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EARL WALSH Bet you think well be wrMIngabout • ftst new boy from here on m. "<rik :'V ./ We must admit that the subject is .:<^|nt and foremost these days .. . And i« hear more front Ua than- «i do ..£rom most people. t- If he says or does anything "cote,' .iWt wont say anything about it--not 'j- - a n•- i c h ! , w . . | . ^ . * ftopid Note: . - . -J',.. /An enterprising youftfe cream manufacturer has been doing some dickering of late with a west side diamond merchant. (AS we know la 'what we hoar.) --I-- Last year McHeriryvs ball .team Cflfuldri't win for losin'. This year they are off to a good start. .1 ; --b-- Sport fans often root for the vndeiv ; but they love a winner. , ' A good ball team b never built tip *#ione year or two years. The best a manager can hope for is to plug tip the weak spots . . . then pray that new pW >b better tfcaa the old McHenry appears .to have more strength in the pitching and catching department this year. Experts rate this department all the way from 70% to 90% of the strength of your ball clob. Expect Howard Wattles thinks Is closer In this class of ban. «-- * } _Nert Sunday the boys will g«t a big-test when they travel north to do battle with the Johnsburg Tigers. The Tigers are admittedly a snappy aggregation. They come up swinging and play for keeps. --P--• 4sf ince w*y hack when, McHenry and Jatinsburg have battled for baseball supremacy. JoAnsburg has held a big edge in late years. But, dont think the McHenry boys plan to come out |H|b the short end of the score. Thisv game will probably draw one of the largest crowds of the season. Ifs a friendly rivalry--but still rivalry. Sadden Thought? ' What ever happened^ NI5 AH beer ? H-- Seems good to see Nickie Justen up and around these days. Wick bad -a hard battle with old man illness, but won his bout. --i-- Jerry "Spiffy* Miller is tackling the Job of reporting the doings of Mc- Henry's ball team with a lot of enthusiasm. We plan to work with him to give you up-to-the-minute batting averages and any other dope you might like about the team. --*- The boys are keeping right at the job of making the McHenry diamond a standout. The new bleachers went over big last Sunday. The wjiole ball park looks neat. -I-- Wie heard that Manager Bill Alfhoff formed a one man expeditionary force to look over the outfield one night early in the season. Bill had a -suspicion that some of his outfielders were falling into shell holes ... it was taking that long to get under fly balls. AH is well now. The boys are moving with speed and grace. JOHHBBUEQ LOSES TO CRYSTAL LAD, BTJT BEAT RICHMOND. 24-0 Tka Johnsburg Tigers ran up a football score on Richmond's baseball team last Sunday, 24 to 0. LOCAL NINE TAKES BOTH MARENGO AND RICHMOND INTO CAMP A different set of batteries went to work on Richmond Decoration Day (and showed them getting revenge Injuries crept up on the Johnsburg | from McHenry wasn't quite so easy. Joe Wagner was the mound man and George Larkin used the decker. Joe pitched a sweet game of ball, allowing 7 hits and striking out 8 batters. George had a great day both at and behind the plate. He was behind there fighting all the time. He got 3 hits out of 4 times at bat, a double and two singles. If any of you folks want to see a little giant at baseball, come down and get an eye-full of our five-foot shortstop, Jimmy Wiser. He batted five times and scored there runs on two hits and a walk. He is in there fighting every minute of the time. He made the one and only double play of the day unassisted. He picked up a hot grounder near second, touched the bag forcing the runner and then threw the batter out at first. I'd call that covering ground plenty fast. The final Outcome of the game, before I forget, was 10 to 1 in our favor. See box scores for accomplishments of players not mentioned. One of our players, Bill Funk, 'by name, is having a little hard luck with an ailing knee. But, you can't keep a good man down. He limped into the game for one inning, got his hit, and pitching department so "Bud" Miller gave tip his outfield post and went back to his old, familiar spot oil the mound. "Bud" allowed only six hits and nary a run. Bill Kreutzer, regular Johnsburg hurler had the misfortune of injuring his arm in the Decoration Day game at Crystal Lake when he slipped in the box. More trouble bit the twirling staff •when "Dizzy"" Klapperich was disabled iJast Friday while at work. Mclfenry plays at Johnsburg next Sunday. - Lose to Crystal Lake » The box score is not available* feat Crystal Lake took a 10 to 9 decision from the Tigers on decoration Day. Johnsburg collected 19 hits against 9 for the winners, but were unable to balance up in run production. Don't forget the game next Sunday. Muwburg Tigers -- 24 AB R A. Frexmd, cf JN. Smith, 2b 25. Meyers, ss W. Smith, lb T. Pitzen, If . II. Freund, 0 3D. Freund, * S. Freund, rf B. Miller, p ......... Totals Richmond -- • Christensen, ss ... B. Flanigan, Sb ... M. Butler, 3b Fout, If Van Every, c . R. Miller, rf , V. Miller, lb , Rudin, rf - B. Smith, 2b ..........i......„... Louis, 2b W. Smith, p ... Haldemann, p Winn, c ..... Streng, cf , Totals „..35 Score by Innings Richmond 000 000 000--' 0 ( Johnsburg 460 380 30x--24 1J Two-base hits--N. Smith, D. Fr'und Three-base hits--T. Pitzen, S. Freund, VanEvery. Home run -- N. Smith. Double play--B. Meyers to N. Smith to W. Smith. Struck out--by B. Miller, 6; Haldeman, 2; Smith, 1. Bases on balls--off B. Miller, 0;-off Haldeman, 2. Umpire--Wm. W. Bohringer. SHAMROCKS WEN TWO GAMES BY BIG SCORES PLAYGROUND NOTES In a very close and well-plajred match, Anita and Cletas Althoff defeated Adele Froehlich and Vernon Freund in the finals of the Decoration Day Tennis Tournament. The winners advanced to the finals by defeating M. Taylor and L. McCracken in one match and K. Brefeld and F. Mueller in another. To reach the final match Adele and Vernon beat B. Klontz and B. Althoff and M. Sayler and M- Bacon. The junior tournament was won by Esther Althoff and Bob Bacon defeating Maurine Miller and Tgd Belling in the final match. 4 The Shamrocks blasted out a victory over Bull Valley Memorial Day by a score of 24 - 3. The power was still there Sunday when they defeated the Pmgrey Cubs of Crystal Lake 21 -1. Next Sunday the Shamrocks play Grayslalce on the Shamrock's diamond. Highlights of the Game Bub Dowell, Shamrock centerfielder, collected eight hits and three walks in twelve trips to the plate. Jerry T/arkin scored five runs Thursday. Lawrence Stilfing's freak home run when Bull Valley's leftfielder fell down and lost the ball chasing a flyball. Shamrocks completed three doubleplays Thursday. „ Jim Larkin was winning pitcher in both games although Harry Dowell pitched three and Bill Bolger one inning Thursday while B&d Bolger and Harry Stilling shared the catching duties. Sunday's game started out as if it were going to be close with no runs being scored until the third when Conway doubled to bring in the first run which started the fireworks. 2 j was immediately replaced by a pinch " runner. Our hat's off to you, BiU. Nice going! This was not a league game' but was good practice. Sunday's game, as you know, was played on the local diamond against 1 j Marengo. The start of the game saw 0 j "Spots" on the mound and George 0 Larkin behind the plate. "Spots" seem- 1 j ed to have a hard lime getting started that first inning. Marengo managed to get two runs across the plate before "Spots" really got warmed up. He pitched up to the seventh inning and did fine, striking out eight batters. Joe Wagner then came into the 0 j game and did a fine job finishing it. 0 j He pitched three innings, struck out six batters and grave two hits. The man of the day as far as spectacular plays are concerned was Loren Miller. He made one of the neatest catches out there in left field' that I've ever seen. The hit was one of those high flies dropping just outside the infield. Loren. giving it all he had. caught the ball about a foot from the ground with a hefty leap. I haven't been able to get hold of the league standings as yet but hope to have them soon. Next Sunday the team will be on the road. The game is scheduled to be played st Johnsburg. Yes, I said Johnsburg, one of McHenry's biggest rivals. Both teams are out for blood, so we guarantee you a good game. Let's see a good turnout, folks! It's a game no local fan will want to miss. That's all for this week. See you at Johnsburg. "SP1FFY." P• S.--Bob Sfchulz ran into a little trouble at Sunday's game. I haven't spade to tell you about it, a* if you are interested, just ask him. FISHERMAN*# DELIGHT JOB LEVEE SAUCE MOST COMPLEMENT THE POOB (See Recipes Below) or file Goose* AB Karls, cf .............. .4 Christensen, ss 4 RASSLERS" DO THEFLT V^E^Y « i STUFF AT PEG'S ARENA Monear, lb 4 V. Miller, rf ...» 4 MfcH«try-*ifr A 8 R H P A E Wiser, ss ^.....,5 3 2 2 4 0 Whiting, rf ...6 1 2 0 0 0 Schulz, lb 5 1 2 10 0 1 Bennett, 2b ...» 5 '01180 Funk, 3b 1 110 0 0 Andrews, 3b .--......3 1110 0 Wagner, If 12 10 0 L. Miller, Ifw....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Larkin, c .........4 1 JL 2 0 0 Anderson, cf ...........4 10 10 0 Wagner, p \ 4 0 0 9 4 0 Totals J87 10 14 27 11 -- 1 R 1 The playground program-Ill being held each day on the high school grounds. A large variety of games are available, so every child can find some game he will enjoy. All children of grade school age or above are invited to make use of the playground and its equipment. lalte county sport fans, more thn 1,500 strong, are expected to keep the turnstiles clicking merrily at Peg's Grayslake Open-Air Arena tomorrow night (Friday), when they come out fbr their first wrestling dish of the 1940 summer season, and incidentally, their first glimpse of the present king of all heavyweight wrestlers, the mighty Bronko Nagurski. L. Winn, If 4 Flanigan, 3b ...... ..4 R. Miller, p 3 P 3 1 1 2 12 0 1 0 4 Totals 35 1 7 24 11 1 Score by Innings McHenry 101 005 12x--10 14 1 Richmond ....100 000 000-- 1 7 1 Stolen bases--Jim Wiser, 3. Twobase hits--Jim Wiser, 1; Whiting, 1; If the weather and water are suitable, "Mac" will start beach supervision on Friday of this week. Next Tuesday morning will be baseball day at the ball parte back of Anderson's filling station, so all grade boys and high school Freshmen wanting to play baseball be at the ball diamond at 9 o'clqpk. A game with the Johnsburg boys is being arranged. AUGUST LARSON, 67, DROWNS IN PISTAKEE BAT LAST WEDNESDAY ' August Larson, 67, of Chicago was drowned accidentally in Pistakee Bay last Wednesday when he fell in the channel at Cedar Island. Larson, a bachelor, had been coming to the Cedar Island cottage near The bucking Bronko, all-time All-'Schulz, 1; Wagner, 1; Larkin, 1. American football fullback, who rose j Double plays--McHenry, Jim Wiser to equal fame in his swift ascent to unassisted, second to first. Struck the world's mat throne a year ago, | °"t by--Wagner, j8; l>y {Miller, 3. will battle Juan Humberto. powerful Bases on balls off--Wagner, 2; off heavyweight champion of Mexico, who j Miller, 2. has come up from "south of the bor der" McHenry Wiser, ss for a shot at the world's title. Lots of Beef Here! But bronko Nagurski's mptch. will not be the only feature on the stellar j J- Freund, c attraction of four all-star bouts. In | G. Larkin, c ...... the semi-windup Jim McMillen, still i Bennett, 2b 5 rated among the top ten heavweights |Andreas, 3^.... ,...4 ...J2 ,...2 .1 J .4 in the sport, will take on the biggest J R Freund, lb and perhaps strongest wrestler in the Schulz. lb world. Big Chief Oslo Sanooke. Putting it mildly ... the Chief is tremendous. Standing 6 feet 5 inches in height and weighing In at 338 pounds? he is considered one of the most dangerous men in the game because of his vicious, ruthless tactics in the ring. McMillen should be able to give him Totals ... a real argument. Mareago -- S FIRST COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SUNDAY AT PISTAKEE BAY SCHOOL On Sunday, June 9, the Pistakee Bay school is holding its first commencement exercises. Through the efforts of the headmaster, Major Ed- Fox Lake during the summer months j ward Bouma, the school has taken Witt, rf Wagner, rf Anderson, cf Miller, If . 4 Wagner, p £ Thurlwell, p -- T-nr,. 2 Me ..38 6 11 27 7 1 Fitzsimmons, 8b V Anthony, 2b ..... 5 Davis, If ...^«.,„..»...5 Nelson, lb 5 Koplin, c 8 Sheats, c --O AB S -.5 0 for the past several years. He helped take care of the cottage owned by his sister. Several years ago he suffered a stroke and his left side was paralysed. He walked with a cane. He cleaned the rottage last Wednesday for Chicago visitors who were expected on Decoration Day. He apparently had walked to some store in Fox Lake. On his way back, while walking near the channel he lost his balance and fell in the water, accordtofto Fox Lake Marshal Louis Kafe * *'.rV #" wonderful strides in this, its first year of existence. The enrollment has increased considerably, too, since the opening last fall, and the Major hopes to welcome more and more boys to the school next fall. The program for Sunday will be as follows: 2:45 p.m. Dedication of the flag pole. * 3:00 p.m. Commencement Exercises, 3:30 p. m. Tea. 4iS0pi* Sheer, cf ... Spears, rf ... Praether, rf Reed, ss Wittleif, ss . Ballard, p Totals .... 4 2 2 .1 ..3 ,,....4 The function of a. sauce may be either to accent or to soften a flavor; it may be used to enrich a food, or to moisten it; the sauce may be sweet or savory; it may be hot or cold. Whatever its purpose or classification, the sauce must be smooth in flavor as well as smooth in consistency. It should,' in addition, offer contrast in color, flavor, in texture, or in temperature. Sauces are "sweet" or "savory," depending upon -whether they are used for desserts, (rV or are served ^ with meat, vege- Ym) ^ tfbles, egg dishes «r macaroni. French cooks, to whom sauces art sacred, use two basic recipes or "mother sauces" from which all their savory sauces are developed; no simple white sauoe or sauce merely thickened with browned flour, for them! To serve its purpose, a sauce must complement the food--rather than disguising it. That means subtle seasoning, and just the right consistency. Plain white sauce--the standby of so many cooks--should seldom be served "as is." It's a foundation, really, which is quite likely to be flat in flavor, and very much too thick! Judiciously seasoned, it can be used in dozens of different ways. Flavor it with sharp, grated cheese, or add condensed tomato soup to it, for character; use a drop or two of Worcestershire or a half teaspoon of prepared must^Sd. or--and this is a secret we might well borrow from our French cousins--substitute soup stock for part of the milk, in making the sauce. Orange Sauce. % cup sugar • ^ 1% tablespoons oornstarch % teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water % cup orange juioe .,y 2 tablespoons lemon julim -ft teaspoon orange rind 1, tablespoon- butter ,,Mlx sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add boiling water slowly to this dry mixture, stirring constantly. Place In saucepan and cook ever low flame until mixture is clear. Remove from fire and add orange juioe, lemon juice, orange rind and butter. Delicious Sauce. % cup heavy cream {whipped) 1 egg - ' v* cup sugar teaspoon vanilla extriqt . Beat white and yolk of egg separately. Add sugar to beaten yolk, then add beaten egg white. Last of all add whipped cream and vanilla extract. Serve at once. Italian Tomato Sauce. Into a deep frying pan place a No. 2% can of tomatoes, 1 green pepper chopped fine, 1 large onion chopped fine, % lb. ground round steak, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce, V« teaspoon ground allspice, Mt teaspoon salt, V« teaspoon black pepper, 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and 2 tups water. Cook slowly for approximately 2 hours. Cover cooked spaghetti with sauce and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Easy-to-Make Hollaadaise 8auce. Into top of double boiler place the juice of 1 lemon, 4 egg yolks, Vz cup butter and a dash of paprika. Beat constantly over boiling water until thick. ,over any meat. This is also good (or any fowl or game. Cheese Souffle With Teauto Cream Ssace. 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour Wa cups milk - , % teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard , H pound sharp cheese > 4 eggs Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and cook until frothy. Then add the milk and cook together until the sauce has thickened. Measure out Vi cup of cream sauce and set aside to use in the sauce. To the remaining cream sauce in the pan add salt, dry mustard and cheese and heat until the cheese is melted. Add beaten egg yolks. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Pour into a casserole (about 8 inches in diameter) and bake 1 hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes in a very moderate (310-degree) oven. Serve at once and put a spoonful of tomato cream sauce over each portion. Tomato Cream Sauce. 1 can condensed tomato soup % cup cream sauce (saved from first part of recipe) Combine the tomato soup sauce and heat, but do not boiL Hot Butterscotch Sauce. J2 cups light brown sugar cup coffee cream Vi cup light corn syrup teaspoon salt Blend all the above ingredients and place in saucepan. Cook slowly, stirring at frequent intervals, until mixture reaches the soft ball stage (236 degrees). Serve very hot over ice cream. 'Tka «kwt picture shows Joe berte, of Huemaan's subdivision, with fish caught May 10, 1940. The following information accomi .Died the picture; "Nine and one-half pound channel cat--all picketed and,4 tasted wonderful-- from the pier in, front of the house.." We would have no other thought than the "alj piokeled" refers to the fish. MRS. MERLE SMITH, " 3 '" DRAM. ART TEACHtR, Mv VOTJXD DEAD IN BED . % Mrs. Merle Gale Smith, well known Elgin Dramatic Art teacher, who also taught in McHenry at one time, was found dead in bed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gale, 498 E. Chicago street, Elgin, on Wednesday morning. While in McHenry, she cooducted her classes in the James Sayler home and staged several home productions. She was born in Waterloo, Iowa, on January 7, 1894, and attended college at Stillwater, Ok la. Lpter she was graduated from Lelind* Powers Drmatic school in Boston and a summer course at the Fidela Rice School of Dramatic Art at Martha's Vineyard, Ireland. sesides her mother, she- 4s survived by two brothers, Leon Gale of Peoria and Louis Gale of Kansas City. Funeral services will be held Friday aft 2:00 p.m. at the Wolff funeral home in Elgin, G. W. Kilburn, former reader of the Christian Science church, will officiate. Interment will be in Waterloo. . Older yout Flalndcaler. • •-iWi*rifMyvnAnAAAAA/i/uTiA ' O N L Y THE ALBEitT FOLLETHS TAKE OVER POPP STORE ON W. SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folleth, who have taken over the Popp Shoe store on Main street in West McHenry, have been plenty busy during the last few weeks in changing over the store. They have removed everything from the store except their line of shoes and shoe repairing, laces, polish, and all those things which are directly associated with shoes. The repair shop, which was formerly in the, basement, is now in the rear of the store. An order has been placed for more new shoes with which the Folleths will restock their shelves!! They intend to make further repairs pn the Shop in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Folleth and their two sons are making their home in the apartment at the rear of the shop. An additional 1,000 beds are needed at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane in Washington, D. C. Are the crackpots becoming violent? SHAVEHASTER 99999 •- • Sereeaed ceaib Lithtalegealy 2-tfceesaadfhs ef an lech «hla. «4m « Almost 3 times m l«tl»f < arack "h«l« am" of rutr- • i c i l - Staves Close as a s Straight-edge, and Fast*** Sh it--try it--enjoy HI Two model : ^ Shawmoiten to choot* from. Both #, models have this famous closo-shav- ' * ! Ing head. Both have motors with ' plenty of power. Model "M" AC < ^ •*ly. S7.S* Model X. AC-OC, . srs.oo. Bolger's Drug Store Phone 4% Green Street *..•..40 8 9 24 7 0 Score by Innings McHenry 030 000 030--911 5 Marengo 200 000 001--3 9 0 Stolen bases--Ahdreas, 2; J, Freund, 1; Davis. 1. TWo-base hits--Anderson, 1: Davis, 1. Home run--Anthony. Double play--McHenry. Struck <*Vt--by Thurlwell. 8; by Wagner, 5: >y SaUsrd, 7. _Bases an Ballard, S; off Thurlwell^t, 1 large onion 1 clove garlic % cup catsup % cup Worcestershire sauce 1 No. 2 can tomatoes 1 tablespoon butttgi - 1 tablespoon 6ug4IP % cup vinegar Red pepper, black pepper, salt and mustard--to taste Cut the onion and garlic into fine pieces. Strain the tomatoes and add one can of water. Add tl|e other ingredients and bring to a boil. Serve : 7- . i it . i III ' » (jyirnr , Are You Planning Tew Cleaning? Before the housecleaning Mssom arrives (and it's just around the corner!) be sure you send for a copy of "Household Hints." You'll it * handy reference book when you begin to clean and polish and renovate the house. Just send 10 cents in coin to "Household Hints" care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and get your copy ol this useful book, now. *B«sy-Day Meals.' . Are there busy days in your household, when there's very little time for preparing and serving meals? If there are, you'll be interested in what Eleanor Howe has to tell you about "Busy-Day Meals." Watch for her column next week--and for the menus and tested recipes you'll find in it. (Htkascd by Western Newspaper Union*) 'Magic' Butter Rolls Speaking of "busy-day" meals, here's a recipe that will make one and one-half dozen "magic" butter rolls in a hurry. This is what you need: 3 cups general purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt cup butter or other shortening \'A cup evaporated milk V* cup water 2 cakes yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 3 eggs x 1 teaspoon vanilla extTAOt' cup sugar 1 cup nuts (cut fine) To 1% cups flour add salt and shortening, combining as for pie crust. Combine milk and hot water. When lukewarm add the yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar, blend well and then stir into the first mixture, beating until very smooth. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Then add the eggs and beat vigorously. Beat in the vanilla and remaining \Vt cups Sour. Stir until smooth. The dough will be stiff but slightly sticky. Tie the dough loosely in a square of cheesecloth and drop it into a pail of cool water .(70 to 80 degrees). In about an hour the dough will rise to the top of the water. When it does, remove it from the pail. Knead lightly. Cut into small pieces, roll in sugar and chopped nuts. Twist pieces as desired and let stand for 5 minutes. Bake in hot oven about 20 minutes. *=" 7: ^ Wut of Routt 1 at Johnsburg ApirVii, Mh.fr • Virginia Bentley <TOM AT TBS PIAHO)^ * v MM O^nd Opening-Sat., Jung fcDOC LOUIS INN ? Risgwood. Illinois FRAKKZEttANS AMD HIS ORCHESTRA WILL FLAY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ir*»t-- Pabst and Edelweiss Beer on Draught ----- - S Fin* lllxed Drinks ^ LEROY J. WELTER* Prop, Beardless Meaks . Monks at St. Bernard's monastery, Chamwood Forest, Leicestershire, England, were proud of their beards. That was before the crisis. Now they are clean-shaven. They found that beards and gas masks didn't go well togethcri CoriAjft < Household Hint Scratches on furniture and woodwork may be hidden by rubbing the meal of a Brazil mit owr the mark. Weekend Specials NYLON HOSE -- in three colors, Sizes 9 to 10%. A limited quantity. Just for this weekend special LADIES'SLACK SUITS -- Sues 14 to 20 ; $1.00 -89c $2.98 DRS8SMAKER9' BATHING SUITS -- flared skirt and puckerette bodice. All colors in silk and satin. Sizes, small, medium and large MEN'S WORK SUITS -- pants and shirts, (£0 HQ Olive green ANKLETS -- Combed cotton, 10c Mercerized. Sizes to 10*4 ---- DRESS SLACK SUHt-- M Poro cloth and gabardine >2-98 - $3-45 MTftftlLg \Pon NEW7 WA&HAB AimCREP LE SILK CREPE DRESSBS $J .98 DO YOUR FEET HURT? Come in and see us. We can sell yoa comfort and fllyle. For mefi and women, • . l~- P r i c e s from $ 1 - 0 0 to $%.4& : Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Sundays / - * - until noon! > • iiJ-'l il > • m » Hi!' 1 "'"jyi-i iiii' 1 up f:v GLADSTONE'S GREEN ST Telephone 182 McHENRY 1 "m •' * ®