davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
WEEKLY News AT
PARADISE

PARADISE, Nov. 22.-Raymond
Baker and George Gay came into town
Monday from Rebel Creek. After
gathering up all the cattle belonging
to Snaps and the Harden estate that
had strayed into the valley, they left
Friday, returning by Paradise hill.
Alfonso Pasquale has been attending
to business in Paradise the last week.
Mrs. Jesse Summers and son Elmer
left Paradise Wednesday on the way
to California. Mrs. Summers has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Bradshaw, for the last few weeks.
Mrs. j. w. West and children,
Pauline and Walthai, returned to Win
nemucca Thursday after having spent
several weeks visiting Mrs. West's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Schwartz.
Peter Gibbons left Paradise Friday,
bound for Chafey.
Miss Lulu Schwartz returned Satur-
day from a two-weeks' visit from
McDermitt.
J. Sibbald spent a couple of days this
last week attending to his business
interests in Paradise.
1t is rumored that one of the Para
disc young men will soon take to him
self a bride from another town. Ru-
NOR also says that Paradise will be the
home of the young couple and even
goes SO far as to point out the house
which has been chosen and the wool
pile that is waiting.
Roy Bradshaw has been busy the
last week threshing on the jim
Harvey, Jr., place, and has now novel
to the Jim Harvey, ST., ranch, where
he will be busy the coming week.
Paradise was enlivened by a run
away Saturday evening. Steve Ferara
started home about 7 O'Clock and had
gotten half a mile south of town when
his team became u~nmanageable and
tipped the wagon so that he was
thrown out. The horses then started
back to town, through which they went
on the rnA. They were finally cap
tured and Mr.. Feraro picked up. 1t
was found that he had no bones brok-
tn, a few scratches being his worst
injury.
A travelling minstrel company, con-
sisting of four members, all colored,
visited Paradise and entertained quite
a crowd at Kemler's hall Saturday
evening.
Arrangements for the dance to be
given by the young ladies of Paradise
on Friday evening, Nov. 81, are pro-
crossing and the affair promises to be
quite a social success. The music will
be furnished by Bawl and Riley and
the supper will be provided by the
young ladies themselves Rules have
been made by which each lady en-
gaging dances ahead will be fined, as
will also any young men walking across
the floor, unescorted.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
NOTICE TO rREspAss .Rs

Notice is hereby given that all per
IONS are forbidden to hunt or fish on
the Stauffer Il Reinhart ranc co, and
all trespassers will be pros ed ac-
coralng to law.
STAUFFER & REINitART.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD"
CHILDREN MAKE MERRY

The little at-home given by Roxie
Hatfield to her Little Red Riding
Hood friends from 2 to 5 p. m. Nov
21st was much enjoyed by all.
The little girls came in costume, and
after playing many games, were
daintily served with refreshments, con.
sisting of cakes, fruits, nuts and
candies. The animal cookies which they
shut their eyes and drew were a source
of great amusement to the children
and were retained by them as
souvenirs.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24

Do not fail tc attend the Thanks
giving ball to be given by Nevs
Rebekah Lodge, No. %. at the Nixon
opera house, Thursday evening.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24

Ewes refracted Glass prescribed.
DR.. Mangan, Office Upper Bridge street
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24

NATIONAL MINES LOOKING WELL
Everything is progressing nicely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
Died as G I,io
FaTssER on htEs GEORGE afFEfN
sAssEp AVA AZ HIS

NsHfI
a flessas 81 reeety u here tllis morn:
ms from RocEhtll Ohio aonncel.
the deatn pf Mt aug Gitan fatheT Of
atr George sslnn, of this city. For
more tltau q weets3 vas known that
AIr. Giftin was in d serious condition;
and his children ere allsprese sent when.
the end came last winter Mr. Gift
i'm was critically ill ], put recovered his
strength somewhat, though he had
never regained his former yigor. This,
summer reanion of his children and
grandchildren was held al HIS home.
His, wife who survives him. IS also
eritieaily MI sraYe doubts being en-
testained fpas her recovery, aIrs. Gif-
Nm and som Hugh; leave Tuesday.
morning tor Roekhill to- attend the tu.
rsrat services and Mss May Gitfin,
Who Is visiting b Ohio. will also be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
Chafacfer Sketch of Hon, WE 3. GEasseock,
RepubLiean Candidate for Gogsrnor, lghose
Picture 81 Giigsn Bboye and 10 Makes
His Keynote Speech "a This Ciifv TONIGHT

fhe ReMbl iearl. noIaines gpyefs
NOS q t8aa of sStins Ref:stng integrity,
tandS aed has alsas been q Republican of
the sood oEIi fashio Kind like tlle
old ashtoned thodist geIigton he
feagl sinblbed with MS ppli eal prins
EEoip!es.
tastess sonnet tItles sgfse ofs 9 lGS
sfitlenes tlsi can, when arouses BY the
I5nstisn ot89RS cause he esppiis rs take
on the spartar colirag tnat has al
lsds men like him toa g. Things
for stftrts dttty's sass 50 white Of
gentle cliaFae teristics ana d hcart thar
alYsas melt and s6ftens 70 the aps
sf the dIstressed ana unfortsi.
nate ne ean when line eressiop ras
qairss sweep aside every thing ana
sacsttiee all M sonal consige efattons
for the tatIateHaiace Of his hrtnor ana
Eitts soneeptIon q W'hattis riglst 81
taee q the allarements ANA pronis isest
profits 81 wrong
Mfa Glassenek is a self.maae nian
81 the clsrest acceptation OF the
phrase. which has often been promis.
|cuously applied. He began ilfe hi
modest tdetermined way and by mis-
own exertlons edncated himself.
So much can he said truthfully Of
the man WHO agreed to accept the Re
publican can didacy for governor. and
iu the doing of that he is making per
sonai sacrtii ces and sinking self In
the higher consideration of hia duty to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
l2el. Null

Rev PAS OF Grace
AsittieIssn church tend dered his sresigna.
ton g pasteiss the mo r1inf services
sester1las The resi- ignat ion viii take
eifsct en Noyer rlbeF3 U III viii
nave charge 81 q; chlBch Of j etferson,
Fredertck eprntys MI Rev. Nill8came.
here from taftolt county, I'D. Tho
cause Of his leas ing is due Is mis- in.
ability To- stFaa tliss climate Rey. Null
has many fttends here WHO iIre sorry.
thai he cannot taS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

Il X
The Hon. liam Il. Glasscock the
Republican candidate Tor governor.
was born on q farm in AIonongalia
'countg, 10 miles from storgantown;
The son of Daniel g Glasscoclt; and Pru:
sdeace Michael Glasscock, and 8 one 81
e Family Of. ten children. HIS birth
tlags eansber 13,l 4 seq. Is tie anals
yeFsarS Of the battle: of Frederlclsss
burg anil he 4 now in the prime of 4
Vigorous and well baiance ed manhood.
J MS early education3 was gained sin the
country schools; and at the age of is
years he left the farm to make Ills
essn way III the world. For a tine
stie was enga aged in teaching ana de.
Voted hts ilei sure hours to studs and
the acsluiretn ent of that nowlost Sc that
ilasstiade him one OF the besLy inform
esl men I'm the state ne MAS twice
teleee county guperinte tendent %
schools tonongaisa eosint and
twice chosen as the Circuit Court
:cletfof the county and has the proudl
3ttistincticn ot having Ind 40 opposi.
ton for election 70 botn otices.
which goes q show that he must have
lacqpitted himself VEN ia both pnsi.
sieas ana held the confidence and es.
ieem of the people s;aring his IN.
as clerk of the circutt
Court he studied law and took a.
course in The law school Of lbe west
Nirsiu'a University from 6l'.h Die
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

graduated. After Feceiying lis ilsSlo;
ma from the Euniycfsity he Sit4tned tate;
ls enga ged i'm the practice sot his pro;
sttlesston, e and BY; his own uIsirlng If;
I forts e and innate abillty has become
one sof the leadiRg nlsntbers ots the
bar y u Of stonong gala county:
4 Ins1 81 055 he was app pointed coll ctot
ot3 internal yenue3 NJ tIiout stns sugs!
.gsstion or plleat ton on Ills part. He
,maFrleQ q Miss sisIFss as nj Her. and has
r. son ~ yeNrss Of age ami lives in
e modest but well amp home in
MorgantoYn.3
Has scock stanti s tolay as an
example 81 the yotttig men of this
state for sturdy honesty and single
ness 4 lrpose u strising q 40 wont
~ right and doing that wilt al hts!
.aiight. THIS has bsea ths pfihslple
.tiiat has guided Mir. Glasse L q All
The success he has a tie res
snect Of MS neighbofs and 1T rspf,th
ot the community in Witch he iiyes.
With allshis stfnegles tor the tight he
has maintained i most aovabie per.
senality and i nature sweetenea by
ne spirit Of simple humanity lint was
inborn III him, As President Roose-
veit safa Of Wfiliam a: TAFT; NO
man can make him do a wong thing.
therefore every honest man should be
for him" This applies vita singular
force and appropriateness to William
p classcoek
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
.KEG PAR III ed
10 SHOOTING.
MAN ALLEGED 70 HAVE DONE
TiE sHo oTlNe AR RESTED
On THIS CITY.

j
Frank Begheraino, alleged to nave
shot Joe Anseige yesterday afternoon
Iat5 Ctarksburg while attending a Key
party was arrested last night about
eleven o'clock BY Poll icemen Hess ana
Waldo at Dominic Angeles boarding
house on Washington street.
The Italians gathered at Kelley Hill
yesterday and were having a general
good time. There was plenty to3drink
ana the picnickeFs TILED themselves.
tsBopt three o'clock in tne afternoon u
stightSs started which resulted in shporlots
ang aftray IN witch Anseige was the
victim.
The wounded man was taken tn
KessleF Hos spital where ii was found
the bail haa entered the LEFT shoulder.
The, wound was onnced danger:
Gus but IL ~ though that iAnsefge will
recoYer2it compile tious do not$set sinS
Beaeraino escaped the officers AZ
Glarksbprg They telt sure that he
had come to this q ts and stele ephene,i,
tol toe ON GERS here gtyings tas.
jspfate aeserip lon % the man. 1fs
Stisers ess anu B Went tS the Ips
en- hoasatag house, got permi sion,
10 go through n They soon locatsii
their man who was IL bed. Aftar 1, II
arfest seheranic confessed 10 'tlte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
REPUBLICAN,
CAMP
OPENING



The ReaaBls IF this
State wifi \ ops1ed tpsnie1 at eight
o'cl1ck al tif ttouse when Hon.
lullps e uFFpws Unite ssstatea
senatog Hem Mlchigan vim addressI
the peala natoE Burrows viii
Rfesen ase Is tltat eftne the pollss
tiles u Ao epubi lean party IN
9resa poEiisa tlsht and show Why
tae patf aputa be continued ID
powef seuatbr fiirrpys was the
felnporaeg ffiile the caicagot
eeneeati tha noInta ted Judge VIII.
f'ani y TIN ma a czech 9cRll;
ing llle convention - ord sounde,ls
aae keynote of the isati ional ain paignS
Ills speeeb PRINTED "a All istts
LEADING peparey tlae country
aisd HAS eqptrthute strength
10 The lisn
The ste issues VII be discussed
by Hon sscpelF taa Repubs
lican candiaate fos etnor and Hon
Y = fiitt5ai eandid date for Con
asess ifnm FIRST GongFe esstonal
lishaa D tais Messrs. Glass
cocs enf satbsfd portray the
pfineifte lteS and Oh Party IN
their tfse Rght gssia saca liictd arr
eument VI onYinceF the voters to-
hold we tTsInip where she be-
Ionea ifl tlfe I{Anuhffc Ia III column H 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
'|TIEE EAIAL !hoURsI

We guarantee this to be the most
exciting, active aud interesting pictre
we have presented Holds one speli.
bound RON start 70 ttnish pracHrary.
beyond description. Must BE- seen ia
be appreciated.
DON'T 8bIssiTs
ILLUSTRATED SONG, Entitisa.
'FRAip cATs
VIII please the children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

Pr George Masess WHO had been
visiting relatives here Tor some time.
Went T. Ness Yark isst night TO spend
a tew weeks with friends. Or Ma,
ers expects to seturn here before
ssain entering service on the IT, s. S.
Ohio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
WILL ARBITP
RIDDER ElAllGLE {
PRES slpENT OF NEW WORK TYPOS
Il CHOSEN no ipE QUARREL
NVffsf3 ijMff1Ns4g7se

NEW Y9HdS, Oct HerInan Rid.
Itlers Teasltter 81 tie Democratic M.
Iittsnal commit nee appeared befote the
Central Eederated IInica and aslsea
IEthat ills dis ereenent With tne unios
BE to arbitration His suggestion
was aSIopted.
NE. Ritlder was cliarged with dis
5epnrte to is committee which hal
sopght to deal With him on laSor
question When apprparned by sec
I!ond committee Shortly after Ills ap-
intfnent a pemoeratic natlpnaf
itt;eastsres he deetarsd thst he aih NOT
care 70 80 into die matter IN dispute
with then. AMI asks the privilege Of
appearsng before the centrsi body.
stamss " Lynch presiasnt of the In
itefnaticnal TspoFraphieal Union. was
lnamea as arbitrator
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

Carl Beatty, OF Warrington, spent
snnday Ii the eIa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

ersaI.lIsn 8aall 20 9 AII.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
TWO DARING ROBBERS
LOOT EXPRESS CAR
BIND MESSENGER AND OBTAIN
VALUABLE BOOTY
Messengers Story of Affair Not Ae-
cepted by Company and Fur.
ther Investigation Is
Ordered
By Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1.-The ST.
Louis express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, which was held up last night
ten miles west of Pittsburg, arrived at
the union station here early To-Day
The crew confirmed the story or the
holdup by two men at Walkers MIL
and say the bandits escaped with tour
sealed bags containing mail. They say
a number of express packages ana
quantity of gold bullion were taken'
hut do not know the value of the prop
erty. 1-o
refused to make any statement.
Noah II. Roshon of COLUMBUS, the
express messenger, states that TWO men men
entered his car east of Walkers MIL
and covered him with revolvers. Then
they tied him with ropes and rlted the
car. AS the train approached walkers
Mill they pulled the signal cord ana
stopped the train. They escaped Wheh
the train slowed up.
The conductor, l.. L. Lafferty, was
attracted to the express car py tne
signal and found Roshon helpless. II
is learned that three bags were e 1liIe4
bv the men, who entered the car. what
thew obtained is a matter or conJec-
ture even to the officials of the express
company. 1t is believed, however, that
the booty is of value.
Roshon, the express messenger, on ar
irving at the end of his run, was taken
in charge by the local management OF
the Adams Express company and ques-.
toned. There are some features OF
his story with which the authorities
are not satisfied, and they are trying
tn get at more details. Conductor Laf-
ferty states that he knew nothing
about the robbery until he heard the
signal to stop, which came from the
express car. He saw no one leave the
train, but hurried to the express car
AS soon as the showdown began.
The contents of the bags were scat
tered about and he found Roshon lying
on the floor bound so tightly that ne
was entirely helpless. The messenger
was released at once and told the con-
ductor the story he repeated after his
arrival here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
MAY TAKE LAND FRAUD
CASE FROM THE JURY
Strong Argument Will Be Made by
Attorneys for Defense-Los
Angeles Man Called
as Witness
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May Although
the government is nearing the end OF
its case against Hyde, Benson, Schnei-
der and Dimond, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
of valuable public lands in the states
of California and oregon, the real bat
tie of the trial is yet to be fought-the
arguments by opposing attorneys rela-
tive to the points of law on which the
defense is expected to base a strong
appeal to Justice Stafford to take the
case from the jury and discharge one
or two or possibly all four of the de-
PENDANTS.
Two witnesses were called out of their
regular order today to testify regard
ing the character of Henry Dimond,
one of the defendants, and both said
his reputation was very good. Robert
A. Dean of San Francisco, vice presi-
dent of the Sierra Lumber company,
testified that his father, his sister. his
brother and himself had filed applica-
tions for school lands, and his father
also filed applications for other per-
sons. He said Hyde acted as attorney
for them.
District Attorney Tucker said the
government expects to show that many
of the persons brought into the case by
virtue of Mr.. Deans testimony are fic-
titious. H. l.. Tyndall of Los Angeles
a brother-in-law of defendant Schnei-
der, testified that he had signed an ap-
plication for school lands and he iden-
titled his signature on an application
blank and on a power of attorney.
Witness said he had paid no money
on land and he received nothing by
reason of making the application.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC
DEBT SHOWS INCREASE
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The month
ly statement of the public debt shows
at the close of business April 80, 1908,
the debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to 1925, 167, 236, which is an
increase as compared with March 80,
1908. of $15,445,S99.
The debt is recapitulated as follows
Interest bearing debt, 1897 500. $50; debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity, $4,5O0, ,395; debt bearing no in
terest, $424, 757 937. Total, $1,326, 764 ,223.
This amount, however does not in
clude $1,315,S40S69 in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, which are
offset by an equal amount of cash held
in the treasury for their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold reserve, $150000, 600;
trust funds, 81, 1,315. $40, S69; general fnud,
$3.50, 1884, 1853; in national bank deposit
tories, 5000, 719, ,219: In treasury of Phil
ippines, 1886, 420. Total, 1888, 050, 1862,
against which there are demand liabil-
tiles outstanding amounting to $1,437,-
asa. S75, which leaves cash balance of
S401, 500, ,597.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
2O9 PERISH IN
NAVAL DISASTER
ROOSEVELT SENDS CONDO
LENCE TO MIKAD0
EXPRESSES SORROW AT LOSS OF
MANY SAILORS
Explosion Which Sank the Japanese
Caused Death of Scores, Include
Ing Several Officers Proml.
nent In Service
Rx Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May president
Roosevelt today sent his condolences
to the emperor of Japan regarding the
blowing up of the Japanese cruiser yes
terday with heavy loss of life.
The message follows:
ITO the Emperor of Japan, Toxic:
1.-THE American people are deeply
shocked and grieved at the terrible
naval disaster which has just caused
the loss of the lives of so many gallant
officers and men of the Japanese navy.
On their behalf and personally on my
own account I desire to express my
profound sympathy and concern ana
l wish it were in my power to snow
this sympathy in a more practical
fashion than mere words.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambas-
sador, was deeply touched by the sym
pathetic tone of the presidents dis
patch. 1--WE always very highly appre-
ciate the friendly sentiment invariably
maintained by the United States gov
ernment," said the ambassador. IN
such times of distress the words of
sympathy from the president OF the
United States will be most gratefully
received by the emperor of Japan ana
the people at large. and undoubtedly
this message will have very good Ell
feet upon the maintenance OF already
happy relations between the two coun-
tries"
Commander Dougherty, American
naval attache at Toxic, today cabled
the navy department that the total
casualties by the explosion on the
cruiser Matsushima yesterday were 2O9
men. His dispatch is as follows:
TOXIC, May 1.-Matsushima was
destroyed at Pessadores April 80. Mag
azine explosion. Casualties, twenty
three officers, thirty-three midshipmen,
one warrant officer and $50 men,"
Admiral Saito, the Japanese minister
of marine. has conveyed to the navy
department through Commander Tani-
guchi the naval attache at the Jap
anese embassy at Washington. the fol-
lowing acknowledgment of Acting Sec
retary Newberry's telegram OF con-
dolence of yesterday:
"You are instructed to convey to the
acting secretary of the navy my most
profound appreciation In behalf OF the
imperial Japanese navy and myself OF
the message which he in the name of
the department and of the American
navy so promptly sent to me in eX-
preston of deep sorrow and sympathy
at the disaster of Matsushima."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
DAVIS DENOUNCES
SUBSIDIZED FRESS
SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS
MAKES FIERY SPEECH
EIkins Bill Designed to Help Rail-
roads Is Taken Under Con-
sderation by Upper
House
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The time of
the senate was taken up for two hours
today with a speech by Senator Jeffer-
son Davis of Arkansas, asking that the
committee on the Judiciary be dis
charged from further consideration OF
his bill for the suppression of trusts.
Senator Davis made a fierce attack
on trusts and the subsidized press.
The remainder of the day was given
over to consideration of a resolution by
Senator Elkins suspending until jan
uary 1, 1910, the commodity clause of
the Hepburn railroad rate law. The
resolution provoked so much debate
and so many amendments were Of
fered that the whole matter went over
until Monday, tomorrow being given
over to eulogles for the late Senator
Bryan of Florida.
In the meantime the senate leaders
hope to perfect a resolution that can
be agreed on next Monday.
The commodity clause under the pro-
vision of the Hepburn bill went into
effect today and the railroads therefore
which haul Interstate commerce pro-
ducts of mines or manufactures in
which the carriers are interested are
liable to maximum fines of $4,000 for
each offense.
The Elllins resolution proposes to give
the railroads twenty months additional
time in which to divorce themselves
from these properties on the ground
that the financial condition has been
such that the railroads have been un-
able to find buyers, and to settle such
questions of joint ownership as are in
volved in mortgages covering both the
railroad property and mining or manu-
featuring property.
Mr. Elkins used this argument in
pleading for the adoption of this resolu-
ton. Several senator's, notably Messrs.
Culberson and Nelson, argued that the
railroads had not assumed an attitude
that entitled them to consideration.
With the whole subject unsettled and
many amendments pending, the senate,
al 4:25 p. m, adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
KOREANS DENY THEY SOUGHT
TO MURDER BISHOP HARRIS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ii. S.
Ahrn, a prominent member of the local
Korean colony, speaking for his fellow
countrymen today emphatically denied
that there was any truth in the rumor
that a plot had been formed to assassi-
nate Bishop Harris of the Methodist
Episcopal church on his arrival in this
city.
He says the report, which, according
to n cable message appears to have
originated in Honolulu, had absolutely
no foundation in fact.
The Koreans, AhrD said, did not even
know the bishop was coming here.
They all know of his good work in
Korea and greatly appreciated his eff,
forts in behalf of their people. He had
their highest respect and they deeply
regretted the circulation of rumors to
the contrary.
Had the opportunity been afforded a
delegation of Koreans would have
called on Bishop Harris in order to pay
their respects and express regret that
he had been put to so much unneces-
Sary annoyance.