It has been to me the greatest pleasure to go through this great State.

I believe that about all that is necessary is to get one American to know another to have them get on well in government.

If that is the type we have in our representatives, we are going to have success.

I have come to Colorado this time on a holiday.

The thing they can do that will please me best is to let me be on that hunt alone, and pay no earthly attention to me, or to any of my party, while I am off in the mountains.

I wish to thank the men of the National Guard for coming out as my escort.

Let me say one word of special greeting to the veterans of the Grand Army.

We cannot afford to barter such qualities as honesty, as courage, as common sense for any amount of brilliancy or genius.

Give me a fair show to have as much fun as even a President is entitled to have.

I have liked my job.

I do not feel that I have to explain my policies to the Oklahoma people.

Give the red man the same chance as the white.

This country is founded on the doctrine of giving each man a fair show to see what there is in him.

I greet the veterans of the Civil War who came here today to greet the President, because we are one people and one country, and not to be divided forever.

There is nowhere I feel more at home than in a town like this.

You do not think I should be quiet while the American people are being held up.

We want our rights, not as a favor, but as a right.

Good-by, and good luck.