davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Perth Amboy Strikers
Plan Workers Social

A social for Perth Amboy shirt
workers, who are now on strike, will
be held today in the Workers Home,
30S Elm St., Perth Amboy. All
workers have been invited to attend
the affair. Strikers will be adj
mitted free of charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
SWORDFISH KILLS TWO.
SANTIAGO, Chile, july 10 CUP

oAN IIAUO, OHlIe, July To IUPJ.
A swordfish today, attacked
broke and sank rowboat off Anto-
fogasta. Two of the fishermen ocl
cupants were drowned. A third was
rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
"OFFICZAL OBSERVERS"
LAND IN NICARAGUA

MANAGUA July contingent
follow of the American
tons here in the fall has arrived in Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
WANTED A MAN

With Business Experience
To invest $50 900 IN going manutac-
turing plant that will stand iny~stiga-
ton Party must be of highest
caliber and capable of taking COM
pIete charge OF office and financial
end of business Do rot apply unless
Vou can meet our requirements and
finance. Address Box 17b, Times
Herald office.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
ont Worry Renting Lngs Ads
Classified Display
FARM AND GARDEN

CAFE QUALITY BABY CHICKS
Healthy. sturdy and profitable g. G, W. oeg-
HORNS Barred Rocks X. l. Reds. Black MI
. noFcaS--all highest quality. Write for Cats
log. WY-HAR FARM BOX i55, Denton. Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
SterTett & Fleming, Inc.
Whippet, WHY'S knight
Used Car Department

We need the room. and areswill-
ing to sacrifice the cars listed be-
low. Every one is worth much
more than the price asked.
1923 Ford Roadster ........$50
1924 Studebaker Big Six Tour. 50
1921 Essex Touring ......... IS
1923 Ford Touring ,... Is
1922 Hupp Touring ........ 80
1925 Ford Touring ........ 80
1924 Chevrolet Touring ....... 80
Auburn 7-pass. Sedan SIT. %
1922 Buick Coupe ...... 200
1926 Chevrolet Coach ........ 1925
1926 Chevrolet Touring 80. .225
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan $500. $50
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
Home Of the GOLD SEAL Cars
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
Col. $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

MONEY To LOAN--ON
REAL. ESTATE

OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN OF MAKING
LOANS WILL APPEAL TO YOU
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Plane Hits Tree, Two Killed.
WARSAW, May 30 R).-A Polish
military plane, attempting landing
near Pulawy, struck tree. Both avi-
ators we're killed.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
MRS. McAULlFFE DIES.
widow Of Builder Passes Away i,
Chevy Chase Horne

Chevy Chase Home.
Hrs. Rose u. McAuIiffe, widow Of
Florence d. McAuiiae. died suddenly
yesterday At her home, 1908 Huntington
street, Cnevy Chase. She had been in
10 health for number of years, but
her death was unexpected
Mrs. McAullMe. who was 50 years
old, was born and reared in Washing
ton Before her marriage she was Miss
Rose Bfascfi Her husband was the
builder Of several Washington churches.
notably Holy Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase. Mrs McAulifie Is survived by
her mother and several sisters.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL PLAYERS--"The Poor
Nut" comedy, at $40 pm.
POLrS--De Wolf Hopper Co., in
1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" operetta, at
800 pm.
PALACE-"Across to Singapore" at
1925 am, 2, 4:05, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm,
METROPOLITAN -- THE Show
down." at 1885 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
FOX--"If / Were Single" continuous
IL m. to IL pm.
RIALTO-"The Count of Ten" at
HAS am, LAO, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
EARLE--"The yellow Lily" continu-
Gus 1880 am. to IL pm.
COLUMBIA-"Ram at 1890
am, IL m, 2, 4, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm
LITTLE THEATER-"Siegfri con-
tinuous / to ii pm.
TIVOLI-"The Moose" at 2:20, 4:l0
5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
AMBASSADOR-""The Yellow Lily
at 6:l0. 1855 and GAS pm.
CENTRAL-"The Crowd" at 1890
2, $3.50, 5, $50, and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
us. INVESTMENTS
ABROAD Shrinking
Commerce Department So
States Following Study of
| Nations Exchanges.

The Department of Commences an
nuai study of the Nations economic ex-
slaansss for 1927 has disclosed very
considerable shrinkage in the assumed
total at American investment abroad.
While the sum total of American cap
itai nomi1ally invested abroad for 1927
was sl,s76,0o ,0oe. foreigners in the
same year. with less advertisement, in
vested the sum of s977 600 900 in the
United States in the form of new loans
and the repayment of private capltai
accounts.
Secretary Hoover, surveying the show
ing, calculated that with the reduction
In the years American investment
abroad which had TO be made in the
nominal totals to give effect to re-
funding. commissions and discounts,
Che Nations net export of capital IN
1927 was only auout S67l 900. 600, a
figure much smaller than suspected.
Invisible Exchange" Cited
: Figures given were derived in the
attempt 10 determine just what pay
ments the United States received in the
course of its international business last
year. and what payments 1t made. not
alone for the visible trade IN commodl-
ties and gold, but also on the in
visible" exchange, which includes for
eign investments. tourist expenditures
and a thousand other items.
z The compilation. Secretary Hoover
observed, lis perhaps the most i'm
portant single computation in the en-
tire field of its international economic
relations"
Taking into consideration all items,
the survey calculated that during 1927
the United States furnished the world
abroad with gold. goods and services
amounting to S9,li5, 900 900. The
world furnished the United States with
similar items TO a total of S9,i2l ,00O,-
600.
The accounts do not actually balance.
but the $4,000, 900 difference, the sur
vey concluded, represents unavoidable
error and the result Of untraced trans
actions.
Result Of 1926 Survey.
For 1926 similar survey calculated
that the United States gained credits
abroad to total of Ss.7l3, 900 900, while
the world abroad gained credit within
the United States to a sum more than
balancing. the total being S3.899 ,0a0, 900
In tracing out the complicated bal
ances Of international payments, the
Commerce Department took into con-
sideratfon not only the shipments OF
goods and the sales Of securities. but
also the smuggling Of liquors. narcotics
and similar unlawful operations.
In 1926 ii was estimated that the
Nation incurred a debt abroad Of $40
100000 for its bootleg liquor supply,
but this year the whole set Of unlaw-
1ul foreign trading items we're Jumped
States Aim Of Survey.
The broad purposes Of the survey
are, Of course. 70 obtain q clearer un-
derstanding Of the larger international
transactions" Mr. Hoover said in a
foreword 10 the study, TO discover how
much We paid cut nationally and how
much has been paid 70 Us. Prom it we
are able to form sounder judgments as
70 the situation Of foreign nations as
% the forces that are likely to affect
ffae stability Of the currency. and for
eign exchanges. and as to many other
factors.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
VIEWS ON D. c. FISCAL
RELATIONS TO BE PRINTED
House Authorizes 5000 Copies of
Two Papers Prepared by
Representative Simmons.

At the request of House Leader Til
son. the House has ordered printed
5000 copies as a public document of
two papers prepared by Representative
Simmons of Nebraska setting forth his
views regarding the fiscal relations be-
tween the Federal Government and the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Tilson stated
that the cost would be something over
5000.
Mr. Simmons is chairman of the sub
committee of the House appropriations
committee which handles the District
budget and was chairman of the House
conferees which held out for continu-
ance of the 100000 lump sum plan
instead of the definite proportion Of
contribution by the Federal Govern
ment as contended for by the Senate
and which is provided for in the per-
manent law. the lump sum plan being
an emergency expedient adopted as a
legislative rider on an appropriation
bin under technicality.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
STATUE is PROPOSED.

Memorial to Designer of City of
Washington Asked.
Appropriation of 100000 would be
authorized under a bill introduced by
Senator Hale, Republican, Maine. for
the erection in the District of Columbia
OF a statue to Maj. Pierre Charles
LEnfant
The statue would serve as memorial
of appreciation for L'Enfants service
in designing the City of Washington
under supervision of President Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Removal of Confederate Memorial,
As Ordered, Puzzles Army Officials

Officials of the War Department are
In a quandary over the execution OF
an act of Congress. approved May Is,
1928, directing the Secretary of Wal
to provide for the removal o. the Con-
federate monument and tablets erected
by the United States from Greenlawn
Cemetery, indianapolis, Ind, to Gar
field Park, Indianapolis" and appro-
priating the sum Of $4,000 for that
purpose.
The monument and tablets mark the
burial places of 1916 Confederate SOL
diers, who died while confined as piis-
oners of war at indianapolis during the
Civil War.
In October, 1912, the commissioner for
marking Confederate graves reported
that it was impossible to identity the
individual graves. 1t was then decided
to mark them by means of a central
structure and che existing structure
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Poker Is Declared
Taboo by Gordon
In Court Reproof

Justice Peyton Gordon has de-
clared the game of poker taboo
while he is presiding in court. A
member of the bar, noted more for
his knowledge of the law than for
his acquaintance with the Latin
tongue, told the court recently that
he was presenting an application for
penny ante litem alimony' when
he sought an order on a recreant
husband to pay "alimony pendente
lite," which means pending dispo-
sition of the case by the court.
The justice frowned at the bar
rister and remarked: I'VE are
signing no penny ante orders in
this court today"
Evening star., 1928-05-29

was erected in the cemetery. 1t Is a
granite monument about 25 feet high
and 81 feet wide, to which are attached
tablets showing the names and COM
mands of the Confederate dead.
The act of Congress providing for the
removal of the structure makes no ref
erence whatever to the graves and War
Department officials question their au-
thority to re-inter the bodies OF the
soldiers IN Garfield Park, or to disturb
the graves in any way under the terms
of the act.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
LA TOILETTE REVIVES
TRADE COMMISSION CASE
Resolution Asks Reinstatement of
Complaint Against Baking Cor
poration Which Was Dropped.

A resolution directing the Federal
Trade Commission to ''reinstate" its
complaint against the Continental Bak-
ing Corporation was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator La Fol-
lette. Republican. of Wisconsin
The complaint against the Continental
Corporation was dropped by the COM
mission in accordance with the terms
OF the consent decree" entered into
between the Department of Justice and
the Continental Co, the Ward Food
Products Co. and others following the
action of the Government filing suit
under the antitrust law against the
companies.
The resolution was referred to
the judiciary committee. which already
has conducted a long investigation into
the circumstances leading up TO the
consent decree" action.
In a statement issued today relative
to his resolution Senator LaFollette de-
ciared ''tfe imminent danger Of a Ma
tion-wide bread trust has BY no means
been dispeiled"
Some men are known By their deeds.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Some men are known by their deeds
others by their mortgages.
The border vidette., 1928-05-19
Tllc 8nrdct Nidette.
MAY 10, 1923
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Elvira S. Pierson and Florencio
Pierson, her husband, plaintiffs. VS..
Fidel Silva, Dolores s. de Valen-7
zuela, Josefa S. de Arvizu, Refugio
Arvizu, Cruz Arvizu, Jesus S. de
Arballu, Josefa V. &c Aguaya, An
gel Aguaya, Pedro Aguaya, Ema-
tario Aguaya, John Doe, Mary Doe,
Richard Roe, Mary Roe, unknown
heirs If Lorenzo Aguaya, deceased,
unknown heirs OF Refugia de Bar
rios, deceased, unknown heirs OF
Demetrio Barrios, deceased, and
unknown heirs of Leon Silva, de-
ceased, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Josefa V. de Aguaya, An
gel Aguaya. Pedro Aguava, Ema-
tario Aguaya, John Doe, Mary Doe,
Richard Roe, Mary Roe, unknown
heirs OF Lorenzo Aguaya, deceased,
unknown heirs OF Refugia de Bar.
rios, deceased, unknown heirs Of
Demetrio Barrios, deceased, and
unknown heirs of Leon Silva, de-.
ceased, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Noeales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, ii served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 3Oth
day Of March, 1928.
Seal. ROBT. e.. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
VICTOR WAGER,
3-31-5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1928-05-19

cess or notice. or the acceptance there
of by said agent endorsed thereon, to
have the same force and effect as II
served upon the president and secretary
OF said company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
hereto sffix our signature this 10th
day OF January, A. D., 1928.
WAYNE HUBBS (Seal)
A. SWEEM (Seal)
SIDNEY P. OSBORN 'fSesl)
Signed. sealed and executed
in the presence Of:
Earl Anderson.
STATE OF ARIZONA. l..
County OF Maricops %
Before me, Sam n. Kyle, q Notary
Public in and for the county and state
aforesaid, on this day personally ap-
peared Wayne Hubbs, A. Sweem and
P. Osborn. known to me to be the same
persons who signed tie foregoing in
stcument. and acknowled ged to me that
they executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 10th day OF January, A. D.,
1928.
My commission will expire on the l1th
day of February, A. D.. 1929.
(SeaD SAM 81. KYLE.
Notary Public
The border vidette., 1928-05-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
Q. G. W. MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned,
having associated ourselves for the
purpose OF forming corporation un-
der the laws Of Arizona do hereby
adopt the following Articles Of Incor.
poratiOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21

Charley Paddock, one of tho cham.
pions Dean Cromwell has developed
at Southern California. illustrates
correct starting and finishing posi-
ton. Paddock is shown here on his
marks. getting set, getting away and
at the finish.
No sprinter ever became cham.
pion by working alone. He must
have competition, to learn to fight
for the tape. This can't be learned
by running against time. Form
alone won't win races. Coasting to
victory during hard training does
not build up.
SO if a boy is far better than any
one on his team, he should give a
teammatc enough head start to make
it an effort for him to catch up.
Here he must guard against jumping
the gun-that defeats the necessary
thing in sprinting, mental alertness.
The greatest speed developer is
the running Of svcral 35-yard dashes
once or twice week. A full 100
yard dash in practice isn't good
because a boy gets to thinking he
can do it just so fast and no faster.
For stamina, 900 yard dashes are
splendid for the century runner.
This develops heart, lungs, legs and
form.
Now for the race. The first item
is digging holes. They must not be
too deep, too far apart or too far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
THE EIlllSh

back of the startin., line. The back
of the rear hole should be straight
up and down to afford leverage.
In taking marks, the back foot
is kept solidly against the back
Of the hole. The front hole is about
six inches from the line. The rear
foot is two or three inches to the
right Of the left foot and back
enough SO that the rear knee is
across from the toe Of the forward
foot. The position must be natural.
It shouldn't be spread out because
t first few steps are short. The
fingers arc spread with only the
thumb and forefingers parallel with
the starting line.
At the "get set" signal, the body
is shifted forward with weight Oh
the hands and left leg. At the gun,
tn, body swings forward without a
jump. Older sprinters take the 100
in two breaths, the second coming
about at the 5O-yard line. Prep
runners should breathe naturally.
At the finish, the main thing is
to keep going" the runner charg-
ing through the tape and pulling
up after few steps. The head
should not be thrown back nor the
body twisted. A lunge, with the
chest forward, helps. Some runners
leap at the tape but this is useless
unless timed perfectly.
=
TOMORROW: Faults in Sprint
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Phant0ms Drop Weird
Game to StantOnites

Seventeen technical fouls and l.
personal fouls proved too great q
handicap to overcome and the Bis
marck Phantoms dropped a ques-
tionablc % to % score game to the
Stanton Independents at Stanton
last night.
The Phantoms led at the end of
the first half by 10 to 0 count and
maintained their lead in the third
quarter, emerging with a % to Is
margin.
Bismarck was shut out in the final
quarter while Stanton rang up Is
points from the foul line.
It was a weird contest, members
Of the Phantom five said today, and
they are still wondering if the style
of basketball played on the
north branch cal be the same as
played about the Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Purdue and Wisconsin
Keep Even Strides by
Defeating Opponents

Chicago, Feb. 21.-R)- Purdue
and Wisconsin, the two front run
ners in the big ten basketball race,
kept their strides even last nigh. by
respective victories over Michigan
and Iowa. Purdue, on her own floor,
walloped the Wolverines $3.50. one
Of the most conclusive scores of the
year, while Wisconsin and Iowa
scored a 1921 victory.
The tie for top place. however,
will be broken before the week is
ended, inasmuch as the two leaders
meet each other twice-Thursday at
Wisconsin and Saturday at Purdue.
The turn Of events at Lafayette,
Ind, last night sealed finally Michi-
gan's hopes Of repeating as western
conference champion. Iowa's defeat
was without particular significance,
as the Iowa basket 81 have
failed to show championship form
all season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Dick TEN plcto1

ms
DICK Iempleton discus more than
$50 feet as a freshman last year.
Meeks, who placed third in the
broad jump, will be missed, but
Zombro and Dyer, who took fourth
and fifth at better than "a feet, can
take care of this event.
Shipkey is missing in the jave-
lin event, but Joaquin and Sparkling,
both of whom can beat 100 feet
easily, are back.
We have Edmonds, who was third
in the pole vault; Forster, who was
third in the shot; McKinnon, who
ran fourth in the mile: Nichols and
West, who were third and fourth
in the high hurdles, and King, who
tied for second in the high jump,
and we. expect better marks for each
Of these men.
Truly, ! can say that it looks like
we have an excellent chance Of re-
tanning our titles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
J. F. Quinn, Holy Cross Col.
lege, Unheralded and Un.
sung, With One Wild Burst
of Speed Leaves Locke, Hus.
sey, SchOlz and Other Stars
in Sensational Victory

New York, Feb. 21:-(R-Un-
heralded and unsung, ]. F. Quinn,
of Holy Cross college, has sprinted
into the forefront Of Americas
dash men.
Competing against q crack field
in the special 60-yard sprint at the
New York A. c. games last night,
Quinn captured his heat in record
cqualing time, won the semi-final
and final.
Arrayed against the Holy Cross
star were AL Miller, Of the Boston
A. A.; Karl Wildermuth, George
town; Roland Locke, of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska; Folwell Scull, Of
the University of Pennsylvania;
Jackson Scholz. Of the New York A.
c., Frank Hussey, Of the same club,
and Quinn's teammate, Jimmy
Daley.
A wild burst Of speed gave Quinn
the first heat in six and one-fifth
seconds, equalling the worlds rec
ord set five years ago by Doren
Murchison. Hussey trailed the fly.
ing collegian by q few feet. Going
INV Vic 4bu0IO 040tIJ0t W4lJACIA w IJOo
ermuth and Schulz, Quinn again
showed his heels to the field but his
time was two-fifths of a second
back of the record. Wildermuth
was second and Miller third.
Locke, making his bow to eastern
track fans, placed second in his
heat but was shut out in the semi
finals.
Carr Wins Pole Vault
After clearing 13 feet six inches
to win the pole vault, Sabin Carr,
Of Yale, failed in three attempts to
clear - feet, 10 inches, a fraction
above his own worlds indoor rec
ord. He cleared the height with
his body only to knock off the bar
with an elbow as he came down.
Lloyd Hahn, competing against .
mediocre field, won the Baxter mile
under wraps in the comparatively
slow time Of 4 minutes, 81 as Sec
Onds.
Phil Edwards, negro flash Of New
York university, overcame the
handicaps of furry of elbows and
other interference to win the Brief
ney half-nile by a foot from Ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Ed Stranger Lewis Becomes Undisputed Wrestling Champion
UNKNOWN SPRINTER SHOWS HEELS TO
NATIONS FINEST DASH MEN; EQUALS
6O-YARD WORLDS RECORD IN n. Y.

Swinburne, Of the New York A. C.
Swinburne was jeered.
Leo Lern.ond, Of the Boston A. A..
IS usual, ran q handicapped field
into the ground in the two-mile to
win in the fast time of 9:24.
Joe Tierney, Of the New York A.
c., galloped off with the Buermey.
er 500 yards with Gerard Swope, of
Dartmouth, second. The time was
loo 2.5.
Despite q sensational finish by
Eddie Hector, Georgetown's crack
team bowed to Holy Cross in one
mile relay, closest of the team
events. Hooters closing squirt
failed by only q few feet Of giving
the Washington collegians the VIC
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
SPEED KINGS
TUNE UP FOR
MORE DASHES
Keech Says He Travelled 253
Miles Per Hour in Barred
Motor at Daytona

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 21.-(P
Possessed Of Z new mark to shoot
at, automobile racing drivers here
today had redoubled their energies
toward surprising all previous
speeds at which four wheeled
vehicles have travelled along the
ground.
Frank Lockhart, Of indianapolis,
and ]. NJ. White, Of Philadelphia,
were seeking the proper combina-
ton of motor temperament and
Beach condition which would permit
them to challenge the new time Of
2O6.956 miles an hour set Sunday
by Malcolm Campbell Of London, in
his Monster Napier blue bird spe-
cial.
Lockhart spun his comparatively
Tiny Stutz blackhawk special over
the sands against the wind yester-
day at an officially timed rate Of
200.22246 miles per hour, but did
not make the return trip which
would have made his an official try
for the record. A trip in each d.
rection over the mile course, for an
average speed, constitutes an Off
cial mile.
Travelled 253 Per
Ray Keech, likewise unlimbered
the gigantic 36-cylindercd machine
belonging to White yesterday, but
was forced from an official attempt
by minor accident which resulted
in slight injuries to Keech. White
said last night the machine attained
. speed of more than 253 miles an
hour" during its run, but that its
average over one way of the charted
mile was cut to 1856 miles per hour
by the motor trouble which sent
spray of live steam flying oak over
the pilot.
Whites machine is at present UNI
der the ban of the American auto
mobile association because it is not
equipped with a clutch or reverse
gear and its attempts will not be Of
ficially recognized until it has been
made to conform to that body's
standards. Campbell's record sup
planted the former high speed Of
203.6 miles per hour attained last
year by Major H. o. D. Segrave, al
so Of England.