davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

on. with a span Of gentle horses. in
stead af going ON the hurricane deck
II a broncho
Speaking of Sunday mails IN Gun
nison reminds me ct the fact that
We used 10 occasionally get sun
day mail ourselves in the early DAYS
bat they' were generally three or
four weeks apart with no Sundays
between.
When ] was al the agency one
daN. the agent was thoughtful
enough 10 send down 10 camp bv me
an extra mule and a singletree as we
had some fall plowing 10 d. was
getting ready 10 start. when the
commissary bethought him that the
boys might like to see some Of the
mail matter that was piled up in the
office aud while he was collecting il
together, the girls thought it might
not come amiss 90 send along some
pies. cakes, doughnuts, etc. AT last
] got started
To the best Of my recollection, it
was in the fall Of 1874 that we did
the first plowing in Gunnison county.
remember that it was a cold,
gray morning that day ! left the
agency TO 60 TO the Gunnison river
The mule | rode was an old timer
,. Ia1 J..l ,.l.,... l,,r ,,-o.s, o.. - Ia
as a patrlarchs. 5. Although it was
early when left the agency, it was
nearly evening before came in
sight Of the main river valley.
Finally we came to the crossing,
or what appeared to be the crossing,
somewhat caved by a change in the
current. There was bottom all right
until we neared the north bank
when all of a sudden the mule went
down, down, without striking bot
tom, until he was all out Of sight
excepting his ears. Being = sensl-
bic mule, however, he never lost his
head and finally. foundered around
80 as to get back to the shore from
where he started Going down the
river little farther we came to a
wide shallow stretch of water and
made 1t across all right Well, we
got pretty good soaking, Jack and
l. The water was not exactly at
steam temperature In fact, it didn't
have the least resemblance to pleas
ure or even comfort for to the best
Of my recollection it was pretty cold.
Arriving at the COW camp we first
opened the mail which was in toll
cradle state Of preservation except
that 1t was little damp. Our pies,
cakes, doughnuts etc. were reduced
to about the consistency Of mush.
However, the good girls at the
agency remembered to send us
wagon load of pies when the next
time around to send, as the mails.
and we sang, Every day viii be
Sunday by and by.
Herewith endeth the last chauter"
OF pioneer DAYS in Round Tp Dis
trict No One.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Sr thousand dollars a day. worse
than useless expenditure FIR soldiers
does not disturb the peaceful editor
II the Tribune but It nightly dis
turbs the taxpayers who are sup
posed o. f1at the bills
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

The senator of q great state is
content with triumph 1n techuic-
ality. which freed him from the
charge Of bribery. because the act
specified was committed during the
interim between his election and
that Of taking his scat Senator
DIETRICH is content bar Nebraska
- ashamed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Few s5Hveulr edItIaus q weekly
papers have ever been pgblished az
handsome snd a. complete an idea
snd working aut as the January l-t
number II the Salids Record
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Wednesdays passenger was ditched
a mile this side of Sargents at bad
place where three compounds got off
the track Sunday. As the train was
running but four miles an hour no
great damage was done except TO
delay traffic for eight hours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15
To the Point.
Philadelphia Pre-.

Philadelphia Prezs
AscUm don't know whether
your head over the article about Cal
Lushman $ death was printed the
way yuu intended but II was a good
one
City Editor Let me -ce. What
was its
Asoum Has fought his last bot
tie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Tho n a r q r1lllng stock
sscms D. he suffering frum cumPosad
traoturc
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

John Satterstrum was in Gunnlsun
first Of the week, laying in supplies
for his new home al Slllsville He
bought an old building at Chance
and recently moved it down.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

January 18th 30 23rd Dr. Shrock
will be at Gunnisun ON his regular
visit. Those whose teeth need at
tentlon will call upon the doctor at
La Neta hotel
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Read the official paper Of the
southern Guunisru gold belt-Ths
vulcan Times. Vulcan. Colo. One
dollar a year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Tom Stanley had business at the
county seat from Ohio Civ this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15
st = Mons.


anT,9 9' ot SioIIdo ,ono. In til. County Court
Gunnison Hardware Company
Plaintiff,
" O. McCord
The People q the Slate Of Colorsi 10. TO " O
Met ord, the defendant shove named -CiKkEr-
You are hereby required to appear in an sc-
tion brought against yen by the above named
plaintiff in the ounty Court of tiunnison { ouu-
ty state - Colorado, and answer the com pla int
therein within twenty days sfter the service
hereof, II served within this County; or II
served out Of this County OF BY publicstion.
within thirty days after the service hereof el-
elusive OF the DAY of service or Judgment by
default Gill be taken against you accoreiinr to
the prayer of the complaint; and il copy OF
the comp tint in the above entitled action bs
not served With tins SUMMONS or IL the service
here be made out Of this state, then ten dave
additional TO the time here bove specified
Tor appearance and answer will b- allowed be.
Tor. the taking 81 judgment By default .s sforsr
ssld.
The said action is brought to recover from.
you the sum of Thirty-t~u Dollars aud seventy
nVe cents claimed to he tue plaintiff for mercban-
dise sold and delivered 10 you by II bet weep the
md day ~ July and the 5th day Of August A. ID
1871, including interest thereon to date and
costs 81 this sctou as will more fully appear
from tine onlplalut IN said action to which re-
ference Is here made and q copy of which 10
herrunto attached
Ant you ar, hereby notified that il You fail to
slpear and t9 answer the said complaint rs
sblNe required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to he entered, and then proceed 60
!ulemeht against iou Ms prayed for in said
- Given under my hand and ,b. Seal 90
OOAL said tourt at Guunison. in said Coup-
A~NI ~, this thirteenth day m March
GEo. HErHERIsGros,
e.. Jutge and Acting clerk
flrst Pub. Jan, lb; last pub. Feb l2 ll0i
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

Butter wraps, plain or printed, at
NEws-C CHAMPION office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

osfICiAL FsrEE of sUSSIsoS coCSTl
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

on. with a span Of gentle horses. in
stead If going ON the hurricane deck
0f a broncha
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-15

State of dorado, l. -, O.. @.
touuty of Guuni-un. q" Wv o""s N""f'
Gunnison Hardware Company,
Plaintiff
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
who wourdn't own rh. y. p.

Copies OF the delayed annual report
Of tina Southern Pacific company for
the fiscal year ending June ~, 1903 are
Just OFT. IN the year il earned in gross
transportation receipts SSs,3al,331.
Other income brings the total up tn
s9O,653,l56. The company owns the
Pacific Mail Steamship Com ? and
ella Valley, Globe ant Northern road
in Arizona. BY inc!uding the receipts
OF this road the Southern Pacific gross
earnings last year we're sEdO,Ol1l20.
In point OF gross transportation re-
ceipts the Southern Pacific IL the
largest railroad system il the United
States with the exception 81 the Penn
sylvania railroad. Tie New York Cen
trail is third with sTT,6-5,T3. The To-
ion Pacific also owned by the Harri-
man interests, had last year gross earn
ings OF s55I,C75,IS9.
Ii is interesting 10 note that the
Southern Pacific company ha- ont
standing sl67 ,si9,258 in stock and 33i3,-
100000 in bonds. Since 1855 it has paid
out u ita earnings sIO0,GCO,OcO FOR I'M
provements. Last year it, surplus vas
s8,GC3, i3l, which is equal to a ~ Per
cent dividend Oh the stock. All Of this
surplus and more besides was spent on
improvements. The gross receipts from
transportation average $685. per mile
for a total mileage Of 1893.
Last year 3G,il6,i9 passengers we're
carried. The average number per tram
was 63.63. Passengers carried oLe mile
we're T.O2D,+T0,03i. The total freight
carried amounted 10 22230r 3G7 tons,
while the revenue tnr-miies were a
little in excess OF five billions. Tha re-
venue per t0n.miIe was log mile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

\ new and rery valuable discovery %
bismutL ore IN the range 81 ~Eoultains
about forty GILES west ot Touopah and
about twenty-five miles east It Soda
Vile has Just been announced. Consider.
able work has been CoGe on TIE Prop
erty during the paaT i've months, but
the true value cs the ore was Ect dis
closed until the 18th OF last month, when
samples were taken Ia y. +. Beetles
and L. F.. Ni!ands, who are now IN
ming an assay ctice az Sndavllle, With
the request that they make Essays Tor
gold and silver. In making tie ASA!
these gentlemen discovered the pres
ence ot BismUth / u considerable gGan
titles. NJ. Beetles made IN lz!m-
inatIon Of the property. ana iugad II 20
bee a vel! defined ledge, opened 40 for
500 feet in length nnd sIuwa- Z width
OF from = To e feet. StUpir. Il tie ore
sent 20 " different as-Iy ltices N
Salt Lake gave the following percent
age in bisnuth: rs, 1913, 81, 2i.3l and
49,, Tie ore occUrs rs hisrouthan!;e
or bismutL glance. ard also "a an oxy-
chloride Of bismu.E. IN a EDITION 20 tue
hIsmuth, the ore contains FROM : 70 20
ouaces Of silver with -"r.e -o!1-ioEc-
Fah Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

Lake Baikal is 100 miles long ard on
the average 30 miles wide. II is frozen
over from January 20 May. It "a sur.
rounded on every side by PERCEPTIONS
mountains several thousand feet in
height. which are penentratsI only by
two or three river valleys coming IN
from the East and a s3agie gorge through
which the AngaTa river conducts lie
waters into the plains about lrkutsk.
Such II the contour, however, that
from the po!nt where the railroad reach.
IS it AZ the head % the Angara river 10
the available terminus OF the railroad
upon tie other side is distance Of 20
mi;es, which the steam ferries have 70
traverse b make the conne:tion. To
get aTorGd the south end Of the lake
with a railroad involves the building Of
nearly go miles Of track through one
o' the Uost difficult regions in which
a railroad vas ever constructed.
This, however, the Russian Govern.
nlent has set about accomplishing and
before another winter shall have accom-
plished. 80 that there Will be a confirm.
ous track from st Petersburg to Yladi-
vnstok and Port Arthur. But this con.
struction Ia temporarily overcome. for
the present emergency, by laying Il
track across the ice. which will be rea.
sonably free from interruption until
May |.
For hundreds Of years a continuous
stream OF aledges have crossed the lake
between these points upon the ice dur.
ing the winter. There will be no DIM.
Guilty, therefore, in transporting to the
seat Ok var this coming Spring 10000
we'll equipped troops from Eastern 81.
berla and European Russia, to augment
those al ready in the field.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

Tho following ia a copy OF the bill for
Congressman Van Duzer in the House
Of Representatives. February eth:
BE il enacted by the Senate and lIOnse
% Representatives. oi the United States
OF America in Congress- assembled, that
all holders oi silver bullion not too base
FOR the operation Of tho mints shall
have The right to deposit the same at
any coinage mint 81 the United States
and To have the same coined into stand.
ard silver dollars, consisting ~ fonr
hundred and twelve md one. hall graius
standard silver, Tor bis benefit. ON the
same terms and conditions NJ ar" now
required and provided for by iHy Tor the
deposit and coinage Of gold bullion.
See. . That all silver dnl'nrs hero.
tntoie coined, aH well IA the coinage
provided for in tbia act, shall be u law.
fuE tender iOr hll debts and duca, both
"ubIiC and private; thai no contract,
ale, or practice shall bc lawful tina, in
ny gay discriminatca against tho legal
'ndef character % the coinage herein
Den,ioncd and provided Tor.
Sec. , That the standard gGii aud
silver coins Of the United States shall
be the unit % vnlur.
Tho bill was referred to the con-.
mittoo On Coinage, Weights and Mca.
autcg and ordered 10 DO printed. II ia
% beng considered 10y TINT commit.
toe,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

The boys Of the NinneUU,ca High
School have accep.e. the challenge u
the E.ko Coucty HI-h Schools ucy- Tor
a match game Of base hell. Tie game
Will be played here p-ohably about
April 2oA. The winUemucca Eir.z are
still considering the basket ball rHaI-
Ieuge.
Mr.. Game renei7e!a letter from Miss
Smith, the W!uEemucca principal. in
which she stated that It vpu,! rot le
possible !or the WIa1en.ucca students
to cou=iIe: the challenge from Exc tJr
a defamation contest
We are sorry To Learn ,hia Tor We
wouIt ike a2 sen lie ;v3 school, en..s.
IN rEIs contest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

At a dinner the other evening A veil
known minister sa, n~rucait. on. ~; Gle
lending Iiphts oT Wg-,-r-.or. cav the
Washington Star. Dgrlag = Iuil. which
oftca occurs on such decisions .hu min
lstcr casually asked the jIr;st what he
though: would H.. the ori.oma,i Ns.or
Rarri-on'z ,,r..st IN CLjaa-,, in rop.
nec.iou with the I-ogn,:l the.t.r fire,
II can't cyprcss an opiuion without, =,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
Wedding IbelIs,

y very quiet wedding took place nj
tho Pfcsbytcrinn church yesterday after.
noon Mt 2:30 ~o'clock, when Mr.. Robert
&. Henderson md Mira. Nellie Spurgcon
were made husband and vito according
to the rites Of tho Pnabytcrian church.
The ceremony was performed by their
pnstor Row. Geo. II. Grccniield. Mrs.
Henderson IL the daughter Of Myrop
PiSlcy and In vol known in Elko county
where she has spent most % her lie.
MIR. Henderson 10 interested in mining
at Tccoma. They left Tor Tccoma on
No. q last night. Tho IHDErEYDrsr
wishes them much Joy in their married
life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
-. ~-~ =

n. u. GuldagEGr. at Jones' old Stand
~ prepared Il" 10 hlncksmithing IN al
~ its b,nnclc 20 ut prirca To- ruil iGo
times. Horse shOoiuV aud wagon work n
specially. All work ]guurrutccd Fake
y"nr work Ia Mr.. GuIdnggcr'a shop II
you want 1t don" well md NJ reasonable
prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

Controller Davis has oar thanks Tor q
copy O, his report Tor the year 1913
From it We take the following table
giving the assess.d valuation Of the
Stat. Iy ~rrv-+,aa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
I.cturI- COuFt-pu-

Total... ...:@L.7O7,iG3 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

dom to adopt the suggestion. with
gathering OF dozen or more persons
under fifteen years Of age formaiity
holds no place. and quiet corners anu
facilities for uninterrupted converse
are not to be thought of. Active busi-
ness only makes the hours fly happily
with no dragging minutes.
But how can we do things togeth-
er with so many ages?" was Martha's
first inkling that there might be
rift in Der lutte Of joyful anticipation.
Bobby was not comforting. And
there must be just as many boy things
to do as girl things" he insisted, Wig
orously. ! surmised scrap in pros
pect. and FASTENED to give vent to
some OF the schemes that had brood
ed over in the small hours Of the night.
If the ideas put in practice were not
all entirely original. they were so sue
cessful that I must urge them upon
prospective giyers Of children's house
parties. even at the risk Of being con
sidered uninventive. With small folk
it is better not to attempt novelties
that have not been more or less put TO
the test.
The outdoor games come first in i'm
portance. l think that the one voted
the most fun was the hitching party.
Into big sleigh made warm and COM
Portable With buffalo robes and hot
wster bags and hot bricks we tueket!
the ''tweenty-weenties" With trusty
john to drive and engineer every thing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

The steady horses and the rous ore,
j nnfrcqneaied roads snf around
abrupt corners lie understood just
when 10 slow up I'D when 10 quicken
The pace. Attached TO The sleigh was
i kiifst big sled. after that Que smaller.
and 80 OF the long tail Of ssetls hold.
ing three aud four occupants. some Two
girls aud boys. every one taking turns
Al being on The coveted last sled of
all. 50 likely 10 upset ut the corners
and spill The occupants into snow
drift
II was mnst exciting 10 have 10 hold
Oh for dear life and lie whir!ctl ever
ihe land. AMI. when you fell OF hav-
!nG 10 get on again and never know IN.
just where you we're going: uo wonder
1t wGs thought splendid afternoons
amusement.
Next i'll populari., was the. paper
hunt. The modus operardi was for
person with good instinct for the re-.
quirements Of the situation TO 20
cliead, scattering in his wake bits OF
paper. The ''pack" OF children fol-
lowed. running this way and that in
search for The trail. more often of
than OH the right path, but called back
10 It before getting too far away 10y
horn and voice. The one who arrived
first at tie goal Mt tii, particular race
received ss reward vcritable brush"
silver handled and useful for removing
dust
At the goal we had improyised a
'lean-to." and in front Of it burned a
huge bonfire. BalSam boushs bad
been Imported from the mountains to
make a fragrant resting place. and
while we roasted apples, popped corn.
and were served 10 gaia spread from
tea baskets and hampers brought from
home. We told stories and had q dc
lightful "winter picnic"
But perhaps the best Of all the out
door festivities WAS the outdoor Christ
mas tree, because of its novelty.
Thanks TO the kindly sun, which shonc
gayly on Christmas day, we were able
| to carry out this. our cherished sur.
prise. If any one missed the tradi-
tional features of an ordinary Christ.
mas tree, he or she do not reveal il.
and no regrets were expressed. Against
q big growing fl" ladder was firmly
braced. The ladder and tree were gay
ly attired in appropriate dress OF holly
and red trimmings. the rung of the
ladder and the sides being wound
with wreaths Of green, and to every
rung were fastened bundles big and lit
tie while the tree was laden with
boxes Of candy, strings of popcorn,
tinscl. and packages. On to the low
rungs of the ladder mounted The small
ones to find their presents, the older
children climbed higher 10 get tbe:r
riGhtful belongings. ana after the lad
der was all denuded Of its spoils the
trees was stripped.-Harper Bazar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

Washington. speciaL-TEe japanese
legation received kilograms from the
ONCE at Tckio giving Admiral Tozos
repcrt Cd naval operations at Fort
Arthur. Trey sbo~ tctai casualties o:
I3 killed and II wounded IN the attack
OF Wednesday ani Thursday. reports
one Russian destroyer aground and
that al iesst six Russian 5estroJers re-
main. Admiral Togo. reporting on toe
18th. says the Russian ships ID the 10 !.
per her5cr are no ioager 81 for acuoc
REGARDING tie seTsstopoi. AamrsF
Tozo GAYS although there IS reason
believe she Was incapscitated &c
CATION. set positive evidence is =
otyfainabir
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

Ff5I IN II yes. 1t was easy then
IDG to Promise Martha any
thing. Who, indeed, can
fOGI refuse to grant Martha
G4l l9lII what she chooses to ask
"urn sue lifts her eyes In that be-
seeciiuG way? | an utterly incapa-
u!c Of using any judgment or fore
sight, for | ga: SO entirely overcome
~..h rapture at tho thought Of pos
sr>>.us l'"r Wien she is in e bcsuiiing
iL'od od-Wheu her Curls make particu-
'aT'y adorable little rinslets on her
tofehead, AID her dimples, her eyes.
>Terytbing about her is SO generally
ovcrcoming-that l lose reason and
Tie'd, ANONYMOUSLY, completely.
there was Bobby, too, bringing up
a rear guard OF persuasion, so there
~as F0 hope for NE from the first.
~ son and daughter held the field.
Aud we will have all the cousins
OIL both sides" Martha dictated
And Gil our friends, OF course" was
RUbby's finality.
Please leave me some room il the
house for fcv fathers and mothers"
pleaded, beginning to realize what |
lad undertaken when | had said res
o their demand for a holiday house
QSrty Of children. But who is moth
- to Bobby ana Martha who would
cot take ali the trouble that The mis-
Cess of ceremonies has to take in plan
sad execution fer such an entertain
Wsnt> What is better wcrti while
iuaa their gratitude and apprecia-
Con:
We began our preparations early In
DeCembef, Just after we had received
TIE acccptances Of the children who
were to be with US for the holidays.
Including Christmas and New Years
aSES. Luckily our house is roomy and
"e have n! outdoors for playground.
a house party presupnoses a country
nome and the nlore country the more
FGa' especially for children.
We must have place fer cur very
e"n, where we cSn make oil the musa
sAa noise we want" my tyfants exact
sd, SO we turned one OF the big veran.
oas into q play room. inclosins It with
cA tApcEScs nc sun
poured in ali day. but some stoves were
there for additional heat. We put mat
ting rugs on the floor. hung hammocks
ana swinging seats in the corners. and
cad all the means possible for indoor
'ln-a pingpong table. parlor GRO
Quet, darts, bookcase OF selected VOL
omes, hobby horses, blocks. and all
mat We could find to make probably
stormy days endurable. In this room
every morning at II O'Clock milk and
biscuits were served all around. aud
every afternoon weak cocoa and cook
les. The between meals were vot-
ed better than the regular functions.
sEd they made a break in the days
soutine.
but, in passing. let me say. lest any
one condemn NE at the start as a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

New York, Speciality an explosion
and the burning Of 1,00o. 900 gallons Of
petroleum on q STANDARD Oil Company
barge at sea of Long Branch, n. j.,
Sunday afternoon. four men were
burned 10 death. The dead are: Cap
tain G. P. STOKES. 4. SALE. Ensi-
reer, AL. BRANDT. fireman. THOMAS
JOHNSON, sailor One man Is miss
lng. FL Hensep, sailor. had ship
ped for the trip but II is not known
whether he was Oh board. II he vas
be must heve perished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22
News Of the Day.

Mrs. Ctatfcld- Chatfieid Taylor. the
Chicago society woman. vino started
the Rose Bindery. has had 10 go 10
Philadelphia for tie rest cure. This
was the pressure OF tae etrcnuous life
cn Mrs. Ciatfield-Cnatfcii Taylor: IL
80 :. H.. crrived at shop: lI-50 TO -.
opened mail: II to 1890. iagied or
oers TO assistants. granted interviews
cn the mission CT women 10 business
AMI poses for newspaper photcgra-
piers: i2.30 20 .. lunbeoo; 2 10 3.
orig AID more interyisws5 8 p. r.
hf.n1f
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22

Savannah. Ga. SpeclaL-Genersi
Superintendent w -. DenhaE,. Of the
Atlantic Coast Lie h1s bee. pre-
mo,ed and ordered 10 wilmiEg g'on. y.
G.. As the chief assistant TO fourth
yIce-president snd General MANAGE
]. 4. Reniy. Superintendent D~nhsri
Is 30 be superseded In this division b.
Newton R!ddeli. formerly district 80
perlnteuasut at Richmond. The usns-
fers are effective January 1si.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-22
GZ44~G~~ ~0
BY ANNA WENTWORTH SEARS

person Of small, understanding, that
never, at any time, rain or slime. were
the party left long enough TO their
own devices to have unrestricted play
develop into boister0usness. and bos-
terouSncSs end in tears. as happens too
often when there is 10 iactful guard
ian spirit lowering over a number of
Children 10 suggest at just The right
moment new channel OF diversion
and thought.
It MAS urged upon ne 10 think Of
things to do for every moment of the
party's stay, and considered it wis