davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
SENSIBLE SAYINGS.

The best natured man down town
is the. man who has. women folks at
home to grumble at. "
Most women prefer poverty with
the affections of her husband to rich
les without them. !.
Happiness is a perfume, which one
cannot5s shed over another without a
few drops falling on ones self.
Kindness will go farther and bring
us more happiness in this world than
all the .haughtiness and asperity we
can possibly assume
: Our preachers do. not write so
many or so wise proverbs as did Sol
ONION, but they have fewer wives
and better children generally.
The man who expects to get into
heaven on his wife's church mem
bership, or the chickens he fed the
preacher, is taking awful chances.
When you see man who kisses his
children in public, you may be pretty
sure that he keeps the seats of their
pantaloons we'll busted at home.
To smile at the jest which plants
a thorn in another's breast is to be-
come a principal in the mischief.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
New. Years's Celebration.

A committee of local citizens has
New Years Day celebration, which
will consist of field day sports, horse
racing, etc. In the evening a big
lance will be given at Hosfelt's hall.
The event will mark the formal open
ing of the new hotel building Every
body. is invited tol attend the big
celebration, and a good time is as
'ured. At the present writing the
program has not been completed, but
it is safe to say it will be interesting
from start to finish.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Christmas Tree Exercises.

The children of Parker were highly
entertained at the NJ E church on
Christmas eve, when an appropriate
program was rendered for their bene-
fit and numerous presents distributed
by old Santa Claus himself Every
young person in town was remember
ed, and Santa, represented by Jack
Kids. The program consisted of
songs, dialogues and music. The
lffair was a big success in every
way, and many little hearts were
made glad
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Meatless and Wheatless Days.

Many people cannot remember the
days of the week designated as meat
less and wheatless days. and The
Post is again requested to publish
information on this subject There
fore, we would suggest that every
housewife clip this item and paste
it up on her kitchen cabinet Tues
days and Fridays are meatless days;
baconless breakfast every day. We'd
nenesday is wheatless day, with. one
wheatless meal each day Use less
sugar and less animal fats. Every
patriotic American household should
observe the above, for by SO doing
we will win the war.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29

the Gila. On both large acreages
are to be planted to cotton and food
stuffs, for the benefit of the nations
wartime needs and the incidental
profit of the Indians. The secretary
finds that about 100000 acres on
reclamation projects, lands hereto
fore unused, may be added to the cul
.tiyated area next year, possibly aided
by. congressional action that will ad-
vance funds to the settlers affected.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Why Not Hunt for Potash

e. Through the Phoenix, land office
permits may be secured for the ex-
;ploration of not exceeding $3.50 acres
Of; land, in compact form, to persons
or corporations that wish to pros
pect for potash. If the permittee
discovers potash in commercial quail
ity and quantity, he will be. entitled
to. patent for one-fourth of the
area of his permit, the remainder to
be subject to lease by the govern
ment.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
BROOM CORN IN THE YUMA
VALLEY

The growing of broom corn in the
Yuma valley 1as reached the proper
tions of minor industry, about five
hundred acres have been harvested
this year. 4 factory has been es-
tablished at Yuma with a present
output of thirty dozen brooms per
week. This output is soon to be
greatly enlarged by the addition of
more modern machinery
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
MILL
IN OPERATION
HAS CAPACITY OF 300 TONS OF
ORE DAILY-PROPERTY CON-
SIDERED LnRGEST LEAD AND
SILVER MINE IN SOUTHWEST.
yuma Sum-

Afier months Of tireless driving,
the Red Cloud Consol dated Mines
company has its mill in operation,
and Yuma Coz lty can ti':e Irde in
having one more substan!io, mining
enterprise
The managers of the property
have said so little in regard to their
activities that it will come as a sur
prise to the majority of the people of
Yuma county, that the property,
as equipped is second only TO Sw m
| sea. In fact the Red Cloud can be
considered one of the big silver and
lead properties of the United States.
The mill, just completed, has ca
pacity of three hundred tons per day
and is so planned and built that the
capacity can be increased to i've hun
dred tons, in a short time and at
small expense
The managers state, that, as soon
as the present mill is organized, ac-
tive work on enlarging the mill will
be inaugurated.
The first and most important con-
sideration in all mine, operations is
that of ore; not ore which is hoped
to exist, but ore which is proven.
In this respect the Red Cloud is
particularly fortunate. The ore body
is developed to a depth of 500 feet,
and on the length of the ore shoot,
between 700 and 900 feet.
This proven ore body will keep a
mill of the present capacity, running
for five years without developing a
further ton of ore
This proven ore body is on the
Red Cloud ore shoot; there is, in ad-
dition to this, large proven. ore
body on the claims to the south.
This second developed body of ore
will furnish material at least for
two years.
1t is rare indeed that mill Of this
capacity, can begin operations, with
a seven year ore reserve Not only is
there large ore reserve, but the min
eral values are such, that substan-
tial profit per ton is assured.
In the old days of high grading,
vast wealth was taken from the prop
erty. In these chloriding operations,
the only ore mined, was a high grade
stringer on the hanging WALL vary
ing in width between the walls. or
what might be termed the foot wall
ore, was looked upon as unpromising
material for high grading and was
left untouched.
In fact the old workers apparent
ly, did not know the width of the
vein matter. In developing the prop
erty; the present owners have cross
cut the ore body and while the foot
vail is not yet reached, the vein is
proven to a width of fifty feet, and
in this crOsscuttin:;, two separate
E;gh grade striGgerS have BEEN. en-
ccuntered. Specimen ore from the
first. gave assay OF 1900 ounces,
and in the second, ore OF 500 ounces.
Baker and Waters. making indie
pandent EXAMINATIONS for the Red
Cloud company, suggested that. the
gre at possibilities d the property
we're in the foot wall material, sand
d. velopment wori; has proven their
TIE ory to be correct
While this property is looked upon
as silver-lead mine. the ore carries
other minerals of Importance Mol
ybdenum occurs in commercial val
ues, also vanadium and small
amount of gold.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
NEW GOVERNOR
FOR ARIZONA
SUPREME COURT OF STATE De
c1DEs FAMOUS GUBERNAToR
IAL CONTEST AND SEATS GEO
w. P. HUNT.

George: w. P. Hunt is again gov
ernor of Arizona, the supreme court
Of the state having rendered it's de
cision in the famous gubernatorial
contest case last Saturday. Thomas
E. Campbell, who has been holding
down the office for the past year,
turned over the ship OF state to Gov
ernor Hunt on Christmas day-a
sort of a Christmas present to Hunt
1t is found in the opinion of the
court that at the election of NoY-
ember z, of 1916, there were cast
for George w. p. Hunt 28,094 votes
that should be counted, and for
Thomas e. Campbell 2S,O51 votes
that should be counted, leaving for
Hunt majority OF 43 votes
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice Franklin and was concurred
in it's entirety by Justice Cunning
ham.
1t was cOncurred in in a special
opinion by Justice Ross, who held,
however, that the vote of Wilgus
precinct, COchise county, which gave
Campbell a majority of eight votes,
should have been counted
1t was the opinion of the court
with respect to the vote in Douglas
precinct No. /, that gives the office
to Hunt. All other rulings are i'm
material except insofar as they may
guide voters and election boards in
future elections. In this precinct
there has been counted for Hunt 229
votes and for Campbell 106 votes.
1t was the first precinct attacked on
the ground of fraud. 1t was shown
that the election in that precincf
had been conducted generally in dis
regard of the prescriptions of the
statutes. The election board con-
sisted mainly of outsiders, non-resi-,
dents of the precincts; that there
had been betting by members of the
election board on Hunt; that whis-
key flowed freely at the polls
FOrty-two ballots which had been
counted for Hunt were found to
have clumsy erasures of what had
apparently been crosses in the square
at the head of the republican column.
and crosses had been marked in the
square at the head of the democratic
column. Judge Stanford of the su-
perior court at first threw out this
precinct on the showing of irregu-
larities, but later he set that ruling
aside and counted for Campbell the
AZ ballots which had been counted
for Hunt.
Prefacing its consideration of this
precinct the supreme court says:
TO be impartial and correct is there
fore our duty. If, under the facts of
the case and by the rules OF law. the
contestant is entitled to the votes of
this precinct, he ought to have them.
and this court must not be deferred
in the performance Of duty so
plain, by reason of the political affil-
lation Of its members, or because to
some it's judgment for considerations
of such a character may appear not
to be impartial unless it he against
the contestant or unfair to him 1t
must be kept in mind that 70 court
in@Christendom is permitted to found
its Judgment on mere suspicion and
conjecture of wrong-doing, but un-
less there be satisfactory evidence to
the contrary, tC look upon the acts of
public officials with q pr sumption
Of their rectitude and good faith"
The Parker post., 1917-12-29

to her in the last thirty months
With copper selling any hour at 1880
cents a pound and with profit in the
metal at eighteen and twenty under
be in some sort Of stream of prosper
ity. Go anywhere in the state and
you will find evidences of fortune
coming the Arizonans' way. Com
mon laborers who cannot read or
write and whose strong arms are
their sole capital get $4 for eight
hours work at the mines Carpen-
ters get Sc and 81 day. Machin-
lists get the same wages and they are
hard to find even .at such wages.
Mine bosses who used to hunt for jobs
at $4 a day now get SO and $40 a
shift. Indians who cannot speak
English, much less read their own
names, get $3.50 and $2.75 for eight
hours work and the employers hunt
for them to come and work Oh, this
is certainly Arizona's boom period!
Hundreds of small mines have been
opened up after lying idle for years.
Everybody who has any sort of a
copper claim is busy. The Guggen-
helms have leased the old-time Mas
cot mine in Cochise county on a SO
percent royalty and have put some
500 men to work on the property.
w. A. Clark and D. e. Whittemore
have leased for operation the Swan
sea mine in Yuma county and have
bought the Bouse-Swansea railroad
leading to the mine. The Hammond
interests of Colorado have leased the
Noble mine in Pima county after it
has lain idle for sixteen years, and
have some 200 men developing the
property. They will spend $780,
600 on it in the next six months
new mill and new oil f1otation plant
for ore concentration.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29

John ROBERTS inspected a large
herd of cattle at Ehrenberg last Tues
day, returning home the following
day.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Returned Home.

Miss Ellen White, who mas been
spending the past; couple of weeks
visiting with her brother: Lester
White and wife, OF Cfarkdale, Ariz :,
returned home Wednesday night.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Everybody Prosperous.

Arizona never in her widest
dreams imagined she would have the
degree of prosperity which has come
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Here for Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Bates of Wen
den spent Christmas visiting the fam
lily of B. M. Fuqua. Mrs. Bates is
a sister of Mrs. Fuqua, and Mr.. Bates
is manager of the Wenden store of
the Parker Commercial company.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Extending Wartime Agriculture.

Arizona, Montana and Wyoming
Indian reservations are to be, called
upon for 10000 additional acres of
irrigable land and 5O,OOO' more acres
of dry-farming land during 1918, ac-
cording to plans announced by Sec
retary Lane of the interior depart
ment. The Arizona Defense Council
has advised that the secretary has
asked congress for appropriation of
$1,900,00O for the purchase of seeds
and agriculture implements and for
other expense connected with the
proposed development of national re-
sources. In Arizona this especially
affects the Colorado River reservation
at Parker and the Pima reserve on
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Here from Texas.

A. B. Mathews of Gainesville,
Texas, arrived Monday night and is
the guest of his brother, J. d.
Mathews of the Parker Motor COM
pany. -. >3E,ft%
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Oil Flotation Contributes.

A chief factor in the wholesale
prosperity in the working of Arizona
copper mines is the fast increasing
use of the comparatively new process
of concentration of Ores-the oil flo
tatiOn process 1t is as important
fact to the metal world as the inVen-
ton of the self-binder was to the
farming world thirty-fve years ago.
Oil f1otatiOn is a process by which
ores, especially copper and zinc,
which have been so refractory as to
be handled only at very costly smelt-
ing, or not at all satisfactorily. The
oil fOtatiOn process of concentrating
the ores has been the salvation of
lower grades of ores in Arizona and
all over the world. Without it's op-
Grafton, scores of the biggest metal
producing mines in the west could
not make profit. So large in i'm
pOrtance is this new process of con-
centrating that this year between35,-
100000 and 40,O0O,OO0 tons of cop
per ores are being reduced by oil
flOtation processes. 1t is the cheap
est and most efficient process for
concentration yet devised The pro-
cess is being installed in hundreds of
mining plants all over America.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Spent Christmas i'm Los Angeles.

A. F. Childs, assistant cashier of
the Parker Valley Bank, is spending
the Christmas holidays with friends
in Los Angeles. ~
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT PARKER
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
-slti
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS. II.

Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. J. F. Raney is spending the
holidays in Los Angeles, visiting her.
daughter, Mrs. George Drakels} /.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Looking for Prospects.

M. T. Smith, after an absence of
several months, returned to Parker
this week for a short stay. Mr..
travelling by auto, and during his
absence he covered. the greater part
of Nevada and California.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Millions are Paid Out.

Notwithstanding the loss of time
by the labor difficulties in Arizona
this year the state authorities esti-
mate the sum paid for labor is over
$3S, 100000. 1t would have been
$6,0OO,000 more but for the labor
troubles. Development of new bod
les of ore have cost the operators at
least $5,00O,000 and new construc-
tiOn and equipment of mining prop
critics in the state have been upward
of 100000 more. Mining sup
plies, freights,- timber for mining,
cables, mechanical devices, oil fiOta-
tion systems and other betterments
have run close to 43,000,0O0.
Today there are more copper mines
being brought into production than
ever before in the history of Arizona
More prospects have been opened up
and put to the test of stability and
more development of proven ore
bodies than Arizona ever dreamed of
before. The state looks to the new
year with expectant eyes for still
larger prosperity in the coming
twelve months, for the most eminent
mining authorities in the world say
that with the coming of peace the
demand for copper will be several
billions of pounds year in the re-
building of Industries in all parts of
Europe.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Dan McGlone Back.

Parker, came back this, week, having
been gone nearly< two years. Dag
didn't tell anybody thats1he returned
to get his eyebrows trimmed
and the whiskers cut out of his ears,
in order that he might see and hear
posititiOus.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Knitting for the Red Cross.

The ladies of Parker are busy these
days knitting for the Red Cross,
large quantity of yarn having arrived
last week. Every woman who can
spare the time is urged to assist in
the work, and even men VII are
proficient in the art of knitting are
requested to help out.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Red Cross Growing. ~ -

4 Membership in the Parker branch
of the American Red Cross is grow
ing fast, and it is safe 10, say That
before New Years day Parker shall
have it's full quota ofsnew members
A large list was added to the mem
bership roll the past week. and Pres
ident A. F. Duclos states that nearly
everyone in town has become afili-
ated with the society The big drive;
closes Monday night :. = :: !. 1!
The Parker post., 1917-12-29

Where Victory Comes From.
Men fight, but Providence gives the
victory.
The Parker post., 1917-12-29
Starts Ranching,

Guy Terry has purchased an in
terest in the M. E. Graham. ranch,
located about six miles up the river
from Parker, and this week Mr. and
Mrs. Terry moved out to the ranch
Messrs. Graham and Terry are pre-
pairing to get every acre of the big
ranch under cultivation for next
season vS !. & ( :,
The Parker post., 1917-12-29

Must Obey.
Public men are servants of many
masters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
SOME POLITICAL FOOLS,
ANCIENT AND MODERN
DISCUSSED IN ABLE SERMON By
DIR. PRICE ALEXANDER CROW,
OF GAINESVILLE.
Declares Men are Taking Their Con-
science with Thorn to the Ballot
RoX-Lesson for the Kniser.

! rnlir,ru1 fnuls .r,.iru, mud ni.mIrrn
] yv.r, dis,uSSrd in nm .,LI. sermon last
nirht hy ih.. pry pri,.,. ,l,>.ndnr crow
nusInr ir I'M. L.irsr NJ b. church lSar-
nrsyiII, I,n,rr,.nr, Ia, sad f.. COM
inv MR.. nuL mar. mr., ill., hn,Iy-rmIi-
fn, ,h, n,.r. .,I;, f ,,,I,r,. VIII come,
,u yr,rr n. ,,,.I,,r.J
-. ,. ,,.,,,.
! ,,II \. 80 49,, Ii.l.n.,;-
~ ~ 90" NH. .,.,,,, -.
"ri Ill.,. rh 'm ,.i.,,, INF
sa,I 1885,, , man,. u,mrr
co. ,,ii i.,i, '.'. ,m,,,.
~ "'" ''''', ~
~" "H''S' NhhIi 'ii',N' ''''IEN ~ WIZ !"
'h"" must prov l"''f.
In beginning. I'r crow SAID
ih"F" ar" ~" Kinds 81 '"''E' ",'
k!hd wIihhIt ~ Is. 'mI"u'" IA ,l'"l'
IS h"w'\"r. "n.hh"r NItIi ga" WIN
gus. ''i"n' ana "h'",i'nhi'l'S nav M,"'
r'il$'S :" l'r"II' h\ ih"H' MAN N"''
VIII Ir'' ith' '"iN e" - I''h '''''''
'A'i"Ih. ~ - - !" hi'''''h ana ''','
"'ili''". Nr' 'h'I'' ir'' liilHh S"' " ~
our '.,"',,tH "''' 'hf''lEi"'' H' "'f ~
u,"inH Nh''' IN" Ef,"' ""rIh NHt
r'I,nt u - =" t"I!i '',','' ''' ,'iN 'a"",,
''"''N. f'F M ',h ''"S,''
~" - wig ''iHN 81 'h'in ",'"
. ~" 'h'S' VINO a." ~ i", I'''!
MI" NV -, nc I"'''' ~ M,''"'
ihose VINO come 10 Grlel'
VIII" invariably ,'"im' I" pri"t. one who
* tw' imlulE"nt. L." free, H." all"wS
his frl"nh, I" HhI$r his stewardship
They linI"'s" upon INN. talk. ndvantHG"
Of his position and 'ii'" for thor own
selfish purposes This p"lIIlrIHn has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
FOUR ENLISTED FOR
SERVICE SATURDAY

-Four cnlistmrnls were received at
tho local recruiting offices Saturday.
despite The fact that many nf them
were called by the DRAFT On" enlist
ment and two reflections were report
cd at the army office. and at tho Ma
rinr office there was one enlistment
and one rejection. The navy received
two applications. both Of which passed
the examination successfully.
Sergeant Cunningham sent four
men to tho army headquarters al Co.
lumbus Saturday. who arc TO enter at
once into training. They arc as fol-
lows: Wilbur Nolon. Of Eoff street,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
poT.Icr COURT NOTES.

In police court Saturday evening
a,m.nck was fned $40 on thu
charge Of attempting 70 drir" up the
tccnth nftcr being siEnnllcd by Traffic
Nfficor Hunter TO Eo around nv Main or
crhanlinr on account OF the paving work
IN nrorrcss m tho square. He asked for
an apncnl md tho f1ne wns raised to Sl".
A. r. Hny1nnn md Charles ErrH" w"r"
onrd 81 and costs each for atopptnG their
in front Of flrc plugs. sam
,,eI Cutler and Denton AlhnuEh were
oned 81 md costa zach for speeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
xABB1 GROSS ACCEPTS.

Rnhtn Louis D. Gross prominent In
Akron Jewish circles. hns accepted tho
m .torete Of tho Eoff Street Temple OF
his civ and will assume his duties
hnut September |. Rabbi Groaa is
brilliant orator. having appeared hero
snmo time ngo nj tho temple. and the
imurcsaIon he created 1. the cnnac NJ
his being chosen ns n SUCCESSOR IN RRbhl
A. IT, Silver, who ohtnlnrh HIS rrl"aan
nj tho loral temple TO ncccpt n pnstornte
nj Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
BenWood Boys Body.
Recovered From River
Was Found Floating Near Po"hatan
Yesterday-Was Drowned
Monday.

The body OF John Kaiwoda. the
S.vear-old boy who was drowned last
Monday afternoon. was found at row,
haitian Yesterday afternoon ABOUT
o'clock. II was sent To MounusSllIe
and later taken 20 Henwnod.
The lad. II will be remembered, was
Bklfr riding near the Ren~ood-hellalte
bridpe with a playmate when an OBJ.
loo, in rho water attracted his atten-
ZION. Upon trying 70 reach for 1t the
hoat became oyerbalanced and the
boy soon found himself In the water
Despite his companions efforts 10 save
him he was drowned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
WAR CAUSED SUICIDE.

Coroner R. G. Hobbs stated yestcr-
day that he Ia convinced that worry
over his brothers activity against
America as a. German embassy at.
tache caused Ferdinand Snider. a r'ui-
ton German. TO commit suicide. Snl-
der's body was found In the river last
Sunday, and was Identified Friday.
SnIder was n naturalized German.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
savea Hcr Mothers LIE.

~ am positive that Chamberlaln's
Collie Cholera, and Dlarrhoea Remedy
saved my mothers life about twelve
veare aro for she WIS very afck with
bloody dyRcntery We have kept II IN
the house ever since and used It a
number Of times for summon COM
nIoints and other bowel trouble"
writes Mrs. A. Marlown. New Krnsing-
Ton. Pa. Keep It Mt hand. II only
costs quarter. Obtainable every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
CORPORAL FRANCIS nErunHs.

Corporal John j. Francis. who 'ohtntn-
cd leave last week ~ VISIT his nome Al
Poe. West Virginia. returned sunday anu
haa assumed his duties nj tho local re-
crui,InC station. Sergeant RutlcdGe.
who was formerly one "f tn" staff In tn"
recruiting station. Is now IN t"lnmbuS.
where h" il preparing I" TAX" IN" e1"ml-
un,inn for ~ second lirmt"nanrY.
In an effort 10 conserve the supply
Of paper and paper stock In the
kingdom, Tho Italian government has.
bv recent decree. restricted It's use
and manufacture The decree pro-
hibiis III" manufacture OF certain
kinds Of paper. and provides that up
TO 900 tons per month of the vast"
paper collected in public Offices shall
ho placed at tn" governments dis.
posal. 10 be transformed exclusively
INFO news paper. The printing or
posting of bills exceeding stipulated
eize is forbidden. ms Is also the distri.
button OF handblls in the public ways,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
IN the amy from Wheeling. s,ate that

In the army from Wheeling. state that
they arr enjoying army NO and that
they arn receiving IN" best Of t:rnt-
ment Tho rntir" TRIO i stf1 toned at
Fort Smelling. an rnrampn"ni situated
near Minneapolis Herman Iimm"r hnS
BEEN made. u rornurnl James MctiralI u
first class private. and Earnest Vance.
tho third az the trio. has not yet been
prnrn"'"i hut is expecting 20 n In the
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Lesson for ths Kaiser.

"Then foll0wcd RcIshnzznr-wNl
taught, wcll Informed on tho history
or his kingdom by his fathers on
nerionccs He refused To take advice.