davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
TREASURY ACTION
IS DISAPPOINTING
Amount Smaller and Rates
Closer to Market Than
Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. June 4.-The Govern
ment securities market was a little
disappointed by the United States
Treasury's borrowing plans for June
IS, announced this morning, for the
amount involved was smaller and the
coupon rates closer to the market
than had been generally hoped for.
The markets feeling was recorded
in dip in the premiums on near
maturities Of notes and certificates
The June Is certificates and August
l notes. -xchangeable for the new
per cent bonds sagged moderate frac-
tons in the early trading The 3
per cent Treasury bonds of 1851, car
rying the same coupon rate but of
longer maturity than the new Offering
OF bonds, dipped a trif1e.
The net result of the Treasury's
financing will be to increase its cash
holdings at banks. for the first time
since February, to more than S2,0C0,-
100000, roughly equalling the record
high balances of March
The Treasury will raise $500 900. 900
of new cash in the coming operation.
The maximum amount of the June
Is operation will be s1,32OO 100000.
Some quarters read into the pro-
posal to raise more cash the impli-
cation that the Governments re-
covery expenditures might be in
creased over the coming months. Re-
Gently they have been running at
about S400000.00O a month.
The market, as a whole, had ex-
pected the Treasury to make an ex-
change offering for the called Fourth
Liberty bonds, 81 200 100000 of which
must be refunded or redeemed on
October Is. The fact that no offering
was made led the market to believe
that this operation would take place
later in the Summer when other
financing requirements would be abb
sent
The Treasury now has no further
maturities, except bill issues. until
September Is. when S525. .OOO. 900 of
certificates fall due
Evening star., 1934-06-04
FASTER PACE SET
At STEEL PLANTS
Operations Up Three Points,
Despite Slight Lag in
Consumption.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.


CLEVELAND. June Awhile the
general trend in steel consuE ption is
slightly downward-based principally
on declining automobile production
two factors last week tended to in
crease specifications and shipments
and to rally steelworks operations 3
points to so per cent, states the maya
zine Steel
The first Of these is the reluctance
of consumers to lose their equities in
second quarter contracts, with the
certainty of higher prices beginning
July than they now are paying: and
the second is the artificial stimulus
supplied by fears Of a steel strike.
Notwithstanding the radical state
ments issued last week by some labor
groups. steelmakers are taking a hope
full view. The revised steel code.
granting certain concessions to labor,
goes in effect June II, and the
Washington administration is trying
to avert a strike. set for June 16
To some extent. price provisions of
the new code led consumers last week
to hesitate IN ordering material
Foremost. is the amendment which
permits producers to file prices. re-
gardless Of any question as to their
fairness, and the right of others to
meet these prices promptly
Steelmakers continue to take heavy
shipments of scrap. but lack of new
buying has resulted in further price
reductions at Chicago. Detroit and
Cleveland, lowering steels iron and
steel scrap composite 38 cents to
Sl033. For the first time in six
weeks. however. the downward trend
in scrap prices at Pittsburgh halted.
leading to the belief that with strike
uncertainties overcome the market
will show more stability. Pig iron
shipments still are increasing moder-
ately.
Daily average pig iron output in
May-66,Z74 gross tons-was 145 per
cent higher than in April, and
largest since April. 1881. Total out
put-2,054, ,507 tons-was 1873 per
cent over the preceding month.
Sheet mill operations, as a national
average, last week were 66 per cent,
and tin plate production 50 per cent.
Steel's iron and steel price COM
posite is unchanged at S3477, and
the finished steel composite S54.80.
NEW YORK, June (P).-The
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimates steel production for the cur
rent week at STA per cent of capac-
lty, an increase of 1.3 points over the
SCI per cent at which operations
we're carried on last week. A month
ago production was at the rate of
$50 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney & COY

NEW YORK. June 4 G41.-Eegs 2O.135
irregulsr Mixed colorS. special packs OF
selections from fresh receipts, 1Sl2a2l
standards and commercial standards
ITlaalS; firsts 16; seconds. Is; mediums
40 pounds and dirties No. l. AZ pounds
l4a14i2; medium and dirties, under
GRADES, 13a1 average checks, 1394al4;
storage packed firsts, Il.
Butter. 1o.569. easier. Creamery. high;
score). 24Ia: first (ss-91 score. o294a
24la: seconds 6s4-S7 scorel. 23l3a23a,t
Cheese, 246.094. firm: State. whole-milk
fats. fresh. fancy. 14a14K4 State. whole
milk flats. held. specially cured specials
lSal9; regular cured. l6i2al7; ditto av'
erage run l5Ra16
16aIs; express 14a26 Fowls. freight
13a15; express unQuoted. BOOSTERS, freight
and express. @. Turkeys, freight Hale;
express Hair. Ducks. freight 10; ex-
press unquoted-
Evening star., 1934-06-04
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

bS tilt ASSOCldleu FIeSS.
LONDON, June 4-The United
States dollar gained Is cents to the
pound today to close at 5O5l4 to the
pound as compared with Saturday S
final quotation Of 506]s.
Gold currencies were firmer against
the British pound. and the French
franc closed at 1915 to the pound as
compared to Saturdays close of 77O3.
The price of bar gold was un-
changed at 1877 shillings pence
(S3474D a fine ounce. and an amount
valued at t241 900 (s1,220 ,665) was
sold, apparently to America.
PARIS. June Cp).-Three per cent
rentes, II francs 25 centimes; IL per
cent renteS, 1885.
Exchange on London. 1913. The
dollar was quoted at 15l734.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
WESTERN UTILITY VOTES
DIVIDENDS PAYMENT

BY the AsSoclated Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Directors of
Nevada California Electric Corpora
tion have declared the usual quarterly
dividend of 81 on the preferred stock
and ordered a payment of SO on ac-
count of accumulated dividends. pay
able out of surplus The regular dis
bursement is payable August l to
stock of record June 80. and the ac-
cumulated dividend on July 2 to
stock of record June 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
INVENTORIES RESTRICTED.

NEW YORK, June 4 P).-Reorders
in the local apparel markets tapered
last week as retailers showed a dis
position to hold down on Summer
inventories Warm weather dresses.
sports and beach wear and acces-
Sories led in orders received.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, June 4 @-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes, in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 1,345,000; corn
decreased 100000; oats decreased
100000; rye increased 451 900; bar
ley decreased 100000.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 4 Following is
the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 4.-Dividends de-
clared:
Extra.
william Filene Sons 10c .. 60 ~
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Y THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Previous
-1934- Net
Low. Dividend 90. High. Low Close. Chge
1874 Royal Dutch al07h 33h 33M 33h- "
Evening star., 1934-06-04
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
High. Low. Close
- ~ -

NEW YORK: June 4 C0.-Produce Ex-
change stock list:
CLOSING quotations)
Sales in
Evening star., 1934-06-04

NEISNER SALES HIGHER.
NEW YORK, June 4 CP)-May
sales of Neisner Bros, Inc. tot8led
S1.7O6901 against s1363,374 in the
same month last year.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
66a. "A Johns-MansviiIe. .

319s 2214 Lambert Co (S)..
; 212 Lehfgh Valley Coal.
14A 5 Lehigh Val Coal pf .
2lA 12Hs LehiGh Valley r r..
7s 64Ss Lehman n Corp t2.40)
231a 16s4 Lehn G. Fink 90.
435s 27as Libby-Ow G III 40.
81 74l3 Ligg & Myers 3 +6..
146 129 Ligg & Myers pf(O.
36I 22L Lima Locomotive. .,
19as 12A Link Belt (40c).
35ts 25a4 Loew's Inc ID.
3 las Loft Inc.
2at Ia Long Bell Lum tA).
44sl 3Sl3 Loose Wiles t2) 80.
1917 1854 Lorillard tP> 1.20. ..
33s Ia Louisiana on. ...
81 Is Lou G & FL (A) ~
62I5 4SI4 Louisville & Ma .
1914 l2la Ludlum Steel.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange
1l:OO AM. 100000 1900 Noon. 40 600
PM.......... 100000 200 PM. 10000
Total sales for the day $50 900
DIVIDEND rates given in the the
declarations - $4,000
1Plus 90 Payable
IN stock ePayabe cash n
iered stock Plus AZ stock Accumu-
aed dividends paid this Companies reported
cevershp Ex-clvidend
Evening star., 1934-06-04

1874 % Illinois Central.
301a 22h Indus Rayon G.6S.
73s4 80 lngersoll- Rand n t.
1884 7 lnterboro Rp Trtk) L.
149A 131 Int Bus Mach 10. e.
37% y Int Cement.
Asa 80 Int Harvester soc. q,
91s 4a4 Int Hydro Elec tAD i.
6 Sh Int Mercant Marine
29L 81 Int Nick Can th20c).
Ga go. Int Paper Il Pw tA)
PAS 10A Int Paper Il Pw pf. /.
30la q Int Salt t1kD......
17s4 1lSt Int Tel & Teleg.
l6's. 80 interstate Dept St. .
Evening star., 1934-06-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June (HD-Over-the-
Evening star., 1934-06-04

l5A l0l2 Ohio Oil h15c).
7 3k Oliver Farm EQUIP.
27sS II Oliver F Eo pr of A .
Ga 4ak Omnibus Corp
95 SO Omnibus pf (A) tS)
l9&s ID Otis Elevator t60c) .
Evening star., 1934-06-04

so 27 Hack w pt A 1%).
Sh 4a Hahn Dept Stores. J..
ga 312 Hall w F Printing.
24A 141a Harbison- Wlk h25c
6s4 Ia Hayes Body .......
124la Ill Hercules Pw pf 90
l0A 5l4 Holland Furnace. .
107s 5s4 Holland a. Sons n25c
23h II Houd- H'sh'y A j1A
6's 3a4 Houdaille Hersh b &.
5ss 3h Houston Oil tnew).
55l2 35l2 Howe Sound t3). o.
241a 121s Hudson Motor Car.
7A 3ls Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

new treasury OHerlngS.
An offering of S300,O00,000 12-14-
year per cent bonds and S500,000.-
600, 5-year 21s per cent Treasury
notes is announced by Secretary Nor
genthau The bonds will be dated
June IS, 1884. The notes will be
given the same date and will not be
called for redemption before they
mature on June Is. 1899.
Much comment was aroused here
over the report that member banks
of the Baltimore Clearing House will
reduce interest on savings deposits to
212 per cent from per cent on the
first $4,000, to IL per cent from
2 per cent on the second $4,000,
with an unchanged rate of l per
cent on all deposits over $4,000
Reductions become effective July l
1t is the second interest cut in Bal
timore since January l. Interest
rates Of mutual savings banks re-
main unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Stock sales today. u 900 shares.
BONDS
1000 Oh City r 5s'..7ctf Ais 4fis 41]s
Bond sales today. $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
REPUBLICAN HOPES FOR BIG
CONGRESSIONAL GAINS WANE
Anti-New Dealers Charge Federal Funds Influenced
Poll as Maine Gripped by the New Deal

Brewster, Republican, defeated
John G. Utterback, incumbent
Democrat. But Rep. Carroll l..
Beedy, Republican incumbent, lost
to Simon M. Hamlin, Democrat,
and Rep. Edward C. Moran, Dem
ocrat, retained his seat against
q. M. Dwinal. :
As the Maine tally was broad
cast through the nation, primaries
took place in seven states and a
run-off contest in another. Pri-
maries today were in Arizona,
Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan.
New Hampshire, Vermont and
Washington. South Carolina held
the run-off.
Georgia and Maryland primar.
les will take place tomorrow and
on Thursday New York voters will
nominate for all offices except
United States senator and govern
or. Nomination for the latter Of
fices will be by state convention.
Republican suokesmen have been
claiming they would gain from SO
to rs seats in the next house. They
know but will not concede that the
Democrats probably, will increase
their senate, majority. Maine re-
turns Indicate that the 5O-toE75
predicted Republican, gain will not
be realized. ~ go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 12.-
(U.-Convinced that the disas-
trous fire which destroyed the
cruise ship Moro Castle was due
to incendiarism, Cuban authorities
yesterday began drastic precau.
tions to avert sabotage aboard
ships touching the island repub-
lies ports.
Capt. Oscar Hernandez, chief of
the Havana port police, declared
the port authorities would not al
low. anyone to board ships in the
harbor, except the highest officials
of the port. All port passes have
been cancelled, including those
for the press.
These precautions were taken
when testimony at the inquiry in
New York brought out flat state
ments by officers on the Moro
Castle that they were certain the
fire which destroyed the vessel off
Asbury Park, N. j., last Saturday,
was set by someone on board.
Hernandez opened his own in
vestigation at this end, searching
for clues as to who could have
gone aboard from there, either
among THE, passengers or crew,
and caused the blaze as the, liner
approached New York, b. p' ~ e. e. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
HAVANA COMBED FOR CLUES
in FIRE ABOARD WARD LINER
Chief Of Port Police Cuts Out All Port Passes in Dras-
tic Steps to Prevent Further Sabotage

81 am most pleased with the re-
suits of the inquiry so far" Capt.
Hernandez told the United Press.
II have our best men working on
the case"
Asked whether he were work
ing in cooperation with the u. S.
government, he replied: 9e
"They haven't asked forg any
thing. yet, but if they need any
thing, I'll have it available for
them" - .'.,.5.- ~,
He declined to amplify that
cryptic remark, but it was in line
with his insistence that someone
took aboard chemicals to cause
the fire, and that he believed it
was a passenger under direction
of the Third Internationale, a
Communist international organ
ization whose chief aim is to TO-
ment world revolution.
Hernandez said results of his
secret investigation might be
available the coming weekend,
The, cabinet last night approved
appropriations fof B. 1900 relief
fund for Cuban members OF the
crew and passengers aboard the
wrecked luxury. liasE. - 3-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
JAMES RITES
AT ARLINGTON
Former Resident Here,
War Veteran, Is Given
Burial This Afternoon

Funeral services for Claude
Norbert James, 40, who died in
the Marine hospital, Baltimore, at
1890 o'clock Tuesday morning,
will be held this afternoon at l
o'clock at the Arlington National
cemetery at Washington, accord
ing to information received here.
Mr.. James, who served as an Of
ficer in the army during the World
war, will be accorded military
honors in the funeral.
News of the death of Mr.. James,
Familiarity known to a host OF
friends here as Bud, was received
here yesterday. He had been in
i'll health for some time and en-
tered the hospital about a month
ago.
He was native of Winston
Salem. He was educated in the
Asheville public schools and later
enlisted in the coast guard at Fort
Dade, Fla. He received a commits
sion as second lieutenant at Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, when the United
States entered the World war. .
After the war he became. chief
electrician at Oteen and later he
became sales manager of the Lau-
rel Park Estates here. After leav-
ing the Laurel Park company he
entered the electrical business
here and after two years he ac-
copied a position with the Com
customer company and was sent
to Long Island, where he lived I'M
til about the first of the year.
He returned to Flat Rock where
he made his home with his family
until about a month ago, when he
entered the hospital at Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Painter Jones; three
children, Judith Augusta, 8; James
Alfred, 3, and an infant son, all
of Flat Rock; his mother, Mrs.
Helen Morrison James, of sBalti-
more; four sisters, Mrs. Gilbert
Wadsworth, Miss Virginia James,
and Miss Tay Tay James, all of
Baltimore, and Mrs. R. Emmett
Smith, of Richmond, Va; and two
brothers, H. B. James, of Ashe.
Vile, and John Morrison James, of
Baltimore. He was the son of the
late T n lanes. who was for
many years special representative
of the Southern Express company
in Asheville, where the family
lived until the past few years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
Finds Plant Here
Hard To Identify
FretwelI Says Growth Not
the Fox Grape

J. j.. Fretwell continued today
to work on the problem of identi-
fication of a plant which, belong
ing to the vine family, bears a
small fruit, perhaps little small
err than a suppernong grape, but
the surface of which is something
of the nature of the fig.
Mr.. Fretwell was looking for a
botanist who could give him some
hint of the identity of the growth
after he had sent a leaf to the
United States department of agrl-
culture, bureau of plant industry
at Washington, and received a let
ter from the department which
said that the leaf "sent for iden-
LITIGATION is certainly that of the
fox grape, Wits labrusea." The
letter question, "Is it possible that
this vine was growing on an apple
tree and that the young fruit OF
the latter was mistaken for that
of the grape?" -,
Mr.. Fretwell said that the
growth was about ten feet from
a pine tree and that the nearest
apple tree sis at least 500 feet
away"
Widely travelled, and with con.
siderable knowledge of his own OF
plants, Mr.. Fretwell said that ne
had never seen anything like the
one from which he displayed a
small fruit. He said he thought
the growth a parasite, but tnat
when the fruit began to :fipen me
was rtiystified as to it's identity, !,
Z Mr.. Fretwell is stopping at All
Main street, l1- D --t-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
DIN D. Johnston
Is Anderson Man

A story current in Hender-
sonville to the effect that the
young Spartanburg attorney,
Olin D. Johnston, who has been
nominated for governor in South
Carolina is either a native of
Henderson county or the son of
a native of this county, is in
error.
Olin D. Johnston is a native
of Anderson county, South Car
DINA. A former prominent citi-
zen of Spartanburg, now de-
ceased, was Oren D. Johnson,
and he was a native of the Mills
River section of this county,
The Times-News is Informed.
The initials are the same but
both first and last names are
spelled differently.
Oren D. johnson was men,
Der of the we'll known Hender-
son county family of that name
and was related to the Osborne
and other leading families of the
Mills River and French Broad
valleys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
By RONALD C. VAN TINE

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. CUP.
The story of the international
traffic in the tools of war as re-
vealed BY the senate munitions
investigating committee brought
protests Yesterday from two for
eign powers
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
lunched with Senator Gerald P,
Me-, chairman of the comittee
The Argentine ambassador has
protested to Hull that the inquiry
has reflected on a high Argentine
naval officer. Chilean authori-
ties also are understood to have
protested. 1t was believed Hull
also was interested in documents
vurporting to connect Mexican
officials with American munitions
concerns.
Nye and Hull refused to reveal
the details of their luncheon con-
verSation.
"Will you keep big names out
Of the hearing from now on"'
Nye was asked.
NO" he replied emphatically.
Later he wrote a letter to Hull
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
MARTIAL LAW
CLAMPED ON
RHODE ISLAND
Follows Rioting There as
Labor Looks to Month
Long Textile Strike
SOUTH QUIET TODAY;
TROOPS PROTESTED

SAYLESVILLE, R. l., Sept. II:
CUP) Martial law was declared
here today as hundreds of addl,
tional national guardsmen arrived
to prevent further oloodshed art
err 40 hours of sporadic textile
strike violence.
Casualties stood: 5 strike SYM
pathizers shot; 90 sympathizers
injured; % national guardsmen
injured.
Martial law was declared few
hours after strikers fought au-
thorities with rocks and other mis-
sles in a cemetery, using tomb
stones as shields.
National guardsmen, carrying
guns, bayonets and night sticks,
late yesterday routed a mob OF
more than 700 pickets who, 1T was
charged, were about to invade and
set fire to the strike-defant plant
of the Sayles Finishing company.
Governor Green ordered the
guardsmen to the scene after dep
uty sheriffs, suppressing a mid-af-
ternoon rush OF, the pickets, fired
buckshot into their menacing
ranks, wounding three men and
two women. ...-.-
1t was the second .bloodshed in
as many days at the rambling
Saylesville plant, strike capital of
the strike in New England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
BY LYLE C. WILSON
Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (UP)
Republican hopes for a big con-
gressional gain in the November
election were bitterly disappoint-
ed today as returns from Maine
showed the New Deal all but in
control of that additionally G. o.
P. stronghold. f..
.Anti-New, Dealers charged fed
eraI funds had influenced the poll.
Louis'J. Brann, reelected gov
ernor by upward of $4,000 ma
iority. is the first Democrat to be
continued in that office. But the
political sensation was furnished
bv F Harold Dubord, Democrat,
who lacked only about 1000 votes
TO defeat Senator Frederick Hale,
who sought a fourth term. A scat
tering of precincts still is unre-
Hale was reelected in 1928
with a majority of $4,000 votes
The New Deal issue was drawn
decisively between Hale and eDu,
bord. Democrats have challenged
the count. nEGgJ - Dn,, ~.
| Republicans found small GEM
fort in rthe, elections of house
! members. Former Gov. Raipn VI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
Believe Authentic
Picture OF Christ
On Great Chaice
MILFORD Conrow Tells St.
James Men of Ancient
Christian Relic

The Great Chalice of Antioch,
the earliest known object of Chris
tian art, was the subject of an in
formal address, given before mem
bers of the Mems club of st.
James Episcopal church by Will
ford S. Conrow, American artist
and portrait painter, who has been
spending some time in Henderson
Vile, when the September meet
ing of the club was held Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Patton.
The romance which surrounds
this great chalice, a communion
cup with a capacity of two quarts
of liquid, was portrayed by the
speaker, who dealt with the dis
covery, preservation and the re-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
NEW APPEAL AS TO
TROOPS is MADE

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (UP)
Union leaders were pessimistic to-
day over hopes of an immediate
settlement of the textile strike and
planned for at least another
month of the labor-capital strug-
gle.
Strike Chairman Francis j. Cor
man telegraphed to President
Roosevelt urging him to advise
governors in. textile states to use
troops in an impartial manner.
German wired: eve know there is
no need whatever in any case for
state troops and protest most Wig
orously their use as aides to
strikebreakers."
With 5000 national guardsmen
keeping peace in the Carolinas,
the southern textile centers re-
manned quiet today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-12
AIR BRIBERY
CHARGES FOR
senate GROUP
;outs Americans Object to
Hull Regarding Reyela-
tons of Names
SENATOR'S ARE NOT
ENDORSING CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Sept. H.
uJP).-The Senate munitions
investigation committee today
I,,rd evidence that the Curtiss
Wright Export corporation in
,,rueted its Warrington Office
!, March 1881 to arrange for
, meeting between President
Hoover and Commandante Ar
,uro Merino, Chilean aviation
chief, 70 Offset sales efforts of
the Prince of Wales, while on
"A American goodwill tour.
curtiss Wright officials tes-
,i6.d that the Prince of Wales
invited Merino to visit him in
England.