davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
NOTICE,

S. L. Morrow, stock inspecror for Ada
county, has in his possession an animal de-
scribed as follows; Roam horse, S years old,
weight $50 pounds, branded o. on right
shoulder Owner will please call for same
and, prove property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
pIrcgI.rN,s .pNI..A SArvr

BUGgLEN'S ARNIiA SALvE.
The Best Saive in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
sores. Ulct's Sat kheum ever Sores, letter,
Chapred Hands, CnHblsins, Corns, and all skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, pay
required. IL 4, guaranteed 10 give perfect salts .
saction or mo"sy REFUNDED. Price 10 cents per
boy. For sale by Lutte Rlatchley:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
DESERT LAND FINAL PROoF-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Us. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,

June 20, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Fred. ]. Kiesel,
of Ogden, Utah, has filed notice of intention
to make prcof on his desert land claim No.
463, tor the NH NW4, 81 SW4, EH of
Sec. 10; and the NE4 NV or, M ne or,
Sec. IS; and ne or ne Or Sec. 9, TIP. 5n r 5
w, before Register and Receiver at Boise
City, Idaho, on
Monday, the 2eth day of July, 1859.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation 2fsaid
land. William L. Geary, of Ontario, Oregon;
Charles A. HIND. and John Steunenberg, Of
Caldwell, Idaho; Charles Giger, of Parma,
Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

And when it is remembered that
it will be several years before the
projectors will begin to realize any
appreciate returns from their in.
vestment is it any wonder that
Idaho capital is 10th to engage in
these enterprises, especially when
it will return one per cent per
month constantly ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
Unprecedented Attraction !
Over a million distributed
IoillSlaila Stale LOrterv Co

LOUISIANA SLdLe LOLLeTV 70.
Incorporated by the Legislature for
educational and charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part ofthe present State con-
stitution. in 1879 by an overwhelming p3pu.
lar vote.
It's Mann, I'll Drawings take place
semi annually, June and December)
and its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place on each Of the other ten months in
the year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy OF Music, New Orleans, La.
Famed For Twenty Years For In
tegrity Of It's Drawings and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes.
Attested as follows;
ave dc heseby certify that we supervise
the arrangementsfor all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and
control the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, andwe
authorize the Company TO Use this cerifcatee
with fac sisoiEes Of our signatures attached, in
advertisements ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

And the owners of the Settlers
Ditch are we'll aware OF this fact.
1t is said by those in a position to
know that they have already ex-
pended $4,000, or it's equivalent,
in an Shoot ditch that's still large
number of dollars distant from the
promised table land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

A fine three-story 75-foot front
brick building is about the only
improvement of any note that is
going on in Boise this season.
The building is on John Lemp's
lots opposite the Overland and it is
rumored that it will be used for
hotel purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
Grand Monthly DRAWING
nj the Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, July 10, 1850.
CAPITAL Prize, 100000

100000 Tickets at $40; Halves, $40; Quar-
tiers SIS; Tenths S.; Twentieths ST..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

/ am now permanently located
in Caldwell, and am prepared to do
any work in my line at reasonable
rates. I understand my business
thoroughly and will guarantee to
make as fine a fitting boot or shoe
as can be found in the market. All
kinds of repairing neatly and SUBJ
stantially done,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

1t takes something else besides
wind to build bitches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

The Payette log drives are slowly
working their way down the river
and will reach their destination this
week. w. A. Coughanour has sold
his drive, 100000 feet, to Capt.
Rossi. This gives the Capt. over
100000 feet of logs. He will start
his mill next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Governments income would be increased
at the same time by more than the interest
upon the sum of money thus expended.
The Eifel Tower.

We stated recently that Mr.. Henry
ExArL planned tower (wc said in 1881,
but il was in 1879 similar TO the one in
Paris now known as the ErFFEL tower. A
correspondent replied, claiming the honor
for another man than Mr.. ExALL, and an
other place than Richmond. Mr. ExALL
rejoins in the following note:
To The Editor ofde Dispatch:
On Sunday. September 22d, you mention
nv name as having proposed to build a
tower 1000 feet high on the Centennial
Grounds in Philadelphia in 1881. But you
should have said 1875. Ihaye yet my plans,
and only last year proposed TO tho Mayor
of Chicago 10 put them in the hands Of
some Of the rich and enterprsing men IN
that city, where the tower would make q
grand show near the edge OF the lake, and
over large extent Of country. THIS was
suggested by well-knOwn Richmond man
who had seen my plans. The Mayor re-
piled that the city government could not
enter on such 8 scheme, and he did not
propose to favor il so much az 10 propose
II 10 the citizens.
Nv plans and drawings were made in the
summer Of 1875 and submitted TO many OF
our most scientific men, and recommended
10y our Governor, General Joseph X. An
ftlNtU. anu Oluflns 4 Apth NAiN 'ftf'N t''tf
20 Philadelphia, and the committee had
the cost estimated by the largest IRON
workers in the city or State, and they made
the cost $SO0,000. and feared one year
would be too short time to erect IT.
AZ TO the same thing being proposed by
some other party, the mention OF 1t IN an
other days paper. is entirely new 70 me,
and much doubt whether it was known
20 any other citizen of Richmond. Several
such schemes were worked out by me III
years long AGA steamship 500 feet long.
with two paddle-wheels on each side 2OJ
feet apart, with all the machinery com
pletc, ten ycars before the Great Eastern
was built. and long before screw-pr2pellers
were invented. When the Great Eastern
arrived at Old Point thousands OF people
went down TO see il. And at an annual
meeting of the Mechanics Institute,
Monroe Bailey. Esq, who was then preSi-
dent. made mention Of my ship, the plans
Of which he had seen, rs he SAID, ten years
before.
have n copy Of my letter to Cyrus Field,
Esq. when he first introduced the Atlantic
cable. proposing 10 erect a floating island
i'm mid-ocean of non caissOns. SO joined to-
cether as t. make circle 1000 feet diane
Ter. TO be anchored where vessels could
store and coal and repair, with all the re-
quirements TO make "a halfway station Tor
vessels in distress, &c, &c. &c.
have plans Of my scheme yet.
Henry EXALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Olfr ConnfrV

II Is well calculated 20 surprise person
who has not thought upon the subject TO
be told not only that Texas contains about
275.O00 square miles Of territory moro than
seven States of the size of Virginia would
contain, but that one third Of the United
States is interested in a deep-water harbor
on the coast OF Texas. Look at your map.
We do not say one third Of the States in
the Union, but one third Of the country
called the United States, including Kan
sss, New Mexico. Indian Territory. Colo
RADIO, Arizona, Utah. California. &c not
Alaska. of course. A recent convention
OF Topeka, Kansas, was attended by seven
hundred delegates businessmen and poll.
ticians.
We have said more than once heretofore
that we wouldif in Congress vote 10 appro-
pirate fifty millions Of dollars 10 the i'm
provement Of the Mississippi river-thc
stream which makes il impossible to have
two nations on this continent. So as 10
the needed deep harbor on the coast Of
Texas. We would vote fifty millions of
dollars 10 that object. TO use hundred
millions Of dollars thus would be to dis
pose wisely Of the surplus in the national
Treasury. The country would be hun
dred millions OF dollars richer and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
ADAMS, tho author being his sister. The
names will sell it.
For sale by the publishers.
The Episcopal Convention.
fBy telegraph 10 the DIspatch.l

NEW York, October 10.--After the read
inc of the morning prayer by Rev. DIR. Doty,
of Western New York, and the pronuncla-
ton of the bonediction by Bishop watson,
of North Carolina. the General Couven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
went into session to-day again at l0o'clock,
with Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix in the chair.
The secretary. Rev. Mr. Hutchins, rehd =
number of messages from the House Oh
Bishops informing the House OF Deputiess
that a number Of changes in the Book OF
Common PRAYER had been resolved upon,
and that. the House OF Deputies concur;
riuo, a ratification OF these changes should
he sent TO the several dioceses preliminary
to action upon them at the next General
Convention.
The Standing Committee on the Prayer
Book reported in favor OF substituting
Psalm Ga for Psalm 81 in the proper psalms
for Good Friday; that tho hymnal Nunc
Demittis has been legally added to the
Book Of Common Prayer, and that the IN,
sertion Of the Athanaslan Creed ~ deemed
ineXpedient. The reports went on the cal
endar
The Committee on Constitutional Amend
mcnts reported in favor OF an 6mendlhche
10 the constitution providing that no
change shall hereafter be made IN tue BOOK
of Common PRAYER or articles OF the con-
majority of the House of Deputies and the
House Of Bishops of one General Conven-
tion and similarly approved by succeed
ing convention.
The vote by diocescs was taken on the
resolution. and It was adopted.
Dean Gardner, of Omaha, presented a
memorial to the Committee on lltuTglcal
Revision recommending an addition % tho
Office for the burial of the dead and conf
mending a departed soul TO Its Creator and
Saviour. An objection being made II went
on the calendar.
Resolutions in reference 20 the proyi-
sions for an increase OF chaplatns IN tho
army, for increased religious provision Tor
seamen, and for proportlonate representa-
ton in the General Convention al went on
the calendar.
Atllo'clock. the report Of the Committee
on the Judicial System of the Church.
being the order Of the day. came up for
discussion. After long discussion vote
was taken on the resolution. which reads h:
I'm every diocese the mode OF trying
presbvtcrs and deacOns NAV be instituted
bv n Convention of the diocese, except IN
SO far as the General Convention shall
otherwise prOvide.n The resolution was
lost. the vote standing. Clerical. . ayes ;
Il noes 5 divided. Lay, % ayes; 4noes-
z divided.
The House Adjourned at 1895 o'clock
until O'Clock tomorrow morning.
At o'clock the delegates partook OF a
luncheon. to which the Missionary Society
had invited them, in the Academy of Music,
and IN the afternoon they listened 20 adj
dresses made before the society by mum
her Of missionary bishops, who told oi their
work aud experiences in their respective
fields
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Condition of the Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON. October 1O.-Thc cotton re-
turns of the 1st of October To the Depart
mcut of Agriculture show n large plant in
growth, an active opening of the bolls, the
fibre III good condition. and generally fine
weather for picking yet the plant is every
where reported late, and fears are express
ed that frost nav seriously shorten the
crop. The conditions naturally reported
as high with observation by the most IN
telhgcnt correspondents that present IA
vorable appearance are deceptive that IN
seasons of excessive moisture the outcome
falls below expectation, while in those of
drought the result Is better than was
feared With an early date of "a killing
frost the present condition viii be heavily
discounted. with date later than the
average a large crop vii be gathered
The crop has been injured moro by
moisture than drought. though some soils
and localities have been too dry III Septem-
Der.
The worms have wrought considerable
injury notwithstanding the general use Of
insecticides. especially in Alabama. 4 COM
plant of the adulteratiOn of Parls-green
is made IN certain quarters.
The following State percentages are pre-
scented Virginia. So; North Carolina. u
South Carolina. 81 Georgia, 81; Florida.
50 Alabama 81; Mississippi 10; Loulsi-
ana. SO: Texas. IS; Arkansas, 80; Ten
nessee. 81. This makes a. general per
contage 81 "A per cent of a full-crop pros
pect on the LIST of October compared with
1873 per cent last October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
" ERTHEIMER'S
FAMOUS SHOEHOUSE,

az EAST BROAD STREET. BETWEEN
FOURTH ANDPlFI II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Mahone's Desperate Canvass.

A Washington special to the Boston
Herald says: Malone IL making the most
desperate campaign he ever made. Tic
realizes his danger, and IL using every
means, without regard 10 its character, to
win. He has all the Republican Federal
ofiice-holders at work on and of the stump
some of them being far away from the
towns where their Offices are. Formal com
paint was made to the Civll-Servlcc Com
missioners of this universal neglect OF duty
with q view 10 bringing matters TO the At
tentiou of the President. IL being evident
that appeals 10 members Of the Cabinet
would be fruitless. But the Ciyil-SeTvice
Commissioners replied that it could
DO nothing about it. Quay, GARRISON
and Dudley are keeping promises they
made 10 Malone on behalf of the kepub-
lcan National Committee. Not only have
they shown that Malone does control all
patronage 20 that he can keep on promi-
sing it. and all ofiice-hOlders, 50 that he can
keep them at work for him, but he has re-
ceived S25, 600 from the national commit
tees treasury, with the promise Of more,
and Dudley's assistance in spending it.
First-Assstant Postmaster General Clark
son has made personal tour of Virginia
in Mahone's interest, devoting especial at
tentiOn 20 the "kickers." He has already
converted Henry G. Parsons, OF Natural
Bridge, Blaine's foremost representative in
Virginia. Blaine has helped 10 this end by
more or less pertunctory request TO his
friends in Virginia. many of whom are
among the kickers," to support the party
candidate. Some OF the Blaine kickers,'
however, bavo refused to obey this re-
quest, recalling the prescription of Blaine
men by Malone last year. All recalcitrant
"kickers" Will be black-listed at the de-
partments, so that they shall never receive
any fayors from this Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
Department Crop Report.



W,sg1yGTov. October lO.-The Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports the general
porcertaoe Of the condition of corn at
9l.7 against 500 y month ago, and - for
the crop of 1888 on the lst of October. Inc
condition of potatoes IS NJ, against s6.s
last October: OF buckwhoat, 90, against
q2.l last wear; of tobacco, s0.7, against s5.1
I'D 1S9'. The preliminary estimate OF the
Weld per ACRE Is 1913 for wheat, ll.9 for
rye. and 222 for barley.
The past month has been favorable for
corn. A slight frost north of 10 degrees
injured late corn. but the percentage Of
damage was generally very small, as the
croD was well matured on the third week
of Septemper Dry weather came oppor-
tuuuey after thcabuu dant rains of JulvGnd
August. whicn somewhat impaired the con-
dtion on the Atlantic coast. In the states
south Of Maryland the bottom lands were
quite too wet for the best yield or quality.
Considerable areas were blown down and
some injury resulted from rotting IN all Ct
the cotton States. In the states OF the
OHIO Valley there was an excess Of
moisture IN May and June that re-
tardcd planting ana the carly growth,
prevented cultivation. and delayed matu-
ration. leaving some fields 10 he caught by
the frost OF the 20th 90 the 25th of Septem-
her. The best development of maize WAS
in the Missouri Valley. The best growth
of the South was in the Gulf States. 1t
could scarcely be improved in either dis
trict. though the yield per acre is much
greater in the higher latitudcs. Potatoes
were injured east q the Alleghanics by ex-
cess of moisture. causing rot. In West
Virginia and Ohio similar reports are re-
ce.yed. The drought reduced the yield IN
Michigan. though the quality Is generally
good. In the Mississippi Valley the crop
Is more promising. In the Rocky Noun
tain region. where the area is largely in
creased, the season has been unfavorable.
The returns of the yield per acre Of
wheat are i'm the threshers' measurement.
This report IS preliminary as the local -
Inmates Will be tested 10y the record books
Of threshers now coming IN. The present
averages for the principal States are 1873
bushels in New York; 1913 III Pennsylva-
MA: 1iG in Ohio: Michigan, AZ;
Indiana, III; Illinois, Is; Wisconsin,
1A2: Minnesota. 14.6; Iowa, 13.1; MIS-
souri, -; Kansas. 1874; Nebraska, u {;
Dakota, s.3; California, IS. Winter
wheat was injured in many districts during
the harvest and in the stack by the heavy
rains. and is comparatively light grading
badly. thus reducing it, weight and value;
Its weight and quality will be o subject Of
further report, after the test of the scales
in MARKETING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

have received gold medals at SO
many Expeditions II it had not
merit?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

Priest and Puritan. New York, &c. ; BREN-
TANos. 1889. Price in paper 81 cents.
For sale 10y the publishers.
Our Silcsr Coiadqe and It's Relation TO Debts
AMI he World VIDE Depression ia Prices.
With an Appendix Noting Events TO Au-
gust. 1889 by JOHN A. GRIER, Philadel-
phia. Fifth Edition. New York FRANK
L. LOWELL Il Go. 1889. Price in paper rs
cents.
We have come across some good things
in this book. 1t is worthy of the perusal
of all men who wish to become familiar
with both sides of the question of mono
metallisn or bimetallism.
For sale by the publishers.
A Woman Of To-Day. BY MARGARET CBAw-
FoRD JACKSON. Edited by JAMES CLARENCE
HARVEY. New York: John w. Lowell
Company. 1889. Price in paper 30 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
A Social Diplomat. BY Flora ADAMS OAR
LING. New York; Frank +. Lowell Com
pany. 1899. Price in paper so cents.
This book is dedicated to JoHN QUINCY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

II is evident that the press of the coun-
Try know Nlr. BURROWS. We give two sam
ple notices of the fact that he WAS to speak
in Virginia in the interest Of MAHoNE's can
yass. The Pittsburgh Pa) Pos, says:
1t shows how hard the Republicans
following Malone are pressed IN Virginia
when they have called in the assistance OF
Congressman Burrows. of Michigan
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
I'VE feel called uponto inform our party
compatriOte IN the Old Dominion that they
need not be dscouraged. disheartened. nor
alarmed AZ the southwark advance through
their State of the distinguished statesman
from Kalamazoo. BY managing him pro-
perlythcy can make him materially help the
Democratic cause IN their campaign.
Using extra skill they can have II So th1t
his visit viii boz worth at least barrel Of
N.esrs. Quay's and Dudlcy's greenbacEs IN
advancing the interests of the Democratic
State ticket.'
Mr. BUHEows visited LouIsana ON MS
sion Of instruction To- the people of that
State regarding their duties and the Tim 3
Heo,ocrors calculation is that his visit was
worth oirht hundred vote. to the Demo
Gratis of the Third Louisiana congressional
district. The more "cxtra and extraneous
campaign MATERIAL Of the BURROWS brand
that is brought into Virginia the merrier,
and the better for the cause Of southern
civilization, especially if the imported
statesmen can be induced to divide time
with our local speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
THE CAMPAIGN.
A MEETING OF THE STATE DEMO
CRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Tho Reports from the Districts hnoour'
aging-Appointments for Demo-
cratic Speakers.
Especial telegram to tho Dispasrs.l

AIrxASpnIA. Va, October l0.-The State
Democratic Executive Committee held 9
session AT headquarters to-day. Hon. Basil
II Gordon presided. Messrs. Scott and
Sbepherd were the secretaries, and there
we're present Hon. John s. Barbour and
Mr.. W. A. Jones, of the First district; Mr..
A. y. Thorn. Of the Second; Hon: }. Taylor
Ellyson. of the Third; Mr.. W. i. AtkIns'
of the Fourth: Colonel w. i. Suthcrlin:
If the Fiftb. Mr.. Thomas s. Martin. of
the Seventh Mr.. Frank Hume, of the
Eighth: Hon. II. A. Ayers. of the Ninth,
and Hon. w. A. Anderson, Of the Tenth,
Chairman Francis X. Iassiter, OF tho
Fourth District Committee. was also IN tho
conference. Every member OF the COM
mittce brought encouraging intelligence
from his district. The session was ofcoursc
private. being devoted 10 the details OF the
canvass.
APPOINTMENTS.
The Executive Committee this evening
announced the following appointments Tor
addresses by Democratic canyassers:
Hos. r. ". MOORE.
Rockbridge Special October 22d and
26th.
hon. z. 2. MEREDITH
Stafford (peciaD. October 18th and 18Th;
Shenandoah (speciaD. October 2lst anu
goth.
HON. JOHN ?. MASSEY.
Petersburg, Tuesday, October 18TH
(uight). al,
Dnwiddic (spccia) October 18th.
Orange (speciaD October 9th.
HON. GEORGE j. WISE.
Esse6. Monday. October 2lst:
Niddlesox. Wednesday, October I'D
hing and Queen (spcciaD.
HON. cHARLEs T. o'FERRiLL.
Henry. Monday, October lith.
Danville. TUESDAY, October 18th (nicht).
Franklin (barbecue), Thursday, October
Lynchburg, Friday, October 18th might.
Wytheville Saturday, October 18th
(nighO.
SMITH. Monday, October 2l-t.
Pnirick Ine.dnN Octnher 2.th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

GOODS. Tase mono unloss 20 stamped. nor be deoe
dealers mako more prOnt, bat send direct 70 factory
state kind-Button, Congress, or Lace Vide or NArr
close price with order Prompt delivery and sstisfs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11

No paper in the country has taken more
interest III the Virginia campaign than the
New Orleans TmpS-Dcpiocrdt. II has recog-
nized prominently that the result not only
involves thefuture of Virginia hut will have
great bearing in determining the political
destiny of the rest of the South. 1t has in
short sought to impress upon all its south
ern contemporaries the fact that Virginia
is the bulwark of southern civilization
the outer work guarding this whole section
against Republican malignity, the carry
ing of which 10y the MAHoNE-QUAY-Blocks
of-fve-DUDLrY Administration combina
ton would entail untold woes upon ouI
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-11
When Dutch william" (as the

When Dutch william" (as the satirist
called the Prince of Orange. who supplant-
ed cxiled James of England put his head
ont Of the coach and said. Ny beebles, l
come for your GUIDES" YES" said "a by
s;ander. land for our chattels. too.'-R.ch-
m0ud Christian AdrOc1fc
That was George t.. Brother Laferty.
When William came over there was no oc-
caSion fora conversation of that sort.-Lhs-
pG'ct.
Il was the German mistress of George l..
Brother Drnkard, who, when hooted at
bv the London mob. made the remark
which elected the wtticism recalled by
Brother LaAerty. NJ.
lJust so. We were merely fixing the
time and naming the King. We were under
the impression, however, that it was
GroRGE's wife,