1.
Henry Clunker was frantic
2.
Not finding what it was he was looking for, Henry dumped the massive pile back onto his desk and started opening his desk drawers, banging his elbow on the cubicle wall behind him
3.
“I know it’s here somewhere,” Henry said out loud
4.
Underling shook his head as he looked at what Henry would have to search through
5.
“My computer is still booting up,” Henry explained
6.
Henry tried to explain to Mr
7.
“Okay!” Henry called out after him, yelling it out loudly enough that Mr
8.
A few other heads popped up from cubicles to stare at Henry
9.
Henry waved weakly and then sat back down on his hard chair
10.
Henry started sorting through the piles of paper with renewed energy, like he was digging for buried treasure
11.
Henry knocked weakly on the closed door of the conference room
12.
“Hello, I found it,” Henry whispered again, clutching several pieces of paper in his hand as he knocked again
13.
Henry was going to have to assert himself a bit more; he was going to have to open the door and go in boldly
14.
Underling say he needed this report? Henry could picture it now
15.
Underling was probably at the front of the room stalling for time, waiting for Henry to swoop in and save him with the report
16.
Henry turned the knob of the door as slowly and quietly as he could
17.
The door creaked open and Henry started tiptoeing into the room
18.
Henry wanted to pass out
19.
Henry smiled weakly and let go of the door
20.
Henry had interrupted whatever presentation he was giving by trying to enter as quietly as possible
21.
Well? Well what? What was Henry doing here again? He looked down at his hand and saw the sales report clutched in a shaking, life threatening grip
22.
Henry looked confused at Mr
23.
Underling wanted Henry to give him the papers
24.
Henry hated when he got this nervous; it was a wonder that he remembered how to breathe under the stress he felt
25.
“Yes, here is the sales report,” Henry tried to say with an air of authority as he put the slightly crumpled papers in Mr
26.
“You’ll find everything you need is there for the numbers to make sense,” Henry continued, when he really should have just stayed quiet
27.
Henry kept studying the floor
28.
Henry was confused
29.
“Aren’t all the papers here?” Henry asked weakly as he started going through them
30.
“Oh no, this is last month’s sales report,” Henry stated with fear
31.
Henry slowly moved his eyes back up the page to see the year beside the month beside the date column
32.
Henry had just delivered a sales report to his boss that was over a year old
33.
I didn’t need it … it had no family links for me by then so I told Henry put it in with the other props which get dragged out regularly
34.
I frequently have coffee with Doreen who is married to Henry – you know the chap who manages their props and scenery
35.
Henry was holding up two different pieces of paper and trying to look at both of them at the same time
36.
“That doesn’t seem right,” Henry said as he crossed his eyes comparing the two texts
37.
“Not again,” Henry said as he lifted up the paper and got a napkin, trying in vain to wipe the jam off the paper and succeeding only in smearing it around even more
38.
Henry let out a long held breath
39.
You know, maybe one day you could show me some pointers on that machine you have upstairs,” Henry said
40.
Henry was referring to the really old computer Johnny had in his room
41.
Henry is pretty sure that we dug it out earlier this year when the carnival committee had a gangsters and molls themed evening
42.
Henry cleared his throat, getting serious for a moment and giving Johnny his full attention
43.
But you’ve got to keep trying your best, you’ve got to keep doing well, it’s what she would have wanted,” Henry stumbled over his words, but he forced himself to press on
44.
“I know dad,” Johnny said as Henry searched for his next words
45.
That was one area where no one could compete with Henry; he had a big heart and wasn’t afraid to show that he cared
46.
Henry doesn't remember noticing it in the cupboard since then
47.
'So Henry didn't collect the stuff himself?'
48.
“Don’t worry about that, I’ve got it,” Henry said as he went back to comparing the different reports in his hand
49.
She told me that Henry has been really worried, desperately trying to remember when he last saw the gun, Stephen … they are pretty sure it was lent out with a load of other stuff for a themed party sometime back in March
50.
‘Yes, Stephen, she could pinpoint it pretty well because Henry had put his back out and couldn’t go to fetch the stuff himself once they had finished with it
51.
She said that Henry can’t remember seeing the gun again after that - though she did emphasise that he didn’t get round to going through the stuff until the weekend before Joanna was shot
52.
He offered to help when Henry wasn’t able to drive
53.
But how did he get hold of the gun? Henry keeps all the props locked up … Dan would have had to ask for it, borrowed the key or something
54.
‘That’s easy, Liz … a load of stuff was lent out for a themed party of some sort, and we know that Dan was involved in the collection … in fact Henry didn’t check over the stuff until quite recently which was when he noticed the gun was missing
55.
Tempted, I hesitate; I’d said only the other day that I’d like to join him on one of his walks – I’m keen to discover more about the village … walking with Henry would be an excellent way to do it
56.
‘Yes … that would be lovely, Henry
57.
‘The village must have changed a good bit in your lifetime, Henry
58.
Naturally, we get round to the subject of the Remembrance Day service and Henry tells me some more stories about his days in the Home Guard
59.
As I already know, Henry was too young to be called up and, from what he’d told me before, I knew he wasn’t happy about this at the time but, Maureen for one, tells me how glad she was that he couldn’t go and fight
60.
Naturally, there are still lights on in one or two of the houses – this lot never sleep from what I can see - and Henry waves across at us … he’s taking Buster out for a late night walk
61.
Henry and Maureen have already gone off to their niece’s place near Bristol
62.
Henry opens the door
63.
’ Henry said firmly
64.
All the children are gabbling about Christmas, Henry and Maureen are mobbed by toddlers waving new toys which Father Christmas brought for them
65.
Kara – This is reputed to have belonged to Cecily, sister to Elizabeth of York, wife of Henry VII
66.
Deborah Klint's last day and what the staff bought her as a leaving present; Henry Baxter's marriage to a local girl called Vittoria - they clubbed together for a set of wine glasses for them
67.
‘Who then?’ rasped Henry
68.
this, if nothing else,’ he pointed down at Henry, ‘he
69.
Henry turned away from Jenna’s stare, ‘We
70.
As Henry smiled a single tear rolled down the
71.
Henry had returned to his human form and was
72.
‘Then there might be a chance, though slim,’ Henry
73.
what to do,’ Henry placed the key into Petr’s hand
74.
Henry had said it would; leaving Petr sitting alone
75.
To Henry Livingson!” She raised her glass and the rest of the family followed suit
76.
and this is young Henry Livingson of California, soon of Malvern College, England, a sharp head for business and my new ward
77.
Henry this is Mr
78.
“And Henry, you are of course from Tahoe City, California
79.
Henry, once again, recounted his academic aspirations and the novel events of his journey to Clive House
80.
Mother wanted to go straight away, but I could not contemplate traveling one step without Henry at my side
81.
Henry Livingson of Tahoe City, California, U
82.
“It's a step into the past,” remarked Henry as they lingered at a little shop displaying the local varieties of cheeses and woolens
83.
Henry Livingson is a ward of my father's and Miss Spelman is, well, a dear friend of the family
84.
On this occasion, however, he yielded to one particular suggestion which she offered, that was to consider allowing Kaitlyn, Chloe, and Henry to travel along for part of the journey, and return when he had completed his own duties of business
85.
“God bless you Henry Livingson
86.
Young Henry has exceeded our best hopes for this family's future
87.
The player on the card was a catcher named Henry
88.
Belle gathered her strained wits about her and calmly explained that their son Henry was, this day in fact, “
89.
Henry Livingson, at last
90.
“And there it is laid plain as the day, you are amazing Henry Livingson
91.
Henry Livingson to truly begin the journey upon which she wished to embark
92.
By the 37th of Henry VIII
93.
The statute of Henry VIII
94.
Since the time of Henry VIII
95.
In the Appendix to the life of Prince Henry, Doctor Birch has given us an account of the prices of butcher's meat as commonly paid by that prince
96.
Prince Henry died on the 6th of November 1612, in the nineteenth year of his age
97.
This high price in 1764 is, however, four shillings and eight-pence cheaper than the ordinary price paid by Prince Henry ; and it is the best beef only, it must be observed, which is fit to be salted for those distant voyages
98.
The price paid by Prince Henry amounts to 3d
99.
But even this high price is still a good deal cheaper than what we can well suppose the ordinary retail price to have been in the time of Prince Henry
100.
Henry the fifth