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Show Blake- D 900 work, and at night stops for camp were made. Then, at Brown's Park, I think we stayed over one day, getting mail and writing mail -- writing letters. Did you have any difficulty in operating the boats after you left the Wyoming line? THE SPECIAL MASTER: I think we have really got all the testimony on that is needed. Mr. Blackmar, don't you? Mr. Kolb has given a very careful description of the conditions from the Wyoming line down. MR. BLACKMAR: His testimony on that would be the same as Mr. Kolb's. MR. FARNSWORTH: Since Mr. Kolb's is in, I haven't any objection to this witness's going in. THE SPECIAL MASTER: Mr. Kolb's was only in on that condition. I see no reason to duplicate it. I suppose the testimony will be substantially similar, won't it? THE WITNESS: Yes, your Honor, it will. THE SPECIAL MASTER: I am curious to see this witness' statement, to compare it with Mr. Kolb's, anyway, if you don't object, if no one objects. I simply want to shorten the hearing as much as possible. MR. FARNSWORTH: You wouldn't take up any time with it, would you? I don't object to his answering this question. MR. BLACKMAR: I think probably five minutes. 2870 |