davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
@voLuMlNous DOCUMENT.
Secretary Of the Interior HItchcock's
Annual Report.

~ FNa rs fWlt Wv sSFSs .i2 H.rN
Washington, Dec. 14.-The annual
report Of F. A. Hitchcock, secretary OF
tho interior, is the most voluminous
document of the kind that has been
given out in recent years. 1t COM
prises 287 printed pages. He recapltu-
lates the years work in irrigation and
forest reservation and says existing
laws relating to the public ands in
many instances do not provide ade-
uuate protection for the interests OF
the government, and remedial leglsla-
ton is suggested in his report. He ad-
vocates the solicitation Of bids for pub
lie lands in lieu Of their sale at auc-
ton, citing the satisfactory results
from the sale at Crookston, Mimi, on
March 2, 1908, as an example. He
says there were disposed OF during
the fiscal year ended June 20, 1903,
public lands aggregating 22.824,299.65
acres.
The total cash receipts. during the
past fiscal year from all sources were
$11,O24, 743.65, al increase OF $4,762,-
S16.47 over the preceding fiscal year.
There were 54,365 patents Of all
classes issued during the year.
There were 312 cases Of depreda-
lions upon public timbered lands re-
ported during the year, involving tim
Der to the value of $622,099.11. From
suits and other settlements Of depre-
dations upon public lands $~194,434.7O
accrued to the government.
The secretary reviews various land
frauds and states action taken to pun
ish offenders and prevent repetition
thereof; deals with the homestead and
desert land laws; states that there
are now f1fty-three forest reserves;
reviews the examination Of coded
Chippewa lands in Minnesota and
commends the working Of the Morris
law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
An Ancient Blacksmith.

Ella remarkable statue of the Gallo
Roman period of a blacksmith has
been excavated in Paris in a small
cemetery on the Rue Cassini. rear OBJ
servatoire. The figure weatS n striped
cap. The face is broad and beardless.
and the features are most expressive.
This is the only real statue of a black
smith in Paris of the ancient times.
All others are mere figures of Vulcan.
Under the statue was found the skel-
eton. Of a powerful man. probably the
blacksmith represented. Coins discoy-
cred in the same grave show he was
buried in the year SO, during the reign
of Trajan. The statue has been trans
ferred to the Musee Carnavalet, where
It now is exhibited.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
The 4 Also Ran.

Judge Holman Of Indiana, famous
tor years as the watchdog of the treas
ury," was one Of the %picnickers from
Washington who went to see the first
battle Of Bull Run fought. He drove
down with many other members Of
congress. firm in the idea that the I'm
ion soldiers would make short work Of
the Confederates, and, with the rest,
was panic stricken when the Confeder-
ates chased the Union soldiers back in
confusion.
Years later he was telling Of his ex-
%periences. II was there" he said, land
pretty soon the soldiers and citizens
who had gone'to see the battle began
to come by, running fit to kill. / watch
ed them for a spell, and then I thought
I'd better be getting along home"
ibid you run?' asked Judge Culber-
son.
II fastened a bit" confessed Hol-
man.
(Which way?"
ITO tell the TRUTH said Holman, II
veered a trife to the Notwithstanding
Evening Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, 81. 1905 5; poor to me.
dunn. So. OO@4.2 %; stockers and feed.
ers, 81. 75@3.90; cows, 81. 50@3. 90:
heifers, $1.?5@4. so; calves, $4,000
5.2s. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.45
@4. Is: good to choice heavy, $4.65@
40: rough heavy, 81. 40@4.60; light
81. 3O@4.60. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, SO. 50@4. 90; Western sheep,
So. 25M3. SO; native lambs, $4,000
5.85; Western, So. 50@5.70.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
4 a Bit" confessed Hol-
why Briton. WIN Not Enlist.

The case of James Crosse, late troop
sergeant major: The old soldier served
in the Crimea, Balaklava and Indian
mutiny. He lost two fingers of his sword
arm, was wounded in the leg and had
a bullet through the top Of his skull
and SO was disabled for active service.
"a grateful country" gave him a PEN
sion for six years and then said he was
At to work. and his pension was
stopped. He died in penury.-London
Court Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
CAPTURED BY CHICAGO.

Republican National Convention OF
1904 to Be Held in That City.
Washington, Dec. 14.-The Republic
an national convention will be held in
Chicago June 81 next. This was de-
cided on by the Republican national
committee, in session here, after the
claims OF Chicago, Pittsburg and st.
Louis had been presented. The vote
was taken in executive session and
resulted in 43 votes being cast for
Chicago, Z for Pittsburg and | for st.
Louis. The committee then adjourned
to meet in Chicago at the call of the
chairman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Wheat- Dec.
78A @78Hc; old, 1870; May, 81h@
S1Ac; July, 76A @76Mc. Corn-Dec.
41Ac; May, 43b@43Ac; July, 43Mc
Oats-Dec., 35Ac; jan, 34A @35c;
May, 367s @37c; July, 34hc. Pork
Jan, s11.45; May, $11.80@11.82h.
Flax-Cash, Northwestern, 99c; South
western, 93c; Dec, 93c; May, SIC.
Butter-Creameries, 16@25c; diaries,
14@21c. Eggs-25@27kc. Poultry
Turkeys, 12@13c;. chickens. SIC;
springs. 9M9hc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
st. paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Dec. 12.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, 50. 1905 90; common to
fair. SO. 25@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers. 81. 50@3.25; veals, $500
@4.O0. Hogs-$4. 20@4.60. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers, So $50
"a. 90; good to choice lambs, 81. so
as, 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Apnointed Minister to Panama.

Washington, Dec. 14.-W. L. Buchan-
an of New York state, who has just
been appointed minister to Panama,
lunched with the president Sunday.
Later he called on Assistant Secretary
LOOMS and received his instructions.
Mr.. Buchanan, accompanied by his
wife, will sail from New York Tuesday
for Colon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 12.-Wheat-To arrive
No. hard, Sic; No. l Northern,
79hc; No. 2 Northern, TIC. On track
No. 1 Northern, 79hc; No. 2 North
ern, TIC; No. 8 spring. 74c; Dec,
78hc; May. Bic. Flax-In store, on
track, to arrive and Dec, 97Ac; May,
$1.01A; July, $1.01A.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-Wheat-Dec.,
79Ac; May, 81h@ 81Ac; July, Bic,
On track-No. 1 hard, SIC: No.
Northern, Sic; No. 2 Northern, 79c;
No. 3 Northern, 73@76kc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
POLITICAL. PARTIES MEET.
Make Arrangements for Holding
Constitutional Convention.

VUISIIHUI1U7dT VO11vS1'e'OH"
Panama, Dec. 14.-More than $50
prominent members of the Conserva-
tive and Liberal parties assembled
Sunday and elected a committee which
will nominate candidates for a con-
vention called to formulate a consti-
tuition and laws for the government OF
the republic.
The convention will recommend can
didates from each province, the OBJ
ject being to bring the best men to
the convention. The convention un-
dcubtedly will go through the form OF
ratifying the Panama canal treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
SIX PERSONS Persisted.
steamer Orion Reported to Have Been
Destroyed by Fire.

Christiania, Norway, Dec. IA
telegram received from Vardoe re-
ports that the steamer Orion, has been
destroyed by fire and that three OF
the crew and three passengers per.
ished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
UNITED STATES CRUISERS FAIL
70 GET IN TOUCH WITH CAR
GENA EXPEDITION.
INDIANS OF NO ASSISTANCE
THE LITTLE INFORMATION THEY
FURNISH USUALLY FOUND
TO BE MISLEADING.

Colon, Dec. 14.-Through the exami.
nation of the San Bias coast made by
the United States cruiser Atlanta
and the converted cruiser Mayflower,
both of which vessels have returned
here, it has been clearly established
that the Colombian cruisers General
Pinzon and Cartagena appeared In
the gulf of Darien about thirty-six
hours after they were reported as
having left Cartagena- No reliable
evidence, however, could be obtained
to show that any OF the troops carried
by the cruisers had been landed either
on the gulf coast or northwest thereof.
The Atlanta and the Mayf1ower
made a thorough inspection Of the en-
tire vicinity. 1t was learned that at
one coast point the C%artagena en-
parked a small quantity of naval
stores, a few bullocks, some corr and
fifty pieces of zinc roofing, but no In
formation could be obtained as to the
direction taken by the cruiser there
after.
Landing Of Troops Reported.
1t has been reported that Colombian
troops were landed at a certain point
on the Panama coast, but the Atlanta
was present at this place at the time
when, according to the report, the
troops should have been landed, and
saw nothing.
The naval officers found the atti-
tude of the Indians to be Indifferent
and even repellant. The traditions OF
the Indians for centuries have been
against permitting aliens to land. in
their territory. and these traditions
they still MAINTAIN. They often de-
clined to answer the questions Of the
Interpreters and on several occasions
their information was found to be
misleading.
The information obtained by the At.
lanta and Mayflower indicates either
that the Colombian troops have been
returned to Cartagena or that they
have been landed at some point on
the coast between Cartagena and the
gulf Of Darien and may be proceeding
thence toward Cauca.
Will Patrol the Coast.
The Atlanta sailed again toward the
gulf Of Darien Sunday afternoon and
Will GOALluuC a CdA OAOA P0SAOA 49,
coast.
It would be impossible for the Car
tagena and the General Pinzon to en-
ter the Atfato river because thu
mouth of the river has a six-foot bar
No small boats r obtainable there
abouts and no considerable numbe'
Of troops could be transported up thu
river. The only boats to be had con
sist Of a few canoes. T
The remainder OF the marines OF
board tho auxiliary cruiser Dixie will
be landed Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday next, satisfactory arrange
ments having been completed to oh
tain good water for the camp at Guile
bra on the line Of the Panama rail
road.
The United States auxiliary cruise
Prairie, which sailed from Guantana
mo Saturday. arrived here Sunday
The supply ship Colgoa has gone t
meet the feet at Culebra.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15
warshIps Sail for culebra.

Guantanamo, Dec. 14.-The United
States %battleships Kearsarge, Illinois
and Alabama and the converted yacht
Scorpion sailed Sunday for Culebra.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-15

o. B. Prickett. Osteopathic Physi-
clan, 2912 First avenue north. 55-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Framing the Denver Charter.


At an important melting OF the Den
yer charter convention on the night OF
the 7th instant the executive commit
tee presented its report. which con-
charter on all the executive depart
ments.
The report gives the mayor compre-
hensive authority and no restrictions
are placed in his way. He is to be
elected for four years and have the
appointment OF the following heads OF
departments. which means the control
OF them:
Department OF police.
Department OF fire.
Department OF excise.
Department OF public works and util.
tiles.
Department Of inspection and. cleo
tricity.
Department of health.
Department OF supplies.
Department OF engineering.
Department OF law.
The heads of these shall be his cab
met.
In addition he appoints the follow
Ing commissions: Parks. civil service.
libraries, charities and corrections.
Pensions for disabled policemen and
firemen are recommended.
The legislative committee reported
q plan for the Initiative and refercn-
dun and the recall. Rcsardin. the
last named the committee recommends
that II be not Included In the charter
but submitted separately.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
POPE LEO'S LIFE
Is LEN0THENED

Rume. July II. e:io a. m.-Ano;hcr
operation. performed yesterday. has
brought further relief TO Pope Leo and
by Il iie possibility of his life being
prolonged was Increased. but /; can
hardly bc said iha; the operation i'm
proved his chances of recovery.
Meas just received from the Vatican
says the Pope is How iyias in a restless
condition. after having had a good
'lecp during the early hours OF this
morning.
The Italian government follows the
fluctuations Of ropc Lco's condition
with deep interest. Premier zanardcl-
II Is kept constantly advised OF every
varying stage IN the sickness. Immc-
dia,sly after yesterdays consultation
DR.. Roszoni called on the premier and
made q statement to him regarding the
condition Of the fope. lie again visit
cd the premier after this mornings
conference. In response to questions
put to him the premier has expressed
his personal soiiCitudc for the pontiff.
i.c added:
My duty is solely to assure. in the
interest no, only OF Italy. but Of all
Europe. the most absolute liberty to
the approaching conciave. and the full
est assurance may be entertained that
this liberty will be given
Pope Leo has manifested sreat inter
est In the intended visit Of kins Victor
Emmanuel to Paris next week. Ycstrr-
day he made inquiries regarding the
plans for the trip. but the person In
teTTuEatcd vas unable to reply.
The Tribuna. the semi.uffiCial or
gan Of the government. said last uiGht.
In view OF the condition OF the Pope,
which occasions deep suspense through
out the Catholic world. the visit Of
KinE Nietur Emmanuel to France has
been postponed until next September
by a common accord between the
French and Italian governments
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
TERRIBLE HEAT CAUSES GREAT
SUFFERING IN EASTERN CITIES

for July 100 at the weather bureau.
Since the bureau was established In
this city heat never had so tormented
people on that date. The highest figure
heretofore recorded was 81 degrees
July 10. 1880. II II was uncomfortable
near the clouds In the weather bureau.
II was infinitely worse In the streets
crowded with toiling masses.
In Herald square the Thermometer
showed an increase of ten points be-
tween s and 10 o'clock In the morning
and continued on Its upward CLIMB un-
til II showed l04 degrees.
The continued heat had the effect OF
hospital ambulances were kept clang-
Ing through thoroughfares with wealth
er victims. There was great diriculty
In accomplishing the work quickly. and
In some cases people die In the street
before the ambulance arrived.
Daniel Lewis. heat-crazed negro.
attacked with a club two girls who
were carrying large piece OF Ice. a
mob quickly gathered and shouted
Lynch him." Lewis was rescued BY
detectives.
Intense hot weather was prevalent
throughout the state. AT Albany there
were many prostrations and one child
died. Several prostrations were report
ed at Middleton.
Al Hoosick Falls. Thomas O'Brien
suffered n sunstroke while repairing q
church roof. and was rescued with dif-
hculty. II was 90 degrees at Hoosick
Falls. the hottest OF the year. but al
Saratoga the highest was 81.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

New York, July l1.-ln New York
the highest temperature recorded by
government thermometer yesterday
was 9i.degrees. the same as on the pre-
ceding day. but evening brought a
breeze and marked relief.
Twenty deaths In this city and eight
cen In Its vicinity were caused by heat,
and there were eighty-three prostra-
tions. rHHE gn
The Herald's thermometer. which re-
corded 104 degrees shortly after
o'clock. showed 81 at midnight:
The maximum temperatures in other
cities yesterday were: Boston. "a. Al
bany IS. Philadelphia SO. Washington
90. Chicago &c. Cincinnati 90. Omaha
OF. st. Louis SC. Kansas City. 90. FL
paso. Texas. 100.
day and the scorching sun dealt death
breath OF air In the glaring streets and
there seemed no prospect of relief. Hot
rs Thursday had been. It was far pleas
anter than yesterday. when the mer-
curry bounded upward rs the sun rose
In the sky.
II had been oppressive In the early
morning. when thousands were robbed
Of their sleep by the torpid pail cover
In. the metropolis and the entire
neighboring country. Even up In the
tower of the weather bureau the Their
mometer registered as degrees at In
the morning. running up to so degrees
at 8 o'clock. IS at 10 and 81 at noon.
reaching its highest point. 81. between
! and :. This made the heat record
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
ELEVEN THOUSAND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAYORERS MEET In DENVER

Denver. July 1.-THE second day OF
tho Christian Endeavor convention
opened auspiciousiy yesterday with the
sun shining bright for the early ones
who went to the memorial services
held nj q O'Clock for the late field Sec
rctary. Clarence E. Ebcrman. II Is cs-
timnted tina, over ii.oco Endeavorcrs
are now in the city. From $50 until
$3.50 In the morning. services were
held In large number OF the churches
dealing with the Christian Endcavor
school OF methods.
Services n, Tent Endcavor opened
promptly on time with Rev. Francis +.
Clark. father" OF the society. prcsid-
ing. The service In the morning was
most interesting. A feature OF the
morning session was the planning OF a
fund to be known as the Clarence r.
Ebcrman memorial fund for the cxtcn-
s!on OF the work OF the missions. Al
noon. open air services were held at
tho cour; house and at the Colorado 4
Southern aud Pullman shops.
The afternoon was given over TO de-
nominationai rallies at the churches
all over the city. At O'Clock the
postponed session Of the board OF trus-
tees OF the United Endeavor Society
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

was held at the Brown Palace hotel
and the executive committee elected
for the coming year. Invitations fo'
the next two conventions were re-
ccived from Minneapolis and Los An
Ecies. These will be taken under ad'
yisement by the executive committee
The day closed with rous!ng fellow
ship service at Tent Endcayor. fea'
,ure of which vas the singing of ma
tionni songs accompanied by Cooks
Drum Corps OF Denver.
Yesterday afternoon was the day OF
the denominations. All over the city
rallies of the denominations were held
In all the principal churches OF the
city. These were. as a rule. well at
tended. In spite OF the suitry weather
Topics covering the whole field OF
Christian Endcavor were discussed by
many OF the leading diyincs OF the
country and experts In the different
line. OF work Of the society. No ser
vices were held In the Tent EndcayoG
durln. the afternoon. rs all the dele
gates were at III. rallies.
A ieadin. feature OF the days excr-
cIses was the address OF Rev. II. J.
Campbell. the noted English cvansc..
Ift.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
MANY RESERVOIR
SITES FILED UPON

Denver. July 1.-THE Taylor bill
nass-d during tho last session OF the
legislature. which provides more strin'
scat rulca for fiinE on reservoir site,
than the old law. wcni into effect Fri
day. on Thursday the once Of tht
state engineer vas swampcd with maps
and nling made by those who were de-
firuus OF taking advantage OF tho old
law.
The largest hiinEs were made by tbs
South Platte Land and Irrigation Com.
pauy. as follows:
Increase In tho capacity Of the Jack
con Lake reservoir from l.5s5.ist. .oot
cubic feet to s.aS5.oco.opo cubic feet
This reservoir IL located between Gree
Icy and Fort Morgan. Ia the same To-
eaiity the company hicd on the River.
side reservoir. which ,s TO have a ca
pasity OF 5.o1o.5.5. .oco cubic feet. The
company also filed on the Biiou reser.
,oir system. which is chain of foui
reservoirs. the frat with n capacity o;
5.iso.5 acre feet. the second isi.s acre
feet. the third s.Sti.g acre feet. and ths
fourth is.s75 acre feet.
The Buou Irrigation Company aicd
on the Bijou reservoirs Nos. and .
the FIRST to contain 5oi $4,000 cubic
feet and the second ass. 900 900 cubic
feet.
J. W. MccTcery ficd On the sand Ar
rcya. which is to contain 45.5S5.se0 Gu
bic feet.
The Mcmillan reservoir on the Platte
near Platteyiile. was filed on by An.
drew Mcmillan and II. 5. Chestnut. The
area is a. acres and the capacity AGO.
ooocp0 cubic feet. John T. Warren FLED
on the New Empire reservoir on the
South Platte east Of Greeley. which has
an area OF 1sIs acres and capacity OF
LOCO .O0O. 600 cubic feet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
supr.m. csur, srsse,alra,.

Attorney James HoGmirc. against
shom disharmcnt proceedings were
pending In the supreme Court. has
been disbarrcd by death. Hence the
court on July 9Th formally dismissed
the case.
Leon Harrs petition for rchcarinE
was denied and he will have to pay ali.
mony to Mary =. Hart. as dccrccd by
the District Court % Denver. The
court handed down a number Of other
decisions and orders. az follows
John Bcst Ct al. vs.. The Rocky
Mountain National Rank OF Central
City. appeal dismissed.
w =. niakcicy vs. The Fort Lyon
Canal Company; The Pacific Guaran.
tee Savings Rank ct al ~. The Fort
Lyon Canal Company; petition for re
hearing dcnicd.
The Flcrcncc & Cripple Creek Rail.
ruad Company vs.. William remnant.
petition for rChcaring. to De set for
oral argument at September term.
John ". Ncsmith ct al. vs., Samuel
G.. Martin. petition for rchearinE. to
be set fer oral argument at September
torn.
Amanda l. Fake vs.. Eva Terry ct
al. pctition Tor rchcarinE: to be set
for pral argument at september term.
+ n Grccn ct at. vs.. sarah G.
Thatcher ct al petition for rChcaTlng
denied
GeCrec E, MrCleliand G, al vs.. Ar.
thur n. Bulls. motion to quash writ
Of crTvr denied
The Oh Creek Gold Mining Company
vs.. Edgar q PCws stipulation to dis
miss cause without awarding costs TO
either party allowed and cause dis
missed.
II. Il Moore vs. The People. etc:
petition fer rChciriuE denied
Charles \. Smith ". The People.
etc, suggestion cf dimiuutiun q rec
ord and request Tor filine supplement.
al transcript; application granted
The People, etc, cX rel. The Coiora-
do Bsr Association. petitioner. vs. Ew-
ing Robinson. respondent; proceeding
in disharmcut motion to quash sup
Elemental Information pverrulcd: re-
sponfcnt 10 file answer thereto within
ten days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
sss. rrsusI.s in Texas.

Sour Lake. Texas. July 1o.-Bud
Thompson. a brakeman on the South
ern Pacific. has been shot and fatally
wounded by a negro az Nome June
ton. Thompson's condition is report
ed critical Negroes were warned to
leave and many fed. Last night two
camps o. negroes were raided By q
mob Of 800 men The blacks fed pre-
cipttately. About ten shots were hrsd.
IL is not known whether any Of the
negroes were killed OF wounded as
the shooting vas in the darkness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17
Russia Refuses 70 Rs,slis,s.

London. July 1.-THE Russian am
hassadoE In London. according to the
Catholic Herald. has refused % recciys
petition relative to the treatment of
negroes in the United states and for
ward It to the Gar. as requested by
the Catholic Herald.
The petition draws attention to the
Increasing outraEes on negroes. ac-
eumpauied by appalling brutality" and
urges the Russian government TO make
representations in Washington. asking
the authorities there. Ito take steps. in
the interests Of civilization and human
ity. to suppress the growing evil" The
Ambassador says that the matter is
outside his puryisw. and that he can
not. therefore. move therein. The
Catholic Herald says the petition will
be sent direct to 81. Petersburg
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-07-17

1t Is alleged that the King Of Ems.
land rccCntly were rcd tic with a
.rock cuat We have no reason, how.
ever. to believe shat the kins has
lhus far cOnscntci to wear a tall hat
With his sweater.