davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

and cider may sell and deliver the same oy any
measure not less than five gallons, and IN any
quantity not less than one dozen bottles, WITH
out license therefor.
SEC. SO. 1t is made the duty Of the consta-
bles to make return Of retailers of liquors, ana
under oath or affirmation, whether within his
knowledge there is any place within his BALL
wick kept in violation of this act, &c.
Sec. "a. If any person engaged in the sale
and manufacture of intoxicating liquors as
aforesaid, shall employ or permit any intem-
perate person in any way to assist in such
manufacture or sale, it shall be deemed mis-
demeanor, and punishable under the 2oth sec
tion.
SEC. 35. This act shall not be construed to
impair or alter the provisions of the Sunday
law, nor the act of May s, 1854, s'to protect
certain domestic and private rights, and pre-
vent abuses in the sale and use of intoxicating
drinks.'' 1t repeals the act of April IA, 1880,
ssto restrain the sale Of intoxicating liquors,
and all other laws parts of laws inconsistent
| herewith: and provides that no license hereto
| fore granted shall be hereby invalidated.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

GEN. S. Houston ON PIERCE.-In recent
speech made by the hero of San Jaeinto, at
Austin, he paid his respects to President
Pierce in the following terms
81 charge Mr.. Pierce with having trifed
with the best interests of the country. He has
produced degree of disarrangement in the
political elements of it, which was unknown to
any former period. The old Jackson Democ-
racy stood upon principles. They were con-
servative, and adhered to the Constitution and
the Union. 1t would seem attempt had
been made to engraft upon them others that
were alien in principle, and could not be relied
on without portion of the sioaves and fishes,
whilst the capital of patronage was expended
in bounties to enlist recruits, to raise force
sufficient to secure him victory in another
Presidential campaign. Not relying upon
principle he has had recourse to expedience,
and finds himself at this time in the most de-
plorable condition that has been known to any
former President.
ssHis enemies have reason to rejoice at his
situation. 1t is my country that sustains the
blow, and no matter whether it results from
his incompetency, or from misfortune Incl.
dent to the times, or want of capacity on his
part to govern the country, must deplore its
unfortunate condition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

present day could hardly read 1T without feet
ing of shame. 1t suggests, too, another his
torical mystery though of less importance.
s.we read in the Journal Of the House Of Com
mons, that, on the sth of December, 1860, 10
was e.resolved by the Lords and Commons,
assembled in parliament, that the carcasses Of
Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton, John Brad
shaw, and Thomas Pride, whether buried in
Westminster Abbey or elsewhere, be with all
expedition taken up and drawn on hurdle to
Tyburn, and there hanged up In their coffns
for some time and after that. buried under the
said gallows." In conformity to this resolu-
ton, two bodies, said to be those OF Cromwell
and Ireton, were taken from graves or vaults
in Westminster Abbey, on Saturday the 2eth
dsy OF January, 1861. On the following Mon
day, those two bodies were taken on cart to
the Red Lion Inn, Holborn and on the same
day, another body, said to be Bradshaw s, was
disintcrred, which, the next morning, Tues
day, was also taken to the Red Lion. On tho
following day-W Wednesday the Soth, the ami
versary of the execution Of the First Charies
| the last indignitcs were perpetrated on the
| three bodies, as we are thus informed by
| newspaper of the period sTo-day, they were
| drawn to Tyburn. When these three carcas
ses were at Tyburn, they were pulled out of
| their coffins, and hanged at the several angles
! of that triple tree, where they hung till the
sun was set after which they were taken down,
| their heads cut off, and their loathsome trunks
thrown into deep hole, under the gallows"
BY another newspaper Of the time, we learn
| that ssthe heads were placed upon poles, on the
top of Westminster Hall Bradshaw IS being pla-
ced in the middle, Immediately over that part OF
tho hall where he had sat president at the
| trial of Charles L. the other heads placed on
| either side.''
ssThe above are all the traces left Of this re-
voting affair. Why three bodies only were
desecrated, instead Of the four decreed by tbs
resolution of parliament why they were pull
led out of the cofins, as the newspaper states,
instead of being hanged up in them, as the res
olution specially directed; why they were ia
ken to the Red Lion at all, are enigmas impos-
sible of solution at the present day. Moreo-
yer, it is, to say the least, exceedingly doubt
full whether any of those desecrated bodies
was the mortal remains of Oliver Cromwell
Where he really was buried, is a question that
has never yet, and probably never will be sat
isfactorily answered."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09
THE WORLDS BENEFAcroR.

Who, that has had opportunities of reading,
but has heard of the philanthropist, Howard,
the greatest part of whose life was spent in ris-
iting the prisons of Europe, and administer
ing relief to countless numbers Of suffering in
mates, and whose name will go down to reno
test time, crowned with the honors which mil
lions yet unborn will bestow upon it 2 In the
same category we may place the name OF Miss
Nightingale the devoted, ssf-sacri6cing he
roine of the Crimea. But while we give due
honors to such names, We should do injustice
to noble and generous heart, were We, for
one moment, to forget the name of HOLLOWAY.
The possessor of an immense fortune, which
would allow him to traverse the world in search
of pleasure, he chooses, instead. to devote his
leisure and his talents to the benefit of his fell
low-crsatures, by dispensing among them the
most remarkable remedies ever yet compound
cd, and which he himself discovered after
years Of unremitting toll and research through
out the vast cabinet of nature. To these re-
searches Professor Holloway was first melted
bv the enormous amount of suffering from va
rious diseases which he everywhere saw a
round, and the sad ineficiency Of medical art
which has met him at every step-yet no great
er than he anticipated-Sas proved his we'll
earned reward. So great, indeed, has become
the popularity of his medicines, even in the
remo otest corners of the earth, that his parent
establishment in London outstrips the largest
in the world and their marvellous virtues
have bcen extolled in almost every language
from pole to pole. We have seen innumera-
bic testimonials from persons who have used
these remedies-stacks upon stacks-in which
their wonderful powers are e1folled IN the
highest degree. In climate so variable as
ours, the most insidious diseases are likely 10
take root before the patient himself is a~ars
Of it. and an Immense amount Of suffering is
thereby entailed, in many cases causing DEATH
in fault of ignorance Of the proper remedies,
which, applied in tune, would have prevented
the fatal sesult. In every case Of incipient
disease, and even in cases far gone, recourse
to Professor Holloway's never-faiiing RENE
dies will save months Of painful illness, If not
life ITSELF We do not oyerrate the man, nor
his medicines but what we are confident Of.
We are willing to bear testimony in its favor
and as far as our absolute knowledge extends,
covering a space of years, We feel competent
to speak upon the subject In the warmest
terms. Therefore, it is our earnest wish that
not q family in the land should Be ignorant OF
the Professor s remedies, and that they should
| always be kept on hand to use in cases Of sud
den illness, as they will operate as we'll As pre-
ventives Is curatives; while there il DO pcssi-
bilty of danger to the system arising from
their use.-Bostca Intsllisencsr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

Gov. WISE INsANE.-The Charleston, Vir-
ginia, Advocate says that it had its fears as to
the sanity of Gov. Wise, and wished that its
apprehensions had been wrong, but that this
painful affiiction to his family and to the State
IL too true for jest. The Advocate continues :
owe do not know whether the friends Of Mr..
Wise will l'obtain commission de lunatico in
osirendo, and turn over the government to 1t.
Gov McComas, or keep the unfortunate Gov
ernor under private surveillance, and let his
personal and political friends exercise the ex-
ecutive functions for him. The difficulty is a
serious one, and we hope that no steps will be
taken without mature reflection
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09
OH TELL ME NOT OF BRIGHTER oLIMEs.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.


Oh. tell me not Of brighter climes,
And fairer lands than ours;
Where all day long the sunbeams sport
With fairy elves and flowers;
For though their skies may clearer be,
Their stars m ore brightly shine
Yet there's NO land can give to me
Such blissful joys as mine.
Upon the land that gave me birth,
No tyrant's feet have trod
And freemen there ne er bend their knees,
Save to their Maker, God.
Her daughters, too, are fair and brave,
Reposing, pure and free,
Beneath the spreading branches of
Fair freedoms lofty tree.
Tho France may boast her sunny valss,
And Italy her flowers.
Yet none enjoy such liberty,
And happiness, as ours.
Our skies to US appear as bright,
And none would wish to roam
In search Of beauty, which abounda
Within our own loved home.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

ssBARsEY, where have you been3' "To
widow Mulhoney's ball, and an illigant time
we had of it, four fights in fifteen minutes, and
knock-downs with the watchmen that lett but
one whole nose in the house, and that belong
ed to the tea kettle. Bedad, the likes were
neyes to be seen since We walked ould Donally."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-09

the examination of the banks as far as this,
without any success, and then we thought we
would strike out into the woods, and try our
luck at game. We struck what is now called
the lower end of Bigot's prairie: just as a small
party of Indians crossed the upper end. AS
soon as we saw them, we put back under cover
of the trees, but their sharp eyes detected US,
and then began tight race. Certain death
would be our doom if caught, and our chance
of escape against such odds was but slight
Throwing aside every encumbrance except our
rifles and hunting knives, we started down the
creek. With loud yells they followed closely
upon our trails.
"For nearly two miles we kept the same dis
tance ahead, then taking advantage OF gravel
shore, and high bluff we crossed the stream
and started up again on the opposite side.
Their yells grew fainter and finally ceased al
together, when we pursued our way more leis-
urely, and again crossed the creek, at the rifle
just bolow what is now called Ford's eddy
We thought we had evaded the savages, and
stopping few moments to rest, We listened
attentively, but heard nothing.
eve had intended to camp out when We left
our cabin, but our race put different notion
into our heads, and We started for home on a
well beaten track, that ran along the bank OF
the creek Gardner was leading the way ;just
| as he reached this point, he paused as though
he had heard something; rifle cracked, and
the next instant big Indian step from
behind tree. Throwing down his rifle, he
| approached me with his tomahawk raised above
his head, deafening whoop rang through the
woods. Quick as Tightening put my rifle to
my shoulder and sent ball through his brain
| Knowing that no time was to be lost, started
! at full speed to the next rifle above here,
where crossed the stream again. In less than
| an hour was in my cabin. Ny eyes did not
shut that night; and my thoughts were any
| thing but pleasant. l was perhaps the only
| epale face within circuit of fifty miles or
more, and at times could see the glaring eyes
| of poor Gardner set in death just as they ap-
pcared when he fell. The next morning pro-
ceeded carefully to this spot, and found his
body down there at the verge of the water with
his scalp gone. at the foot of yonder tree
| dug grave and buried him. Expecting that
the Indians had taken his rife for a prize 1 did
not look for it. They must have overlooked
it, for his initials are yet visible upon thi:
barrel.''
1t was growing dark in the woods as par
ted with "Old Ranger" and so deep an I'M
preston had his story made upon my mind
that when heard two cross limbs shrek a:
the rising wind moved them, actually turned
expecting to see hugh Indian step from be
hind distant oak, and level a rife at my
heart. My home, however, was soon reached
and the rife barrel was added to my stock o
curiosities, while its sad and fearful histor!
was uppcrmost in my mind for months after
ward.-Genius of the Vest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

GT E:%. rG TTsS % in s %1s ssss a. are M hs1 c THias I'd GR sn ~ s% asss;. Z m asa :" asssss
R Rnssh % &s.u S n. s a%, on The E tass day 81 ~ sa 1STT h ni Il ss sn ir%r n q q. ~. f sass se &:
cor ande ds Machine for N papoe havshI S"n in "eE bat s~s attended via Hs A-A
In hsysrE lisa after SFsIas mash inc and nonr,h : hresa and p4Ansd. NshL. q nsR E
POSE which has T%vsIa almost nrn.Mes a. I.naT.a adh.s.as Egss @ gsn eta Gas .rss s s@% :.
anne pmpos Mr. Larmtengh The original nvm@r OfnhsK Hi! eta MeAr.a and oaa Iato P1hsss
defective points andn fS So sPs%siaa %S Nil ses has H%ei % far spafaS - sn an
twas hMhyt Si nhs Ohio State fs aoassIs s VIZ The: Little slant mt. T ss H. M.. a. ~"
ah solid Whe inwIPh s% cone fhs NH vhsa sonhaseap ~f. yNnas Ts5nES y m, ann .sns
double rv hkh applies the psrd rsli here Ty%st. hAa sisst g%s es NJ %a ns
ng+M h can be cas- ha hni NETS. and If sr1 m @Le can Sradhy replaced ~ ss
hi: I'M mSmRsI Mh two set of anst teeth d ouss eaS bel nhhs4 at any tina as ss lot -
h hh s": '% %I Rs :S - % T ssa a SG sss s. tesess s s.a S sIaa sc al Il t Ss |. a @s at. .i s :.
kind % MI . Ts mi Mil a a. 9s s.s t.y IMP a sss Rs fan ssse ta aeza%o sE ss s%I ass s %s s Sa%s ::
R &n s%s sh "a: Sg ssss ts ss .SS s. y sp SR The a :1S G:aH h e ~: Nm Il .R s. %i : sssS a. f ssn sssS =
81 aG %nnSs % %p p1aeSS t %Mm Nh I'M Sa s s%g %T ma s%na%o Tna1ddnTas or cnsAas JOIN ma oh
simple he nn&Heaon AMI !" srtn hsF~+a hat ea be arsasiM rayiss Price. As =. walls
Its vn knsn haa among IdsnaaoT nn. one ~s Carr r~ndh -~A toa n aLs
c.p~n Of grinding Hh one honsh from Toto IA and via esh Nes from T. Ebahsh per hour
.ash es hsa dsI per- "s f nsi I Sspa %s1s SMs ! 81" 5s s .ss s nav rS mn IN na e. en- s.m n n is -
an MN ofhe dnor ua hsno~ wells s:dndh ap -sra wusi 70 sdor nas.S s rsh,s
iced will grind tTeeH neh as As "Isa r"Gasd P~r APPhsina qdsfn oaona "a zaHAA r'e"yh
III. following table WINS SHOW n time O~shhM and osnS" q R-Maaa' Of ache as aus On szaa-
LTssrs. M. .Y caa, Anra. Mi ou all ah as@sa Assa s Irna1 and Dsa.iay. q. sspu.ny
sO ss set erTD gaiIem N qtMp Of SdHns Which rulas IL 80 h=Pe sa Il azh.
any nhnHy farm han. u Il E sI Hmd MORE Cara or Sn n MI Nh cSS hs the san .n si M%sn ss
being separate from he naab y the Rsh% can b. s'"as hSw S or .a at the %ns T Of e.
COST NNN TN rS oTns MIL n Isl AT MI TSSR AAD" I'm ~ y -
nd @t ;h.n st sGd ,ea h fn T na 9Th III. m sst n% &.t avsn m1of s Young asi Ssaes a aas s s%.Ss o. p@sss...
a.hIee that I'LL mo-. "S SS1 s ma s aa si.s sne S sHT @%Ys s mnaS Cost . on ~ %% sS Ss NJ. 80 r IN
Guiding an sMz sdofG Grinding PAssLv which nAksh EOah 4yeHs: sso dvrN tort yns s-nas
GEs appdnsn fae MIN win st bng Ehs Young ameaas n .h%tr repairs: ngp he rs-..sA
nrde ten years cost II snI This same I.H in apply ANY ana All dAs MIsao.h IS. rhhh ss
E- vii @s by The above estimate thai the sI America Nh .n he used tort ePape. rq~aa kss
thu OH' aEia DC sP=a's of an" " NH a1 a9sa,u.sr ausvu Es S "srM II \ a. rAWo w. xsM o
IL eHsuA hFe"edE tn AsntP promptly attended 10. =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
Sleigh Rides. IkFos

Sleigh Rides. "a
A right lively, old fashioned sleigh
ride. was that which some Of our citizens
took to Johnston, on the esd. The
day wa as warm and pleasant as coulo
be expected with snow on the ground,
the party in excellent spirits. and the
sleighing unsurpassed. Between forty
and fifty turned out, some of whom
were quite elderly, and had net taken
such a ride for years. AT Johnston,
the party stopped at Rogers Hotel, and
in due season done ample justice to an
excellent supper provided for the occa-
sion. A party of about the same num-
Der, arrived at the same Hotel, from
Vienna, and a pleasant and social time
was spent by the two companies. for an
hour or two, when the Warren party re.
turned, at an early hour, well pleased
with the trip.
Several other companies were out
during the week, but as we were not in
attendance, we cannot upeak particular.
ly. A large company, composed princi-
pally of members of the Temple of Hon.
or, Social Degree, Good Templars, &C.,
went to Bristol. on Friday, and as they
left town in procession. with banners fy-
ing, made quite an imposing appearance
During their return, it being the coolest
of the season, We understand a
number had their ears and feet frozen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
Fulk's Livery Stable.

This establishment, is probably more
extensive than almost any other in any
town of this size. The building is about
100 feet front, and nearly square
From twenty TO thirty horses, according
TO the season of the year. and the dc
nand, and some fifty vehicles of differ
ent kinds are kept constantly on hand.
Many Of the horses are superior animals,
and as good vehicles can be found here
IS in the hands of any of the private cit
liens. Five men are constantly en-
ployed about the establishment, and at
some periods more. 1t is the boast of
the owner that no serious accident has
ever befel any one when driving their
horses. and none of any kind has hap
pened when their own drivers have been
IN charge of the teams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
DURAL PUBLICATIONS.

IL The CopETKv GENTLEMEN -THE CULTIyAIoR,
AND THE ILLrSTRKTED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL
Arr AIRS Published at albany, NJ. Y. By Luther
TucKEK 4 Son.
The Country Gentleman is q beautifully illustrated
weekly of 10 pages Quarto. with special DEPARTMENTS
for The Farm, The Grazier. The Dairy. The Fruit Gar
den and Orchard. The Florist. The Kitchen Garden,
The Poultry Yard. The Housewife, This Rireside, &c
" This is. without question, the BEsr Agricultural
Paper in the Unietd States."-Hon.J oHS WENTWORTH,
NJ. G. Of Illinois. Price Sc q year.
The Cultivator, monthly, - pages octave we'll
known Tor twenty years. as the best monthly agricul
tural journal in this country-price 50 cents per year.
The Illustrated Annual Register OF Rural Affairs
The two Nos. issued for 1855 and 1856. contain more
than $50 engravings Of buildings. animals, trees, fruits,
&c. &c. Price % cents each-sent post paid by mail
These works combine attractions to he found in no
similar publications, and the publishers will send
specimens Of the papers to all who would like to ex
anime them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
SALE-

- by virtu. Of an order Of sale to me directed and de-
Hvered by the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
TrumbuIl County, Ohio. l have levied on. and shall ex-
pose to public sale. st the door OF the Court Hous in
Warren, Il said county, on Saturday, the ed day Of
February, A d 1856, between the hours OF 10 o'clock A
NJ Al d 4 o'clock P NJ, Of said day, John Madden's equi-
table interest ia and TO the follOEing described zeal IS
tate, to wit: being lots 20 aud 81. with the buildings
and appurtenanGes thereon, In hlpck II, In the adj
tional survey Of the town plat OF Warren, reference b.
ing had to the maps thereof. for certainty. as recorded
in Trumbull County Records. Book Of Maps, pages 81
and %. To be sold subject to the following payments
yet to become due to Q. o. GriSwohi, viz: April lst,
1850, sss9.26; April lst. 1857, The further sum Of S2S,
and on the LIST day Of April. 1883. the further sum Of
2 with annual iEterest on said sums, from April
Ist, Is55. Said interest Of said Madden was spprsis ID
At $685. To he sold At the SUIT Of Humphrey Harsh
against John Madden, ct al.
". HARMON, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Once, Warren, Jan. %, l-56 SSH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
PIANO Fo RTES ST
r WISH TO SAY TO THE MUSICAL

1911 "a ~ 1411
IL PUBLIC Of this vicinity, that owing 20 the ene1
pected Improvement Of my ealth, l am sill In Wsrrer.
and now Intend to remain here. and devote myself
With greater activity than ever to the music business.
in slso stats. in this connection, that I have sold
nv entire miscellaneous stock OF Music and SNAIL
Instrumen.s TO Mr.. Geo Adams, who will conduct the
busipe.s As heretofore st the old stand He Is max ng
large additions TO my former stock. aud 1 respectfully
solicit for him the patronage heretofore extended 10
me in this department. A for myself u 70 my lnteh'
sale Of PIANO FORTEs AM M~EL0DEoNs- am
now receiving the largest stock in this line. 1 have
ever purchased. and an prepared TO say the Sest STOCK
and the cheapest. Il shall be my aim, as II has been'
20 sell none but those l believe to be the best tnstru
ments. and II such prices Is to make IL IL an object Tor
persons to purchase Of me instead Of buying at Cieve
land, Pittsburgh or East / select my Instruments
with the greatest care, deliver them and warrant thsm
not only to be good, but 10 satisfy the purchaser. i
have nov been selling Pianos and Melodeons for over
I years, and so far rs ] know, my customers have
without an exception been perfectly satisfied, in every
respect. both with the quality Of their Instruments and
Who have purchased Pianos Of me within the last S
years, TO whom persons interested can refer:
wGKRES-I. L. Fuller. Esq; Rev: j. Marvin; Lewis
]. Iddinxs; Hon. NJ. Birchard; T. J. McLain. Esq;
J. n. HeIlep; J. L. Weeks; Henry Smith; p. Fulk; }.
Rrainard; Mrs. Hartford: Miss l.. Graeter. Music
Teacher; Byron Reed; J. Txu,Eot; c. n Patch; John
Nc Combs.
AusrtErowx-wm Porter
HILEa-James Russell; wm- Ward; John Battles
MILToN.--Hon- J. Tod; James Powers
NEWTON Y~ALLs.-HOraes Stevens; J. Grove Z.
Lyman.
BRAcEvrLLE II. Sheldon.
HIRAM. O.-Pres. Hayden, Hiram College.
FaRMISGrnH-Miss L. C. steadman. Music Teacher.
BxIsroL.-J. W. PAttengale; H. Corey, " D.
BLooMFrLD.-Cheste HoTard-
PARKMAH, 0.-Geo Burt
KIHsxAx.-D. Allen, N. D.; ii. Burnsrd: J kiasnaan.
YERxox-Raisa Clark; Lyman Leoazrd.
BAzrrrA--Eli W. DraJ.
HuHHARD.-John Craner-
GIKARD.-H. Barnhiseli Ferris TeHnsendi WAi-
Richards.
YouEos,oS. &C. c. Chapman; Wn- Ross, Man
sion House; J. squires: A. Mcdbury.
POLAND, OBJ. Y. Lee.
uel Pearson; A. Henderson.
wILN:N0ToH. PA.-Rey. wu. Francis
BOARDxKn.-C. C. Brai; ard.
second hand Pianos and Melodeons taken In ex-
change for new ones. All Instruments delivered free
OF charge. and kept in order for ! year.
Warren. Nov. Z, lS55. s. T. POHERO1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
Getting ont of the Woods.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Her
aid, writing from SOlon, says: ave have
lived in "the woods for a long time, bui
begin 10 see out. We shall soon be
among "the res, of mankind" We heard
the whistle Of a locomotive on the Cleve-
land & Mahoning Rail Road for the first
time to day-and it was glorious music !
The Road will pass directly through the
centre of the town, which ome day will
be quite a smart place-pniy fifteen or
twenty minutes ride from Cleveland"
About the LIST of April, Warren will be
two hours ride from Cleveland.