davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-30

X ONTRACTS have been coming rapidly and now have
" over of the 1000 already contracted for AS
soon as 000ace mark will be compelled to re-
fnsn any more anpIications Parties wishing Sugar
Bets the coming should agents at once OF write
Glendale m
Early planted bees well tended good soil, will prove
the surest that be raised in the valley 1t
possible raise 80 tons per 20 tons per acre VIII De
common Weld and - per is fine paying crop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-30
|. I. HOSEY BRINGS SUIT
TO RECOVER INVESTMENT
A Sequel of the Olmstead Estate Oil
Land Deal

Suit for the recovery of $4,000, in
vested in an oil land deal in Cali
fornia two years ago was begun i'm
district court yesterday by /. II.
1Hosey against p. A. Tharaldson. The
complaint for the plaintiff was filed
by Hayes q Coldren.
1t is stated in the complaint that
the defendant represented to the plain
tiff that there was tract of land
near Santa Paula in Ventura county,
that could be leased for $4,000; that
defendant and y. Sinclair had each
put up $4,000. The remaining third of
the deal was offered to the plaintiff
and l.. II. Lands and each invested
81. 500
1t is alleged that the land in ques-
ton was not worth $4,000 and not
more than $4,000 as the defendant, if
he did not know, could have ascer-
/ tanned by the exercise of ordinary
diligence.
Urban A. Walker brought suit
/ against the Southwestern Underwrit-
ers' company for commission on four
stock transactions in which he had
procured the parties of the second
part. That he has been paid n COM
mission is admitted, but that it was
an adequate commission is denied.
on April q of this year, the plain
tiff says that he was instrumental
in effecting n sale of fifty shares of
the stock to Walter b. Pratt for
other customer, Robert A. Campbell,
who purchased fl tfyahs
who purchased fifty shares for $1,000;
tine next day he brought in Harry ID.
Wiley, who took fifty shares for
$1,000, and the next day he induced
]. a. Cornelius to take twenty five
shares for $500.
The plaintiff was allowed a COM
mission of 800 on each of the first
three transactions, but he AYERS that
according to all usages he should
have been allowed 20 per cent of the
amount of the sales. Having received
no commission on the Cornelius stock
sale. he asks in the aggregate, judg-
ment for$350.
Amy f. Arnold wants a divorce
from Robert C. Arnold on the ground
of cruelty. They were married in Co
coninO county seven years ago anC
have two children. The defendant Is
charged with striking the plaintiff
tearing her hair. biting her and call
ing her vile names. All this wa:
bearable but it is alleged that the
defendant was guilty of another kim
of misconduct which withers love il
the breast of any wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
NEwPAPER MEN
Continued from PAGE y

tSohtihuSu llOu AuEt -
Hudson Berkeley. Newcastle Morn
ing Herald. BATHURST: Thomas Tenn
perley, Bathurst Daily Argus and
Provincial Press Association.
Victoria - Melbourne: Edward
s. Cunningham, The Argus. hallar-
at: Norman Clark, Ballarat Courier.
South Australia - Adelaide: Rob-
ert Kyffln Thomas, The Register.
Tasmania - Hobert: The Hon.
Charles Ellis Davies, NJ. l.. c.. The
Mercury.
Western Australia - Kalgoorlle:
The Hon. John w. Kirwan, NJ. l.. c.,
Kalgorlie Miner. ~.
The London Daily Mail has the fol-
lowing to say OF the editorial confer
ence Of the Empire soon to take place
In London and which the editors to
arrive on the, Mariana are going to at.
tend;
Sir Hugh Graham, who has arrived
In London as first OF the delegates to
the Imperial Press Conference. has
won fame In more fields than one. lie
started life as an apprentice in the EN-.
ploy of a Montreal evening paper at
the age of fifteen. To-day at sixty-one
he Is the proprietor Of a number Of
Canadian daily journals, including the
Montreal Star. H'' 49,.
He has taken leading part ir many
Imperial movements. Ten years, ago
he took up the cause Of the Indian
Famine Fund, and as a result 100000
was subscribed in Canada. He had
much to do with the despatch Of the
Canadian contingents to South Africa.
His philanthropies are famous from
end to end OF the Dominion.
There Is one thing Sir Hugh Graham
refused to do, and that is to talk of
himself. When asked about his own
doinss he quickly turned the converse,
ton to impersonal topics.
THE Imperial Press Conference idea
Is magnificent one so far as generous
hospitality and good intentions are
concerned" said Sir Hugh. "But It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
SHOPPING NEWS
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Young lady desires board and room
in private family. See add, this issue.
wall. Nichols Co. Ltd, have a very
large stock of books suitable for gifts
and books of fiction.
Wilson and Murphy have opened a
garage on Hotel street near Nuuanu
avenue, and regular hack rates will
be charged. Telephone 4GS.
Teddie hats and skull caps are the
latest things for boys wear. The Kasll
Co. has full line Of them in variety
Of patterns and material at 75c. each.
Our letter files are the most service.
able and convenient for all business
and private uses. We carry only the
best-the kind that has been tried out.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd
Onr shoes are attractive In style.
made over the correct lasts, and built
to give substantial service. They are
made in all feathers, in comfortgiying
At. Mclnerny Shoe Store.
Rycroft's sodas have a distinctive
flavor about them. They are the pur.
est and best, and never fiat and taste.
less OF sickeningly sweet. Try case
OF assorted sodas-phone go.
The French Laundry makes n spec.
ialty OF dry cleaning. None but the
very finest class of work is turned out
Tourist. trade is especially solicited
Phone 1891 or call 25s Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, April 81, IL NH. Tsu.
{. Akuna, Mrs +. $. Knight
ana party, T.. Dowsett, Mrs Capt. Pod.
erson and son, Mrs. Sam Johnson and
son. Miss Soper, W. II. Rawllns. Il. ".
srs, Geo. II. Robertson, l.. L. Bishop.
James Scott. J. p. Cooke and wife. Mr..
GCnOcha, J. Harris Mackenzie. Mrs. II.
TcinplotCn, Mrs. X. w. Weston, II. L.
Roth, +. NJ. Levers, V. G. SchacnbcrG,
J. II. Maby, Y. NJ. JOINER. II. II. Mar.
liner. MIR Wheeler and wife, Mrs. Fir.
ncy, G. +. Davies, Mrs. Khkaldy aud
nurse, Chas. Brennan, T. II. Pctric. ].
". Waliron, ]. A. Coombs, II. J. is.
hahiko, wife and child; ID. X. Eguchi,
Mrs. Wahincacpukii.
Per $. ). TCnyo Maru. for San Fran
cisco April @7.-C. Hcdemann aud
wife, Goo. W. linl and son. Mrs. INA
anl daughters, L. w. $. Woods md
wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

THE CABLE SHIP Flaurence Ward,
Captain Pilts, which went down to
Midway, sailed from that place April
Is. She is expected to arrive shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE JAPANESE liner Tenyo Maru
sailed this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Hackfeld wharf, for San Francis.
co. Pilot Lane. with Captain Bent, ON
the bridge, handled her in fine shape
as. she swung about and headed out to
sea. Federal Inspectors of Huls and
Boilers. Capt. Howe and Capt. Luhu.
ers, stood at the foot of Fort street and
watched the big liner rs she passed
the lighthouse Among the pasHrn-
gers who left In her was c. Hcdemann.
manager Of the Honolulu Iron Works.
He goes to. New York on business, AMI
IL accompanied by Mrs. IiedCmann.
TIE MAlNA LOA, which arrived
this morning from Kau-Kona ports,
brought 5000 bags sugar, 5000 bags cot.
fec, $40 bags cane seeds. is bags gtn-
ger, bales tobacco, 40 lunches 5a-
nanas, Is barrels water lemons. .
cases water lemons. barrels dried
fish, 4 cases dried fish, 3 barrels pears
4 cases pears, II cases preserves u
specimens Of lava, IL crates chickens,
10 bundles hides, Is horses, ~ hogs
Kissc! touring car, $50 packages sun,
dries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Nlnau. for Kauai, July -.
: y. m.-Judge $. Il. Dole and wife.
Mrs. Il. =. Low.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Molokol.
April ~, p. m.-Mrs. \. H. b. judd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
ARRIVED


Tuesday. kpri y.
Smr Mauna LOa. SimcfsDn. from
Hawai-. and Maui ports, j:ii a. nj.
Tuesday, April y.
s. q. Mariana. Morrisby, from tho
Colonies, 1920 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

- The most pleasant way to ask
a malihini to occupy an unrented
room is to let Bulletin Want
Ad. do it for you. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at B Ill.
A etin office -

letin office. t.|I
Fukuda and Moto Okano, n Japan.
ese man and woman, were arrested
Yesterday by the Federal authorities
on the charge OF adultery.
Sailor Morch. the pugilist OF fame,
Is in Gurance vile on n charge of using
language that Is not often heard In the
best Of society drawing rooms.
Sono, Korean, who sneaked his
friends watch and tried to cop II,
was given ninety days free board and
lodging by Judge Andrade this noon
High Sheriff Henry is still confined
TO his room by sickness. Marshal
Hendry is also away from his office
for the same reason. He has been III
for about Ave weeks.
You will never appreciate the
value Of having your accounts In
perfect shape until too late" The
Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd, can
avoid too late" for you. Call in.
Taketa. a Japanese vag. was treated
to fifteen.day sentence by Judge An.
drade this morning. Taketa. who
seems to have a penchant for wander.
ing about other peoples backyards.
was warned to cease such visits.
Mary Vincent, after q short spell of
freedom, is once more back In her
apartments at the Police Station.
Mary was mixed up In the Hirano hotel
soiree which was broken up by Chief
OF Detectives Leal on Sunday night.
ii. +. Denny, who tried to break the
existing record for beer chewing,
which is held by another well known
booze artist. failed miserably, and IT
cost him just one golden guinea" to
square matters at the Police Court this
morning.
The question raised last week b.
Attorney Llghtfoot In the Chinese con.
sui libel case, as to whether or not the
prosecution has the right to engage
special counsel, has not yet been de
cided Judge De Bolt declined to rem.
der an opinion. reservlng the question
Instead to the Supreme Court.
Minnie Weir, who was a contestant
In hair-pulling event In which Annie
Tompson was the other competition.
was up before Judge Andrade this
morning. The Judge did not care to
give o decision as to the winner with
out interviewing some of the specta-
tors, so the case was postponed till
May /.
II will be heard with regret that j.
oliver has retired from the local beer.
drinking competition. This course
was found necessary to take owing to
Judge Andrade giving him sixty days
hard labor this morning. J. o. was
much fancied for the famous event
and his elimination is sad blow to his
many hackers.
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company has forwarded check
for s32,395 TO the Warehouse Trust
Co., TO be turned over to the Terrltor
lal Treasurer In settlement OF the
Judgment for the Territory In the lat
ter's suit against Cotton Brothers 6
1Co,, for the value OF dredger lost al
Pearl Harbor In November 1902. Tn,
4 surety company was on the bond oi
Cotton Bros. & Co. for $4,000 In the
company's appeal to the Supreme
Court of the Territory. ... ~ ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
SAILING TODAY

5. s. Mariana, Morrisby, for Van.
couvcr. IL midnight.
Schr. Concord, PITT, for Laysan H.
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

rhs Bulletin Publishing Co.,
In, 10 agent for the Sess engraving
sni lithograyhhs sonSaAy on
IKE Pasifs Coast and Il prepared
TO give estimates on hish-grsde
printing q every kind.
Alse prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcement. and
Invita- tons. in the best Of form
for smart functions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
HEINRICH eoNREID is DEAD

MERAN Austria April Conred director Of
ropoitan Opera House IN York, is dead OF apopexy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27
HONOLULU WEATHER
Tuesday, April 81.

luesday, April %.
Temperatures-G a. M, "A; s n. M,
10; 10 n. M, a; noon, ~; morning
n,
Barometer, s n. m, 3O.O7; absolute
humidity, 8 u. m, 1856 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s n. NJ,
so per cent; dew point, s n. M, GS
WiEd-6 a. m, velocity ., direction
s., n. m, velocity ., direction s.:
10 n. M, velocity &, direction S. w.
noon, velocity 3, direction N. T..
.Rllrfall during "a hours ended s Il.
m, ca inch.
. Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 2Oi miles.
WIZ. y. sTOOEHAN.
Section Director. wsGtSGr Bureau
c>e
THE KlNAU and Mikuhala VIII
leave at O'Clock this afternoon. The
former goes TO Kauai and the latter to
Molokal and Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

EI-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

NAIRoBI April 26-Theodorc Roosevelt and his
init andth hunting trip has been postponed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-27

Ten good auto.hacks. Phone 6.
Attorney J. A. Magoon left today In
the Mauna Kea .... T. .t
Don't forget Mrs. Dickerson's sale
of millinery today.
Al. Thurlow OF the Royal Annex
serves the finest meals in town.
Il you are looking for any of YOU
friends go to the Two Jacks ant
you'll find them.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., foi
Gp.to-date repairs. III
Geo. w. Hill and family were among
the outgoing passengers in the Japan
ese liner Tenyo Maru.
Ray Irwin. deputy United States
Marshal. left for Hawaii today on this
Mauna Kea on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Forbes arrived
from Maui today in the steamer Maunu
Loa. which came in early this morning
X. S. Hosmer, Superintendent of The
Bureau of Forestry. was among the ar
rivals this morning in the Mauna Loa
Mr. and Mrs. Xenophon Wheeler %
Chattanooga. Tenn. took passage 70
the volcano In the Mauna Kea today
Among the passengers. who left to
day in the steamer Mauna Kea wa
w, 7, Rawlins, U. S. Assistant Dstric
Attorney.
Five Japanese gamblers forfeited
their bail at the Police Court Thu
morning In preference to facing Judg
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-11
Wealthy Man Seeks Life Partner

Spokane Washington December 6Deeds for hafnterest In
city and country property appraised at s25OOOO will be presented
her wedding the selected wife by William
Nedmeye wealthy wdowe with offices at 52S Rookery build
ing Spokane born Newark j., January 81 1851,
to 1869 and Spokane in 1898 He
full beard and boasts that his face has felt the edge
OF a
Nedermeyer believes in advertising and he is using that means
find life partner Regarding the qualifications of the brde-to-
be he says among other things:
"The marry must be member OF the Catholic church
and good Chrsap age exceed 35 years She ought to
have least much though the financial
standing of the applicant does not much to the term
might suggest Perhaps will choose who hasn't change
clothing may get who has s250OO0 good portion
oft
d" children but they we'll cared for and they
have nothing to say shall do business
gave equal amount of property before left Ne
bask made what to-day since coming to Spo-
kane, IL years ago.
expect the world early next Spring. and
plenty money will be much pleasant have
good company pretty hard to please for old fellow but
dashng widow stands much chance young with real
blonde pink cheeks though she has not to
her name"
Nedermeyer said he expects be deued with letters from all
parts the United and Canada "bu he added 81 shall
give every application the attention deserves and the salts
factory appears the result probably will be matrmon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-11
MORE BULLION TAX TROUBLE
Claim Five Tons of Ore Cost
s17,5O0 for Extraction, Trans
portation and Treatment

Tonopah Miner: J. f. Haley. State
Bullion Tax Collector, came over from
Goldfield last Wednesday, en- route to
! his home at Reno, and The Miner sue
ceeded in obtaining from him the fig.
! ures it has been after for weeks regard
ing the returns from the first five tons
Of ore sent out from Glendale some
time ago. We learned that Edward
Clifford. Sr.. had rendered check OF a
little over $40 in payment of the bull
lion tax due on the rich shipment of
ore. but though we made repeated ef.
forts we were unable to obtain the par.
ticulars until Mr.. Haley arrived in To
nopah. From the State official we learn
that the shipment amounted to five tons
of ore and that the returns from this
shipment amounted to $4,000. In a
sworn affidavit Edward Clifford, ST.,
stated that it cost (using round numbers
in each case) $1,000 for treatment, $500
for transportation, and $l5.S00 for ex-
tracing aud sorting the ore. or total
cost of SIT 1900 for the mining, milling
and transportation of five tens of ore.
and accordingly offered bullion tax on
The net profits. $500, or thereabouts.
amounting to between $40 aud $50.
Sheriff Owens Immediately forwarded
the check to the State Bullion Tax Col
lector, aud the latter official properly
refused to accept the check 10 payment
Of the bullion tax, which he claimed
was entirely too small to cover the
amount legally due the county and
State, and sent the check back to Mr..
Clifford with the statement that said
check would not be received in full pay
ment of the bullion tax due. AS re-
suit of the foregoing transaction, Dis.
trict Attorney Baker last Wednesday
directed Sheriff Owens to proceed
.ainst Edward Clifford, Sr., to collect
Immediately the amount Of bullion taxes
due and owing from Mr.. Clifford on
this shipment of ore, which under the
law must now be settled for on the
gross value of the ore shipped at the
rate of $2.6 per 500. together with
further penalty of 10 per cent. which in
all amounts to $572, and the district
attorney has taken the preliminary
steps to force the collection of this
amount. The same action will be taken
regarding the second shipment of ore
made by Mr.. Clifford. amounting to 20
tons, the larger portion of which came
from the mine at Helena. unless Mr..
Clifford complies with the law and
makes a sworn statement Immediately.
When it is considered that the ore
was extracted from hole less than ~
feet deep, together with the float that
was picked up. it would seem that there
has either been a misconception of the
law or serious bungling of figures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-11
When Forgery Is Not Crime

The Reno Journal that under the instructions Judge
PIKE who followed the recent opinion of the Supreme Court in the
ded Of Burke against Buck the in the against
Masot charged with passing fraudulent checks in gambling
bouse at Reno returned a verdict of not guilty
The case by OF the legal points illustrated Of
% significance and Importance to the gamblers of the State for
% determined that any checks cashed
sous interested in the business directly indirectly giving
money used for gambling void and could not be made
M criminal whether they good bad
far as ordinary transactions concerned.
The evidence showed that Maso young Italian to the
Star Barrel and Saturday and Monday cashed several
checks the proceeds which used gambling The
checks proved be worthless and Masot arrested and
indicted
Counsel the defense brought the fact that the checks
we're the premises by the games Later he
offered instructions the Court based the Burke and
old English statute which the Supreme Court last February de-
cded and effect The referred to is known
ass Ann chapter IA
The instructed the jury that they found that the
checks given the premises persons interested in the
gambling there that they should find the defendant not guilty
and this thew did on the first ballot
The effect verdict will be to force the gamblers to take
checks and their risk and the where
forged stand the loss without possibility OF criminal
proceedings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-11
DECISION AGAINST GAMBLERS
Supreme Court Holds Pledge of Mining
Stock Void Under Nevada Law


Reno Journal: Another decision fur
ther confirming the legal rule that debts
based upon gambling considerations
cannot be collected in Nevada was re-
Gently handed down by the Supreme
court in affirming the decision of the
District Court in the case Of j. B. Men,
ardi against w. Wacker and J. B. Snide.
The opinion was written by Justice
Sweeney and concurred in by Justice
Norcross and Justice Talbot.
The effect of the decision will be to
make the application of the ban against
gambling more and more stringent, AZ
it gives notice to the gamblers that all
checks taken for gambling debts are
void, and even If security is pledged
with the check to make it good. the Sc
curity may be recovered back upon suit.
Nothing remains for the gamblers
now in order to be perfectly safe than
to demand the hard coin, and even in
this case there have been doubts raised
as to whether that cannot be recovered
under certain circumstances.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-11
SHOOTING AT SEACHLlGHT
Mine Owner Shot By Man Whose Wife
He Struck In Quarrel

Los Angeles, December Ernest r.
Green. who was shot yest,. y by I. ],
Fitzpatrick at the Green tut eten mine
in the Clark Mountains, so lliles west
Of Searchlight, Nevada, was brought
here to-day and taken to private hos
pital. His mother-in-law. Mrs. A. W.
McCune. wife of the Salt Lake mining
millionaire, is oD her way here, and is
expected tonight. Green is desperately
wounded. The bullet fired by Fitzpat.
rick struck him in the abdomen, and
there are grave doubts of his recovery.
According to reports from Nipton,
where Green was placed aboard the
Salt Lake limited bound for this city
the shooting was the result OF dispute
between Green, who owns the tungsten
mine. and Fitzpatrick and his wife.
The Fitzpatricks, it is asserted, de-
manded pay for supplies they are said
to have furnished. Green is alleged to
have struck Mrs. Fitzpatrick during the
quarrel that followed. The woman 8
husband thereupon fred at Green.
Fitzpatrick is reported to have surren-
dered
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-12-11
GooD1Y.


GooDBY. proud world. I'm going home.
~ Thou art not my friend. and I'm not
thine.
Long through thy weary crowds 1 roam.
A river ark on the ocean brine.
Long I've Teen tossed like the driven
foam,
But now. proud world. I'm going home.
GOODBY to Flattery's fawning face.
~ TO Grandeur with his wise grimaco,
To upstart Wealth's averted eye.
To supple Office, low and high:
To crowded halls to court and street,
To frozen hearts and hasting feet
To those who go and those who come.
Goodby. proud worldi I'm going home.
TN going to my own hearthstone,
Bosomed In yon green hills alone
A secret nook In pleasant land.
Whose groves the frolic fairies planned,
Where arches green the livelong day
Echo the blacktird's roundelay
And vulgar feet have never trod.
A spot that is sacred to thought and God.
on. when am safe in my sylvan home
~ tread on the pride Of Greece and
Rome,
And when I am stretched beneath the
pines
Where the evening star so holy shines
I laugh at the lore and the pride of man,
At the sophist schools and the learned
clan.
For what are they all in their high con-
cet
When man In the bush with God may
Ralph Waldo Emerson