davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
BRINGS STORY OF
RICH GOLD STRIKE
(Mackay Miner.l

c. Vance was down from Bayhorse
the latter part of last week, and
while here gave the Miner office a
call and reported a wonderfully rich
gold strike that had been made by
his father, w. L. Vance, and an uncle
on the Salmon river, near Ulysses,
which is below Salmon city Mr.
Vance stated that an old claim on
which a shaft had been sunk on a
quartz vein many years ago, was To-
Gated last summer and during the
fall months his father and uncle did
some work on the vein.
Repeated assays failed to show
much enrichment on the quartz, but
when down depth of about rs feet
an oxidized formation came in with
the quartz and in this the gold APP
peared, it being Utterly alive with
free gold, samples of which he dis
played to a Miner reporter. The
ore is soft red-brown tale crumbling
in ones fingers. Specimens dis
closed gold nuggets as large as peas.
The vein is about eight feet in width,
with five feet of quartz carrying a few
dollars in gold to the ton, and the
rich streak of the tale about three
feet wide Work is. being prose-
cuted on the property and the ore
sacked.
A gold nugget weighing four
ounces was picked up below the prop
erty last summer. Such sensational
values would start a stampede in
Nome.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
BAD FIRE WRECKS
SPAIN DWELLING
Upper Portion is Involved From
Flames That Start Around
Chimney.

At 1890 o'clock this morning an
alarm arose from bad fire In the up
per portion Of the residence OF the
late Rhoda y. SPAIN on Main street.
The fire seemed to have it's origin at
or near the main chimney and spread
dense smoke which issued out OF
every crevice nf. roof pnd cornioe be-
lore 1t was finally sGbdued by twe
streams OF water poured in upon IL.
The house has been occupied by the
Marion Mulkey and Frank Kirtley
families for the past two months and
was before that the home OF the fam.
lily Of the late Judge Quarels. Tho
furniture belonged to the house.
Most OF the contents Of the building
were removed but all Of it was more
or less damaged.
The loss can be only roughly estl-
mated but it will likely amount to
81, 500.
There was 5000, insurance, g, 800
on the house and $500 on furniture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Former President Wilson Observes Sixty-ffth
Anniversary of His Birth Friends Pay Tribute
Unique TelegramFinds Way to His Firesde

Washington, Dec 2S.- Former
President Wilson was today deluged
with kilograms from all over the
world on the celebration of his sixty
fifth birthday at his home. 1t was
said tonight that the kilograms were
of a congratulatory nature on the
improvement of his health, and that
the volume probably exceeded any
like number of greetings ever received
by Mr.. Wilson. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson went for an au-
tomobile ride, and in the evening had
as guests for dinner Miss Margaret
Wilson and several other members Of
the family.
Several of the more intimate
friends of Mr.. Wilson called at his
home to extend their greetings. 1t
was said that the former president
was in excellent spirits.
New York, Dec. 28.-Women from
all over the United States were here
today to attend luncheon commemo-
rating the birthday of Woodrow Will
son. At the same time they were to
celebrate the first anniversary Of the
plan to honor the former president
through a permanent foundation.
Plans for raising at least S1,00O,000
as a fund to endow periodic awards
for "meritorious services to democ-
racy, public welfare, liberal thought
or peace through justice" were an
nounced to be making progress. The
campaign for this fund will begin on
January IS, the period between noon
and l o'clock p. m. on that day being
designated as Wilson hour"
Receives Unique Message.
ST. Louis, Dec. 2S.-A telegram
without any personal designation,
merely addressed "The Man Unto
Whom Humanity Is Most Indebted
for a Code Of Practical, Unselfish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Harding Oats.
Record. I

lFrom the Congressional Record. I
Senator Hefiin (Dem., Ala.), made
the statement that in the Northwest
oats are selling for about Il to 20
cents a bushel, then referring to the
Republican administration, said, "And
by their fruits We shall know them"
Mr.. CARAWAY. Mr.. President,
IN the interest of accuracy only, let
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

Fred Kerger is hauling real loads
OF wood from the Snyder ranch, as
much as eight chords at time. IL
the snow gets deep enough for q
bobSled he says he expects 10 pile on
ten co3ds for an easy load.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

Five dollars will pay for the care
OF one or the Bible lands needy or
phans for an entire month in an or
phanage of Near East Relief.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
Tor the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
Toe an hour spare time, or $4,000 a
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills. Norristown, Pa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

A reminder of Northwest p1ilan-
thropy--a cnce-stsrving boy in the
heart Of Armenia, clothed in . Walla
WaIIa flour sack.
several months ago. There, with milk
To page four
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

Pure Breakfast Cocoa 25c at Lehr
d Zimmerman Cash Grocery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Cordell Hull.

tfrom the Searchnght, washington,
Apparently strange and unusual
thing has happened. One of the two
old parties has been given into the
executive hands of a man who is more
statesman than politician.
The National Committee of the
Democratic party has made Cordell
Hull its Chairman.
Hull is not at all the type generally
placed in that important position. A
past master at practical politics is US
ually selected.
That is the first reason for surprise.
He knows very little and probably
cares less about big, orthodox politi-
cal manipulations. That is not his
way of doing things.
Also, Hull is decidedly progress
sive, by habit and from conviction.
In Congress, he ranks among the
greatest constructive forces ever to
sit in the House. He was a great stu
dent and tireless worker. He
demonstrated exceptional ability as
an economist. The income tax law
was a product of his planning. On
tariff and revenue questions he was
particularly expert.
He is clean, courteous, scholarly
statesman of the old school who is
thoroughly abreast of modern prob
lens.
1t will be highly interesting to OBJ
serve how the Democratic party re-
spends to this kind of leadership.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

me suggest that when the Senator
from Alabama said that we should
know the Republican party by its
fruits, he meant we should know them
by their oats.
Mr.. HEFLIN. That is right, by
the price of oats now. | heard of a
case where some fellows like Abe
Martin said the other day that "Sam
Lomax broke his hack shouldering a
dollars worth of Harding oats"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

The comedy hit of the year
"Peck's Bad Boy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06

The comedy hit of the year
''Peck's Bad Boy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
rEy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. March 23.-striking
'sn open switch, near Alberta. Va.
sixty mics south OF Richmond, the
Seahoard Air Lines Midsouth spe-
cia' was deraiied early today. five
sieepers leaving the track and turn
.ns over. Passengers who reported
the wreck on arriving. here shortly
before noon said no one was seriously
Injured.
The train. which was bound north
ward from Columbia. s. c.. and car
"!ed n number OF passengers for New
York and other Northern points, was
travelling at moderate rate of speed
when the switch was reached. Major
W. T. Romano. United States army.
ono OF the passengers. said. Tho
engine. tender and baggage car held
20 the rails. but all of the slcepers
. except tho rear ono went into n
khallow, ravine along the tracks.
Passengers in the sleeper. that
80 eyed on tho track aSsisted nassen-
1, rs from tho overturned cars and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
MINERS PUT INTERPRETATIONS
ON DhUGHERTY.S WARNING;

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March "a
Attorncy-Ciencral DauGhcrty's warn.
ing 10 coal miners against violence
during tho strike set for April
was interpreted tonight by William
Green. secrctary-trcasurer of the
United Mine Workers. as indicating,
he said, that the forces Of the gov
crnment WOULD he used against the
strikers for the benefit OF coal opera.
tors. who. he added. constitute the
Uittcd v.o'sHcc."'
The only impression which can
b" obtained from an analysis OF the
attitude of the government" he
said. in statement. "is that IL
necessary the miners will lie cocrccd
and forces OF government will be
used against them in order TO guar.
autce production OF coal. but the
coal operators may commit violence
by refusing to carry out their CON
tract and at the same time rcceiv.
the protection Of the government
Majority Favor Strike.
IN addition to his statement reply
ing to the Attorney-Gcnc-al. Mr.
Green announced that the strike
vote cast b. soft-coal miners this
miners in favor Of the walkout April
I. unless new wage. agreement had
been made by that date. The exact
vote was not announced, but II was
understood that approximately 800.
600 miners participated in the refer
endunr. Every soft coal neld Mr.
Green said. favored the strike.
In his statement Mr. Gren said:
The Attorney General OF the
United States. Mr.. Daughcrty, is ccr-
calmly premature in Issuing Il warn
ing to the miners against violence.
There is no disorder in sight among
the coal miners. nor is any violence
threatened. The suspension will not
take piac" for almost ten days. Ii
the Attorney General wants To put
down violence. why does he not pro-
coed against tho coal operators. who
publicly admit violation OF Tie
agreement? They constitute the
only group which thus FAR has com
nittod violence.
"Tn refusing 30 comply with an
agreement which they solemnly made
and to the enforcement Of which
they pledged their honor and bust
ness integrity they have mcuaccd
the public peace and public welfare.
\ group OF men which does violence
10 an agreement is no less guilty
than those who commit violence dur
ing public stress and turmoil.
The Aforementioned certainly
would have right to act in order
to prevent tho coal operators from
committing violence, because the
government is in reality a party 10
tho existing agreement. Through
tho order OF the President of tho
United States tho existing agree.
ment WAS consummated.' Surely :ha
s\t,orney-General and chose -
Continued on Page 9, Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
MAYOR AND GOVERNOR
GREET STAR WITH KISS
Wary Garden Welcomed to Portland,
Oregon. in Unusual Man
uer,
tRv AsSociatcd Fressl

PORTLAND. ORE. March 23.--
Mary Garden. here at the head OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. says
Portland is the first city TO which
she ever has been welcomed with
kisses from both the Governor and
Mayor.
Upon arrival Of Miss Gardens
special train yesterday. reception
committee and thousands Of other
persons awaited her at the station.
When Miss Garden appeared. Mayor
George l.. Baker rushed forward and
kissed hcr. Governor Ben Olcott. who
was next in line, looked little
doubtful as 70 just what course TO
pursue. Go on, Governor, you're
next" yelled tho crowd. and tho Gov
ernor did his duty as he saw it.
Miss Garden straishtway burst into
tears. but soon explained that they
were tears Of joy at so fine rccep-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
DEATH FOR IRISH
BOMB THR0WERS
Penalty to Apply in Gases
Where Fatality Is
Lacking.
MUCH FRICTION IN ARMY
Sunday 5 Convention Is Topic
of Paramount Public
Interest.
MUCH FRICTION IN ARMY
icy Associated presx.l


DUBLIN March aS.-Sunday's con
reniion Of the Irish republican army
= topic OF parainoun; public in.
;erest Richard Mu!caay. minister o,
defense in the Dai! Elreann Cabine,
issued statement ton!gh, that any
o'ictr o! man attending The conven-
iion would thsreby sever his connec.
,!on with the irish republican army,
'rt that commanding officer would
:or The present regard each cas-. as
ono for suspension
'Pol:ttca! friction has been forced
into the army from tho outside. !"
says the statement. but In the face
90! the grave issues before the coun
Try we must anticipate tha, this fric.
;i-n VIII pass and the Fundamental
unity Of the army reasser; itscy."
The national executive Of tho
irish Labor party has adopted reso-
luton calling on tho. Dali ministry
20 re!Tpose the boycott on Eelfas,
GOODS.
Al day Yesterday the snipers were
active with their rifles, firing inter
'n!ttentiy until a lat. hour in The
sector hetwccn Aushnacloy and Gale
don.
In Belfast. TWO class "a" special
'"nstabies were shot by band. the
members Of which made their escape.
one of the cons;ahlcs was killed aSd
IN" other m"rtaIiy wounded.
owen MacMahon. a saloonkcepcr.
''Hu 'hrce OF his sons were murdered
carly THIS 'Frida") morning when an
.!'A"d gang forced an entrance into
his residence.
Another son and AiacMahon's bar
tender were hadly wounded bv tho
;ntrudcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
WILL NOT TOLERATE
VIOLENCE TO HAL 7
COAL PRODUCTION
Attorney-C cncral Tells
Miners Warning Is
Not Threat.
DAUGHERTY DOES NOT
DISCLOSE L. S. PLANS
Believes Men Have Right to
Strike. but Only in Or
dcrly Manner.
WITHOUT RIGHT TO rNrEnr:ERE
Confcrs with President and Sccrc-
tnrE Davis on Possibility of Pub
lie Appeal by Harding.
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. march, 33.-Warn-
ing that the Federal government
would tolerate no violcncS to pre-
vent coal production during the
threatened coal strike was issued to-
day By Attorney DauIhc.ty.
Mr.. DauShe.ty declared he was
making no threats. and that he be-
llercd a man or a set of men have
the right TO strike in an orderly man
ner. but that they did no, have the
right 10 interfere with those who
took their places.
The Attorney-Genoral dld not dis
close the governments plans for the
miners wa!!tout. bu, i; was under
stood that he conferred yesterday
with President Harding and Secre-
i"ry Davis upon the possibility OF a
public appeal by the President to
avert tho strike.
Mr.. paughcr;y said he did not be-
iisvc that the government would
have TO wait until there was an ac-
tual coal shortage before II could
take action. Ills theory. he cx-
planned. was that. since fuel was an
Indispensable part OF transportation.
the government had tho same powcr
20 act In the case o; any interference
10 coal production that i, would In
the event o: any interruption in tho
nations transportation system.
- The. .Auorncy-cienerai, w!thou,
Celebrating on his statement. then
proceeded 10 say that action bv the
government III connection with a coal
strike would be- little farther stcp
than had been taken b. any other
country little more drastic and n
lit;le more specific, but his mind was
set upon ii and only court could
block it.
lie added Il was probable tina, at
one minute pas; midnight on March
ri the Justice Department would
nave something 10 say on the stun. g.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
HOOVER'S NEPHEW
DROWNING VICTIM
Tragedy Mars Family Reunion. small
hoy LoslnG
Life.
IEy Associated Press.

FAl.o ALTO. CAL. March g
Walter Large. 3-ycar-oid nephew OF
Herbert iIoovcr, Secretary OF Com
'nercc. was drowned today in a swim
ming pool at the Hoover home here
during family reunion. Or. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president Of stanford
University. worked over him three
hours. hut hope finally was given up
The accident occurred during re-
union of the Hoover family. The boy
came here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie Large. OF Salinas. His
mother Is Mrs. lIooveI's sister.
Servants found the child uncon-
scious In the swimming pool shortly
before noon. II is not known how
long he had been in the pool
As result OF the accident, II vas
announced MIR. Hoover will cancel h!,
engagements To speak in SaE Fran
cisco, Friday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
STRINGENT DRY BILL
SIGNED BY TR|NKLE
Puts Teeth" Into Law Pro-
hibiting Traffic in Ardent
Spirits.
HEPBURN'S PEN USED
Field Secretary of An,i-Saloon
League Is Present for
Ceremony.
HEPBURN'S PEN USED

In the presence OF Rev. David Hep
burn. Acld secretary OF the Anti
Saloon League Of Virginia. and Dele
gate Parkc T.. Deans. of Isle of Wight.
co-pa'ron of tho bill. Governor e
Lee Trinkle Yesterday afternoon
signed the Mapp-Deans prohibition
hiii' carrying stringent amendments
TO the present prohibttion Law, which
was passed by the late General AS.
sembly.
Governor Trinkie used a gold pen
the property OF Mr.. Hepburn. ir
signing the hill.
Sen''h Without Warrant,
Under - new law officers arc nnr-
mitteu t. ,rch and seize without
warrant, = they are prohibited from
searching private dwellings, and oc-
cupied bertas on steamers and trains
and heavy penalty Is provided FOR
any violation of the provisions OF the
law designed TO protect the traveller
Private baggage is not exempt
from search, except when In private
residences or in berths on steamers
or trains. and the officers are given
the authority to search automobiles
aircraft and submarines.
Governor TrInkle also signed
House Bill No. $40. known as the
divorce" bill. which provides that
one OF the parties to proceedings for
annulment Of n marriage or for abso-
lutte divorce shall be resident OF
Virginia for at least twelve months
Tho Governor also signed House
bills No. 81? and No. $50. of intcrcs,
To the newspaper fraternity of the
state. House bill No. ga makes IL a
misde mcanor FOR any person willful-
iy TO give to publisher, or the en-
ploye Of publisher. informa ton tina I
Is false and untrue. and with the
intent that the same shall be pub
ltshcd. House bill No. $50 makes II
n m!sden neanor .or any person, firm
or corporation To deface the front
page OF any newspaper by imprint
ing or having printed thereon any
word. design, picture or ADVERTISE
mcnt. which would cause the pub
lie to believe that such word. figure.
design. picture. emblem or ADVERTISE
ment was printed upon such paper
hy the publisher of the same as n
part thereof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Held OH Suspicion in
Murder % Years Ago
lf:y Associated Press.

GCAkERTOWN. PA. March -.
IL man with long hair and
heavy reddish beard. who gave
no name. but said hc came from
Illinois. is In the QuaEcrtowu Jail
pn suspicion. Tonight tho old
residents Of this vicinity who re-
member the killing ot n constable
by Adam Weaver in the IIaycock
Mountains twenty-five years acp
viii take look at tho unknown
I" see whether they can idcnti:y
him. The man talks the pcculiar
Pennsylvania German dialect.
ON hi mwhcn token TO the police
station were found two bags CON
taining 1926 in dimes and nickcls.
Weaver was never located after
the killing OF Constable irwin
Mondcau. who, with several
others. tried to arrest him for Il
robbery.
Weavor's wife was convicted Of
second degree murder. and nov is
III State hospital FOR the insane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
JENKINS, DYING
CONFESSED KILLING
CURTIS, KIN CLAIM
Brother and Sistcr.in-Law
Tell of Death-Bed
Statement.
VALIDITY AS EVIDENCE,
is QUESTIONED HERE
Lawyers Declare Alleged Con-
fcssion No Grounds for
New Trial.
POLICE DIsCREDIT THE STORY
POLICE DIscnEDIr THE sToRY
Hcc"rd OF Accounting nrother cited by
Them To Show Jcnkins Guilt
less NJ Crime.

counsel for Walter Il. Hines. con
NictnI slayer OF patrolman Washing
ton !. Curtis. arc prepared TO lay be-
for' 'hc court 'at,er-d!scovered cv!-
6cncc" axins The blame for the muir
der on "a dead war veteran. II be-.
came known yesterday.
= f. tho name OF Curtis T. len
hH7 lowered into hts grave one
iaou'h AK" With military hono-s ,ha,
j beiHg dragged INTO the MIR. .hii.
j "S@d mother lies pros;rated from
hig death y blood brother and a
t''-r-!n-!aw stand ou; al hIs ac-
cnsors.
f!a; Jcnkins. On his death. bed
assumed responsibility "a; the cur
ia murder, is tho story told by M-..
li"ssic Jenkins. oc 2GO2 nlinbri!ro
Street THIS ~ corroborn,sl ccuu.,I
ior Hines declare. by an aGidavl,
from Fred NJ. Jenkins OF chcstcraeld
county, the dead Veterans brother
Eo'h gtatemonts w:il bn introduca6.
u Is now plunncd. when Judrc Ern,s,
j.. Wells. Of Hust!nga court. par,
H.. hears arguments FOR new trial
10: Hines.
sny II Ha, y" LEGAL Weight.
the announcement, OF ;ae alleged
concession on tho owe o: the :rgune.,
Ter ne" trial Tor Hines. created con
s'derabie comment. n!thouEt pro,n.-
Ntht criminal attorneys were ou!ck
To declare that II would have no lsca,
weight The law clearly denncs tho
s"op" OF death-bcd confessions. and
mat accredited TO Jenkins. does no,
sand the test. they assert.
Police also gave ll,,le cred.nce 10
'h' story 90 Mrs. Jenkins. pointing
"u; 'ha, no motive FOR the crime Ind
been given and that tho dying youth
g, The time nc Is alleged to nay.
made the confession was highly dc
hFious In fact according 10 neigh
"cr., Jenkins. from the time he was
brought to his home unconscious.
never r"Ga!ned his senses. Ills phy.
S.e!"". however. refused las, nigh,
u talk on this phase OF the cas-.
he",h resulted from pneumonia ana
meningitis.
~ ". Turner. attorney for li!mcy.
l";c yesterday declined 10 discuss
we case, while Louis .. Wendcnbur.
MS associate. earlier took tn. same
attitude, Mr.. Turner admitted tha,
ne had an aftidavi, from, Fred N.
''FnNins declaring that the man haJ
''ne TO MS office and had made his
statements in the presence OF dis.
Interested persons.
Police Start TO Check In.
Police. ON publication of Tho AZ,
l'aed confession, Immediately start.
%
ca 10 check UP on II. Their invcsti-
s''ion disclosed that Fred Il. Jen
"!ns' VINO corroborates his sistcr.in
Ia" IN regard TO murder accusation.
has lengthy record. Police t.ourt
records show his arrest on several
charges. while the names or ,r.o
continued on Page q Col a.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
TWO DIE IN RAILWAY
WRECK ON SANTA FEE
tBy Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. CAL. March o3--
TWO persons were killed and one in
'nTcu when passenger train number
IL. or the Santa Fc Railroad. west
bound from Phoenix 10 Los Angeles.
was derailed at Azusa. twenty miles
east of here, late today. according
10 reports received from Azusa
According To the report. the en-
Eine struck steam roller on n
grade crossing. throwing the engine
and several cars from The tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
USE DEAD VETERANS NAME
in EFFORT TO SHIFT BLAME
FROM HINES FOR MURDER
Radio Health Talks
Latest Federal Move
LEy Assoclaieh prna.

WASHlNGTON. March Ca
Medical lectures arc being broad
casted from Washington by radio
telegraph three times week.
public health officials stated to-
day.
The lectures arc delivered from
the office o! Surgeon General
Cumming by Dr. c. G. Pierce, who
speaks for about Gttccn minutes
Tuesdays az f:i5 +. ~. on Il i.l00-
meter wave. and Wednesdays and
Thursdays at J.. NJ on q 373.
meter wave from the Anacost!a
station.
Prevention and treatment Of
di?hiherih and smallpox. care Of
me 'ceth and various other health
matters arc discussed Letters
have been received from all the
states cast OF the aiiasigsippi.
KANSAS. Cuba and Canada, saying
that the lectures have been heard.