davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

There was q man in our town
Who thought himself quite wise;
lie moved into q vacant stOrc
And wouldn't advertise.
But when hc found attachments out
With an his might aut main
lie compromisa. i0r forty cents
And advertise again
-BO,tOn Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
THOS. BRANCH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,


ihAi u HNafHf y 49, AN'"f log 1870
WE OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALE,
~ and advance IN price, without notice,
the following BONDS.
$4,000 Virginia Midland Railroad General
Mortgage per cent Bonds. prlncl-
pal and interest guaranteed hy The
Richmond and lianville Railroad.
payable Boz gold 40 - and Interest.
This road nude 100000 above fixed
charges for the six months ending
december 81, 1889
s2E 900 Western North Carolina Railroad
COnsOl Mortgage six per cent.
Bonds. 40 90 and Interest. This
mortgage is only s12OOO per mile.
$4,000 Petersburg Railroad Glass q Bonds
per cent. at 1857 and Interest.
This road Is making dividend on
its stock.
S25. 900. seattle. lake shore and Eastern
railroad First Mortgage per cent.
Bonds. 40 - and interest.
$4,000 SlOss Iron and Steel Company lBirm
inghnm. a la..l First Mortgage g per
cent. rOnds. M % and Interest. This
Company is now making 100 the rate
of 500. 900 above interest on the
urgt mortgage. which Is s2,OODOOO.
other ccurtics taken in exchanges al Their
market value.
One-halfper cent @ per cent? commission
allowed 10 Bankers and Brokers. lel9-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

she-How expressive. Was not that
Cradle Song beautifully rendered:
He-Na-as. guess that's what made
my Lex 90 10 sleep. Outch!-Iexas Sift-
ines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

An exchange speaks Of "a gem 81 al
egg Gem Of an egg is good; to show
IL OF properly it will require hen set
,ing.-Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF cesruR,

Cure Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Heart.
burn, flatulency, Collie, and all Diseases Of
the stomach. co-iiveness, Inflammation,
Diauh0a, Piles, and Diseases 0ffhe Bowels
Congestion, Hili1usness. Jaundice. Nausea,
Headache, Giidiness, Nervousness. Wan.
deing Pains. Malaria, Liver Complaint.
and an Diseases arising from a Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean The mnc0u.
coats, reduce g0rged or conge.iei condl.
il0ns break up stubborn complications, re-
store froe. healthy action % the organs, and
give the system a chance 10 recover tone
aud strength. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
Female Irregularities.

mw.c. CIrMoSs. no s0s w. Grace st.. Rich.
-ri. N.. writes.
f..u. r'0aslrr to recommend A. u. @. Tonic
f carved if. action very closely with lady mem.
f.|r u.g Ihe Tonic was used for what Is com.
l...a as change ofiiie. The patients condition
ufei critical very nervous, weak and emaeiated'
..0t 1lrf..t. sle Dad the best medical attention
.r .. commencement. and bad tried many recon-
remedies. laf gradually grew worse. She was
.r. i.a..-..r.l. ani impressed with the belief
aoraa.tg would Dr.. oi benefit ito her, that found
i. eate dfeaIt fa ct her fo 'l che Tonic. Finally
clio DID, lth.d a charming .aeot friend Of this
l.dyanta.fl r.a similar f..oi,.. and heartily en-
t0re So eraf... boon ever offered 90 suffering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
uohifuaI Costiveness

- ,i..r,necmcnt Of tho entire system,
gu .,f. .i.sa.,.s that arc hazardous 10 life.
n''..,. 81 e.s>fi,c habit are subject 10 Head
p,feeiI,o Memory. Gloomy Forcbod-
,.,,ousucs.. RsNers. Drowsincss, Irri-
$50 Temper and ether symptoms, which
rrffs Che sufferer for business or agreeable
N.l.tions. Regular habit OF body alone
-, correct these evils. and nothing sac-
60. 40 ,,cil ia achieving this condition as
800. nils. Iy fhcir use not only IL the
l.t,,, renovated. hut In consequence of ths
,.,mnnious changes thus created. there
l..,,I~s n feeling 81 satisfactioni the men,
ffr,.rlfIc. perform their functions with
.'..lIir. aud there f. an cshiiarafion Of
',-land body. and perfect hearts case that
,..,.4hs tho fan enjoyment Of health.
TUFTS Liver Pills
REGULATE The BOWELS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA, March 10, 1880.
OFFERINGS.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY

Wheat .9Ol bushels.
Corn-3.O 900 bushels.
Oats. 400 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-LOngberry l.20O bushels yer,
good ON private terms: - bushels fair on
private terms. Mixed. - bushels good at
Sic. >hortberry. 40 bushels good ON private
terms. Total sales of wheat, 1904 bushels
Corn White, l,SOO bushels very good on
private terms.
COTTON pEpnET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.


Oie0tati0nS.- Middling, 1O3zc.; low mid
ding, 95.c.; good ordinary, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.

fltnct, ) Seed Drills,
CultiNatOrs, Etc.
most popular and satisfactory Garden
.0u... Customers who are using them
un.e them almost indispensable They
an'f great labor savers in sowing
'rt wedding and culti,atine, bat also
much 90 Che appearance of the gar
ueaiuessand uniformity attained.
lartaIeat
WOODS stEu STORES,
Fourteenth street, corner Sixth and
'sHail streets. and l7ll east Franklin
f''l jl1-sa. tu6thDAW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
FINANCE AND COM ERCE
New York stock Market.

NV TUX oIV'h WdThtts
Reported by G. W. Branch & Co., banker
and brokers, No. iii Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

lfiRTTRS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
\ r. i.N. Patent Medicine Counter.
,,c0-'- or o@L2too1nL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

One-half recent o. per cent? commission
allowed 20 Bankers and Brokers. lcl3-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
RICHMOND. Va, March 10, 1890.
FIRST BOARD.

BOO Richmond city G's at il7l4; 2,4OO d
at ll5i5.
100 Richmond city IS at lOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20

other ecurlties taken In exchanges at theil
market value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-20
CITY SECURITIES.

Manchester city 6's........" l0i
Richmond SIS, l9Ol-l909 ...... l36
Richmond 6's. l9O4-lglO..... ll1la
Richmond j's, lSJ0-ls96 ..... 100
Richmond IS, 1921 and later. III
Richmond As, 1g2l............. .....
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
POND AND DEL VALE.
Preparations Being Made For Their
Reception.

The various Democratic clubs of the city
sent representatives last evening to meet
at the Tammany headquarters to perfect
arrangements for grand reception and
ratification in honor oi the arrival of
Mayor L. B. Pond and Hon. r. F. Del
Vale, who will arrive in this city on or
about Saturday, September 13. The fol-
lowing is list of the clubs and repre-
sentatives of each:
Alliance, DIR. Kurtz; Boyle Heights, G.
A. Bell; Iroquois, E. G. Bower; Pond
Spanish American, M. Quirola; Plata
Fina, James Hawley Second Ward club,
P. ]. Howell; Third Ward club, U. G.
Bledsoe; Fifth Ward club, j. G. Fay
Tammany, A. Ramish.
The secretary was instructed to cores
pond with the clubs through the county,
requesting that they participate in the
ratification.
The following committees were ap-
pointed with full power to act:
Finance-Messrs. Ramish, Emstein,
Hanley, Mesmer, Workman. Decora-
tions and parade-Messrs. Hyatt, Qui-
rola, Harrell, Blake, Ramish. On loca-
ton of observation-disclosures. Kelly,
Kurtz, Bower. Music-Messrs. Kurtz
Hyatt, Emstein. Speakers-Mathews,
Patton, Mackay, Foreman, Harkness.
Press-Bell, Harrell, Bower.
All clubs not represented last night
were requested to send representatives
to the next meeting, to be held at Tam
many hall, Saturday evening, Septem-
her 9Th. at O'clock Nh
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
GRIFFIN-WILLIAMS.
A Pleasant Wedding Party Among the
Railroad Boys.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John Griffin,
night yardmaster of the Southern Pacific
company, was married to Miss Hattie
Williams, daughter of Mrs. S. Williams.
Rev. DR.. Haskins united the happy pair
by the impressive ritual of the Episco-
pal church, the ceremony being per-
formed at the residence of the brides
mother, No. 82l Sotelo street.
The railroad boys heard of the pro-
posed wedding and made up their minds
to give the charming bride and the
happy groom a pleasant reception, so
they opened up the fine dining room of
the San Fernando street depot, decorated
it with flowers in profusion and with
excellent taste, procured no end
of refreshments of all sorts, and
good band. Nearly all the employees
of the Southern Pacific in this city,
several hundred in number, were on
hand with their sweethearts and wives,
and all the evening aud late into the
night a right merry party held high
carnival in the depot hotel. The bride
looked radiant in her happiness, and the
groom looked as all grooms do, as
elated as if he were the only man who
had ever won woman's love.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
The Heir of the AstOr Millions.

j. j. Sd is not student or lover of
pictures, like his father or cousins, but,
on the contrary, prefers outdoor amuse-
ments, dancing and social gayeties. He
is a graduate of Harvard, and came
through that great institution like hun
dreds of other men, by the skin of his
teeth. His enemies say that it was his
name and not his brains that got him
through. At any rate he got through
all right, and it may be because
he is able to cut such wide swath in
social affairs that the other young men
about town do not like him. Like all
the je,nesse doree, he is member of
half dozen clubs; but he is not club
man in any sense, sensibly preferiirg
his own luxuriant home. He has not
many friends among men, and has never
been heard of in a bar-room hrawl.
This is one of the things in his favor
He is a shining light in society, and is
always sure to be invited to every affair
that is going on. He spends good
portion OF the summer at Newport, and
goes to Europe three or four times a
year.-[Newport Letter to the Philadel-
phia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
LOCAL. MELANGE.
Matters Of a Purely Local
Nature.
The Terminal Railroad Fran
chise Assured.
Departure of the Native Sons for
San Francisco.
Preparations Beng Made to Give Pond
and Del Vale Rousing Re-
ception-Othep Local
News.

The uppermost topic of onversation
on the street on Tuesday and again yes
terday, was the failure of the Terminal
railroad company to procure a franchise
to pass through the city. The people
who for three years have been waiting
for a revival of business to save their in
vestments in realty and those who have
vacant houses for which they would be
glad to find tenants were particularly
anxious. The names of those thus in
terested would make a formidable list.
All sorts of comments, mild, earnest,
vigorous and violent were heard. But
1T will not be necessary to quote any ii
the street corner talk, nor is there likely
to be much repetition of such talk, for
the reason that the councilmen
who voted against the franchise
looked more carefully into the mat
ter, and next Monday the franchise
will come up again in modified form,
and in such a shape as to secure the
votes of the whole council. The
managers of the road will yield every
point excepting the main one, of being
allowed to pass through the city with
sufficient tracks. 1t is dawning on the
minds Of people here, that this city is
peculiarly fortunate in the matter of
having room for railroads.
St. Louis has the river levee and one
narrow valley through which all roads
must get in and out of that great city.
Hon. w. H. Workman yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Richard Kerens
as follows:
"ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Was led to be-
lieve your city was anxious to foster the
enterprise. Los Angeles, more than any
community / know of, needs such devel-
opment. OF course, our people cannot be
expected to invest capital necessary for
this large undertaking unless protected
by proper franchise"
1t must be manifest that the company
cannot accept the franchise as offered by
the council last Monday. But it will be
all ripht
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
THE IROQUOIS CLUB.
A Well Attended Business Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The members of the Iroquois club
held their regular meeting last night
and the attendance showed determina-
ton on the part of that organization to
do their duty in the coming contest.
Propositions for membership were re-
ceived and referred to Messrs. Davidson
Gassen and Kelley.
The resignation of A. G.. Clarke as
secretary of the club was received and
accepted, and the thanks of the club
we've extended to Mr.. Clarke for his eff
cient service.
j. P. Moran and Jas. Davidson were
placed in nomination to fill the vacancy,
but on motion the matter was deferred
one week.
The committee on registration
reported favorable progress and was
continued.
The committee on conference through
Mr.. j. H. Meivill made their final report,
and the report was received and the
committee discharged.
Thos. Kelly was appointed as dele
gate to confer with the Tammany and
other clubs in reference to reception to
be rendered the candidates on the state
ticket on their arrival in the city.
The report that the board of supervis-
ors had changed the number of the pre-
cincts in the city from thirty-seven to
forty-seven was we'll received, and the
committees of the various Democratic
clubs that achieved this result were
heartily congratulated upon their effec-
tive work
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
FINE HORSES FOR SALE.
John w. Gardner's Sale of Fine Stock
Today.

John w. Gardner yesterday at the
Panorama building held most success
full sale of fine road and general purpose
horses. There was large attendance,
and all meant business. Mr.. Gardner
disposed of Is head, ranging in prices
from $65 to $1,700. DR.. X. d.. Wise
purchased the famous brood mare Annie
Nutwood, at the latter figure. Many
fine mares of very popular road stock
were sold during the day. The stock
sold we'll considering the times, but at
very low price considering it's quality.
At today's sale many new horses will
be shown of very high grade
and fine general purposes. Purchasers
who want fine road horses at low rates
will do well to inspect Mr.. Gardner's
stock. More horses will be brought out
for sale today than was the case yester-
day, thus affording purchasers a large
variety to choose from. The sale will
take place at the Panorama building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
THE PRECINCTS.
What the Supervisors Have Done In the
Matter.

The following report of the action OF
the board of supervisors. in reference to
the division of the county,into precincts,
has been made:
To the Conference Committee OF the Dem
ocratic clubs:
GENTLEMEN. - Your committee APP
pointed to await on the board of super
visors regarding the re-precincting OF
this city and Pasadena, in accordance
with law, respectfully report that they
presented petition, on Saturday, Aug
ust 81, to the board in regard to the mat
ter, and made arguments in support OF
it. We were courteously received and
listened to, and our petition granted in
part, that is to say, this city was divided
into forty-seven precincts, instead OF
thirty eight, as previously resolved on,
and Pasadena into five precincts, instead
of four. Respectfully submitted,
A. j. KING,
j. H. MELvILL,
WIN. CRAWFORD,
w. p HYATT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Chamber of Commerce.

The chamber of commerce reports the
following new contributions to the
exhibit:
H.. Reef Snyder, Fruitland, grapes,
peaches and tomatoes.
Mrs. j. E. Boyce, Santa Monica, pot
ted plants.
S. c.. Barkley, Los Angeles, date and
fan palms for California on wheels.
Jno. F. Branch, of Artesia, lemons,
apples, peaches and pears.
Chas. j. Fox, POI South Griffin avenue,
city, cucumbers, banana, musk melon
and peaches.
Mount Gleason Mine, Los Angeles
county, specimens of gold bearing
quartz and sui. iron carrying gold.
W. A.. Spencer, Antelope Valley,
Sonora wheat.
n. Hayden, Vernon district, grapes,
apples and pears.
Mrs. J. +. Boyce, Mrs. Jas. Grebe,
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, N. Hayden, flow
erS.
Mrs. E. L. Dobson, city, peserved green
oranges.
F. A. Maxey, grapes.
May. Notion, Vernon, Salway peach, II
peaches, II pounds.
John Gage, Tropico, grapes.
Leroy Davis, Compton, corn.
Peter Schof, The Palms, beans.
Robt M. Garvin, city, ounces.
Mrs. Ingrim, replaced her display of
needle art work.
Shipments from chamber today con-
sisted of three cases to Robert w. Fur
mas, superintendent of state fair, Lin
coin, Neb., containing apples, pears,
ounces, potatoes, plums, grapes, lemons
and pamphlets. Wells, Fargo & Co.,
kindly forwarded this consignment. The
Sante Fe also were kind enough to send
over their line, case ofprinted matter
to Elias Jessup, Lawrence, Kansas, for
distribution at the Kansas Horticultural
Society exhibition. Falkirk, Scotland,
asks for an exhibit for their church
bazaar next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
A SLEDGE HAMME r
Spreads Billy Manning's Nose Ali
Over His Face

A pugilist may be excused if he sue.
cumbs to sledge hammer. Billy Man
ming few days ago went to collect a
bill from Mr.. Claverie, blacksmith
bill f.$5. 40, butit produced discussion,
and as result Mr.. Claverie took a
sledge hammer and with we'll directed
blow spread Billy's much punched nose
all over his face. Mr.. Claverie's bull
dog then attacked Mr.. Manning and Mr.
Manning's brother attacked the dog and
Mr.. Claverie attacked everybody. 1t
was very pretty scrimmage while it
lasted, but the blacksmith was not sat
isfied and yesterday had the two Man
nings arrested on a charge of battery.
The trial was set by Justice Savage for
next Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
A DRINK OR A FIGHT.
Peter Refused the First and Had to
Take the Latter.

A complaint was filed in Justice
Austin's court yesterday morning by
Peter Kumpf, the proprietor OF saloon
at 500 South Spring street, charging w.
H. Thomas with having committed an
assault with deadly weapon upon him.
Kumpf alleged that at about nine o'clock
yesterday morning Thomas, who was in
toxicated, reeled into his saloon and de-
manded drink. Kumpf refused to give
him anything more and Thomas left the
saloon. He returned shortly afterward
however, armed with a stout club, ,Ewith
which he at once proceeded to belabor
the saloon keeper, breaking his left arm
and seriously injuring several parts of
his body.
Thomas was subsequently arrested by
Officer Chase, but being too drunk to be
presentable in court, he was locked up
in the city Jail until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05

servatory filled with tropical plants. A
swing, decorated with many colored
ribbons, is suspended from the ceiling
into this Mr.. Scanlan places beautiful
little girl eight years Of age, and while
swinging her, sings the song, ending
with the words, "See, there she goes"
The child with her blonde curls, the
moving swing with its flowing ribbons,
the colorsd lights and tropical plants,
and Scani&4, with his bright face and
pleasant smile, form a happy and effec-
tive stage picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
GOT OFF CHEAP.
Three Cinnamon Who Benefited by
The Laws Delays.

Three willy heathens, who answered
to the euphonistic names OF All ,Wah,
All Poy and All Kee, were arrested last
month for conducting lotteries. On be-
ing taken before Justice Lockwood, they
demanded trial by jury, and according
~ venire was issued, returnable few
days later, for thirty-six talesmen.
When the case was called a continu-
ance was had, and another venire issued
returnable on a future date. This was
repeated three times at the expense of
the city, but still the case did not come
to trial. Yet in spite of these facts the
Cinnamon appeared before Justice King,
sitting for Justice Lockwood, yesterday,
and, upon entering their pleas of guilty
as charged, were simply fined in the
small sum of $40 each. Whether such
methods of imposing sentence will check
the growth of the Chinese lottery bust
ness in this city remains to be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
A Merry PARTY.

One of the sleepers on the afternoon
train yesterday, contained merry par
ty of Los Angeles ladies. The ladies
were Mrs. E. L. Stern and her sister,
Miss Sheideman, who has been spend
ing the last ten months in Los Angeles,
and Mrs. H. Weiner. Mr.. Polaski, a
dashing young man of San Francisco,
who has been selling a large line OF
goods here and breaking the ladies,
hearts at the same time, was also of the
party, and Major E. L. Stern was the
escort to the ladies. They will have a
pleasant time journeying to the Bay
CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons
Frank Speer, native of Kansas, p
years of age and resident of ;Nenach,
to Millie Wheeler, IS, Missouri, resid-
ing in this city.
Joel H. Pool, 43, Missouri, residing at
Sierra Madre, to Mary j. Mills, 20,
Indiana, residing at Monrovia-
j. Edgar Perry, %, California, resid-
ing at Kingman, Mojave county, Ari-
zona, to Pauline Brobant, 10, Nevada,
residing at the Needles.
John Griffin, 2s, Missouri, to Hattie
r. Williams, 20, New York; both resi-
dents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
In the Business to Stay.

PUEBLO, Col, August 3O.-The reports
concerning the sale of the Smelling and
Refining companys plant, published in
both Denver and Pueblo newspapers,
are without tbs slightest foundation in
fact. Mr.. Benz. Guggenheim, treasurer
of the company, arrived in this city
Yesterday from Leadville, where he
had just closed two large contracts
for ores, extending over period of one
year. "There is positively not thread
to base such a statement upon" said
Mr.. Guggenheim. "All this time we
are putting in two large furnaces which
will greatly increase our capacity, and
we are in the business to stay"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Col. Baker Out.

Some few weeks ago Col. R. S. Baker
sustained very painful and severe in
juries by being thrown from buggy at
the Commercial street depot. Since
then he has suffered good deal, as the
injuries were mostly about his head.
The Colonel, however, is not a
man to succumb easily, and his
robust constitution on this, as on other
occasions, stood by him splendidly. He
was about the streets yesterday, the
second or third time of his appearance
since the accident. 1t is worth being
put hors du combat for few days to be
greeted so warmly by so many friends
as welcomed Colonel Baker out again.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
SECOND STREET CABLE.
Work Will Begin in Few Days on the
Road.

Mayor Hazard has signed an ordin-
ance revorking a franchise to the Paci-
fic Railway company-that is, the
Gable company, for the use Of Spring
street for the Olive street line OF
that system on the ground of disuse.
simultaneously the mayor has
signed an ordinance amending the fran
chise of the Second street cable line so
as to permit that concern to use Spring
street from Second to Fourth, and the
last named street to the Arcade depot
and to the Santa Fe.
1t is expected that work will begin on
this road in few days, to the delight OF
all the dwellers on the hill H. G. Wit
mer is now in Seattle, but the work will
90 ON without him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
LEAD PENCILS.
What Judge Ling Thinks Can Be Said
of Them,

81 am going to lecture before the Sew
enth Ward Democratic club on lead pen
ellis. The HERALD had very pointed
notice of lead pencil deal of the board
of education this morning, and l lam going
to amplify it. think it will be easy to
show how the present city administra-
ton has taken its lead pencil and figured
up the tax rate. Now l think it will be
good use to take one of those $S72.00
lead pencils and figure up the waste, the
stealing, the cost of incompetence re-
sulting from Republican misrule," and
Judge Ling walked on down Spring
street, with view of meeting Governor
Gosper and borrowing a pencil from
him.