davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

.n, ,oo =. ,sIe,, 100 u 97S2ci sU n9h - 7dS
sSs zoo zSo s' S 100 IL 1916 2S CO., Is
2So 70 shSs 100 co. Is s2S 300 10 sgs, sS IL
5s2c 100 Size; go t tc %eoo si5 916c 100 10
iSS 400 10 is2e 100 10 9lec June 10y 2e total
m 49,. 400, - SIC wv, 10 80 WV
X So s.ies ersud total ~ Uo In Re to-day
SoFfhh 80 the osetgs heht holders REGAIN BIN 80
ne .oe ,ss on, sale we 440O bags Santos pr 9i Ear
views we We quote ordinary csreoes at IL
I'm ~, isc; Good DO AZ lSA0 S@ci fIe "" n v@rv
- s,t.ene range for II zoe N ~ rf@Oes ~ * n
~ H., n,icss are without duoiah Oh we qio'c "a.
10 Ceron II Ice; Msacsiho l6 26 I've; D.; i-i,T
- 1S,g sl,r Ssuto Domingo, loo llc i"i'o NVo
r. Costs Rlcs 1 la ~; Mcrc'r lSe l'N sN"s
s.yauila lsc; and Curacao, lo0 ice
RIOUR AND MRAI-The iuGuiry for tur al eaH over
ssry and prices for mos. grse onsn ;r.s NOT
I,ori Inc hpy,r The grades Of u-hrg Nn'cr u's'
rI,ptv at the msrlei tui and o' i at
-, II 30 bnt q, 40 low grades Nuofi tits'
~ bOaSj so zoe B. fu. though To dn y & ~ me
b. al grades arrivals tcdsy OF LoVu' ~, bu NOW re-
~ ooe ~ fo,c ~ er IN the Tue HnuS0n W. Nv" "
a, ,po IN We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

TIR FOLLOWING FINE BNGRAvINGS:
THE OWL WAR IN SPAIN: Types of the Basque Peasn
Race for Life Sketch during Csst Attack Behobs-Nns
Of lrun and Hnvrons -.
Roseo. -. -. ....- ..,,, ,...-.,, ,,.,,
TIIE LONDON ATHLETIC CLUB: Cutting sheep - Gcmsa
Boxing -" Club Exercise -" QisrsT Staf aud oaA
Sketches
ANCIENT BUILDINGS At DhCCA. BENGAL; Forr Sieehes
NATIONAL hILbPD0G TRIAL AT BALA, sol ri WALLSs
Pennpg the sheep. .yu
WILKIK COLLISSs NEW STORY. "THg LAW AND rhh
LADY" IS continued N this number.
udon aud Of Me~r WILMER 4 ROGERS N.sssast Y'wYoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19


bohdsys Liverpool cable U5a We Qdote:
stsis FACTORY. tne STATE FACTORY
l5is1iOie all fsit..... l2H0i44
etste fsotOr. gool 10 -.-, STATE fsctoy, new.
80.
6tale FsctOrg. SKINNED .'s.'.''.. 0lo
MOI 70 tir. ....... l21dl3 State Factory, new.
Western Factory all cream. iui shn 4 a
bae 10 al Sste Pi9cApplc..... ~ ~
OHIO EIus.......... - alj2 khsish DauT do ~ as
bse fsct0Ty
al cream. the.... 10 6loSa
PErROLEUM-The market for Refined frm al ii 9c BID
i ked and remainder Of month delivery Cases uns
tsred l6 a7e sale, Of 5000 DO Of Cameron Co.'S
diamond BRAID for India China and japan
nc, rshpd Crude inscare bat STEADY 5'o5c prompt and
balance o. month tavdth limited supply aud quiet bot unalteted
VLa!O'4e The market Philadelphia IL held at llaGll Sc
VIZ hsh usneon. seS Of 300 bbs IL Bloc Tue
ns.s quote as follows: Ttoslle So. aS5e; OIL AH
LII o. % Id'ote trm at 81 % BID Rcuseye quiet II Ia;
"''e eSe 10 9oOe rsIkers bnu. United 60iac ship
RICE-Tke market
C.rolb. ana 100 oo Losis.ns quote Carolina
MI4U's ior Fsu .2d1es for 7a4aSc for Prime aud
ChOes Louisiana grade,
aSe for Far 10 Prime, and P.tna at 7<Q7 2 eurrepcy
sUGAkSfAe market for Raw yrry eul ard MAMMAL, In
oa ,ey light for RetnAg account u 2s hha. Porto "a
t7sos; Z22 boxes Centrifugal Of Lice rs hid. em.r,,
st 5 gold 10 bond sD1 late last 927 b1rS Low 80
Size Prime CestnugG. aud L.r. $500 "a
No IL Cyed Boz Refined quiet aud smt w. ro
ssQ9y for SOFT Yellow 9'sai0e Tor White los for
Cused 1867 for Powdered aud ~ % far ssDe
quoted follows Grocery Pair TO GOOD sadss 4, Pusc 10
Choice SaS7sc; hbds aud boxe, d94ci Ne II
Sgd6ite.; Porto Rico Rronng Common 10 prme d.
S'sesU. Fan to Choice srSs7G BpHL d. D.. Nos SO iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

LAMATlON-STATE Of ILLINOIS
l. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT-By virtue Of
provisions Of the State OF
relation to the
Of debit" approved Feb o. 1859 l. JOHN H. REV
FRIDGE Governor the state OF hn' do htrbV notify all
Concern the 4h day of January 1870
ICAE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK in Of YorA
Treasurer of the State OF Illinois viii the bonds
hereafter particularly designated this
pursuance Of sd law. do further notify all whom
the each and
from time Of payment specified IN this notice. to w from the 4h
January, 1875 Bo ds Issued An
O the Illinois Michigan
renndng said expended BY IL
hsng the Contemplated by An provide
completion the Illinois and MICHIGAN Canal the by
the Sste 1886 approved Feb IT, 1863 with the interest
authorized pfoyde
Issuing bonds approved and for 30 1911 PAYABLE
ut the p Of the afe
thereof and Known Is the Revenue Deficit Bonds"
Said bonds 81 900 each registered numbered
lively from 10 $50 incluTe GATED Jan 1872 PAYABLE Jan
1870 in New York. beang Interest at six per anuum psya
bic semi annually the Monday OF LILY snt
January
In testimony whereof hereto hanI and cause
sEAL affixed the great seal OF state Done City Of spuBg
''''.''. hc!i this 18Th day Of November. A. D. 1874
By the 'iovernOT JOHN l.. BEyERIDGE.
Ggo II. HARLOW Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

fair business DONG steady Shippers
inquiry fairy iot lots st
ohdsys, Liverpool cable O5A We qdoe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

DELAWARE. LAcKawASSA AND wEsrEHs RALsoAn ConPAsrt
26 EIoHAsGKPLAcs, Hkw.iORK, Dec. X 1874
'INRANSFER BOOKS of MORRIS and ESSEX
RAILROAD COMPANY will be from EVENING Of iOh
inst until MORNING Of % January. proI ODELL Registrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

Mr. Kmmet es Weekly Hep circular
Of Ntek
present hauled se hol's ut -esm ncre 10
fore. business ACTIVITY IN the trade until
afs year; sAoud The Lrifn markets in the mean
firm, there IS reason 10 beAtVe tn4t We
shall then have better market The receipts have Largely in
mad N nor dor past that
particular hurry part tr Hops az te prees bid The
pmets arger thereby 'en}ng The
predictions oh The Circular, 49, wish an AlTance Le
priee export Wouh afed Cable S1yc Vei here
dsy report London VIII sghi savancs values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
Wtedn Cleaners.
CREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINZ.

N EgwAoeS " }ps!9L !,e1 -DlfEcr. ct
Taking goods shd fr Lenool C-d Newport "q"er
au4 . pcrsia Ens;ol Channel
this i,He viii al! On rer Is t ir% as 70 oUs
GREAT wESIhhN Wniham.... WhDNtr DAf, January ~
CABIN Passsge Intermediate. 10 c'oGy ateerige
eO cuencv Pafte. snn ,cn for their
raid Se III sE4 IDwne For freight
epply 10 ID tOGGAS. A-el. 80. 70 sOuhsD. Ne6forl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

OFFICE METROPOLITAN GAsLIGHr Co
Brodway corner Of Forty sIhst NewYork Dec II 1874
'1NIlE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
l. HOLDERS Of tn METROPOLITAN GASLIGHT COMPANY
for The LLhClOS Of DIRECTORS to for ensuing and
' The transaction Of ohet business will be he
once on MONDAY Jsn l. 1875 Polls ~ IN " IN.
he socs tshs books Of the COMPANY will be evening
1878. o. n NOIIIKoyPRR sse,.ts,,
WHAT STOCKS or REALTY have YOU to
w Exchange for Chicago property Western Land
NJ e. sPAuLDISG, Chiosro III.
IN PER CENT. GUARANTEED, FIRST
W hohI1A0E LOANS on improved IOWA FARMS Refer.
enoes aud fall Information Application
A. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

HF,iP-Nss but The lower CRATES held pretty srr at
In other sfs mere s uoi'ng 10 report
a. H. isTi'o or % &C., So me hu' se s.ey
sale. q 800 .as a. 2-4c cab; 41O % g. No tine
nay AND STEAW-Reai lots goo1 Ieinest AMI the
narie sesdy Shri g.e dali AM q1oe shipping az
80, Retail 9Jc, Glover 90 6Oc and sat 81 100000
liberal sny,y ald e ttei 1ul AMI Ia C. Long aye
ouote Do al - 5uc a11 Dat st 5cdJ1c
INDIGO-Ths de1ttd moderate fo small lots At u1chngd Dc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03
farNlera' Gnlnlull.
" Speed the Esl0sc.~
Feeding Hens for Laying.

An Old woman once related what she
said was a very singular circumstance.
namely, that when eggs were high her
hens stopped laying, but when they were
cheap she always had plenty to sell. A
writer in the Country Gentleman tells of a
way by which any one can have plenty of
eggs in the season when they are usually
scarce and high priced:
How to have plenty of hens eggs in
Winter is an important question with
housekeepers in the country. A neglect
ed poultry stock is an Improbable en-
cumbrance upon the farm, and farmers are
apt to suffer good deal of loss by means
of neglect in this as in other matters of
farm management, just because they dis
like to be thorough in the details of small
attentions. 1t was late in the Fall before
got falrly Installed in my new country
house Mt THE Evergreens," but having
been nigh official in poultry associations,
on paper, during the years of my editorial
lie, determined to have stock offowls
upon which to put my fancies into prac-
teal effect. The best | could do at the
time was to procure lot of broody old
hens which a blood-stock poultry man
was willing to spare, and went into the
Winter with small hopes of eggs until next
Spring. l was soon on familiar terms with
my teathered flock and put them upon
course of feeding fer practical effects. Ey-
cry morning I fed a dish of hot mush,
made of coarse cornmeal, in which was put
all the potato Feelings and leavings from
the table, and scraps of refuse meats.
This feed was washed down with clean
cold water, of which the fowls drank very
freely. During the day, when the weather
was fair, the fowls ran out under the hedge
rows and among the evergreen trees, where
they picked up a few healthful morsels of
seeds, buds, ETC., and had free access to
heaps of old lime, mortar and gravel sift-
ings. Just before roosting time in the af-
ternoon they had light feed of whole dry
corn, which put their crops in good condi-
ton for nights repose. This alienation
produced the desired etfect-the hot break
fast warmed them up in the morning and
kept their bowels free, and the dry corn at
night prolonged the warmth and furnish
ed nutritious aliment which carried
them over the cold of an otherwise torpid
condition during a Winters night on the
roosts.
TIE result was that before New Years
day my broody old hens were giving US all
the eggs we needed for the table, and the
lays OF the poultry-yard in both time and
production, werevery grateful.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03

has been so long since I saw it will not
attempt to describe it here-couldn't if
| would-but the view from the summit is
so surprisingly weird and beautiful, that
our language Is too poor to paint it III
words. 1t must be seen to lie appreciated
This and the Rocks, however, are out-of-
| the-way places, with no accommodations
| for the seekers of health or pleasure, tho
the time will come when they will be as
popular resorts as any of our most favored
| watering places. But there are points in
Hartford where it would be practicable to
| make the effort now to induce the lovers of
recreation to spend the summers among you.
| Abingdon is one OF these points, and l
| have alluded to Darlington in q pre-
vious letter as another. Abingdon is beau
titully situated, overlooking a wide and
picturesque country. There is no purer
water leaps from the earth than they have
in that pleasant little town, and if l am
not mistaken th>re is medicinal spring
in the immediate vicinity that had some
reputation for healing qualities in days of
yore. And then it is contiguous tc Bush
river, which, | presume, affords good
ducking and fishing, and no part of the
county is provided with as smooth and
don Will have page in history in the fu-
ture, as the site Of the first Institution Of
learning erected by the Mcthodists in the
United States.
Lapldum is another point that ought
and VIII IN time become popular as a sum-
mer retreat, but as have said good deal
about 1t in previous letter, l can't say
much in this without "back- tracking" as
Wllburn Waters would say. But l will
venture the remark that the hills in the
rear OF that town afford very rich and
superior landscape view, with the broad
river sweeping noiselessly along, with Port
Deposit lying along the opposite shore like
a string of huge pearls, the terraced por-
ton seeming to swing out from the prcci-
pee In the back ground like Il long row of
hanging baskets.
Slate Ridge is another point, equal, al
most, where the road from Dublin to RAM
says Tavern crossed it in the olden time,
to any Of our mountain views. The coun-
try Is spread out on either side rs far as
the eye can reach, and portions of four
counties in two States come within the
compass of natural vision.
There are other points, and the Upper
\ Roads is one of them, but have neither
room nor inclination to enumerate more at
present. have named and partially de-
scrlDed sufficient number to satisfy any
one that Hartford is full ofsplendid natural
scenery, and that it will in time become
tayorite resort, provided its own people
wake up to sense of their superior advan-
tages. l have said all l can to urge them Oh
in this direction, because love the old
county, God bless her, and if they live and
die without an effort to better their fortunes,
a future generation will make it blossom
as the rose, after they and have "passed in
our checks' and axe forgotten.
This brings me to the Sc" Of my letter,
which is merely his:-that my next will
be devoted to "What | saw in Baltimore"
Respectfully, C.B.C.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03
Fashion and Gossip.

-Extravagance in buttons Is undated.
Velvet pockets suspended from the waist
belt are fashionable for outdoor dresses.
The size oflockets worn by ladies is
steadily on the increase.
Fashionable bellies in New York wear a
bud on their left shoulder now.
The only recent change in the style of
wearing the hair is the coronet braid.
Evening silks are now quilted on the
bottom and on the inside, instead of being
faced with paper muslin or Duckskn.
Hand embroidery is all the rage, and is
put in elaborate profusion on all promenade,
| reception and ball dresses.
Walking boots made of dressed seal skin
have made their appearance.
New styles of evening silks are exhibited
in white, with inch wide stripes.
Flowers being now the most fashionable,
as well as the most graceful ornaments for
the hair, extreme care must be taken that the
| complexion as well as the hair is suited.
1t is fashionable to wear watches is they
were worn by our grandmothers, suspended
from or just above the belt
Some of the English ladies' magazines
are advocating q revival of the practice of
ladies wearing trousers.
"A young man in Philipsburg has sued o
lady to whom he was engaged for the return
OF gold watch and chain which he gave her
during the early days of their intimacy.
Balls of jet or rubber have taken the
place of those conspicuous gold (?) balls or
buttons worn in the standing collars short
time ago. Tortoise shell buttons are also
used In this way.
Pendant earrings are coming into fash
ion again. Many new styles are exhibited in
Roman gold, some of which are very pretty
The lobe earring was fashion of compare
lively short duration
-Scarfs of Spanish or guipure net lace,
from three TO four yards long, and half
yard wide, are worn around the neck instead
of the fur boas used during the winter
Those who can afford it prefer the real gui-
pure OF thread lace scarf.
The terribly ancient China crepe shaws
worn by our great. grandmammas have been
revived for scarfs. They come in white pink
and blue. Among ladies who have preju-
dice against their great.g randmothers, the
shawls will not be popular.
-Sunshaues are in fashion again. The
large affairs are withheld for while, and
now the correct thing is an article between
sunsha C and parasol, of white cluny lace
over white, or black over purple. Those
masculine club-handle affairs, which were
worn dangling from the waist belt will not
be in fashion again, thank goodness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03
A Texas Cattle Farmer.

Captain King has an enclosed pasture of
10000 acres, though lie owns about 100000
acres Of land in Nuec,s and Duval counties
The entire stock held by him at the present
time, is 10000 head of cattle, 10000 head of
sheep and 10000 head of horses. He over
stocked his enclosed pasture to such an ex-
last fall that he was compelled to turn great
many out on the range again, although hs
sent 1000 head TO Kansas and slaughtereN
1000 head more for their hides and tallos
He disposes annually of about s 900 head of
cattle either by sale or slaughter, notwith-
standing which his stock is always steadily
on the increase. He has recently purchased
another ranch in Cameron county, on which
he has 10000 head more of cattle and at
tachcd 10 which is about 10000 acres of land.
He is making extensive experiments in tho
improvement of the stock OF the State, hay.
ing imported great many head of the finest
Kentucky cattle to intermix with the native
grades,-C C. f., in Baltimore American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03

WOULDN'T COME OUT EVEN" Land
lord" said transient guest at cross-
roads tavern, as he drew near the end of
his dinner, won't you give me little
moro pork to eat with this potato?" A
little later he said: There was more pork
than wanted; let me trouble yon for lit
tie more potato to eat with the pork"
And shortly after: Well l declare, I've
got some more potato left, and it seems a
pity to leave it just small piece of pork
if you please" 1t ran on so for some time.
At length the landlord stopped short in
front of his guest and remarked: "Look
here, stranger, faint no use. I'm willing
to do anything in reason to make that
pork and potato come out even, but I've
made up my mind, the way you eat it can't
be did. You're bound to lap over one OF
the other every time. Now just make up
your mind which you'd ruthcr leave, and
leave it and quit. I've got enough pork
and potatoes, bat if you keep on you'll
bust.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03
-- = o.
VARIETIES.

The man who had answered an adycr-
tsement to the following effect had his curl
osity satisfied: "If you would learn to make
home happy send fifty cents in postage
stamps to A. b. G., &c" Upon receipt of
postage stamps, A. B replied, Your home
would be more happy if you were less fire.
quently there"
Nearly all tie distinguished men, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, who took part in
the violent political contests of 1S50-5l,
twenty-five years ago, are now dead. They
were Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Cass, Bucha-
nan, Douglass, Benton, Fillmore, Seward,
Chase, Sumner, Clayton, Eorwin, Bell, Ever
cit and Dickinson. This demonstrates what
IN immense and fatal span III human existence
is composed in two decades of years. We
see hardly name now that figured in the
great contests we had before the war.
--"You must be a quarrelsome fellow"
said phrenologist to a man whose bumps
he was examining. Say that again and
I'll knock you down." was the response.
A fond young mother has written and
sent to California paper poem upon
Baby" In common with most Young
writer's, she has the fault of sometimes sac
riicing sense to melody. Here is one stan.
"a in illustration:
DoXery doodle um dinklc um dun,
Tum to its muzzery mu2zcry mum;
TuZzery, livery, boozzery boo,
No baby SO sweet and so putty as on.
Matthew was always well dressed, and
carried a handsome umbrella. Munden
was misery, generally meanly dre' sed, and
carried an old cotton umbrella. After
Munden had left the stage, Matthew met
him one day in Covcnt Garden. "Ah.
Munden," said Matthews, II beg you'll let
me have something of yours as a rcmcm-
branccr." Certainly, my boy" replied
Mundcn, "we'll exchange umbrellas
Matthews was so taken aback that Nun
den walked off with new umbrella.
Saturday morning just before daylight
chimney in Detroit boarding house
was burned out, and there was great en-
element, it being the belief that the house
would 60. The landlady rushed up stairs
and pounded at the doors, screaming to
the boarders to get up. All jumped out
but Toledo man. and as she ratified away
he called out whats the row ~ "Got
up9 get up The house is on frc!' she
screamed. ut is, eh2 he growled back.
swell, what's that to met | don't own
! the old caravansary, do I 2"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-04-03
Poe tic al.
THE HiSTORY-OF LIFE.

THE HiSToRY-oF LIFE.
saw an infant in its mothers arms,
And left it sleeping.
Years passed. saw girl with woman's charms
In sorrow weeping.
Years pass'd-I saw mother mourn her child,
And 1t languished.
Years brought Inc back-yet through her tears
she smiled
In deeper anguish.
4 LETT her-years had vanished; return'd
And stood beside her;
A lamp beside the childless widow burn'd
Griefs mantle DER her.
In tears found her whom ! left in tears,
On God relying;
And 1 return'd again in after years,
And found her dying.
An infant first; an. then maiden fair
A wife-a mother
And then childlcss widow in despair
Thus met brother.
And thus we meet on earth, and thus we part,
To 60, never!
Till death beholds the spirit leave the heart,
To live forever!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-01-16
Is shoulders stoor
lace wrinkled, his eyes


-..y of the resignation of utter
, nopelessness. The keepers thought he
looked more Respondent than on any day
since he donned his prison uniform, and
inferred that the associations of the Christ
mas festival intensified the poignancy of
his punishment. His appetite was not
keen when he sat down to a breakfast that
did not look as if cooked by the prison
cook. Afterwards he returned to the hos
pital ward, and sitting by the stove, buried
himself in thought.
At 9 o'clock he took his usual walk
through the penitentiary grounds. The
Bellevue steamer reaches the island first at
1890 A. M. When she arrived yesterday
the prisoner had returned to his duties in
the hospital ward. A spring wagon drawn
by two horses met the steamer at 1890
Almost the first persons to pass the gang
plank were Gen. Richard NJ Tweed, Will
liam M. Tweed, Jr. and S. Foster Dewey,
who still fills the place of private secretary
to the fallen magnate. They went straight
to the spring wagon as though it had been
sent especially for their accommodation,
and were driven to the visitors entrance
of the prison. Thence they were taken
without delay to the hospital. The down
cast prisoner aroused himself from his
self-communion as his sons entered. He
even smiled as he embraced them. Gen.
Tweed told him of the acquittal of ex-may-
or Hail.
The prisoner was taken by surprise at
first and said: "He owes it to his social po-
sition." His sons urged more hopeful
view of the circumstances. They wished
of an altered public sentiment which
would have very happy influence upon
his own chances for new trial and re-
versal of his sentence. A glance at the
granite walls and the striped uniforms Of
the occupants of the beds around, chilled
the dawning hope of the prisoner, but his
eyes spanked. cit was right that he should
be acquitted," he said at last. IF there
was anything done that was wrong he nev-
er proited by it," He listened to the
hopeful differences drawn by his devoted
sons until the weight of ten years seemed
to have been rolled from his shoulders
He stood erect and looked as though he
forgot that his brown uniform was the
badge of a prisoner.
The conversation turned upon the es-
cape of Prince Hal of Harlem. elbow
does Brennan take it % he enquired. us
there any chance of recapturing him 2"
They canvassed the escape, and concluded
that unless Genet is bigger fool than
they took him to be he is already in a place
of safety. "Well," said the Boss at last,
che always was tricky, but didn't think
he would be capable of putting those who
trusted him in such fix"