, catch ball
and all sorts OF outdoor games.
Bathing also was popular
Just before closing a treat Of ice
cream was enjoyed by all. On the
return home all voted it to be one
Of the most delightful times the club
has ever experienced.
The afternoon and evening group
Of young people are still busy run
ming off the tennis tournaments en-
the playground. while others are oc-
cupied in preparing for the second
field meet. which is to be held next
week.
The following unusual gifts are to
he awarded the best tennis players:
A beautiful silver loving cup, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kern; a rare
cut-glass vase, given by Mr.. Klietz;
an attractive solid gold stickpin,
given by Banks and Bryan. and a
useful gold pocket knife, given by a
friend.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Died

this city, on July 2s'
1921 Margaret wife Of james NC
Aieer. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend the funeral from het
late residence, 227 y. Jackson street,
on Monday morning, at O'Clock
Reauiem mass at St Pauls Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
BROWN-At Seattle Washington, on
July IS, 1921, Ensign Bayard Kane
Brown. in his 47th year Funeral
services will be held at the resi-
dence Of his father in-law, Theodore
W. Francis, 1904 Tatnal street, on
O'Clock Interment at Riverview
ENGLEHARDT-on July %. 1921, Anna,
wife of William L. Englehardt, aged
IS years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services
at 10 King street on Monday a1ter-
noon. July %, at o'clock (city tme)-
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Suddenly, at Darby, "a, on
Julv p, 1921, Elizabeth Il. Murphy
(nee Morris), widow Of the late James
+. Murphy aged y years. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the enSpel OF
ternOon, at o'clock. lnterment az
Riverview cemetery.
HUDSON-In this city, on July y. ls2l.
Florence NJ. Hudson. aged 81 years, Z.
attend the funeral services, at the
residence Of Lewis II. Reynolds, 914
w second street, on Saturday after
noon. at o'clock Cocal time). In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
RROADHART-In this city. Oh July q,
1921. Amanda L., widow OF Charles
Broadhart, aged 6s years. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence Of
her sister Mrs r. G. Mastin, Gara-
sche's Lane and Heald street, on sat
urday afternoon, July 80 at ? O'Clock.
Tnterment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
WIINOT-On July %, 1921, Almira C..
widow Of PhilO A. Wilmot. in her S3rd
year Funeral services and interment
at Warden, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Ethel NJ. Carpenter, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carpenter,
1903 West Seventh street and Will
liam ]. Biessinger, were married last
evening in West Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her maid
of honor was her sister. Miss Frances
Carpenter. Frank Biessinger,
brother of the bride groom, was best
man. The ushers were Everett p.
Short and Harry G. Bethards.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biessinger left last evening on a
wedding trip to Atlantic City and
upon their return will live at 1920
West street
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CZECH MINISTER
COMES FOR LOAN

NEW YORK. July % Omitted
Press) Among the 90 first cabin
passengers who arrived aboard the
White stare liner Adriatic today
was DIT. shoatkovsly. envoy extra
ordinary and minister pletipotentiary
of the Czech -Slovak Republic. He
comes on a secret mission, he said,
the nature he refused to divulge,
until he confers with President
Harding and Secretary Hughes in
washington next week.
The question Of possible loans or
establishment of credits, he admit
ted. might be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
FETE TOMORROW FOR
SUNSHINE FRIENDS

Under the auspices of Alert
Branch, International Sunshine So
ciety, a lawn fete and bazaar will
be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening. on the playground. Tenth
and Market streets. Ice cream.
cake, candies. lemonade and fancy
novelties will be for sale. The pro-
cceds will be used in aiding needy
worthy families in which the
branch is interested.
Mrs. B. L. DEMO, chairman of the
lookout committee of the branch, is
general chairman of the fete. Mem
bers of all Sunshine branches are
asked to take part in the fete.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
APPEALS rum
SALE SENTENCE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
any defense" Sentence was then
imposed and Mr.. Garrett gave notice
Of an appeal.
After charges against Benson and
Theresa Greenwell. alias McGonigle,
a white woman, were nolle pressed,
a charge Of keeping a disreputable
house against Benson was continued
until Wednesday. at the request of
Mr.. Garrett.
Benson and the Greenwell woman
were arrested at the Negroes home,
in Chippey street, several nights ago.
The Greenwell woman, Thomas
Rushton and Frank Melle testified
to purchasing what they considered
intoxicating liquor from Benson, al
though none could say whether It
contained alcohol or not Laura
Henderson, a young girl, testified
that she accompanied Melle to Ben
sons home and that he purchased
drinks. She tasted the alleged liquor,
she said. and gave her opinion that
IL was whisky.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
NORTHCLIFFE
after CURzON
British Political Bate May
Mean Downfall of
Cabinet
PUBLISHER MEANS
TO FIGHT PREMIERS

The controversy between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Lord
Northcliffe dates back to the
Rehabilitation troubles follow
ing the armistice.
The climax was reached re-
Gently when Northcliffe's Lon
don Times denounced Lloyd
George and Lord Curzon, his
secretary for foreign affairs, as
being incompetent TO attend the
disarmament conference in
Washington.
Curzon retaliated with a ban
on the Northcliffe press. with
holding official news from IL.
During the war Northcliffe
was a firm supporter of Lloyd
George.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
FASHIONS AND EAns

Tailored costumes and afternoon
frocks show the lingerie collar.
Many Of the spring overblouses
tie in the back. or at the side.
Black wooden beads effectively
trim a blouse Of crepe de chine.
Long tassels Of bright silk or
beads hang from narrow girdles.
Tulle sashes tied in huge bows are
used on most OF the dance frocks.
Colored swiss dotted in white
makes charming summer dresses
A frock of lettuce green velvet is
trimmed with black and silver rib
boa,
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
DIR. R.E.C. SUNFIELD
in TRAIN SMASH
(continued from tirst pagel

ANonAlnutQ AINul nISl Ndktl
residents Of the sparsely-settled sec
ton, were: William Spain. s2s7
Holstein avenue. Philadelphia, cut
face; Louis jackson. 1925 jackson
street, Philadelphia. cut chest;
Thomas Haywood. SIT South Juniper
street, Philadelphia; Isaac Tucker,
1863 Simpson street. Brooklyn, and
his wife. Anna. lacerations of face:
Mrs. Edna Myre, IT'S West Eighty
fifth street New York; Anna Doug
lass. Jersey avenue. Jersey City;
Miss Louise Beillvew, Is Morris
street. Lakewood, N. j.; Joseph
whitney. Delford. n. j.; p. r. Smith,
176 Dufield street, Brooklyn; Paul
Fitzgerald. Long Branch. baggage
master Of the passenger train; J. w.
Creby. Waretown, \. j.. conductor
OF the passenger train.
According TO Creby, he received
orders at Atsion to wait on the
switch at Harris, three miles below
Chatsworth. to pass the freight, and
NIAo OIutA was AdAtA N0hAANA AAAAAA1h
and he was ordered to pass at
Chatsworth.
There is a double track below
Chatsworth. According to Creby,
just before he reached this he saw
the freight coming at SO miles an
hour toward him.
The engine was backed and the
train jerked violently. The passen-
ger train could not back as rapidly
as the freight came forward, how
ever. and they crashed.
Fred Duftee, the station master at
Chatsworth, said he saw the freight
coming and ran out and waved with
his hand 10 stop It, but the ensine-
man evidently did not see him and
the train rushed by.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ORDERED FROM
CITY MARKETS
Continual from tlrst pagel

NCOnunueu IrOm HfsI pdBtJ
trustees OF Central Presbyterian
Church had notiffed the fruit vend-
ers in front of the church to vacate
their stands This is in keeping
with the rules of the Street and
Sewer Department to stop the habit
of storekeepers and property-owners
in King street from renting curb
spaces to fruit vendors.
Mr.. MacAteer also issued a rule to-
day that those holding bake sales in
King street for various societies. will
have TO secure permission from him
for such affairs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
WEIGHT FALLS ON
CHAIR JUST VACATED

Postmaster English while not su-
perstitious has decided hereafter
never again to sit beneath a clock.
This intention was fastened yester-
day afternoon when a heavy weight
in a clock in his Office fell without
warning.
The clock was on the wall di-
rectly over the chair used by Post
master English who luckily was not
seated there at the time. John
Lally, Of the Wilmington Brass Com
pany, had just left the chair when
the weight fell, and thus he escaped
serious injury.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
POSTPONE SCOTT OUTING.

Owing to the rain late yesterday
afternoon, the semi-annual Ladies'
Night" of the Brotherhood of Scott
NJ. z. Church. which was scheduled
for last evening. at the home of Jo-
siah Marvel, "Nanticoke" was post
poned until next Thursday. An in.
teresting program has been arranged
for the affair. About 100 members
are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MUST CONTRIBUTE no FAMILY,

Upon recommendation OF Proba-
tion Omcer Handy, Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing fixed an order OF $40 a week
against Dominick Colilla for the
support Of his family.
The case OF Samuel Cumpston.
charged with non-support, was con-
tinued until August 81.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Cooler Weather
In East
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 20
Omitted ess).-Continued hot
weather is in prospect during
the next SO hours in the terri
tory east of the Mississippi ex-
cept in the Middle Atlantic
States. the Weather Bureau
said today.
Local showers will fall in the
New England States. the Ohio
Valley, the great lakes region
and along the South Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic States, the
forecast said.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ToWER FAMILY REUNIoN.

John F. G. Tower, 129 w. Thir-
teenth stret. will attend the eighth
annual meeting and reunion Of the
Tower family, which will be held
tomorrow at the John Ibrook Tower
home, bingham, Mass. The Tower
family is one of the oldest in Amer
lea. Following the reunion. Mr..
Tower will go to Belgrade Lakes.
Maine. where he will remain until
September Is.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
LAUNCH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

A staff meeting of the Maryland
Division of the Women's Aid Society
of the Pennsylvania System, was
held yesterday afternoon. at the
home of Mrs. Edward McIntire. s25
Clayton street. Much new business
was discussed and plans for the
membership drive were made.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
50 BILL HIS LICK

Two-dollar bills are not so un-
lucky as sporting mems traditions
consider them, is the opinion that
Luke Stafford. Negro, now holds.
Arthur Frantz recently found a
pocketbook containing a two-dollar
bill and tax receipts, and, learning
that it was staffords property re-
turned II TO him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
EXTEND LAW LIRRARY.

The law library, located in the
county end of the Public Building,
has grown to such an extent that the
lawyers parlor, on the third floor OF
the building. has been taken over as
an extension of the library. The
metal shelves for the books have
been installed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 20 Omitted
Press )-Spots opened dun today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
TO 5000 bales. Receipts totaled 200
bales, all American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair, 1913;
good middlings, s.7S; full middlings.
s.33; middlings, 7.Ss; low middlings,
6.ss; good ordinary, 5.s3; ordinary,
EOS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Luella j. McAlhster. pastors
assistant of First-Central Presby-
terian Church. will spend the
month of August with her parents
at Gettysburg, Pa
Misses Olivia, Anna, Grace and
Helen Stanton, of Lancaster, Pa, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stanton, s23 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July % (United Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, Sept 125 59124; Dec. 12sh
6127.
Corn July ssH; Sept. s1@sO1z;
Dec. 6Oss On.
oats Sept. ss@ssX; Dec. AK.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
WoMAN'S QUEER ANTICS;
SHE ANNOYS POLICEMEN.

Lizzie Vincent, a Negress was ar
rested by Patrolman S. d. Scott IN
front Of the police station today and
ordered held for an examination.
She has been annoying the police at
the City Building for several days.
claiming that electric wires were
encircling her body
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MARRIAGES AT AsBURY.

The following marriages have re-
Gently been performed by the Rev
George White Dawson, pastor Of As
bury ". q. Church. at the church
222 Walnut street:
Mrs Bessie E. Roe and Charles
Page. both of this city, on June 25.
Miss ollie Z. Dukes and James ].
Walker. both OF Middletown, Del,
on July 2S.
Miss Ella z. Shewbrooks and
Philip Sylvester. both OF this city.
on July 2s.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
NOT RELIANCE MEMBERS.

Oficials Of the Reliance Fire Com
pany this morning denied that Harry
and Walter August, who had been
arrested on charges Of assault and
battery, were members of that fire
company It was said that both
men were runners" at the fire
house.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
REINnEER RON sOC1AL.

Jefferson Lodge. No. rs, Reindeer
Auxiliary, will hold a box social to-
morrow evening, in the lodge rooms.
which are located on the third floor
of 613 Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
FORFIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 20 Omitted
Press) - Foreign exchange opened
lower today. Sterling was off l IS
at sass; francs. .O75s Y; lire, .o412;
marks, .0121iA.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 2s Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was quoted at 11.s3;
December. 1896; March, 1857.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Gard Of Chanks

Mrs Bessie H. Biggs wishes 70 thank
relatives, friends and associations OF
which Mr.. Biggs WAS member, 1or
cent bereavement of her husband.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

Remember there are free eoneerti
Sunday afternoon and evening at She'll
pot Park.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

LONDON, July 20 Omitted Press)
Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
oassador at Washington. acted on
ais own initiative in 'boycotting'
Lord Northcliffe as a dinner and
house guest it was stated in official
circles today.
Il was stated that Geddes was con-
ndered TO have acted properly.
Lord Curzon, foreign minister
who was attacked by Northcliffe's
papers as not the proper man to at
lend the proposed disarmament con-
terence. was not to be found today
LONDON. duly 20. Omitted
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

appointed head Of the United Slares
Militia bureau and other high mill
tary and public officials also WIN Se y,
in the reviewing party. lnouso''''
~ visitors are expected that day
one dav will be set aside for
uonarsl feld meet. There will be
traek rack e events. games and other sports,
An a EFFORT viii be made to arrange
aornie an Of wrestling matches for the
Say' There are at least two wrestiers wrestler
Of reputation in the state organiza-
ton. A,.t,
The National Guard team Whlen
leads the City League, VIII play q
,,nr,ber Of games, twilight and on
the Saturdays.
A band concert will probably ne
held in the evening, music to be fur-
lnished by the National Guard Band
lThe band comprises % pieces, army
regulation
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

Press) The Evening Star this af-
ternoon states that official respon-
sibility for the cancellation Of invi-
tations to Lord Northcliffe. at Wash
ington. will be placed on Ambassa-
dor Geddes. saying that 1t is officially
denied that Lord Curzon. the for
eign minister. instructed him to
boycott" the publisher.
The Evening Star says
THE foreign Office was not sur
prised at Ambassador Geddes' can
collation. of the dinner. in view OF
the language and actions Of Lord
Northchffe against Geddes' own
chief
However. II is officially denied
that Lord Curzon coerced the en-
bassy or in any way influenced its
decision to cancel the function. 1t
was known at the foreign Office
some time ago that Geddes had Of
fered hospitality to Lord Northclife
during his Washington visit"
WASHINGTON. July 20 Omitted
Press). - The banning OF Lord
Northcliffe by the British embassy
today recalled another diplomatic
incident during the Wilson ad.
ministration.
President Wilson never received
Earl Grey, sent here as British am
hassador. The reason generally as
signed was the Presidents illness
After Grey had gone home, it wa
learned that one OF the attaches ha
made remarks offensive to the Pres
ident which had reached his ear
Despite the displeasure of this goN
ernmcnt, Grey did not return II
attachc to England and Grey nev,
was rscaived hv the President.