davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Don ]. Macdonald has severed
his connection with the Two
Kings Gold Mining company as
the condition of his health would
not permit him to give the shaft
and lateral workings such atten-
ton as he would desire AT the
Great Council of Redmen held in
Denver this week Don was elected
Great Senior Saga more. This is
only one step from the highest
office in the Great Council, the
highest being Great Sachem and
there is no doubt but that he will
be selected for this office at the
next session of The Great Council.
By his devotion and loyalt to the
order he has merited this reCog
milton and his several promotions
in the Great Council
The new Argo mill is proving
itself to be money saving prop
osItion. Low grade ore that has
heretofore been thrown over the
dump as waste is now being treat
ed by the mill at the profit to the
owner. Messrs. Payne and Hoban
have been shipping large tonnage
of ore that assays from three to
four dollars ton and they have
got on an average of 81. 40 per ton
net to them. This was shipped
from the Seaton mountain proper
ty and which has heretofore been
considered worthless. From this
same property they shipped 12H
tons of smelling ore that ruined
about 500 per ton. They have
also shipped about las
tons of mill dirt to the Jackson
mill that made sc tons of concen-
trates for which they got So7 per
ton for the lead concentrates and
S22 for the iron and zinc concen
trates. These results were very
satisfactory to Messrs Payne and
Hoban, even better than they
had anticipated. They have their
both the Seaton and the
Bride, in good shape for larger
shipments and are working them
to the very best advantage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Thos. Barnard, Jr., son of our
popular townsmen, Thos. Bar
nard, Sr., spent several days IN
the city last week. He is count Y
cle;k of Teller comfy. He also
attended the Conclave in Denver
He is making a success in serv-
ing the people of Teller county
and is popular with every one
there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Two Kings
Gold Mining Co. was held on Tues
day and an adjournment taken un-
til Wednesday afternoon. The
principal business was the cleo
ton of a board of directors for
ensuing year. The old board was
reelected and comprises George
Winnemore, president: John F.
CARRIER, vice-present and general
manager: John T. Mallalieu
secre,ary-treasurer P. o. Oatman
and G. w. Cooper. The company
has eight men at work and has
sunk the shaft about us feet be-
low the tunnel level on the Cen
tennial up Hukill gulch. Arrange
ments are now being made to run
levels at the depth of 100 feet both
east and west on the vein The con
ditions are very encouraging as
the workings both in quantity aud
quality is showing up in good
shape
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Judge r. r. Graham, wife and
two daughters, went to Denver on
Monday in his car and spent the
greater part Of the week there.
When the Judge lays aside his
official robe he believes in having
just as much pleasure out of life
as is possibl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Mr. and Mrs, Bert ] l.aMunyon OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Burger COR
Several days. Mr.. LaMunyon is con-
nected with the Union Pacific shop.
in Cheyenne
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

III. 4. M. AtuDSttSI vi OuItVt-
port, La, and Sidney Webb OF
Bellevue, Texas, were in the city
this week. The latter is president
of the Golden Glory Mining com
pany and tn former a member of
the Board of Directors. They
were taken in tow by Manager
John Puchert and shown all
through the workings of the tun-
mel. While here a contract was
let for driving the tunnel loo ad =
ditional feet which will make its
total length 1921 feet. At a dis
tance of about 1850 feet in from
the portal of the tunnel the COM
pany is drifting on a FIVE foot vein
of good naturalization. The
gentlemen were we'll pleased with
what they saw at the mine and it
is proba BILE that after the present
Ioo- foot contract is finished, an
other one will be let. Jack Burns
and associate have the contract.
Three hundred and twenty sew
en- round trip tickets were sold by
the c. & S. railroad on Monday
and Tuesday. If TO these are added
the tickets sold from Friday of
last week until wednesday the
persons who went down TO the city
would approximately doub BILE tha
number. Among those who took
in the "doings'' we're Mayor Geo.
f. McClelland and wife, C. A..
Woodward and wife, George W.
Ford and family, H. E. Machol,
and wife, A. H. Roller and family,
E. j. Deis and wife, w. L. Shaffer
Ora Shaffer, John McColl and
wife, W. A. Roberts and wife.
Hon. H. L. Roberts, Mrs. w. H.
Gleason, Mrs. Bailey Conwell, ].
L. Mallalieu and wife, Mrs. H.
Champion and daughters Lottie
and Mrs. S. j. Tiff, Mrs Anton
Eckberg, Louis Lindall, P. J..
Finleon, John A. Wilkins and
wife and several hundred others
from this city and they all report
good time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

K. Z. Wood and wife and Geo.
Curnow, wife and daughter,
drove to Denver ir their tauto to
see the big doings. In addition to
taking III the conclave they
had most pleasant trip over
the Midland Trail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

The Colum bine band of Georg ge-
town participated in the Knights
Templar parade and their friends
in this part of the county were
greatly pleased with their music
as we'll as their fine appearance i'll
the line of march.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

MIR. Warrick of Kansas
City was IN the city last Friday
and Saturday. He says that the
trend of the investor is now in
the mining direction and he ex
poets that there will be a revival
in mining matters and that Clear
Creek will share in the good times
IN a large degree. He is dealer
in securities of various descriptions
and expects to turn his attentio u
to mine securities. He was won
derfnlly pleased with what he saw
during his visit as he drove over
parts of the district and saw sew
eral of the mines that are active.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Jack Sinclair of Pueblo was pre-
sent at the Grand Conclave with
his cowboy band and it attracted
general attention The people of
this section were glad to see this
aggregation of musicians and from
tier "reminiscences for the reason
that at one time Idaho Springs
was the headquarters and Jack
was familiar party here. When
the National convention of Elks
was held here his big band was
there as repI esen ia tive of Idaho
Springs
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
BAND FESTIVAL.
Arkansas Valley Bands VIII Have a
Great Time in Rocky Ford on
July Fourth

The Rocky Ford band boys were In
La Junta this morning AS their
first stop on a booster trip through
the valley to advertise the Rocky
Ford Fourth OF July celebration. The
visitors Were met at the depot by
the members of the La Junta band
boys. and escorted to the court
house park where an excellent con.
cert was given by the two bands
playing in concert.
Rocky Ford is Offering a varied
aud Interesting program of events for
the celebration OF independence day.
In the morning there will BIZ a base
ball game between the La Junta San.
ta Fe apprentices and the Msnzanola
team. The winning team IN the
morning contest will play the Rocky
Ford team in the afternoon. The La
Junta apprentices. under the man
agerslip Of Bud Miner. are practic-
ing for the contests on tine Fourth
and confidently expect. as do the To-
cal fans, who are planning to go to
Rocky Ford on that day. to carry
off all honors
Among other attractions there will
be horse racing aud motorcycle races.
Chief among the attractions will be
the band concerts given by the en-
tire Arkansas Valley Band Associa.
tion. The bands In the various towns
that comprise this organization. as
has been told In previous issue of
the Tribune. have all purchased un'
forms OF the same style and pattern.
aud have become perfect In the same
musical selections. and this will be
their first appearance as a combined
organization
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
OUR NEW TheATER.
Plans for La Junta's New Theater
Have Been Drawn and Submitted
Seating Capacity 1900.

pencil sketch OF plans for La Jun
ta's new tneater has been submit
ted to the opera house building com,
mittee. TLe plans are the work OF
Walter Dubree. and should meet with
the approval of all who are interest
ed In IA theater that VIII not only be
pleasing to the eye, but will be built
with safety as major considera.
tion.
MIR. Dubree's plans call for a thea.
ter building seventy feet wide and
one hundred forty feet deep. The
width OF the building will admit of
1t being placed "A number of feet
from the boundary of the lots on
which It is TO be built As the
theater site Is on corner. this will
leave the building clear Of any
other buildings on all four sides. The
plans call for ample exits on both
sides of the building which exits will
open even with the street level.
The theater will have a seating
capacity OF 1900 people and will con.
sist OF the auditorium or first floor.
and spacious balcony. II seems to
be the concensus OF opinion that a
gallery. or nigger.heaven. should be
omitted. A suitable number OF
boxes viii be built In their customary
place. A noticeable arrangement
about MIR. Dubree's plans is the gen.
orous width of the aisles. and the
distance between the rows OF seats
At the right and left of the thea
ter entrance are located parlors with
necessary toilet arrangements. The
arrangement OF dressing and trunk
rooms is exceptionally good. being In
the basement under the stage. with
special rooms for the leading lady
and the star on level with the
stage. The sixe of the stage and
opsains are lsrKr enoash TO take
care OF any size production that
travels.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Fortune Left to Sherman Watt

Sherman Watt. Of Dodge CITY, Kan.
sas. son OF W A. Watt. OF this
city. and q former wen known resi-.
dent OF La Junta. In one Of five heirs
to fortune whose estimated yalu.
is over 81 100000. BY the death of a
cousin, X. T. Higgins. OF Mount
Pleasant. Iowa.
Higgins was the only son of n sis
ter of Mrs. W A. Watt. who died
Ia this city little over n year
ago. lie was bachelor. and In
hcrited "a large amount from his
father, which he increased through
ownership In banks. canneries and
clothing stores Al his death he
left his money To the tire" sis
ters and one brother OF his mother.
They are all dead. and their heirs
will receive the money.
sherman Watt has lived In Dodge
city for several years. and at the
present time Is running n restaurant
In that city lie will rec"iN. In the
neighborbood of quarter Of u mil
lion OF dollars as his share Of the
estate
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
CROP PROSPECT GREAT
Agricultural Prospect Is Very Pleas.
ing With Indications Ct Record
Breaking Crops.

Surveying the agricultural, prospect
Ger these days, almost anywhere In
Otero county. will prove great en-.
lightner as to the possibilities OF the
Arkansas Valley. Around La Junta
there are many fine fields OF wheat
and alfalfa, with every indication of
record breaking yields.
Last year John Bechtold had ten
acres OF wheat under the Otero ca.
nal. that averaged seventy-four bush
els to the acre, and this year there
Is another field Of wheat under the
Otero canal that has every indica.
tion OF making an even greater re-
cord. James Higgins. who purchased
the tract OF land two miles south.
west OF La Junta. known as Pat
Kings school section from A. ID.
Best two years ago. has thirty acres
OF winter wheat that is pronounced
by experts to be the finest ever
grown In any year In Otero county.
The entire field is as thick as 1t will
stand and as level as floor. and
II will probably be ready to cut
within another week. Mr. Higgins
also has nincty-fiye acres In alfalfa.
twenty acres OF beets. and five
acres OF cane. and has had such great
success In growing all kinds OF crops
under the Otero that he is recogniz-
ed as an authority as TO methods
by his farmer neighbors II will
be worth any mans time, as well
As an enli;htner as To the possibili-
ties of this section when right meth
DDS are utilized. to take trip out TO
Mr.. Higgins place and inspect this
field of wheat
J. f.. Lewis and c. A. Beerbohm
made All eighty mile automobile Jour
ney last Monday. which covered most
of the agricultural doaain In o.
county. north and south q MessSesa'
er. from the Holbrook country TO
Manzanola. They report that the
crop prospect In the Holbrook coun-
try II the best that they saw on
the trip. and they Inspected some Of
the best farming lands In the Ar
kansas Valley Eugene Shelton. OF
the Holbrook country. is once more
the champion beet grower OF the Val
ley. lie has 100 acres In sugar bects
again this year. the same as last.
when he averaged 3iOi.75 gross per
acre. and his prospect this year II
even more promising than last year.
II tina, " possible. Every pros
pect pleases in the agricultural line.
throughout the entire Arkansas Val
ley. this year. and the farmers are
~ busy that most Of the towns are
In a cataieptfc state. There1i be
gren, awakening before the old year
II out, however.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
North La Junta School Building

The local school board has let the
contract for making IN" plans and
specifications for the new North In
Iunta school building To Walter Du-
brac, our local architect, The build
Ing will be quite an imposing s'ruc'
ture of red pressed brick and con
crete with sandstone trimming. and
rcd metal tile roof II viii contain
six larg. school rooms and Wild. halls
and an auditorium on IN" second
floor thirty by sisty.fiv. feet. six
inches IN size. which viii seat from
$50 To 800 people, Th"r. viii also
be ample Jani,or's quarters and fnrn'
ac" and coal rooms and large play
and lunch rooms for both the boys
and the girls. and trr furnished com.
picic throughout.
The plans are already well under
way and II In expected Ia stArt
the work of construction NJ sn ear.
ly date. When finished North La
1unia will have = school building of
which Il may well b. prond.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
somsthIns Doing on Santa Fs.

There seems to be- somcthing doing
every minute OF the live long day on
Santa Fe avenue these days. and
Santa Fe" seems To b. very
popular designation for everything on
that thoroughfarc There II the new
Santa Fe office building. which In
making great progress. all OF the
walls being up to the first floor while
half u block north and across the
street, !. 4. Cro~sop. is putting the
finishing touches ON two new brick
store rooms. both Of which a-e 10
b. ready for occupancy by July isi
Frank Fry" Will occupy the north
storcroom and next Tuesday viii
open IN. Santa =" Cafe which
will b. prepared to rerv. meals
night and day. MIR. Eyre has been
employed IN the Elite restaurant M
n cook during the past five y.nrs.
and is well known In this city The
south store room will be- occupied by
n. ~ Evans. Of Pueblo. who will
open = tonsoriai parlor which will be-
known IN fame a. the Santa - Bar.
bcr Shop" Tho new shaving en-.
porimm will b~ open for business
July lat. Scvcnty.fivc feet os new
cement sidewalk h aiso being In.
stalled In front of Mr.. Crowson's
property.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Home Talent on office Building

Mr. Cox. In charge OF the construc-
ton of the Santa fe office building.
is certainly doing himself proud AZ
far a. local talent IL concerned. \
whole dock Of ex.hieh school boys
are busy as bees feeding the big
concrete mixer. Several local ear
pon,.rs are at work as well as an
an engineer or two 4 big traction
engine belonging 10 the la Jun'a lee
and Storage Company IL furnishing
steam for the concrete mixer and
the elevator and the water for the
boiler Is being supplied by the
deep water well NJ III. lee plant
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Boys Scouting at Bear ReeL.

Twelve boy scouts of the Baptist
SUNDAY schooi icf, last "Wednesday
mornlus for n three days sojourn In
the vllds around Bear Rock. about
forty miles. more or less. south of
La Junta. They were accompanied by
Rev. Emmanuel Payne. .who will Of
ficia,o as major domo and chap' rome
Of III. party. Included In the even
dozen we're Middleton Stark. Ardrcy
Rcniok, Wesley stephens Thomas
stephens, Orvis Hubbeil. Vance Hub
bell. Thomas Ncedham. Edgar KID
neigh. Fred Joncs. Lyle Cornell and
Earl Jarvis.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
esvrsh u ys'y Dance.

The Eiks are preparing 10 make mn
elaborate affair out of their nrx'
rrtlsy night dance. which will occur
On the evening Of July 9Th. The big
maple eioor has recently been r.
surfaced and ID now In wonderful
shaps. For tho evening Of the tth
the hail wtli b. profuseiy decorated
with Japaness lanterns and appropri'
ate bsstiag. snA those that dscAe
10 sessl tAs sattosal holiday u home
ca 70 % Win ~ knowledgs thai
49, 90 q jsase lases II The bssi
tat Foeo n ~ seo1s.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Even Oeesk on ssssbs,i

There wAs . special train run from
Rocky Ford 70 Las AnimRs last Sun.
day. carrying about 800 baseball fans
from Rocky Ford and Ia Junta who
attended tAs baseball game between
Rocky Ford and Las Animas which
took place u the latter place that
day Some eooA bail wss played. and
Rocky Ford won By . score Of 10
T. This makes an even break. as
mn the prevteus Sunday tho game nt
Rocky Foel was won BY las Animas.
The deciding oame viii undoubtedly
~ = ~ 0niaA n an interesting
ser.ea Of oo0oa.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
intermediate Christian Gnessver

An intermediate Christian Endcav.
or Of the First Presbyterian church
Ii being organized by Miss Rather
Inc Miller All young people. BE-
tween the ages Of 4? and 10 ycars,
who do not attend church any where
cise are cordially invited 10 join.
The first meeting viii b. heA 0un'
day. June Seth, q o:3e O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Asse.ss 70 o,s se,sIsrs.

e. A. Brooks. Department com.
msrder of Colorado and Wyoming.
viii arrive In Ia Iunts this morn.
Ing. and In the afternoon Will de.
liver an address at woodman Hall
70 the members of the q. A. r.. ".
r. C.. and the Sons n Veterans. The
general public n cordially lavited 10
attend. - the sd1ress wim ~ u
sueh . nature - % - a Interest b
On.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Die o&ah Shoot a Pueblo.
q " Bowen. e. o., Oakley. Bert
1 astr,< NS(iles9sst- soss. ...A


Frank Prinstcf attended the big
state shoot OF the Rocky Mountain In
terstaie Sportmans Association In
Pueblo ON Tuesday and "Wednesday
Fred King. the young Delta shooter.
rompod off with the honors by break
ing lqS ont Of 200 targets. running
1928 without a miss. +. o. Oakley
made ih6 beat record Of the local
bunch. breaking 1913 targets out OF
200, and only two amateurs at the
shoot made n better record. Garden
City. la Iunta. and two teams from
Pueblo contested for the Arkansas
Valley trophy. which was carried OIL
by Garden City with a record of 20
breaks out Of possible 300. la
Jun,a won second honors with 2l7'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12
TURTLE ONCE: USED
IN IE:fI(OSY cure
Patients Bathod In Creatures
Blood at Cape vsrde,

Pnris.-A French historian In connec-
ton with the alleged cure for tubcrcu-
iosis now being advanced by DR.. L. r.
Friedman III the United States calls
attention to the little known fact that
the medicinal use OF the sea turtle Is
by no means Of recent date.
On July 8, 1883. King Louis XII. OF
France sent George the Greek, master
mariner, to the Cape Verde islands to
seek various things touching nearly t.
the wei! being and health of our per
SON. The Cape Verde islanders had
tho reputation Of possessing cure fox
kprosy. report OF which had b4e.l
brought bsck to FrsN"o by q traveller
from the coast of G1li,lt~, at about the
dine King Louis was In declining
beaith.
According to the recital Of this tray
e&er. the big sea turtlea were caught by
the Islanders when they can.o out on
the beach at low lido TO feed They
were at once killed and their blood
caught in large tubs Persons afflicted
nfterwar1 ate OF the turtles fcSh
Th4s treatment u-ae kept up for twr
years.. IT the end * whk.h TINA the n,
t1e7rtx wpre usually completely cared
e ttse dv~adf,H dissaso
fhs ps*s@r|s ~~sski t<.s,d to Sssew t!sst
E'sssts H We k,pew. Ttss ssse44 WIG
~ sssS h>@ se<e p<spass0<a ty oasx-.r,-
tss~~. ~ tss u~~~ - - s1Dss$<ssss
- ehs or VrAs kto16s, D~v p+,e-
2se,sA ~ 40 Ssst t~us. twvwr Hzreaa
1xh4 - s>s pssFr<s~ssxy q IAr,ss Z 4.
bta n hsn+s%s< and h&s sekats&otG avoAt-
xsses Of sasnhsa t}~rinS tho wax days ID
has hfe. The wvp<eArd u>sw evidently
believed himself ssittep with e1rosy
he was. however. never fateH to test
tire efficacy Of the sea turtle remedy.
for he died AuR. 70. 1888, before the
return Of the expedition.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

various corporations Although he t.
inclined 10 ShUn publicity and M Ia
This tine has ESCAPED jgr ilurH-ht ia
L.. .....', II ms father. l., i rr>u-.
'~' 81 The financial world - i Hllr
%! -:.nv" .u'Nictiou~ and real power
ma uvw bead ~ the Morgan house
), i" enthusiastic yacht snNn. - WAS
his t2l''"r. AZ Il Iucmhcr o. the Nrw
York (Nci!t club Re IS owner OF one OF
ths nine thirty footers which are new
being built by the UerreSho,fs for
members w that organization. For Il
numlcr OF years he sRiled thirty
to0ter the Il:>. Mr.. Morgan has en-
t'rSivc konnN; on his Long Island es
M'r. where i" makes speciality ui
breeding ivlIiGErSr. many CT Wnirh
N'Irr Been prize winners.
Il" Is interested in various lines of
public service ana philanthropir WuiS
r,tr% ! Guvr.nor Of the HcNU0Gv 30.
nation fu'tN "a lunIoU and 4 trustee ~
the New York Trade school. From lis
experience In foreign travel he has
often made hClpful suggestions for ,t;y
improvements To the New Work l,o'ir
officials. \ system OF street uHrrin,-,
suggested iW him IN zoos h"s ~rsu'..,E
il greater convenience t. tie Iun.A.
And considerable saving t. the cit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12
MR.. MOEGAN'S RECORD OF
ACHiEVEK ENT'S ~ THE
FINANCIAL WORLD.


Born April II, 1897 III Hartford!
Conn.
Entered boston English hi,;h
school IN 1851 and was graduated in
1885,;
Spent two years IN Go"tting"H,
Germany.
lccainc u bank clerk with Dun
cuIl. Sherman < co. IN New York,
1857.
IN 1869 Was apDOint,>l American
aEort OF the london banking house
OF George Peabody X g..
Organized he banking nrn Of
l}nbnr!, tiorgH1 q CO. ana through
his fathers patronage made 81, M1,-
coo iU seven years.
Form a his famous alliance with
ihC Dr"srlt n ISL ana established
tie i!rm g.: DrcZt.. Morgan 4. Co.
WrcstcA tho Albany and ssnspua-
hanna railroad from Jay Could ana
James i'!Hh.
Il IHI, went 70 the uaA!stnf,Cea o.
William IL NnuG..Thilt aHI carried
control Of the West Shore 20 .t4,.
N"" YORK Central at q prCiit OF
%3,cU.OaN.
Dominated in 1854 every gathering
Of railroad uyc>rUt!v... who met 10
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

street, WAS bon in New IOV. Ci'E in
1867. lie WAS educated il private
schools and At Harvard, from. WATCH
he was graduated in 1880.
Immediately after Us @r4du0t,,a =.
entered the nHNNtuc hru.,y ,r-N,n~.. 81.
Er"ufell X GO. az london I" i.ul" s-.
business OF his father since th", ,j",.
hH has b>s'n trained under tso E,iiNarrr
of tho cider Morgan rnr the p,HCc no -
DOW called upon 10 Nil. lie has taksN
q PROMINENT part In ARMY OF the great
ooeoFprtsS>a OF the Morgan company.
When this government made the yry.
mont Of S&Q.0OO.Ni9 to France for the
PHNamn canal Mr.. Morgan playcA an
important part IN the transfer HuI '.uu
the respect Of foreign tinnnciers for H.,
skill and tact ~ that difficult trans.
aC;!Ou
Mr.. Morgan. II. WAS sent by h..
father - Russia IN 1900 TO make n".o-
t'H.ionS for the great loan which that
Company ut that time.
Daring the panic Of 1901 when the
MOrGan-lGill interests were III war with
Hartman and the Standard on com.
l::ny over the NOrth"rT Pacific Ne WAS
leading factor in the Settlement of
That crisis. 1t was he who raised !rom
Ills fathers shoulders at that tim.
Nn.nV OF The burdens which, The rllrr
Morgan undcrtO"l; in order 70 :,'!ny the
panic ana RESTORE p,ih!i" c"u'iIcnce
1T th"-c"rDnAtion OF King HdW" ~ he
f..+