davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Go To Broad Pass.
$500 sus<sc,HS3,a,s%ss,xes3,s,s

Go To Broad Pass.
Joe Patten, Red" Loolan and A
Grant, all of Juneau, left on the Ma
riposa last evening for Seward, on
their way to the Broad Pass country,
which is about 250 miles north of Sew
ard They are taking in a complete
outfit and will thoroughly prospect
that district.
Patten is an old Nome miner. Grant
made a good stake in Dawson several
years ago and Loolan also has mush-
ed over considerable of the Northern
tundra in his day.
Developing Claim.
James Brennan came down from
Mile 81, where he has been mining
for some time. He and his partners,
II. Thisted, Ed Rodee and John FIJI
linger, are opening up some copper
claims, and the development work so
far done has brought satisfactory re-
suits.
This property is not being opened
up for speculative purposes, but as
soon as conditions warrant the own
ers claim to have money available to
put machinery on the ground. They
are operating under the name Of the
North Star Mining company.
Broad Pass Attracts.
Mining people of Spokane, Seattle
and other places outside are now
deeply interested in the Broad Pass
country according to William Spring
err, who has arrived from Spokane
to 90 into that section.
Mr. Springer was there last summer
and seems to think that the opening
of Broad Pass in the near future
will depend on the report made by
the Guggenheim engineers who are
about to make a test OF the ores.
Should the report be favorable Mr..
Springer thinks it will result in a
stampede, but an unfavorable re
port may delay the development for
time.
Mr. Springer declares that the
lodges there are found as wide as
two hundred and fifty feet From
other sources it is found that the
stampede continues both from Sew
ard and Knik and other places
Seward Gateway.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

Athur Irwin, whose career as a
scout for the Yankees is rapidly
drawing to a close, is said to be
negotiating for a minor league club.
Athur recently tried to buy the
Newark club from Charley Ebbets
ct al, and now a story comes from
Lawrence that the Peerless Scout
intends to purchase the Lawrence.
New England league club.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

\ very interesting contest is prom
ised this spring in the visit to
California Of the track team Of the
University of Illinois, which, under
Coach Kelly succeeded in winning the
Western championship. This visit is
to be made early to the Pacific
coast, where 1t will meet the track
team at the University Of California
at Berkeley.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

Chief Bender. the once great pitch
er of the Athletics and now a mem
her Of the Baltimore Feds, will meet
President c. w Rasin, of the Balti
more club at trap shooting in the
near future Bender is recognized
as a wonderful shot, and the con
test will be 100-bird flyer match.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

Lou Crisar, the veteran catcher
and former battery partner of Cy
Young. is in dangerous condition
at a hospital in South Bend, Ind
He is being treated for tubercular
kneecap. An operation is probable
Criger has been in poor health for
many years.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Giants Spring Games.

Giants Spring Games.
The Giants first team will play
several games this spring. The sched-
ule, issued by Secretary J. B. Fos-
ter Of the New York club, is as
follows:
March 6, 7, 10, IA, Dallas. Tex.
March 20. 81. San Antonio, Tex.
March 27, 2s, Dallas; April 8, 4,
Beaumont; April 5, 6, 7, New Or
leans; April s, Knoxville, Tenn. !;
April 9, Bristol, Va; April 10, Rich
mond: April y, Washington; April
10, Yale, 1.-TWO games,) Polo grounds.
Duaan War Refugee.
Eddie Dugan, brother of the fam
Gus Willie Dugan, and at one time
one of the most popular and sue
cessful jockeys at the Emeryville
track, Oakland has returned to San
Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Du
gan. Dugan made hurried depart
ure from the war zone OF Russia
and had an exciting experience in
making his way to Hongkong tc
take the steamship for America.
The little rider has been cam
paignins on the Russian tracks FOL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
CHARLES MYERS
RECEIVES $1,000
FOR FARM LAND
Sales Recorded Show Prices
Range Under 500 Per
Acre in Transfers of Last
Week.

Except in one or two instances, farm
land recorded last week as sold,
brought less than 500 an acre. The
biggest transaction recorded was the
sale of 131 acre farm by Chares F.
Myers to o. w. Mutt for $1,000. The
farm is located south Of the National
road and south of Jackson's park.
The transfers follow:
Veniah Murray to Laban n. Schock,
$4,000, PIT. S. e. & S. w. 3-15-12. Con.
53 acres. Stamp $500.
Charles Gibson to Ada l.. Wilson,
$500 PIT. lot 1 Kirkman's Add Rich
mond. Stamp $1.50.
Valentine F. May to Frank T. Stray
er. trustee, 81. Lot 30 Jenkins Add.
Richmond
George Murley to Lewis F.. I.antz,
800. E u lot block II in Milton.
Mary e. Kirkman ct al to Earnest
Brumfield, $3.50, PIT. S. E. 34-17-14.
Con. 10 acres. Stamp 81.
Lavina Myers to jeremiah E. Meyers
ct al $4,000. N. E. 17-16-12. Con. 16O
acres. Stamp 81.
Sarah Myers ct al to jeremiah E.
Myers. ct al $444.44 N. E. 17-16-12. Con.
100 acres
Leander Bunker to Sherey V. White
81, PIT. S. E. 4-14-1. Con. 27.56 acres.
Stamp So.
Frederick Adrion to Harry E. Jen-
nings, $4,000, w. " s. E. 27-17-12. Con.
II acres. Stamp 81.
Wilbert A. Bertsch to Wilson B.
Fouts, $4,000, PIT. s. w 2O16-14. Con.
75-1O0 acres. Stamp $3.50.
ID I'D
Huddleston. $500, PIT. S. E. 29-16-12.
Con. acres
Eliza A. Warren ct al to Mary J.
Borders, $50. lot block 5. Milton
VIM. f. Champion to J. Wilmer Hall,
$4,000. lot II c. Fetta's Add Richmond
John Seelig to Everett E. Floyd, $500
lots 3-4-5-6 block Dublin.
Everett E. Floyd to John Seelig ct al
$500, lots 3-4-5-6 block Dublin.
Cyrena J. Zimmerman to Lizzie j.
VanZant. $500, lot Al c. H. Coffin s
Sub. Richmond.
Charles Surface to George Petty,
$500, PIT s. E. 1868.
Grace Beard to Alonzo r. Feemster,
1926. Lots 1 and 2, block Cam
bridge City
Helen NJ Outland to Grace Beard,
81, lots 1 and 2 Cambridge City, block
2.
South Side Improvement Assn to
Levi Floyd, $50, lot 254 Beallview
Gertrude Pinkerton to Cloyd D. Jud-
kins ct al s5000 PIT. S. w. 1895.
Con. 66 acres.
Augusta c. Scott to Richmond Coun-
try" Club, $500. PIT. 35-14-1. Con. so
acres. Stamps $3.50.
Charles F. Myers to o. w. Mutt SILL
900, PIT. S. E. 26 & s. w. 25-16-13. Con.
131 acres. Stamps $11.
Charles Rothermel to Anna NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
PROTECTION AGAINST CLOTHES MOTHS
NECESSARY IN EARLY SPRING MONTHS

age, so that the protection 1t affords Is
greatly decreased after a few years.
For this reason when furs and other
valuable garments. are wrapped in
tarred paper or placed in sacks of
tarred paper these containers should
be renewed every year or two.
In general moths are likely to affect
only articles which are put away and
left undisturbed for some little time.
Apartments and closets that are fire..
quently aired and swept are not apt
to be seriously affected In fact, air
ing and sunlight are probably the best
as well as the oldest remedies.
Where circumstances demand that
the articles be put away however, a
convenient and effective device is to
place them in large paste-board boxes
such as tailors use, and gum a strip
of wrapping paper around the edge
SO as to seal the box completely and
leave no cracks. If the garments have
been thoroughly cleaned before being
placed in these boxes, no additional
protection is necessary and there is
none of the Objectionable odor which is
characteristic of so many moth re-
pellents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
Camphor, Cedar Chests, Moth
Balls and Other Preventi-
tives Useless When Eggs
Are Present. Ill.,.

The various substances used to keep
away moths, such as tobacco. camphor,
naphthalene cones or balls, tarred pa
per, and cedar chips have no effect II
the eggs are already present in the
clothes, and entomology specialists
in the United States department of
agriculture therefore recommend a
thorough beating, shaking and brush.
ing of all articles likely to attract
moths. before they are laid away for
the summer.
Brushing of garments is especially
important in order to remove eggs
which may have escaped notice. If
the articles are quite free from eggs
or larvae when laid away, the odor
from the various repeuents already
mentioned or from cedar chests and
wardrobes will serve to keep moths
away.
This odor, however, lessons with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead of the happy. laugh
ing little dear You are accustomed
to. in all probability the digestion
has become deranged and the bow
els need attention. Give 1t a mild
laxative, dispel the irritabi!ity and
bring back the happy content of
babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. Caldwclrs Syrup Pep
sin, because 1t contains no opfate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
and acts gently, but surely without
gripping or other distress. Drug.
gists sell DR.. Calwell's Syrup Pep
sin at fifty cents and one dollar q
bottle. For free trial bottle write
to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
NIGHT WORK, CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL TERM

The night high school which closed
last week, has proved to be one of the
most successful projects of it's kind
in the state. 1t has been the object of
favorable comment from school heads
all over the country.
The total enrolment was we'll over
seven hundred pupils. Teachers re-
port that the interest in the work was
genuine and continued until the close
of the term. Principal Pickell believes
however, that it will prove more prac-
tical in the future to shorten the
course two or three weeks.
Industrial vocational courses which
were added this year. were of great
benefit in lending new interest to the
work.
Crushed fruit strawberry Ice Cream
made from fresh berries and pure
cream. You get 1t at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
FRIDAY
BOSTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. William Overholse1
entertained at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Pleasant Seaney. Misses lone Robin
son. Mary and Hortense West, Mary
Beard, Sue Kitchell, Pearl Oils
Messrs Virgil Overholser,' William
Russell Stanley. Homer dis, Mark
Pyle and Elmer Farnsworth.
W. A. Rinehart has gone to Florida
H. E. Cain of Peru, Ind, Is acting as
agent at the e. & o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Misses
Maude Phillips, Walter Benner and
Robert Stanley motored to New Paris
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ben.
ner.
Mrs. Hester Powell has returned
home after several months visit with
relatives In Liberty, Ind.
Entertain Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shumate had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Druley of Richmond, and Mrs
Shandon Carter of Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Peru, Ind,
and Mrs. Weaver Of Richmond, have
returned to their home after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Piper.
Mrs. Irwin Brattain is the guest of
relatives near Eaton, O.
Mrs. George Perkins of Cincinnati,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
derson.
Charles Klemann of Richmond, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Reigle of Griffith, Ind, is
here visiting Mr.. Reigle an employee
of the c. & O.
]. o. Pyle and family motored to Mt
Carmel, Ind, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Druley visited
relatives in Liberty recently.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Will Oils.
Miss Dorothy Gill of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Stan
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brattain and
Walter Oils motored to Richmond
Tuesday.
Dr. J. c. Clawson is attending a
medical college in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil of West
Florence, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huber
r. M. Ketron is agent for Zimco,
an inner tube protector.
Mrs. J. G. Pyle and Mrs. Mary Rife
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Hettie Rife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09

Wicks, $3.50, PIT. N. w. 29-16-12. Con.
l acre. Stamp 81.
Earl R. Lundy to Harry C. Lundy,
$1,000. PIT. lot 115 Centerville. Stamp
$3.50.
Elmer B. Grosvenor to Alfred Gray
ct al 81. PIT. lot Moffitts Sub. Rich.
mond. Stamp $500.
Alfred Gray to Elmer B. Grosvenor
ct al 81. N. " N. w. 1854. Stamp
$3.50.
James E. Bingham, receiver of Mere
dian Securities Co., Hagerstown, to
w. L. Wood ct al $237.50, PIT. N. w. 80
1912.
Horatio Hasemeier to Lovina Grace
Reynolds 81. Lot 8 c. Fetta's Add.
Richmond. Stamp fifty cents.
Andrew J. Skinner to Bessie Beck,
$4,000 PIT. n. w. 10-15-1. Con. 46 acres.
Joseph Jones to VIM. Shelley, $2700.
PIT. S. w. 15-17-14 Con. 40 acres. Stamp
49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09

The public is cordially in
vited by the social committee
to attend the opening of the
new plant of the Indianapolis
Glove company, corner South
H and Railroad, Friday and
Saturday evening, April 9th
and 10th. Dancing and In
door carnival. s-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
BAPTIST EVANGELIST
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The largest attendance of the week
was out at the revival meeting at the
First Baptist church last night The
evangelist, Rev. l. C. Overman, spoke
on repentance.
Many people who are expecting to
go to heaven" he said, seem to ex-
pect to take their sin with them, since
they cling so fondly to it through life.
Sometimes people think they have re-
pented of their wrong-doing because
they are sorry about it, but too often
they have been found out and not be-
cause they have done wrong Genuine
repentance means the turning away
from sin and the determinatin to do
Gods will" The subject tonight will
be The Preciousness of Christ"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
LOCAL FRIENDS TALK

Richmond Friends will lead in the
sessions of the Christian Endeavor
union Of the Indiana Yearly Meeting
which will hold its convention at
Spiceland, May 10. The opening ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Truman C. Kenworthy. Prof Ebert
Russell will preach the convention
sermon on Sunday morning and S. E.
Nicholson will give a temperance lee
ture in the afternoon. Parvin Bond Of
Dublin, and Ross Hadley of Earlham,
will also speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS

Clarence limerick of Eldorado,
whose skull was fractured yesterday
by a rock crusher on the Ohio state
line is in doubtful condition today
The man has been unconscious since
8 o'clock yesterday morning. His
head is badly injured and physicians
were uncertain as to the outcome of
the injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
FALL STOPS RUNAWAY
Horse Jerks Express Driver
Off Wagon.

A spirited Lorse. hitched to Wells.
Fargo Express company's delivery
wagon broke loose this morning and
ran up the alley from the South Sew.
enth street office and across Main
street falling at North Ninth street
fountain. .s---.-..~< -, s .4'
The runaway jerked his driver off
the rear Of the wagon. upset the gaso.
line tank in front of Shurley's barn
on South Ninth street, and struch the
mail box at Ninth and Main The
driver was uninjured though thrown
fro mthe wagon when the horse start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
SET COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement exercises Of the
Richmond High school will be held In
the Coliseum on the evening Of Thurs
day, May q. Professor Ebert Rus
sell. will deliver the address to the
members of the graduating class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Change in time in effect Sunday,
April 18th. Train for Chicago now
leaving at 11:35 a. m. will leave at
11:15 a. m. daily. Train for Chicago
now leaving at 1926 a. m. will leave
at 1880 p. m. daily. Train for Cincin-
natl now leaving at Sis a.. m. will
will leave at 4:25 a. m. daily. Train
for Cincinnati now leaving at $50 a.
m. will leave at 1888 a. m. except Sun
day. Two new trains will be placed in
service one arriving from Cincinnati
at 2:05 a. m. and leaving for Chicago
at 2:10 a. m. daily and one arriving
from Chicago at 5:45 a. m. and leaving
for Cincinnati at $50 a. m. daily.
Sleeping car for Chicago ready at
11:25 p. m. For arrival and departure
Of other trains consult Station time
card.
c. w. ELMER,
S-3t. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
GLOVE PLANT OPENS
new FACTORY HOME

The new building of the Indianapolis
Glove company will be opened and
dedicated Friday night and Saturday
night.
A public reception Of citizens will be
held Friday night to be followed by a
dance. Employees of the firm will be
given special consideration.
Saturday afternoon the building will
be open for public inspection. Satur-
day night, officials of the company
from Indianapolis will be present as
the guests at banquet which is being
rendered by Manager H. c. Lawson to
the employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09

The discovery of fish glue is at
tributed to Massachusetts man, who,
while making chowder, found that it
stuck to his fingers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown dur
ing the sickness and death of Mrs
Conard Weist, also Richmond Under
wear Co.. and Robinson Machine shop.
Mr.. Conard Weist and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09

Turtle Soup all day Satur-
day. Ed Muey's, 20 South
9Th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-09

The oyster season will soon be over
You can still get them at Prices, daily
by express.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
The Australian Blacks.

It is believed by many persons that the blacks in Australia are dying out. As matter of fact, says correspond ent of the London Standard. no such thing is happening. The belief, how ever. is easily explained. As ciyiliza- tion advances. and it is yearly advanc, ing, the blacks recede farther and fur ther into the back blocks and unknown country, save few who have acquired the craving for opium or drink. These latter succumb amid the advancing wave of civilization and seldom leave any children. Those who have passed inland. if they do not increase. have certainly not decreased In some few cases whole tribes have died out when civilization has reached them, but these have usually been small tribes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
Workinq Butter.

Butter is worked enough when the salt is evenly distributed. Just when this point has been reached cannot always be told from the appearance of the butter immediately after work ing. But butter that has not been sufficiently worked will show white streaks or mottles after five or six hours. Whenever such streaks occur the butter must be reworked until all the streaks have been removed. To avoid mottled or strcaky butter the only safe rule to follow is to work the butter twice. The first time it is worked lightly. just enough to fairly distribute the salt It is then allowed to stand six hours or longer. when white streaks will be noticeable. The butter is then worked again until the color is uniform. News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
ADDING MACHINES.
They Are Not New, as Pascal Invented
 One In the Year 1642.


 One In the Year 1642.
 The adding machine is of modern de velopment. but not a modern invention. passable one having been invented in 1642 by Pascal Q623- -1GG2), q ce!e, brated French geometrician, philoso- pher and writer. Later, ill 1G71, the adding machine was modified to facili tate multiplication by Gottfried Will helm I.cibnitZ, q German mathemati clan of great achievement. and his in- vention was followed by many i'm prOvements.
 A notable experimenter in this line was Charles Babbage Q792-1S7D, an English mathematician. many years professor of mathematics at Cambridge university. In order to secure accu- racy in tables of logarithms he con ceived the idea of doing the work by machinery and was commissioned by the British government to superintend the construction of machine for the purpose. He spent much time and money ill experimenting and attained some remarkable results, but died be- fore perfecting his machine.
 All calculating machines contain cer tain features devised by special refer ence to the work to be done. including circular metallic disks, wheels with teeth, etc.. ingenious, but not more complicated and no more responsive to human intelligence than many other machines. The thinking is all done by the operator.-Philadelp Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
Notice of Settlement of Account.

Notice of Settlement of Account.
 In the Commissioners Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Third Division. In Probate.
 ! In the matter of the estate of I.
 D. Flynn, deceased.-Notice of settle
 ment of account. | Notice is hereby given that w. T. Scott, the administrator of the estate
 of l. D. Flynn, deceased, has rendered
 and presented for settlement, and fil- ed in the above entitled court, his l final account of the administration
 of said estate, and that Wednesday.
 the 24th day of February, 1915, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
 of said day, at the court room of said
 court, in the Town Of Valdez, Alaska.
 has been duly appointed by me, the
 undersigned. as the Judge of said
 court, as the time and place for the settlement of said account. at which 1 time and place any and all persons interested in said estate, may appear. | file exceptions in writing to the said account or otherwise contest the ai- lowance of the same. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 23rd
 day of December, 1914. (Seal.) GEO. J. LOVE,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex Officio Probate Judge, for the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska. Date of first publication December "A, 1914.
 Date last publication February 24, 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-13
SINGING BEFORE ROYALTY.
The Part Mary Garden Found to Be
 the Very Hardest.

The Part Mary Garden Found to Be the Very Hardest. Mary Garden. the famous opera singer, says that it bores her to sing before kings. Her highly personal con- ments on some of the royalty of Eu- rope reproduced below are taken from an article in the American Magazine in which she gives an intimate and ex tended account of her experiences on the stage:
 1 "Singing before royalty is perhaps more of a professional than a social distinction. I have done it many times, but it bores me to distraction. It is such a nuisance. I never sang for the czar. But did sing before the English court. the old court of Edward and Alexandra. The king slept through 1t all, as heavy a sleep as 1 have ever seen. But the queen would always pat would wake up.
 "The king of Greece, a brother of Alexandra. was q special friend of mine. He used often to come to where I was singing. He told his sister of his admiration for me. and she had me come to Windsor to sing. While there 1 would sing and courtesy and walk off again.
 l "I am afraid I'm an anarchist in my heart. don't love to courtesy. There are some who are not kings-Such as Marconi, who has done big things-to whom I would go down on my knees because of their achievements. but just had to get my courage ill my two hands to courtesy to the king of Eng land. It went against me-"