davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
HERITAGE OF THE PEOPLE

The future and lasting wealth OF
Josephine county Will be Its water
power and Il ls TO be hoped that
the people will rise up and protect
this great source OF potential energy
that can be made wonderful and
lasting foundation OF prosperity,
for our county whom the time OF Its
development In reached, We are
an proud to point TO our rlcn soil,
our minerals. our timber and our
rich prospects In general but all
these are subject TO exhaustion, but
the water In our rivers never grows
less, but year after year becomes
more valuable. The future OF rail-
roads and manufacturing plants de-
pends In large degree on power
which can be developed along our
mountain streams and therefore this
essential In the world OF action
made valuable asset 10 be placed
20 the credit OF the people, and by
them handed down TO succeeding
generations. Did the reader ever
realize that the water which goes
flashing and foamlng through our
mountain gorgcs Ia moro precious
and more lasting than gold The
gold whom once spent ia ours no
longer but the water may be used
to generate power year after year
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
CALL AT OUR STORE AND SEE SAMPLE
HAIR-RIDDLE HDW. co.
SIMPSONS SPRAY SPRAY HosE
Application for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses, and sheep within the SIS
KIYOU NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1909, must be filed in
my Office at Grants Pass, Oregon, on
or before March Is, 1909. Full in
formation In regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application will
be furnished upon request. M. ].
ANDERSON, Supervisor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Not many years hence Grants Pass
will have a residence section on the
high hills above the town. The up
per slopes OF these hIllsldes are free
from frost and there the choicest
fruits will continue to ripen even as
late as the middle OF December.
There above the fog and in the bright
sunshine invalids will find natures
cures for all diseases, Even at this
time we should have sanitarium
for the use OF persons In search OF
health, II Is generally understood
that our climate will do this for most
people but better results might be
reached In certain cases II their res
idence could be fxed on the high
and dry lands OF the hills where all
the conditions are favorable to the
restoration OF health. An automo-
bile road up these hills would be q
matter OF slight cost and It would
become a popular highway for all
classes when an outing was desired.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Grants Pass is known as a town
having a larger percentage of church
members than any other town In the
state, and It is also recognized that
more men attend church in this city
than in any other place In Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

The rush TO Grants Pass will be
on early In March and therefore let
us get ready FOR t. What the people
who come want will be for the most
part, orchard lands, and what we
want is help to develop the country.
The people who como here will and
that this Is The land OF opportunity
aud We must 90 an we can to make
them welcome
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

II has been suggested that the
management OF the Agricultural Col
lege be requested to open a temper
airy school In Grants Pass to teach lr-
rlgation, and It ia believed that the
faculty OF the college can and will
provide US with professor learned
In the art of raising crops by the use
OF water. Now Is the time TO open
such a school as the irrlgatlug
canals viii be pretty sure 20 be In
Grants Pass on or before the Hrst OF
June this year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

FOR sALE--Ten-horse power gaso-
line wood saw, one set work har-
ness, plow and cultivators. Will
take wood for part pay. Head
quarters City Hall. 2-5-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
STORY With A
POINTED MORAL
The Visit of the Spokane
Excursion.
"MADE FUN OF APPLES"
The Laws Against Vending Diseased
Fruit Must be Strictly Enforced
in Grants Pass.
"MADE FUN OF APPLES

The Spokane Excursionists passed
south on Sunday last and made
the usual stop in Grants Pass but
were nearly unnoticed by our citizens
except few loud mouthed venders
OF wormy apples who from all ac-
counts badly represented the city.
The excursion was composed of some
OF the leading people Of Spokane
and numerous citizens Of idaho,
Montana and the provinces Vt British
Columbia and Alberta.
They were under the direction of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce;
the president Of that organization be-
ing in charge. The Medford Trib-
une says that they we're received on
their reaching that city by the Med
ford Chamber OF Commerce and Mr..
Colvig, the president OF that body
made them a speech OF welcome and
gave them a hearty invitation to stop
over at Medford on their return trip.
with boxes Of the finest apples.
The Medford Tribune of Monday,
in its account of the excursion prints
the following delicately worded ref
erence to our city and let us thank
that paper for its extreme courtesy
in this matter.
Here is the item which appears in
the regular report of the excursion.
The head Is the Tribune's:
Made Fun of Apples.
when the excursionists entered
the northern end of the valley, they
were met by crowd Of bowling boys
who sold them apples of inferior
quality which led the excursionist to
make all manner of fun of the won
derful Newtown Pippins" Needless
to say, Medford corrected this i'm
preston by giving them some of the
finest grown anywhere"
This reminds us to say that there
Is not a passenger train goes through
this city that men and boys are not
violating the law by exposing for
sale diseased fruit. Let us inquire
whose duty 1t is to stop thse viola
tions OF law?
For the present we will refer the
matter to the city marshal. Many
good people have in the past been an
noyed by the venders OF scaley fruit,
at the trains and not a few have
made determined efforts to have
these disgraceful practices stopped
but nothing has come Of 1t. The men
who spend their money to clean their
orchards and are fighting the disease
OF their fruit trees protest against
making Grants Pass breeding
ground for all manner OF fruit dis
eases, They call upon the sheriff
and all others in authority to clean
up the pests and make the city
worthy Of the orchards which will
with slight help make Grants Pass
the center OF the best fruit section
in the world. The commercial club
had this subject up for discussion
last Tuesday night, but no action
was taken
The moral of this story Ia that II
is bad way for Grants Pass to ad-
vertlse its fruits and It's fine or
chard lands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

DBSIGNS,Cut flowers, potted plants,
bulbs. Medford Greenhouse,
phone COG. lis u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

FOR SALE-Saloon in the best
Smelling and mining town In
Northern California. For particu-
lars address Fred Jensen, Coram,
Cal. 1-2s-St
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
SPRAY HOSE

FULL blood White Wyandstts
Rooster for sale, also Black Ma
norck for sale or exchange. Robt
Huck, phone, Fruitdale SIT.
1-29-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW TODAY.

WHITE WYANDOTTS-I will fur
nish to the right party new 15O-
egg Cyphers incubator and eggs
to fll 1t from pure bred-to-lay
White Wyandottes on shares
Jessie Cahill, COS West c street,
Grants Pass. 2-12-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
FOR SALE.

Window Glass at Halr-Riddle's.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

You Are Losing Money
If you have vacant room in your
house. Rent it-a little ad in The Call
will do it. Phone Kearny Sc and the
'.ad man will call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SEVEN DIVORCES
IN q MINUTES
New High Water Mark in the
Speedy Dissolution OF Mar
riage Bond Is Set
Cases Are Not Contested and
Women Quickly Freed of
Wayward Husbands

Seven divorces in 2S minutes-just
four minutes to a divorce-was the new
high water mark in speedy dissolution
of the marriage bond set by Judge
Cabaniss yesterday morning. Seven
unhappy wives found the task of di
vesting themselves of seven wayward
husbands one of ease and dispatch.
The judge was in hurry. Verbose at
torneys had the questioning witnesses
taken out of their hands by the court
and only strictly relevant questions
were asked
Judge Cabaniss usually allots the
half hour between $3.50 and 10 a m. to
hearing divorce matters. 1t was 9:35
when he ascended the bench yesterday.
That lost FIVE minutes and had to be
made up. and so it was that when the
clock stood at 1908 O'Clock seven mar
riages had been unmade.
None of the cases was contested The
husbands seemed TO have no objection
to their wives obtaining divorces. But
at that the testimony of two witnesses
had to be taken in each case-the
plaintiff herself and one corroborating
witness. To keep the average time de-
voted to each case down to four min
utes it was necessary to rattle out the
that left Court Reporter Angelo Byrne
gasping when it was all over. The de-
tails of the seven divorces were:
c. A Bell from Ralph W. Bell, an
actor, who is now playing at santa
Cruz, on the ground of willful neglect
Bell was ordered to pay his WIFE $40
month alimony.
FLORENCE A. Worthington from Rob-
ert G. Worthington, cruelty
Mathilda DurelI from Charles t.
Durell. desertion-
Lillian Martens from Henry Martens.
Minnie Earl from Almer r. Earl,
Helmi HaId from Niels Henning
Hald. conviction of felony
This is the court of domestic infe-
licity," observed the judge, as he laid
down his pen after signing the seventh
decree.
Emma Bodie. who was granted a
divorce from Henry Bodie by Judge
Graham, testified that her husband de-
pended upon her for his support and
maintenance and that he took money
that she earned. bought peanuts and sat
out in the public parks eating them
Meanwhile she was working for both
Judge Graham also granted Matilda
Levy divorce from William P Levy,
who is in the automobile business. on
the ground of willful neglect.
other divorces granted yesterday
were:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Gemma
Passera from Baptiste Passera, cruelty
BY Judge Mogan-Florent Hoffer
from Edith Hoffer, annulled on the
ground that the. plaintiff married
second time. while only an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce separated him
from his first wife
BY Judge Sturtevant--Robert IT..
Brown from Eugenia tt Brown, will
full neglect.
The application Of Ella Gertrude
Thompson for $4,000 a month alimony
from Frank Thompson. whom she is
suing for divorce, was postponed one
day by Judge Murasky yesterday on
the application of the attorneys. who
stated that an agreement may be ar
rived at without the help of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

cooperate with the faculty and student
committees in planning the celebra-
ton:
Chairman. f. V. Coweil 80.
Glass of '64-Albert F. Lyle
Glass of 65-John Glascock, Gardner Williams
Glass of Ell. j. Hardy.
Glass of '6S-Clinton Day
Class of '69-Douglas I. Fowler.
Class of 'T0--R. l.. Mckee.
Glass of 'T1-F. II. Whitworth
Glass of '72-George Reed.
Class of '73-George c. Edwards, Frank Otis,
]. r. Reinstein.
Glass of '74-w. r. Davis. 5. B. christy.
Class Of '15-w. {. Jones' George W Pierce
Glass of 76--Dr. Sarah l. ShuAy
ard Stillman.
class of rs Mrs. A. F. Morrison. F. W.
ZeiIe.
Class Of 7e--Dr. George c Pardee. c. W.
slack Charles Buffers, J. H. Wheeler, II. W.
Glass of 'so-AnlIcent shnn. DR.. A. A.
Class of 's1-Douglas Lndley W B. storey.
Charles L., Shainwald.
Glass of 's2-Philip Bowies Miss katherine.
Glass of 'ss-Guy {. Earl. ". b. Cope. Mrs.
May L. Cheney. W. W. Dcsmer
Class of S4-Rev. Fathert 'hsrles Ramm.4C S.,
Wheeler George Edwards EllIott McAllister.
Glass Of 's5-Rev. W. a. Brewer, Miss Fannie
Mclean +. s. Heller
Class of 's6-Charles S. Greene J. X Mofitt
Class of 's7-warren Gregory, Or. Emmett Rix-
Glass Of 'ss-James sutton. Franklin Booth.
G. NJ. Stratton. George A. Merrill.
Class of 's9-Dr. II. c. Mofftt. ]. Lincoln
Stefhns.
Glass of 'so-orrn Kip McMurry. DR.. Wallace
Terry
class Of '91-c. H. Bentley. Joseph lie conte.
Warren olney Jr., Anson Blake, Judge ". H.
Waste.
Glass of '92-Perry Tompkins. Mrs. Frank P.
Deering. c. c. Young 1. W Hellman
Class Of '9S-Izoren E. Hunt. J. W. stetson.
Class of 94-William Denman. Julia Morgan
Jessica Peixotto, Benjamin Weed
Class Of 95-Dr. D. 2. Barrows Katherine
FELTON,. W. II. GorriIl.
Class of '9e-Dr. Rachel Ash. Galen Fisher
class Of -s7-Arthur EIston. F. f. uaree.
Bernard P Miller, John D. Hatch, A. W. Ran
some
Class Of 'as-Allen chickering. James Hopper.
Everett ]. Brown Mrs Fred Palmer. Calcutta
India.
Class Of ,as-v Victor Henderson; D; McDufhe.
Class Of 1900-Fred Athearn. Archibald Cloud
Ezra Decoto, f W. Aitken I:aul Selhy, Arthur
TsSheira Clinton +. Miller.
Class of 0l-Ralph Fisher, Nathan Moran.
Rev. A. W. Palmer. Allan Powers Milton
Schwartz. Richard Tuly
Class of 'o2 b. a. Etchevery. Mrs A. E.
Graupner. Finfeld Dorm.
Class Of 'o3-J. R. Brewer. Robert sibley.
Audubon Woolsey.
Glass of of-scott Hendricks Carleton Parker.
A. \. Rcsenshine. Max Thelen.
Class Of 'o5-Dr Fong. Joseph +. Loeb, Eu-
gene Halett Emile Nathan.
Class OF 06-I.ewis D. Bohnett. Constance .Ior-
dan.
Class of '07-Ralph Merritt Gurden Edwards.
Class of Frank johnson. Sayre MacneiI.
Glass of '09-Milton T. Farmer.
MedicaI-Dr. Edith Brownsill '9s, Dr. Emma
Sutro Merritt 81.
Dental--Dr. G. s Milberry 'ol DR.. Lcandcr
Van 0rden.
Law-T. A. Perkins a6.
Pharmaey-Dr. II. NJ. Simmons 'a5.
Art-C. c. Judson-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SAYS "COPY" FROM
BLOOM WAS "ROTTEN"
Bender Tells Why Lawyers
Name Was Omitted

Solomon Bloom. a lawyer who is
suing the Bender-Moss law book pub
fishing company for 100000 damages
because in issuing a book on mechan-
les liens and building contracts he
claimed TO have written it omitted his
name from the title page closed his
case in Judge Seawell's court yesterday.
Bloom was the only witness on his own
side.
T. ". Bender, president of the com
pany testified that the copy as fur
nished by Bloom was rotten" He
said that it had to be entirely revised
and reworked by the editorial staff
of the company. James w. Kerr, Ben
der stated, worked over the text and
notes and wrote the index, the table
of cases. the table of contents, and
the foreWord. Bender claimed there
were many infringements of copyright
in Blooms manuscript, all of which
had to be eliminated.
Chapters q to 45 had to be entirely
recopied. he said. The trial will be re-
sumed Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Personal Brevities

DR.. L ". Robbins of the navy is at
the St Francis.
II. o. Mckenzie of New York is a
guest at the St. Francis.
c. w Tuttle, a planter of Colusa, is
staying at the Fairmont
George E. Fleury of New York is
registered at the Fairmont.
Nathan Cole Jr. of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Union Square.
Emil Gunderfnger. a merchant of
Fresno, is at the St. Francis.
c. d. DAILY. a merchant of Eureka,
is guest at the st. Francis.
Edward Alderman and wife of San
Anselmo are at the Dorchester
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Spencer of Sacra-
mento are guests at the Manx.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sloan OF Red
ding are guests at the Stewart.
A. Goux, a merchant of Santa Bar
bara, is registered at the Manx.
H. l. Middleton a lumberman of
Boulder Creek. is staying at the Stew
art.
Rear Admiral Swinburne and Mrs.
Swinburne have apartments at the ST.
Francis
c. r, Honbrook of Ontario. Cal. and
J. Spellacy Of Los Angeles are at the
Argonaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis carolan of
Buriingame have apartments at the
Fairmont
J. L. Thornton and wife of Los An
geles and r. z. Oyerfield of Chicago are
at the Savoy
Walter n Soderberg. who is inter-
ested in electric power at Psrral. Mex,
is registered at the st. Francis
W. n Sheppard and wife of Auburn.
Cal. Wallace Brown and wife of Copper
Green and d. J.. Danter and wife of
Redding are at the Holland
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
CELEBRATION Committee

He then announced the following as
members of the committee of 100 to
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SUES SON OF MINING
MAGNATE FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Thomas T. Lane Wants
Freedom to Wed Affinity

Desertion is the ground for divorce
alleged by Mrs. Marguerite Irene Lane
in a suit filed against her husband,
Thomas Travis Lane. son of c. ID. Lane.
at one time one of the wealthiest men
of Alaska.$
the Lanes has been expected by their
friends for some time past. and it was
learned yesterday that an amicable set
tlement in regard TO alimony had al
ready been made. The husband is now
in Nome looking after his mining inter
ests. and. it is understood. he will not
defend the suit
The name of the plaintiff has recently
been linked with that of Arthur Renton
of Honolulu, whom, it is rumored. she
will marry after the final decree is
issued.
The father of the defendant in the
suit was at one time the owner of the
Gray Goose mine in Alaska and was a
partner of AlvinZa Hayward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
UNIVERSITY PLANS
JUBILEE IN 1910
President Wheeler Names Conn
mittee to Arrange Celebra=
tiOn of Fiftieth Year

With the combined enthusiasm of
alumni. faculty and undergraduates
the fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the University of California will
be celebrated May. 1910 in accord
ance with a project launched by Presi-
dent Wheeler at the annual luncheon
Of the alumni. The celebration will
last several days and will be to the
college community what the "old
home" gatherings have been to eastern
states. The committee OF alumni in
cludes men most prominent in every
of former Governor George C.. Pardee.
MOFFITvr MADE PRESIDENT
At the annual meeting of the alumni
association. held after the luncheon.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. with James X Moffitt as pres
ident Under the new law Moffitt will
be an eN officio member of the board
Of regents.
Owing to the absence of the presi-
dent of the association Vice President
I Thomas A. Perkins presided and in
troduced Governor Gillett saying that
a stipulation had been entered into that
the governor was not to speak. Then
he called for three cheers for Gillett
in apprecia tion of the governors efforts
in aiding the passage of the bill Civ
ing the university an increased income
from taxes. After the cheers. Gov
ernor Gillett could not refrain from
saying few words of greeting.
Frank Otis of the class of 10, Charles
6. Green of the class of 'S6. and Milton
Farmer of the class of o. spoke of
their student days
President Wheeler made tile chief
speech of the day. saying that the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
the college of California should be
celebrated by class reunions and a
gathering of old graduates from all
corners of the world.
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
He then announced the following as
members of the committee of 100 to
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

John Henry Riordan, A. 3. and NJ A.
Santa Clara college) and a graduate
OF the Hastings law school. spoke then
on THE Call OF the Law The young
lawyer said.
The eyes OF many OF our judges are
turned back 400 years to old time
prece6ents. There is too much gov
ernment by the dead.
Now the law calls 10 the new gen
Grafton Of its devotees. II calls for
an intelligent construction of Iegisla-
tion. q simplifcation of procedure It
calls 10 elevate the standards Of the
bar so that law can become sgnony-
nous with justice We sound this call
Of the law and il must be answered"
Milton Thomas Farmers dissertati ton
on The Evening Schools Of San Fran
cisco" was an interesting contribution
10 knowledge on that aspect Of educa-
tfon He spoke OF the disadvantages
under which the more than 5000 pupils
in the evening schools worked. saving
that practically all the pupils were en-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

ployed by day and sought the night
schools as their only chance of secur-
ing an education.
PLEA FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES
George Lewis Bell. graduate of the
college of social sciences and a stu
dent leader. made a strong plea for
student activities.
At the conclusion of the speeches by
the graduates Governor Gillett pre-
sented military. commissions to the
young officers of the cadet corps
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
President Wheeler addressed the
graduates in a humorous mood and
touched lightly on their duties TO the
state, but his words had a serious con-
notation. In part he said:
There is a plain debt of honor that
the students owe to the state And
the question is: what may the world
expect Of a college graduate You can
not all, particularly the women. be-
come soldiers or sheriffs. But through
all the ages women have been the bet
ter supporters of the social order.
though you probably will not be asked
TO vote until those women who bear
within themselves the finest instincts
of womanhood want the ballot
The day is passing when the theolo-
gican, the agricultural scientist or the
engineer can acquire his science in
isolation. Life is more than learning.
The world has little interest in the
graduate with pasteurized knowledge
with knowledge without life germs.
We count on you TO stand best in
public life. TO support the best causes.
Resist bribes OF money, influence or
power. Go forth and earn"
The graduates stood during the pres
ident's address and then the degrees
were conferred.
FELLOWSHIPS CONFERRED
At the conclusion of the exercises
President Wheeler announced the
awarded scholarships and then made
the announcement of fellowships.
The following fellowshIps were con-
ferred:
liam Nottingham Lyman Jr.. A B. 1907 and
NJ A. 1905; cand. Ph. d. University Of Califor
MIA.
lie Conte memorial fellovsbip-JuIius Klein.
3. L. 1907. VI. L. 1905 history Cand. Phi. d.
University Of California
James n GoeweY schoIarship-Ro Robert Whit
lock SaFidge chemistry, Cand- A B. 1909, Uni
Prof. F. v Paget scholarship in French
Eber Glenn Browne Cand- B. l. December. 1909,
Frank N. Pixley scholarship in lsw-Iames
Mark Burke. B. L. 1905 University of Cslifor
MIA
John W Mackay Jr feIIowships in electrical
engineering Munger Woods (incum-
bentl; Clarence E. Rogers. Cand. A. B. 1903.
University Of New Mexico
UNIVERSITY FELLOWS
Annie Dale Biddle. A B. 1905. Cand. NJ. A.
1905 Caud. n s. 1909. University Of California:
Bruce Laurence Clark. B. $. pomona colIegel
1905 Cand. NJ. s. 1909 University Of California;
palaeontOlogv.
Reginald Bancroft Cooke. Cand. A. B. 1909.
University Of Californis; philosophy.
Jay Elder, B. s, NJ. $. University Of Ne
brsskab: physiology.
Of California; mining.
Thomas Werner Moore Pm. D. catholic Uni
versty Of America I903 psychology.
Glen HarwOod SPsngler. A. 3. university of
Southern California; 1909. Cand. NJ. A. 1909
University OF California;; Greek.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

LIBEL CASES coNTIKUED-The cases Of
James H Bowling and Frank E. Davidson
charged. with lbeling Fremont Older of the
Bulletin. were continued by Police Judge Deasv
yesterday 70 June J. The cases of z. Fred
Hogue and Randolph Bartlett Of the Globe
charged with libeng Thomas F.. Magee were
continued til Saturday
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
Won't Around the Spot.

Before Bismarck reconstructed the
map of Europe and made united Ger
many a dozen little principalities used
to annoy travellers by stopping them at
their frontiers until they had satisfied
the custom house demands. A Yam
kee once had his carriage stopped at
the frontier of a petty princes coun-
try. The Herr Ober (controleur at the
custom house, came forward and,
much to his indignation, was received
in a nonchalant way. The Yankee was
ungentlemanly enough not to get out
of his carriage or even to take off his
hat The Herr Ober sharply demand
ed the key of the tourists trunks,
which his subordinate began handling
roughly.
'Here. Hands OFF, shouted the
Yankee. 81 didn't come from the
United States of America to be con-
trolled by.you Put those trunks back.
I'll not go through you at all. I'll turn
back. I'm in no hurry and don't care
for losing a day. You're no country!
You're only a spot. I'll go around
your And he did.-London King.