davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
BREAKFAST sREvITlEs

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mann.
ing, So.2 West Broadway, daughter.
An elaborate lunch will be laid for
The members Of the Owashtanong clun
today from 10 A. m to 2 p. m.
The Young Peoples society of the
Church OF Christ viii hold = reception
st the church on Lyon street this
evening.
The board Of health will not hold q
meeting today, the regular meeting
having been postponed until Friday
January 8.
The Grand Rapids bicycle indoor ball
team viii play return game with the
Custer Quarts in their armory on
Front street tins afternoon.
The law firm of Dunham & Rozer,a
has dissolved. Mr.. Dunham has formed
. partnership with ]. 7. Preston, and
the fIFm will be known as Durham 4
Preston.
The grip still keeps its hold npon the
inmates AZ the county poor house.
Keeper Macarthur reported yesterday
thas twenty-five at that institution we're
prostrated with that epidemic.
A watch meeting was held last even
ing by the young people of tho Second
Baptist church. This is the first meet
ing of the character ever held by that
society. The new year was given .
kindly welcome with 81 ad songs.
The NJ. Z. union revival services are
now in progress at the Ames NJ. E.
church with q general warming up Of
church interests. They will continue
next week after which protracted SER
vices will be held In the Division Street
d. Z. church.
The following nots was found in tho
YeporterS box at the county clerks
office yesterday: 'T mourn the loss of
gold pen and holder which ] have
had eight years. / think some one
carried it away by mistake and not in-
tentionaliy. The return of same will
mako me happy. Harvey"
Grand Rapids Lodge of Good Temp
Lars, No. Sl4. celebrated its seventeenth
anniversary last evening with . watch
meeting In their lodge rooms. The
hours were whiled away with music
and recitations. An oyster supper was
one Of the features Of the celebration.
Yesterday closed the limit for re-
ceiving state and county taxes without
an addition OF 4 per cent. The amount
received by the city treasurer yester-
day exceeded the amount for any day
since the payments began, it being $751;
600. The Office has been kept open for
the last few days until midnight.
The G. r. & I. railroad company
has issued . bulletin announcing that
after January I, w. X. Shelby will have
charge of the treasury Of the company,
and superintend all matters pertaining
70 accounting. j. H. +. Hughart, as
second vice-president and general
manager, will have charge Of the traffic
and transportation departments.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The ladies of the home missionary
society and the Epworth league held q
New Years reception last evening in
the parlors of the Division street NJ. +
church, from to 10 o'clock. A briei
program consisting of instrumental
and vocal solos aud recitations were
gwen, and ice cream and cakes were
served. The reception was attended by
. large number OF friends.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The members OF the Grand Rapids
Railroad Clerks association have eIec.
ted the following officers:
Presldent-SamuelR Roach.
Vice-President-"h -"homas IL. McShane.
Seeretary--A. Waithew.
Treasurer-E. c. Leaveaworth.
Co.iector-C. l.. Rogers.
Sergeant-at-A Z. Mussen.
Board OF Directors-E. &. Amphlett,
II. c. Meade. George Ii. Hastings, II.
j. Gray, IL. q. Smith, ID. NJ. Bodwell.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
Salvation Army.

A grand hallelujah time is anticipa-
ted at the Salvation Army, No. . Pearl
street. New Years day. The three
corps will unite and meetings will be as
follows: Open-air meetings At 2:30 o. m.
and indoor meetings at 3 o'clock. In
the evening. open air meeting at 7:3O
and indoor meeting at s O'Clock.
Lunch will be served between after.
noon and evening meetings. Every
body invited.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

? The contract for the steam heating
OF the new county poor house was
closed yesterday to Sproul & McGurrin
for $ei27. The contracts are now all
closed and about 500 remain enex-
pended from the. amount of the ap-
preparation. 1t is Q source of pleasure
for the building committee to think
they have confined themselves so well
To the people, limit.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

John W. Spear. president of the Kan.
sas City base ball association, has is
sued call for . meeting to be held in
the Wellington hotel. Chicago, June Z,
1892. The object of the meeting il to
form . western base ball league. Co.
lumbus, indianapolis, Toledo, Detroit,
Grand Rapids. Milwaukee, Minneapo-
Lis, st. Paul. Omaha and Kansas City
are named as the cities from which
such = league could be formed. Rep
resentatives of this city will attend the
meeting, aud it 10 possible that the
gleeful whiz Of the foul tip and the
merry whang of the three-bagger will
rejoice the ears of the Grand Rapids
cranks next summer.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

The funeral of Geo. Schermerhorn
was held yesterday morning from his
late residence, No. $40 Hall street, the
Rev. Jabez Snashall officiating. Col.
Mcconnell, Capt. Borden, Capt. Shriver,
Capt. Geo. T.. Judd, Gen. A. A. Stevens
and Wilson Jones. members of the Old
Third Regiment ASSOCIATION, acted as
pail bearers, and the remains were
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Tho residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
A. Voigt was the scene of pleasant
gathering last evening. The elder
people were invited to tea, and later IN
the evening q merry party of young
people came to "watch the old year
out and the new year in." Between
twenty and thirty guests were present,
among whom were Prof. G.. C. Swens-
burg and daughter, aud DR.. and Mrs.
FAIR.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Willie Wedforth, infant, No. 4OS
North Lafayette street. scarlet fever;
LYDIA Lynch, aged Q, No. 235 Carrier
street: May Lynch, No. 235 Carrier
street, diphtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Miss Hattie Welch. sister of L. W.
WEIGH, Of Sparta, was married to d. j.
A. Jarvis, Of Benton Harbor, last even
ing. The wedding took place atSpar;a
In the presence of . large circle of
friends.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
They win He Eirst

The Kent county far directors will
hold . meeting tomorrow afternoon
in Secretary Cox's Office to decide upon
the dates for their next annual fair.
They will be first in the field in order
to not have the responsibility OF chos-
ing dates that will conflict with those
OF the West Michigan society.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Cornelius Kunst, aged 7S, No. 4o9
Alpine avenue, endo corditis; Henry
Fiebig, aged SO, No. l04 Livingston
street. spinal menengitis; Eva Havill.
infant, Aiken, South Carolina, pthisis
pulmonaris.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
HOU sE COATS
LOUNGING ROBES
BATH ROBES,
MACINTOsHES.
New lines 70 SHOW.
GARDINER 1 BAXTER.


eHCENAKzR-As as homs. corner Of
ssssA Iea:a 2-d Hai sIrsets. John d. sase-
maker. aged 81 yezrs-
Notice sf faaera. later.
CherrymAa 4 Bowen. funeral direesorx No.
& fszaralu street
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

taken IN charge ct the grave by Custer
Post No. B. the interfnent wAs made
IN tue Valley City cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
New Years EXCURSION Rates

To all points via G. X. 81 .R.R.
Excursion tickets will be sold Decem.
Der 81 and January 1, good going on
date Of sale. and for return until Janu-
ary 4, 1892. For tickets and full infor.
nation, apply to 6. Il. & I. ticket
agents.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
Marriage Licenses

The following il . list Of tho marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences when outside the city and
ages Of the parties:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
LoocG of sossow.

ov0Do nsvsv tS<es Ne, - 3. = 4. =.
nsos0esr rAssr DsoA.
Grand River Lsdgs. No -, y. d A.
=. held . lodge sf sorrew IN their
Sovms isss evening 10 mourn Tie dsash
~ osmbsrs Who have died within TIE
~ ysax. The esssmsalss Rsrs uis-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

The ELMoRE BULLETIN published at
Rocky Bar has been removed To
Mountain Home, the county seat Of
Gilmore county. Success TO the BULLE-
TIN in its new field.--Clayton Messen-
ger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
A WEAK TICKET.

The Democratic smile is very
broad one these days, as it has every
reason 10 be. Democratic prospects
were never brighter, and nothing can
prevent the Democrats from naming
The next president of the United States.
The Minneapolis convention could
not possibly have done more to please
the Democrats than it did do. Ii
made the infamous force bill part Of
its platform: it nominated the cham
pi0n OF that measure for president,
and, MS il the Democratic cup OF joy
were not already overlooking, it nomi-
mated Whitelaw Reid for vice president.
Mr.. Harrison is acknowledged to be
weak in States which the Re-
publicans must carry to win; but
Whitelaw Reid is weak everywhere.
lie has for many years made war in
his paper-the New York Tribune
on all organized labor, and particu.
larly upon the Typographical Union,
n fact which will not be forgotten OF
forgiven BECAUSE he, for the purpose
81 getting himself on the ticket, allow
I'd tie Union printers to take charge o.
his Office until after the election. The
files OF his paper will furnish reasons
enough to prevent any friend OF orga
nized labor casting vote for thl
ticket which carries his name.
Mr.. Reid has another element o
weakness that will neither be los
sight Of nor forgiven by the old "stai
wart. element in the Republican
party. Some OF the most bitter attacks
ever made upon Grant were writer
hy Reid during the Greeley campaigl
when he was supporting the Demo
cratic national ticket. The Grant mel
never forgive those WHO attacked thei
idol, as one james q. Blaine coul'
testify 10. il SO disposed, and it i
certain that many thousands OF then
will refuse TO vote the ticket OF thei
party because Reds name is on il
4 weaker ticket than Harrison am
Reid could not have been named.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

Thursday morning, upon the re-
ceipt of the news of the nomination
of Cleveland, "Old Glory" was
flung TO the breeze from the Noun
tain Home flag staff, and all Demo
Gratis wore a smile that indicated
satisfaction at the work Of the
Chicago convention. In the even
ing huge bonfires were lighted and
a pleasant dance was had at Odd
Fellows hall. in which several
liberal-minded Republicans danced
to Democratic music, which all will
be compelled to do for four years
after the 4th Of next March.
The first Congregational church
was organized in Mountain Home
Wednesday evening by the election
of the following officers: Trustees,
]. b. Cleveland. Mrs. George p.
Hall, W. G. Howie. Deacons, Geo.
L. Cole, w. f. drummer. Clerk,
s. b. Lang. Building committee,
Geo. L. Cole, 4. c. Curry, w. @.
HOWE. Committee ON music, Mrs,
j. b. Loring, Mrs Geo. Z. Hall, w.
+. drummer. The congregation
starts out with about 20 members,
and Rev. III. NJ. Burr, general mis-
sionary for the State, will remain
here as acting pastor until a regu-
lar pastor can be secured.
The members of the Episcopal
church of Mountain Home met at
the church Wednesday evening and
decided to add TO and repair the
building sufficient for the necessities
of the rapidly increasing congrega-
ton. 1t was also decided to hold a
musical, ice-crcam and strawberry
festival in this place at an earh
date for the purpose Of raising funds
for the above named worthy pur-
pose.
1t is with feelings Of profound
sorrow that the BULLETIN announce;
the death Of Hon Geo. w. Cassidy
which took place at Reno, Nevada
June "a, of apoplexy. He was thu
Democratic nominee for Congress!
and doubtless would have beer
elected had he lived. There is, W,
know. mourning throughout Eas
: tern Nevada Mt the sudden taking
. off of our dear old-time friend.
A private letter to the editor o
, the BULLETIN dated Boise City
June %, saws: 1.-THE nomination
of Cleveland was received her
with great applause indicated b,
. the firing ofcannon and conviviality
There is some sulkiuess among tn
. silver men which may find dcvel
opment in their voting with tn
third party.
, McCarty and Riley, the Rock.
, Bar shooters, had hearing in tn
, Probate Court this week and wer
discharged 'for want of evidence.
, The Mountain Home and Glenn
Ferry base ball teams will have
match game at Glenn's Ferry Of
, the Fourth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS.

The candidates Of the two great POI
litical parties are now before the peo-
pie OF the United States for their votes
at the November election-Cleveland
and Stevenson for the Democrats and
Harrison and Ried for the Republi-
cans.
IL is needless for us TO say that the
BULLETIN espouses the cause OF De
mocracy and heartily supports Grover
Cleveland. He has served one term
MS President and retired from the
Office with clean hands and with the
respect and esteem OF the American
people. 1t is true Mr.. Cleveland is
not as staunch friend of silver interest
MS the wett would like him to be, yet
he has never committed himself as be-
ing bitterly opposed to free coinage as
has Harrison, who positively asserted
70 Senate, Teller of Colorado that he
"would veto any free coinage bill thai
might come TO him from Congress"
Stevenson, the Democratic candidat,
for Vice-President, is fayoirte sor
of Illinois and W II cause that State u
step into the Democratic column thin
fall. beyond doubt. He was second
Assistant Postmaster General under
Mr.. Cleveland, was a general in tn,
civil war and is q near relative /,
Idaho's honorcd Ex-Governor L. A
Stevenson.
People of Gilmore, consider well Oh
vital questions OF the day and decid
whether you will support Clevelan
and perpetual liberty. or Harrison an
his force bill and everlasting tyranny
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
Allen {. Thurman Democratic Club,

OF MOUNTAIN HOME.
Meets at !. o. O. +. Hall every
alternate Monday evening.
OFFICERS.
j. A. PURTILL, President.
w. A. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
d. 5. COMES, Treasurer.
! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
G. r.. MAHONEY.
+. NJ. WOLFE.
+. A. MAJOR.
JAS. CARROLL.
]. NJ. JOHNSON.
COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION.
G. w. H0wETH.
$. 8. BRADY.
j. ID. GRAY,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
ALL PULL TOGETHER.

The following from the Idaho
Register is good advice to any com
munity, and although our very
short residence here does not justify
us in asserting that the people Of
this town do not "all pull together,
yet we commend the article for their
perusal:
The old saying goes, "Rome was
not built in dav." II took hun
dreds of years to build a city like
Rome. which was, in her day, the
seat Of a powerful and vast empire
1t is q city to-day noted for its
architectural beauty.
New towns have sprung up in
this great West, as if by magic.
Some grew to good proportions
within one year; cities Of from
$4,000 to 10000 population have
only been six and ten years in &C
quiring such proportions. But this
is not the Roman age; it is a still
greater one---it is the American age
Of rapid progressi With the inn
mense resources to back our towns
it is not to be marveled that they
should grow into cities Of impor,
lance.
How to Build Up a Town is the
question of paramount Importance
about which some citizens are to.
tally unconcerned. They expect
that everything must come their
way. They rely too much upor
the natural advantages of theil
town, which, If not pushed by CAPT
tai and brains, will lie dormant fol
ages TO come. You cannot expec
outsiders to come into the tow n ant
make a great display in building
fine residences and business blocks
when you, yourselves, do not set tn
example, and thus encourage SUP
port from abroad. Even small pub
lie improvements Of town vii
elicit the approval of the progressiv
visiting strangers. They will 6
away remarking, That town bid
fair to amount to something; di
, you notice what an energstic elias
Of citizens it has?" Each and ever
inhabitant should take pride in tn
town. Never say discouragin
word about your town, and remen
Der that it is the workers that hay
Q TO build q town and not the id
spectators.
Beauty is a great charm to tn
:. eve. As man admires q beaut
full woman, so also does he admit
beautiful surroundings. A tow
with beautiful yards and lawns, b
y decked with pretty flower beds AT
' shrubbery, is a refreshing and a
: tractive sight. This is a significaI
!, part in helping to build up towr
and it is the kind of work the ladic
can carry into execution with mari
ed success.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

The loss Of property Mt Titusyille is
now estimated at $l,250.00
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
Local Assembly 1897, K. of Ii

s. Hold regular weekly
8kn ~ MAsa DAY evening at their
s>NEY 49, hall in Rocky nAf.
~~m boiourning brotl ers In
,ood standing are respectfully invited u attend.
October I, ls3i
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
DEMOCRATIC CLun

The Thurman Democratic club
held an enthusiastic meeting at Odd
Fellows hall Monday night. Four
or five new members were added
and spirited speeches were made by
Senator White and Judge Clinton
OF the Bar. After the usual routine
work the club adjourned to meet
hereafter every alternate Monday
evening.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

When the news reached ketchum
that Harrison had been nominated
for President at the Minneapolis
convention a few prominent and
lifelong Republicans met together
aid draped the glorious American
flag in mourning and placed it at
half.mast over the Baxter hotel,
significant fact as to how the politi-
cal winds il blowing in Idaho aud
foreboding the fate f'r Ben in the
neat election.
Captain James Gum has assum-
ed editorial control Of the Bellevue
Herald. Senator Gum, in his sa-
lutatory, renounoes his allegiance to
the Republican party and calls
upon the men of Idaho TO stand
firth and assert their manhood, and
advises his former fellow Republi-
cang 10 throw aside the trammels Of
the old party; it il leading you to
slavery aud death. In an indie
pendent course, outside Of the old
party lines, we will meet friends
and from Alliances who will gladly
hin our banner and march down
the road with us that leads "a
victory"
The ELaoRr BplLErrt hasa long
grife-up concerning the completion
Of the huge storage ra 'ervoir Just
completed At Mountain Home, Ida
ks.-galt Lake Mining Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

The bin for the adm ssiun Of New
Mexico to Statehood has passed the
House by vote Of l67 Ia 3. The bill
"a admit Arizona also passed the
House on the same day by vote OF
III IA II.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

The cyanide plant at Qnartshurg
works sulphnret ores N IN expense ui
less than SO per ion aud saves ~ per
cent oi the gold Idaho Wotld.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

Sam Galloway returned here
Thursday from trip over in Loo
gan, and departed Friday for his
home near Mayfield.
Rev. Mr.. Burr, Of Salt Lake, n
Congregationalist, will hold divine
services in Odd Fellows hall this
morning ut III o'clock and in the
evening at $3.50.
Sam Galloway returned here
Thursday from n chase after a sup
posed horse-thief, whom he captur-
ed near Bliss and turned over to
Logan authorities.
Mrs. J. r. Gilman. Professor
Waldron, Hon. Greene White, Mar,
tin knittle and Peter Jeffries, from
Rocky Bar, were here Tuesday and
Wednesday as witnesses in the Nc
Carty-Riley shooting scrape.
Mr.. Renham, who has the right
for Elmore county TO introduce the
cyanide process for extracting gold.
returned from Atlanta Wednesday
evening. He feels encouraged at
/ the outlook for the introduction OF
his system in that section.
Friend" said clearical-looking
gentleman TO a man who was about
TO drain off glass in n saloon,
s.dost thou not know that that one
glass will lead to another" mo, it
won't, stranger" was the calm re-
ply; Il can only get trusted for one
glass"
A Walla Walla man about year
ago started Il hearder out with Il
band of sheep ON the range. A few
days ago he received the following
from him: "If you want me to re-
main here any longer you'll have
to get another band of sheep, them :
all gone.
At late hour the other night a
wayfarer was heard humming in a
low mournful voice:
The June bug leave. The last OF June,
1he tightening bug in May.
The be u4g tAkes her bpnnet on
And SAys, I've come 10 stay.
A correspondent Of the Salt Lake
Herald says the Governor OF Mon
tana has issued a proclamation pro
hibiting the shipment OF sheep into
Montana from Utah, Idaho, Oregon
Wyoming. Washington, California
or Nevada, except upon the certiii'
cate Of State Veterinary Surgeon
Holloway that they are free from
infectious diseases. The proclama'
ton was made upon the representa-
ton of Holloway that sheep from
the states named were infected with
seab. The Governor says he In
cludes Wyoming for the reason thal
Idaho and uuah sheep, which are
the worst to contend with, are IRE
quently grazed for a while IN Wy
oning before reaching Montana.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
FOR SALE,
THE BAECOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
nlnva the

On South Boise River, two miles
nhoy. the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains l60 acres Of good land.
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy and alfalfa,
The whole tract Of land il tillahle--
not one acre but can be cultivated. IL
IL one OF the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables OF all
kinds do well. II las produced 40
high as GOO bushels Of potatoes per
acre. Plenty OF WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house,
stables, work shop, eorrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools,
VIII sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September l3.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
NOTICE OF roRrErTURE.

To Tom Finnigas, his heirs or nssignecs:
Nnu are hereby notified that have expended two
hundred dollars (esO0o) In labor and ilnproy etents
during .he years 1870 and 1891, on the
REEsER
Lode mining claim, situated in Bear Greek mining
district, Elnicre county, State Of Idaho. about
onr quarter Of a mile northeast from the town 81
Rncky bar, and adjoining the Golden Bar lade or
mining claim on the east require By Section
.zi2s, Revised Statutes Of the United States being
the amount required 10 hold the same FIR ths years
ending December 81, 1890 and Deeeunber 81, ls92;
that your proportion u the Is sJ3SJs, being
one-sixth u above expenditure ard II within 10 days
after this notice BY publication you TAIL refuse
to cnirihute your proportion Of such expenditure
e-OwneT your Interest In said claim viii become
the property Of the subscriber ulder said section
sei2t REVISED Statutes of tie Omitted States
MICHAEL EROSIN.
First publication, May !, Isg2-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26

The Losses hy heDd- this scaton
alAdaus to over l10,ooe,C01.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-06-26
CROW EATING,
The Nampa Progress is a candid
Republican journal. 1t saws:

II Is amusing 10 see with what unaninity the No
publican newspapers take their crow. The States
stems 10 relish IL For part u IA rather
nznseatng. II Is indeed Illuminating TO BE- forced TO
cat IL. call Il good will not We always main tain.
ed TINT the Harrison administration was ali right
But there power Immediately behind the
throne that greater than the throne. Blaine
the power. But times have changed. In an
evil hour uae Kids Of the household OF Ben sneeFed
the old man Of wisdom aud the maids and Inafrons
ceased TO smile In the manner they had aforefme
s,noe. and the result that the power behind the
throne melted like wax before hre The grea,
statesman whoneyer trriabied before peers po~era
OF parttnents, congress, crowns or cannon, was
sanquished by the eontemptitous sInile- Of his
friends, and he .ayed down his seeptrs and retired
with dgnifrd disgust All the eyes Of the people
were fastened upon James o., and they thought 10
make him king. but this false STEP this set
81 cowerdee; this exhibition o. blue blood, forever
doomed him to political oblivion. But the throne.
An, We fear for the throne; It's most powerful sup
port Is gone