davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
Still Another Placer Mining Co.

| +. G. Everett, of all the placer min
/ ing companies operating on the Carson
river, has again furnished proof of his
enterprising genius, and thereby add
ed another chapter to Nevada's mining
history, which has made such rapid
strides in recent years.
While, as previously mentioned, two
of his late concerns are being success
/ fully financed in the East, Mr.. Everett
consummated another deal last Friday
by purchasing from Peter Heitmann
the Horseshoe Bendp ranch, consist
ing of eighty acres and situated eight
miles southeast of Gardnerville, for
$1,000 This new acquisition has al
ready been organized, and will be
known as the Horseshoe Bend Gold
Placer Mining Co., with f. c. Everett
as manager, and Messrs. II. j. Hackett
of Hurlock, Maryland, S. H. and F. II.
Thomas as members. The financing
of this proposition will require but a
few days.
Indeed, as an organizer and general
benefactor to the country lying on and
adjacent to the Carson river, Mr.. Ev-
erett is without peer.
incidentally, it may be mentioned
that not many years ago a certain
John Cole worked the sand on and
about Horseshoe Bend, and, with moth
ing more than pick, shovel and
pan, cleared ON a daily average dur
ing several months 81 worth of fine
gold.
With the present Everett and Nc
Grath machinery it is safe to assume
that this new company will, as to
yield of golden metal, not stand be-
hind the Nevada and kindred gold
placer concerns, already in existence
on the Carson river
THE NEVADA COMPANY.
Geo. B. Vandervort of Buffalo, N
Y, and Oliver Lawson of North Tono-
wanda, N. Y, heavy stockholders in
the Nevada CO., arrived last Tuesday
to witness the first general cleanup
at their mine, which will begin to-day.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to measure the excavation made
during ten days operations, in order
to compute the daily average of the
tonnage handled, and to further estab-
lish the correct average yield of gold
bullion per daY.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.
Noah Blossom of Genoa Passes to
His Reward.

Noah Blossom, a pioneer of the
State and coast, departed this life Fri
day, November 9Th, 1903, at his home
in Genoa.
Mr.. Blossom was almost " years of
age, having been born in Cuba, New
York, November 26, 1926. He came TO
California in 1850, and to Carson Valley
in 1862. He first resided at Genoa and
later at Mottsville. Afterwards he en-
gagged in the mercantile business with j.
X. Johnson at Genoa, and the firm en-
joyed a tremendous trade for several
years. lie served one term as Treas
urer of Douglas county in the seven
ties, and was postmaster and express
agent at Genoa for years, holding the
latter position at the time of his death.
He was elected Treasurer of Douglas
county in 1884, and reelected in 1856.
In 1888 he was elected Clerk and Treas
urer, the offices having been consolidate
ed by an act of the Legislature. TO
| this position he was elected six times.
holding the Office for twelve consecu-
tive years.
Mr.. Blossoms official career is brill
liant record. He served faithfully and
well in public offices of trust, and pos
sessed to an extreme degree substan-
tial and admirable traits of character
and qualifications which endeared him
to all his acquaintance. He was an
honest, intelligent man, and an exem-
plary citizen, who never seemed to
cherish an enmity nor harbor an i'll
feeling. With his death one of our
most esteemed pioneers has gone to
join the silent ranks of the dead.
On December 23rd, 1874, deceased
was married to Miss Emma J. Bell,
who with one daughter are left to
mourn the loss of a dutiful and loving
husband and father. Deceased also
leaves one brother in Visalia, Cal, and
sister in Brockport, New York. The
Borrowing relatives have the sympathy
of all in their sad loss.
The funeral took place last Sunday
from the Odd Fellows hall in Genoa.
The impressive /. o. O. f. rituals were
performed, and the Rev Pardee de-
livered most eloquent address. The
Genoa choir was assisted by Miss
Grace Herrick and Miss Swift of Car
son. The remains were laid to rest in
the Carson cemetery.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
Notice for Bids.

The Board of Directors of the Doug
las County Creamery Company will re-
ceive sealed proposals up to O'Clock
p. NJ. ON November the 2Sth, to haul
and deliver at Carson City all goods
manufactured by the Douglas County
Creamery Company, and also haul and
return empty butter boxes and freight
from Carson to Creamery, for the year
1904.
The Board will also receive sealed
proposals to haul hogs to Carson and
other places during the year 1901, said
bids to state price per mile per hun
bred pounds.
The Board of Directors of the Doug
las County Creamery will also receive
sealed proposals to cut and store at
the Creamery during this winter sea
son $50 tons of ice.
The Board of Direcors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of Board ofDirectors of the
Douglas Co. Creamery Co.
ANDREW HANSEN,
Secretary.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
Lutheran Services.

AT GARDNERVILLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
A. NJ.
German services on the LIST, 3rd and
9th Sunday of each month at 1890 A. NJ.
English services on the 2nd and 18th
Sunday of each month at 1890 a. NJ.
AT FREDERICKSBURG:
German services every Srd Sunday
of each month at 2 p. NJ,
Sunday School on the LIST and 3rd
Sunday of each month at p. NJ.
J. +. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

Following is the Roll of Honor for
the Fairview district for the month OF
October, Ernie Dressler, Frank Lee,
Geo. Settelmeyer. Amy Wyatt, Henry
Godecke, Flora Smith, lorna Settel-
meyer, Win settelmeyer, Lloyd Wyatt,
Ed Settelmeyer.
GRACE NJ. ATHERToN, Teacher
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

To all who in any way ameliorated
the sufferings of our late departed one,
and gave to us their kind help and
sympathy, we tender our heartfelt
thanks.
EMMA BELL BLOSSOM
AND DAUGHTER.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
The Chattanooga Advertising.

The Chattanooga Medic zine Company,
with laboratories and general offices
at Chattanooga, Tennessee, ard branch
houses at St Louis, Mo. and SAM Fran
cisco, Cal. has become one of the
largest proprietary medicine concer as
in the world. In the growth of this
great business two factors have been
dominant: The merit of its products
Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black
Draught-has been widely recognized
and the original advertising methods
adopted have excited great comment.
The publicity for these medicine does
not consist of the catch phrase and ex-
travagant statement, too often en-
ployed in advertising to-day, but in
stead the plain story of experience
with medicines given in the plain
language of the people themselves.
The following letter is a fair sample of
the thousands of Wine of Cardui
testimonials published during the
past twenty years.
DOGS Eastern Avenue.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 20, 1902
consider Wine of Cardni most
excellent womans remedy II is
certainly n specific as a tonic and reg
ulator For eight years | suffered
with female trouble. ] had intense
pain in the back and head. leaving me
so weak that was unable TO stand at
times. Medicine did not seem to help
me, but after all remedies had failed
me Wine Of Cardni proved my one
great, true friend What a relief |
experienced 1t came only a few days
after | started taking it. used it
faithfully for four months and gradu-
ally grew stronger and better | am
now regular TO the day and for the
past two years have enjoyed blessed
good health. I certainly wish every
sick and suffering woman could know
OF your blessed medicine, how much
pain and suffering ii would prevent,
and what difference it would make in
thousands Of homes where there is
sickness and sorrow to- day. if they had
Wine of Cardui il would bring relief
and JOY instead
MARGARET GREENMYER
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
Will Buy Hides.

/ will buy hides, chickens and eggs,
and pay good prices. If you have
anything of this kind to sell, write me
call ON you.
iy24tf p. X. RAHBECK.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
QUoNG SING YUEN & CO

Chas. Regain committed suicide at
the Briggs House in Carson We'd
nesday morning by blowing out his
brains with Il revolver. He leaves a
wife in BOdie.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13


The December Delineator Christ
mas Number) represents the high
water mark of beauty and utility, and
possibly of circulation also, in a wo-
mans magazine, having first edition
of more than'a million copies. 1t con-
tains 240 pages. To produce this MAN.
moth edition 72S tons of paper and 40
presses working % days were required.
In addition to exquisite color work,
clever fiction and strikingly illustrated
articles the number includes display
of charming Winter fashions covering
forty-two pages, letters from the for
eign fashion centres and illustrated
articles on the fashionable fabrics and
trimmings, millinery, etc. There are
many beautiful art features, four pages
in colors representing Babyhood, Child
hood, Girlhood and Motherhood-the
work of Bernard J. Rosenmeyer For
the children there are entertaining
games and stories, and for the house
wife many practical suggestions in
cookery and other departments of the
home, for the Christmas season.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
To cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
New trunks, grips and suit cases, at
Mack Bros.

We furnish our patrons at all timee
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. In fact,
we have the best of everything in om
line, and you will run no risk to select
from our wagon, or order by mail.
which will be attended to promptly
and with utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

The News says the Quill mine near
Carson is likely to change hands soon.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
Methodist Church.

Sunday, November 10Th, 1903, all the
services will be at Gardnerville.
Rev. II. w. Van Deventer, d. D.,
will preach at both the morning and
evening services. Immediately follow
ing the morning service the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered.
Sunday school at 1910 o'clock.
The first Quarterly Conference will
meet at the Church on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All the official
members are especially requested to
be present.
A cordial invitation is given to all to
attend these services.
JOHN J. PARDEE, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

See those elegant shirts, just arrived
at Mack Bros.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

\ rutabaga weighing nineteen
pounds is on exhibition in Elko. 1t is
the product of an Ellzo garden.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

Mack Bros are sole agents for Butter
lex patterns.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
Card of Thanks.

RACE NJ. ATHERToN, Teacher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-21
33mci Sabre 3ndlt6ans.

St. 3out8, 20. San. = @6a5.
5. &eGD, N}it8lieo unO frii6erer6Pres
der beg 5tGoti76en 0etegoten6aufes,
purOe 3eute in 8erbinbung nit Der
8orItaots StraBen6obn 8u6eIei
bes W}einetos ii6erfii6rt uno gu 3fpsi
Sa6ren 3u6t6au5 berurt6eilt. 3pei
8eIte4ung5 2tnttagen IiHO noa gez
qen i'm in Der S9pebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-21

otben oob Die Reuib,u gu g8trtt, Denn ,g nd nm
S.u Erutr6 non Gin galr Eollars blnOelt mn nit
tpelbey t50r6tcn @at rD.rfen fe fb irgeno tiusm
frQutsu q.jb gtiunO }u MAIDEN. Eeitr llntlugbtit
perpluftn IS Dticuacu mc!de an 0dmorr5oipcn
lt0.n. tiniig uu0 autin, OaB f, fsiut otiluug
fiuo.n IS Qifbt ndml:6 cjH iberer5 Wittsl ge=
cen D:tic blimm: unO idmr5baite Grautbrt, uno
Oi.ie Nrjue 1T Sr. Sil5b;cs 2lHuteiis iUel=
der D. VsufltOttr & 60. Dor 24l6, &sp=9orf,
pro5su toitenirsi OtrisnOeH tDtoRiGr; S&gSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-21
GDntratt 3u berleBen.

gBs 78on frii6er conitutirt, BAT Die
rMarDlanO SeLep6On GOmpagnie"
$2,OOO,OOO 8aItimorer 8apital in
i6rem 9efddfte ungelegt unO e5 1T
n0f6ig geporOen, OuB psitere5 &upiz
tai Oafiir auf8enOmmen peroe, I'M
DuS @eI4dft ben 8sOiirfnifien oe5
NnhLifllma nnnemeiien I'll batreiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-21

9eter5burg, 20. San. - Der
beut16e &ronprin3 Wil6eIm, tpel6er
uuqen6lifli6 ul5 Sat am rufiiI6en
&uiTer6oF peiIt, tpo6nte geitern nit
bem @3aren, Der @3urin unb anOeren
N}ttqIie0ern Der faiierIi6en 6amtlie
bom WinterpalaIt aus ber geremonie
Der @ei6e res 0uTers BEL. Spdtsr
fdno Elm 8o6slfrii6itid itatt, Bel mel
dem Der &ronprin3 benz g3aren i'm
g}amsn Des beutiGen &aiIer5 Elm W}Oz
oeu be5 neueiten beuti6en S4la4tz
i6iffe5 n8raun56peig" iiberrei6te
8iron unb 2outfe.
8uris, 20. San. - Sine 0ePez
ffe aus W}entone an BEN rPetit Bari
fen" beIagt, 2lnDre 9irOn, pel6er ii9
bort in 8eIeQ76aft ber &ronprin3eIiin
BON 9a6fen aufbdIt, babe Dem GORE
1pOnDenten Des 8lutte5 mitgetbeilt,
DuB iie 8eibe ii6 nu4 bem Suosn
Franfrei6's beqe6en bGtten, Inn Dem
anbauernOen 0rGngen bon 46geiano~
ten bes 1d6IiI6en unO 6e5 @iener
6ofss, OaB Die &rOnprin3siiin i9n,
@irDn, perlaTen fOIle, 81 entgeRen.
Berlin, 20. San. = Der Ores
cener Gorre7ponbent bes a3ageblat=
tes" telegrap6irt, 0uB, a6geis6en BON
bem 8er3i6t uuf ale i6re WurOen,
ae6te II. 7, ~, fir Ous Subrgalo BON
$500, bic Rronprinaefiin bon Sa9=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-21
Grnst On.
pou Wdrplanes
Union Trust Building,

A4S44 - NASO ~ ~SN4AN AAS09
GbGrIesz une 6dpetre'Strdse.
! SapttaI nne llebtritbus ..-..- 81. $50. 600
6abrt ,in aaacu.ints gant= unO 9rufsSss
| I6dt.
3r,i Iro,mt 3ui.n bslabIt duf giIanjen,
Di. dui Gbtd5 q:5Ogen iuerotn.
3tits0tpoftsn iu iptJisa:n aatcn an9snoms
men.
gparz = tpartetdenf.
Giulaosu i'm Spar S,pnrt;nrnt, BEN etz
nobulid5,n Observation-Disclosures urt;rDor=
len crlpiinid)t 3! Qro}tut 3inien bGoblt.
Sitit Gomplguie 1T en- gei:bli9tg 0tpoftcs
rum fir Ionos in 9dnOen pon Srut,ts oor
Ornaments goatgtdern. iOtDis al: 5:uatss uno
GnbrsdtrFbtr, geu6lbt. Gdfsn $3.50 bis
$50. 90 pro Sa1r.
6eprse RIntiftOne, w6iIee SSbite, ir.s
Traitoent; Si:esRri.;
Charlie I. Crane, RftbarE y. Stnmau.
= 0Sice Trli.; Setr uno dlGem.
Gretutio'G pmite:
0,lion qtriH, ScOmour Wanoelbaum,
98tsltp M. Cltr Grntt g. Rnabc, it,,
6. 3. 9unt;ug. (gueI4,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-21
@ianino fur SIOO.
Rpffete ueu Sam

Gin eleeontss @on3trts9iouino, poae 7 li3 Sce
topen, brei Saten, nit Gni6luB BON feinem StubI
urS Ecde, iotuie iilnfjdbriOer 8aruntie. Qreis
nur $780,
". Sers & Spbu,
us-2D Nr. z, Horo.6barlcs. Strobt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
To Shut Out Anarchists.

Mr.. John r. Young, clerk Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, has add
ed a most interesting paragraph to his new
blank application and order for naturali-
cation. Hereafter every "alien friend" de-
sirous of being admitted a citizen of the
United States of America by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. In addi-
ton to making report of himself or herself,
as heretofore explained in The Star, must
''sOlemnly swear as follows:
/ am not disbeliever in or opposed to
all organized government; am not a men,
Der Of nor am affiliated with any organ
ization entertaining or teaching disbelief
In or opposition to all organized govern
ment, or that advocates or teaches the
duty. necessity or propriety of the I'M
lawful assaulting or killing of any officer
or officers. either OF specific individuals or
of officers generally. OF the government OF
the United States. or of any ether organ
lied government, because OF his or their
official character"
The foregoing oath. as is apparent is In
tended to prevent anarchists from be nR
admitted citizens of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
The Simplon Tunnel.

Considerable difficulty is being ex-
perienced in the prosecution of the work
on the Simplon tunnel under the Alps.
According to a report received at the State
Department from Consul Washington at
Geneva, the work, which began over four
years ago, has already cost about 81, BOZ, 600.
The advance made in 1902 in tunnel No. 1
was II COG feet or an average Of 3247 feet
day. The total progress at the end Of
the year was 1896 feet in tunnel No. and
4e,2S1 feet in tunnel No. 2. The extremely
rapid increase Of tho rock temperature in
April and May alarmed the officials of the
undertaking-129 degrees F. being reached
at one time: but the bottom Of the northern
gallery being below the eliminating point
of the mountain (the ground above rising
about SO miles), 1t is almost certain that
the temperature will not increase any
further. The installations on the northern
side for aerating and cooling the air gave
satisfactory results. the temperature vary
ing between Is degrees and 50 degrees F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
GERMANY's CABLES.
Extending Her System to All Parts of
the World.


1t appears from report to the State De-
partment made by Consul General Guen-
Their at Frankfort that Germany is gradually
extending it's system Of cables to all parts
OF the world. so al to be Independent Of
other nations in that important service.
This is due to the growth Of German in
terests, both military and commercial, and
is made possible by the fact that the gov
eminent has its own cable works and two
cable steamers
During the last seven years Germany has
laid 1876 miles of cable at a cost Of over
100000. In 1898 cable seventy three
miles in length was laid between Sassnitz
and Trelleborg, and in 1899 German south
west Africa was connected with the inter
national telegraph system by a cable 154
miles long, In 1900 the first German-Amer-
lean cable. between Emden and New York
via the azores-a distance Of 4.S13 miles
was laid. About the same time Germany
put down the first German cables along the
Chinese coast, the cable Tsintau-Chsefoo
being 285 miles, and that connecting Tsln-
tau and Shanghai 43S miles long. The year
1901 witnessed the laying Of the fifth cable
Borkum and Bakton, a distance of 280
miles. The telephone cable between Feb
marn and Laaland was laid in 1902. The
construction of a second transatlantic ca
bic between Emden and New York via the
Azores has been commenced and will prob
Another cable 1900 miles in length Is being
laid in Vigo. Spain. Germany Is also con-
formulating an increase of her cable net
in Eastern Asia and the South sea by con-
structing lines between Alenado and Guam
and the Palau Islands and Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Our School Increase.

From the Honiletic Review.
The cost of our school system. public and
private. is probably not less than $500. 600, =
600 year, Our public common schools.
which provide for more than 100000 chill
dren. cost S213,25AS54 In 1900. OF this $685.
OS3 1853 went forasites buildings, furniture
and apparatus. $3.50. o31 1888 was paid in sal
aries to teachers, and superintendent. and
the rest went chiefly in care of buildings
grounds. &ei sThere are PAT 1921 buildings in
the United States used for school purposes,
and their Value 4ncluding land and con-
tents of buildings, is placed at 1888, 623, z3d
Today there is enough schooling supplied
to give every citizen e0S' days Of solid edu-
cation as his life supply. Fifty years ago
the average. was,tbut 40 days, and when
the nineteenth century opened the average
was but efkhty-two days. Today Uncle
Sam gives hts children more than twelve
times as much schooling as he did a hun
dred years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
An Exclusive Elevator,

There Is perhaps no elevator in the world
m ore exclusive than that provided at the
Capitol for the Supreme Court of the
United States. That elevator can be used
by exactly eleven people. and no one else
would for a moment consider entering 1t
except as the guest of one of these eleven
privileged gentlemen. The fortunate eleven
are the nine justices of the United States
Supreme Court. the clerk and the marshal
of the court. The elevator goes from the
ground floor of the Capitol to the main
floor, on which is located the Supreme
Court Of the United States. 1t Is small
elevator. so that, with its conductor. three
portly forms of justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States would fill it.
1t is one of the very latest designs of cleo
trio elevators, and Is finished in magnificent
style. The interesting thing about this ex-
elusive elevator is the fact that the justices.
welded as they are to past customs, have
not yet got out of their habit formed before
the new elevator was put in place, of gong
from the ground to the main floor by means
of the Senate elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Tattoo Your Dog Now.
Life-Cost of Academia

From American Medicine,
It Is strange how negligent we are az a
profession. and especially as nation, Of
the loss of life and the cost of accidents
It is calculated that more disability is
caused by them than by consumption,
pneumonia and cardiac diseases combined
Compare this fact with the space taken
up in medical and other literature by the
consideration of accidents. Has there been
a single paper read in the last two national
medical conventions on accidents? And
yet is 1t not certain that careful attention
to the prevention of accidents would re-
suit in as much saving of life and expense
to the community as the same amount
given to the three diseases named? Stalls
ticians reckon that 100000 accidents 90
cur in the United States each year. killing
90 600 persons. This number. says DR.. d.
J. McMahon of New York city. is greater
than that OF all the casualties OF the
seventeen years Napoleonic wars. In all
Sc. 600 working people are annually dig
abled for life In our country. 5000 for
more than three months and 100000 inca
FACILITATED for less than three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Senator Lodge Stumped.
From the New York Times.

fOm Tue NEW 1OTk lluleS.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts is noted for the tactful local hits
he Introduces into his speeches. He is very
observant. and takes care that his ad-
dresses shall bear some touch that Will
show that he has the interest of the par
ticular locality In which he Is speaking
well in hand. Speaking in Springfield.
Mass, during the last political campaign.
he dwelt especially on the patriotism of the
city.
Gas I was driving down State street Of
your city this afternoon" he said, Il
noticed a big boulder in Benton Park. 1t
was placed there by the Sons Of the Amer
fcan Revolution in this city to mark tho
SPOT where Shay's rebellion took place.
Every time I have been in your city I
have noticed that big boulder" and he con.
tinued to dilate on the patriotism that
actuated the marking OF such spot.
After the speaking was over one OF tho
prominent citizens came to him and said:
you're all right, senatorl Your refer.
ence to that boulder was pretty good. but
you went little too far. It was all right
to notice II today. but you should have bsch
contsnted with that and not spoken OF zee.
ing II ON previous visits, for that boulder
was only put there day before yesterday"