davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

In rcscrance to Collector Casey of
New Orleans, to whom the Alliance
speakers SO pointedly referred, AT
Tama City, as we'll as always else
where, We call attention to the fol
lowing apparently candid and truth
ful statement OF the case, from tn
Chicago Journal, of the ID inst
as regards this case of Collecto
Casey, the Greeley tuglers continue
to ask why he is not removed. The
reason is that after the President had
written to him asking for his rcs,g-
nation, and after he had sent on his
letter of RESI- gnation to Washington,
indlsputablc facts were submitted
proving thai the charges against him
were malicious and utterly false
whereupon the merchants and lead
ing men of New Orleans, regardless
OF politics, united in petition to the
President requesting that he he not
removed, and declaring that his re-
moval would be an actual detrimcnt
to the public interests. This is Why
his resignation was not accepted, and
why be has not been removed; but
the Greeley organs are very careful
not to state the facts.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

| crystal, Ferry,
Geneseo, Richand,
Grant, Spring Creek, .
| Highland, 2 Tama,
Toledo, 0 York,
Salt Creek, 3
BY order Of the Republican County Cen.
trail Committe.
W. F. JOHNSTON,
Chairman.
Warm weather yesterday and the
day before.
STRAYED'-See advertisement O.
Albert Kosta.
Greeley and Brown Badges a. the
City Book Store.
Call for County Convention ap.
pears in this issue.
The Elevator will be ready to re.
ceivc grain next week.
Grant and Wilson Badges at the
Toledo City Book Store.
The county seat war in linn coun-
ty has begun again. The weather is
already hot there.
Stockholders Of +. tE4N-W. Rail
road hold meeting to elect.oflicers.
See advertisement.
Abraham Edwards died, in Toledo
ycstcaaay morning, at the age Of 50
years and months.
Travelling agents for jobbing
houses Will hereafter reach Toledo
by railroad if they secure any trade
from Toledo business men. They
will 10 well to make note OF that
4. Gallon is putting up a one sto
ry frame binding, on Broadway-st.,
south OF Browns grocery. 1t will be
22oox.0 feet. Mr. q. will sci! ready
nla'lc clothing ana have the assist.
ance of y first-class tailor.
The potato bugs nave left the po-
tato vincs,--a portion gong into
holes ia the ground, portion won.
dcring hi,her and "yan," like the lost
sheep ct the house OF Israel, and an
other portion going Tor the tomato
vines.
Regular meeting, OF the Board Of
Directors Of the Toledo Literary In
s,itute tomorrow evening. AT Il
o'clock, at tie Office of Nelson 81
Barker. As there is some business
OF Importance to come before the
Board, i, is hoped that there will be
full attendance.
New Books are now open
to any one who desires to subscribe
stock to the new National Bank
Considerable has already been sub
scribed, enough to render the enter
prise success. Farmers and others
with few hundred dollars to invest
will find this worthy of their atten-
ton. We believe l.. Is. Nelson has
the books, at present.
The Republicans of Tama county
desire to hear OK Governor Kirk
wood and Senator Allison, during
this campaign. We hope arrange
ments can be effected so that they
can be accommodated. Those two
gentlemen are among the most pow.
erful speakers, as well as strongest
and most relaole men OF Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Under tire above head, notices will be in
erted in this type, loaded. ut the rate Of
On cents line for each insertion. Special
erms given for long notices and long time.
~ Editorial notices in local readiDg
column will be charged fifteen cents a line,
each insertion.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

PoLlrIeAL BADGES, Of both parties,
at the Toledo City BOOK Store.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

2 The following Music-Books are rec. /.
\ commended ~ being the BEST Of IN
n their class:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

A large stock Of Pocket Cutlery, Razors,
Scissors, Revolvcrs, Sc, at
25tf BERGER & YEISER'S.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05
Our Clubbing Rates.

Until further notice, we will send the
papers and magazines named below nith tie
krrBLlcAN, for ono year. for the sum Sc.
opposite tn; name of each, payable in adj
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

W. w. Spear, Of ludiantown, gives
series OF select readings, at the
Court House, next Thursday even
mo
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

Travelling agents for jobbing
houses Will hereafter reach Toledo
by railroad if they secure any trade
from Toledo business men. They
will do well to make 4 note OF that.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

4. Gallon is putting up one sto
ry frame building, on Broadwayst.,
south OF Browns grocery. 1t will be
22x.0 feet. Mr.. q. will sell ready
nla'lc clothing ana have the assist
ance of iirst-class tailor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

The county seat war in Linn coun-
ty has begun again. The weather is
already hot there.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

Abraham Edwards died, in Toledo
ycsteaaay morning, at the age Of 50
years and 4 months.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-05

The potato bugs nave left the po-
tato vincs,--a portion gong into
holes il. The ground, A portion Won
dcrins hither and "yan," like the lost
sheep o. the house OF Israel, and an
other portion going Tor the tomato
vines.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18

WELLINGTON PRICE CURRENT
COssnoSsp svssy MONDAY AND THURsDAY voa
Al rRs BfRsAsiNbbiitWffNE fssi bbiitWyffNE MILLS
YleuR, Ser barrel, from wagons. t75O@l! 90
Wheol, l5O
Cora. Csc.
YolloW Meal TIC.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
CITY NOTICES..
II R u = = Il = .

TUST received full supply Of chear and good
eD TRUSSES at WALTON'S Drug Store. They
will be fitted without extra charge by a competen
person. Call and buy one. marl2-lm*
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
For eks DJi.i |txet 6.
EVA.

Place lily on her bosom.
Twino sweet rose buds on her brow.
Dry thy tears. and weep not. mourner.
She is with the Saviour now.
Kiss tho lips that long before thee.
Death. the angel dread. hath pressed;
She has sailed Liie's rough sea over.
Anchored near the shores Of Rest.
Through the dark. dark vale of shadow.
Guided by Jeh0vah's hand.
She has passed with footsteps noisclcss.
To the far-of spirit land.
She 10 safe from toll and sorrow.
She has conquered in the fight.
And sho sleeps in peace forever.
In the world Of JOY ind light.
MINNIE LSE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
36nfatioual.
DRNNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
N NARY, Chester County. Pa. Whole expense
~sS 8 Psr week. no ssTz.S5sS:Ti,.1DaE sz.5s:Ti . NORRIS
W. A. REYNOLDS
Classical 4 Uathonatica Institute
4 Day and Boarding School,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Opsns Fall Term. September 5th. 1871.
iv51 Send for our kssatifs Catalogue

The Ksnnett Weekly kssder. in speaking the
lectures hefdre the KenRett Square Academy AM
Seminary during the year. says:
Besides some single lectures. the winter term has
included I've lectures On 0ernan Literature. by Bay
ord Taylor. twelve BY A. G. Norris. on Astronomy
ena Geology, eight By Josiah Jackson. on Physical
Qsography. twelve BY Prof. Moore, on Philosophy,
Che1islry. TO-, and Ave BY Dr. EllWood Harvey. on
PAysiol0Gy and Hygiene.
These Who have children to attend school vii
plsase rsad the following notices
have had an opportunity for several years past
Of Observing the manner in which the Academy Is
ecnAaetsd, g we'll - the department Of the purils
whe at1eaa L. aud am sstisdsd that nothing Is ne
geeGa& which can further both the intellectual and
moSol osteaopQsnt Of the latter
BAYARD TAYLOR.
CFpAaclopl. KsNnsrr SQUARE. Jsly ~. 1870.
Un1On IAClblG RAiLROAD Co., (Engineer's Office, }
Omaha. Neb, July 3lst 1870.
3. O. eDoaStlnoss A. NJ Llesr &r:-k desire TO
sxpren0y acknoWls4gMents to you for the care and
etts1tioa you have given to the education OF my
dApoA1ag. We are entirely sStisfed with the pro-
gr0 that eho he's made In her studies your school
aD4 ~ eypsce qoOp 70 send 10 you another daugh-
W. - eonvineed that your seminary pfcsents
sapoeog 0vAatagss for the acquisition Of sound.
DsAeoseA education, congratulate you on its in
sssestnG peoalasity. Very respectfully yours.
T. Il. SIcKELs,
Chief Easinser Union Pacific Railroad,
esad TOR Circulars. which give the Prospectus and
1sw Arrangements tor next ~ schoo! year, TO
naoo ksnnstt Square. Chester county. Pa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
Fresas, Only Eighteen Millisns Ons
Year.


r'ssa'' e.'y E'sss:.s: s..r. million" : on"
Every man, woman and child, must have an
interest in the statements which we presen,
elsewhere, on the application ofMr A. b. Viii
son for q second extension Of his twice reissued
savinr machine patent, and on which the Sen
AZ Committee on Patents have decided 20 hear
the arguments.
II Il not for the distressfnlly indulgent man
who has made only $4,000 out Of this sewing
machine patent, for which third extension Is
asked; it is u combination Of the Wheele. 4
Wilson Sewing Machine Company, the Singer
Company, and two or three other rich COmpa-
niea whose united profits in the single year OF
1871 from sales 10 the wives and daughters OF
our land was more than $lS 100000.
They now have the impudence to ask Con-
gres to permit them for six years more to ex-
tort $4,000, 900 year, or a sum total Of $lOS,.
600 900, from the working women of this cont
tsy. They have already held this patent for
eighteen years-six years longer than they ought
to have it-and probably amasaed not less than
500 OO0. .OO9 in profits. Will Congress further
isdsme their Unsuitable greed by giving them
$l06. .000, 900 more?
This ID the matter in bulk. In DETAIL what
they ask The machines which they sell al
from $65 to $l0O each can be manufacture,
and sold for $25, and profit Of one hundred
per cent. made at that price. These vampire
simply ask that they may be for six years long
or permitted TO assess this extra $40 to 800
chiefly upon the women of the country, ana
thus keep their gains up to the outrageous tig
ure of four or five hundred per cent Washiny
ton Okrontcle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18

While the "Fat Contributor" was lecturing
At Cairo, ILL.,, the other night, the gas suddenly
failed, but Girls continued his remarks as though
nothing had happened, but closed by stating,
- though it was matter of surprise TO him,
that the janitor had informed him that there
had been something wrong with the lights dur
ing The lecture.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
Shot Gun, Rine & Pistol Manufact ery
NATHANIEL NIELCllOuR,

Successor to tho late +. HertinR. No. 214 King
street. above ID. Wilmington. Del. resp ecsfully
informs his friends and Sport men generally. that
be will continue the manufacture Of Shot Guns
street. and ha, for sale large and bsAutifui stock
Of Fire Arms among which are
Double Barre! Guns from &S to sla5.
Single Barrel Guns from s. tn 3.,.
All kinda Of Pistols. Colts, Shapes. Aliens and
Smiths cstOn kevolvers. with Cartridges. Ac..
complete. Also. Ely's best dosble water proof Per
eusson Caps; every size ball and shot: Game BAss
and Gunnins Apparatus generally. Fishing Tackle.
kc.. constantly on hand and for sale Wholesale
retail at the lowest cash prices
- Particular attention Paid to Bell Hangin
and locksMithing as hcretafore. noyl0-lv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18

Sure Death to Rats, Reaches
aud all other Vermin; BURT'S PASTE. sold by
marl9-lm WALTON
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
4otfls and 9iquors.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
LIQUOR STORE j. SALOON!
". G. HOOK.

sy|o Thankful for past fayors respectfully in
S1f4 forms his friends and the public ha,he has
- fitted up and renovated his saloor, No.
W. FOURTH STREET. Wilmington. Del aud
has addedt o his present business that o, a liquor
stose. where he will keep constantly on hand and
sell Wholesale and RETAIL assortment OF the best
foreign and domestic brands of wines and liquors.
among which are dePuyle 4 Co.'s Otard Brandy.
(very fne); superior old Fish Gin. Santa Cruz Rum
Told and very fine Havor); Whiskey.-A. 4 H. I.
Oversholt's MY copper distilled old Rye tvery
mellow: J. b. Whiskey Chs is an article of great
superiority Also. others of lower grades. e.
Wines and Fancv Liquors. such as Old Burgundy
Port, Sherry. Claret. Sc.. nc. Also. Ginger Laven
der and Black berry BTankics. Very fne spark ling
Ale on draught. ", T.. iIDOk
N. R.-Don't fo-Vet. NO.l FOurth street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
povSuuoo Atom,zers.

slsfsnt pleasing simple and useful appsra,u.
nsr soentils The clothing. handk erchief and hair
and for making cooling and soothing applications OF
water OF ot6er liquid. for headache. inamed eyes
burns. SsnGtive surfaces. &C., also for disinfecing
an1 pss4aming the sick room. For sale by
B. BRINGAURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
Steam AtomjxerS,

Hor :hs Iphalstien Of ato@i.sd fluids in the treat
and lenp. Hsing self acting they produced even
md eonSlnlsus dow of spray without inconvenience
or lae6e. Daring the past two three years We
haze 6applisd several dossn of these atomzers and
N 0aGf ea9es with very satisfactory results.
j 111N0HURST Gu, Apothecares.
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18

A tipsy fellow. nistaking a globe lamp with
letters on it for the "qusen Of night" exclaimed
"Pll be blest if somebody hain't stuck an ad-
veStisement on the moon"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18

A. T. ALLDERDICR. No. III Shiplcy stree
of brass. galvanized iron. &c. Also. makes Gal
vanised Wire Guards for store. and factory dool
and windows at philadelphia prices. Call and ex
anime my samples. janl2tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18
NEW GIIlDCEkY STOkE I
4. W. Cor. Fourth and MARKET Sa..

NEW G1klDCERBY STOkE e.
=. w. Cor. Fourth and MArket st.,
WILMINGTON, DEL. Z ~ Z
-. The undersigned respectfully sn-S{HS
rrAsnsunces to his cid friends and thek88S
w tx Spubic generally that he has complet-
01 ed his new store. and has opened with = stock
Oh nas GRoGERiEs asG nsH ssuaARs AND MoLAssRs,
Lowering crushed, ,gran9lated and pulvssissasas
soft, white and coffee sugan.
Syrup. and all kinds Of Molaasse.
Old Government Java Coffee. taguisa, Qaficsibo,
Rio, Grecn and Roasted COdee; the 1nsat Black md
Green Teas. White aud Red Wheat Family Nous.
new Buckwheat. all kind. of pure Spices. Sardinee
Mustard. Pure olive Oil. Walnut. Nsshreon and
Tomato Catsup. English and American Pickles. Jel:
Chocolate. Vermacelli. Macaroni. Waahins Soap in
great variety Toilet Soap. Slv Gloss Starch Cur
rants. Raisips. Citron. Atmores Mincs Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples. CrAnberries. BroOns, Painted
Buckets. Brushes. Sperm. Adanantine aAd TAllov
Candies and all articles usually kept in . we'll -
Grocery Store Call and ny isSs
Wv xrv- c'~AAsfS SSAFF IN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-18

Coal, Flour and Feed of all kinds sold commits
sion. Also, all kinds Of flower. field and garder
seed II season. Public patronage solicited BY
A. I. ALLDERDICE,
jnn11H No. III Ship1ey street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07

The following is from the financial arti-
Gle of the journal Of Commerce, New
York; People who sit neryously in count
ing-houses or behind their goods, waiting
for customers TO take them by storm, and
making no effort to let the world know
the bargains they have TO offer, will find
the season very unpropitious. Many of
those who have spent large sums in hiring
drnmmers and paying for other we'll
~ -4 a.---.~eg ,sdo, BaVu cnrCteu
large sales, but swallowed up too large a
share of the receipts in such enormous at
tendant expenses. The best remunera-
ton has been found by those who have
returned to more legitimate old-fashioned
methods of pushing their business. We
say 1t, not simply because we are interest
ed in this line of expenditure, but as our
best advice to all who wish to be enter
prising and to secure a larger custom.
There is nothing now so effective to this
end as judicious advertising. A little adj
Vertising may be like gentle touch of the
whip to poor Dobbin's horse, mercy
thrown away; but liberal outlay is al
most certain to bring large return, and
will last even beyond the current season.
We do not believe that any one who has
valuable service or desirable property to
offer can fail of rich harvest by continu.
Gus advertising on large scale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07

gct them at satisfactory rates lfuo mer,
chant here viii sell a. prices We deem
last, We have dogcfmingd 10 bring on
goods from tho ea.t and employ a suita.
blc person 10 distribute them,n You will
get terms ia either case that wiil be Just
and right, aud an because YOU arr organ.
lied and so have the power, aud the trad
er knows you mean 20 use g.
These are solitary instances Ia which
our order will prove that Ia union there
i strength, We can thus better aecumu.
late information, expose humbuggcry
discover, test and disseminate new and
valuable breeds Of stock, seeds Of ycgcta-
bles, and varieties Of fuit; constant asso-
citation will make friendly, social feel.
ing that will bind US closer 10 each other
and 70 the farm and ii the farm Is to be
our calling, we must make Il aud all its
surroundings as attractive, remuneratve,
respectable aud independent, as other
branches OF business Then, aud not tin
then will the exodus from the iarfn 10 the
city cease ~ f0ird Homestead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07

sneer not II old clothes They are Of
ten made holy by long sacrifices; BY care
fnl foldings away that they may ias un.
M the dear ones are provided for II
many asa old coat could speak. what tales
Il would tell Of The noble heart beat ~
underneath.
ionder rusty garment would repeat
the struggles u devoted father, whose
son Is earning laurels AZ The college hard
by. How be counted biz farthlngs, and
ehoked down BIZ pride, that his boy, BIS
noble boy, might yet DO him honor
That faded shawl, folded tightly over
spare shoulders Year after year has the
mother cleahsed and mended, add laid Il
carefully away (as she called it) good a.
new tia, her blue-eyed daughter might
have an education Aud the mother
smiles over the dim, dusky patterned rib
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07

Ia al we'll regulated households the
father Of the family exercises walohful
care over BIS children. He notes their
various phases oi temperament aud dis
position, their hopes aud fears, their phys.
ical developments aud moral progress,
and he becomes IN d measure answerable
10 society for their conduct With tlac
help 0i the mother, most youthful minds
may be moulded into gentleness aud obe-
dence fllial duty then becomes pleas
urable habit that j. observed during life.
A disobedient son Or daughter always
creates unhappiness, and ultimately
brings disbOnOr 70 Tie domestic circle.
4 father + without power ~ govern hia
family If the mother thoughtlessiy oppos-
"a him II Is utterly impossible 10 pre-
yeut evil reaull h0wlng from c0Rniet
of authority on the part of the pareats.
Tie children are insensibiy lnbued with
a spirit u disObedience, and are quick TO
manifest il on he least exercise of paren.
tsl authority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07

lie was always ready, and his satire
was sharper than bayonets The people
of Lancaster never tire of repeating his
sayings. lie tried a case before Judge
not celebrated for his great wisdom The
judge gave a ruling that disgustcd Mr.
Stevens, as his face clearly indicated.
Does The court understand the counsel to
express contempt for is ruling2 said the
Judge No, may Il please your honor, |
was trying 10 suppress the contempt.
When the rebels burnt hi. iron foundry
aud property at Gettysburg which they
did with rclish-~Mr, Stevens remarked,
Had Lee burnt up my liabilities at the
same time, / would have been much
obliged to him. When Kite Of South Car
olna attacked Mr. Stevens and told about
a pious deacon be had on bis plantation,
Mr.. Stevens asked what the price Of dea-
cons was IN bis district, and how much
more negro would bring for being a
deacon. A Lutheran minister Of Lancas-
ter left the pulpit and became a democrat
ic politician. lie met Mr.. Stevens soon
aflcr, and inquiring about bis health, re-
ceived as an answer am very well;
take care Of my system, and above 81
things keep my conscience pure. / sup
pose you have heard that have aban-
doned politics aud am studying for the
ministry Iu his last sickness the doctor
said to him one day Mr.. Stevens, think
your appearance IL better to-day. Il il
not my appearance that troubles me, was
the reply, but my disappearance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-07
WHY LEFT THE mAsoNs.

Years ago lived in the city Of Brook
lyn, and had recently become a member
of the Masonic Lodge, and of course was
very punctual In my weekly attendance,
much to the disgust of my wife, who with
the whole family, was constantly quiz
zing me as TO our doings at our meetings,
and upon my asserting that riding the
goat was part Of our business, they per-
sisted in knowing the particulars about
the animal, until /, to silence them said |
would bring him home and show him.
One evening, about eleven o'clock, as /
was plodding home from the Lodge, !
heard ia advance Of me continuous and
pathetic beating, and ! soon eame up
with large goat standing upon the walk 4,
who was evidently lost IN his bearings,
wandered away, aud being ia great grief,
was crying--want to go home.
. never liked goats, and my first I'M
pulse was 70 kick this one (ana have nj
ways regretted didn't do ~, but tic
mourutul tone Of bis voice created little
sympathy ior him Ia my breast, and
palted him kindly on the head, aud went
on. Bnt the goat followed close to my
heels, aud although ! assured him his
home did not lie this way, but was prob
I ably down the street we Just crossed, he
persisted As We approached my house
| more earnestly demonstrated with him
on bis folly, and finally persuaded him by
going with him and constantly patling
( him on the rear with the toe Of my boot,
+ 10 return one block / was much out oi
breath myself, and said TO the goat,
+ Now old fellow, sit down on the curb aud
rest yourself-you'fc tired--l'li be back
IN mlnutc-iust want TO 90 round the
corner r--aud ! started on the ron, but III a
moment The goat was al my heels !
reached my home. darted up the step,
opened the door, aud with a feeling oi
great relief stepped in, when 70 my hor-
ror, through Hy legs into the nall bound
Ell the goat with triumphant bleat that
echoed through the upper ball aud cham
bcts, awakening the whole household.
The hail lamp was burning brightly, bn,
up lhc -tairWays ai was dark and ! saw
a a glance that every thing wa arranged
for lhc special convenience y galer, from
above
The goat bad retired % The iunher end
oi the bah and stood iacius me, occasion.
aliy biealing bat a. ! began 10 be some-
what exercised ia my mind about then, /
cannot say whether the tones where those
u triumph and Hdicale Or Of defiance.
Whichever they were, | declared war
aud made for the goat who seemed 20 an
iersiaud ihat ] meant business and be
met nae half vas with 3 blow from hi.
bead which staggered me and forced NC
back a step Of two, which blow be- va.
ungcuticmaRly enongh 70 repeai one
after another unili was driven 10 the
bottom Of The stairs, whea be resumed
bis position Ii the far end Of the han and
agAln faced me