davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-26

IFQt{WtNc1 15H5Ha!.
1t Is said that llcre Is Une uplum-catcr IN tEla
city who Las fully countea tho cast. liz began
tv cat ppiuM whcn about IS yeara old, aud Iind-
lug u few years luter thu habit firmly fastened
upon him. he determined that he could not live
At the longest more tl.an 30 years. Ho xas thsn
NLu.sd out tho aluuuut Of inurphipe that l,a
should rcquire in 80 years, allowing IN lncreasc
pf d quarter OF grain your lie then ulade u
deposit Of money sufficient to supply him with
Ills regular allowance during all those years.
influence VI tnorphinc, Viewing ltfo and the
world tn which he moves u II he saw them from
tle largo end Of WI opera glass.
, 1876-09-26
MILWAUKEE, ITEMS,


6TftlN 1RFpd9tH 10 76e 77IpU19ss
MILWAUKEE, Sept. a5.-A shocking accident
occurred hero this forenoon. Mr. l.. n. Curtis,
General FrcIght.Agcnt fur the ST. Paul nail-
roud, was run over by some frelght.cars and
had both legs broken, the boncs OF one being
mased. MIR. G. was not aware when he started
to cross tho track thut the cars were coupled
to au engine. They struck him aud threw him
ncross tho track. lie waa st once conveyed to
Ills lomu on a Rtretcller. Dr.. Z. y. WOlcatt
attended him, With other surgeons, They have
decided not to amputato tllu limbs at prese1lt.
, 1876-09-26

- -. |
1socs 1s'and & rnenc lsai1roa1 l,a'l M written
contract with tic tiovcrn'nent, tho President OF
tho railroad llnvtag refused to tnake one.
Changes IN tho Western snail service wcr: 90
rapid TINT period u four years scctnch to h,.n
n.,t to" long to tlo up tho Company oS any ae'ee'
Mr. Bangs was recalled, ana spoke OF some ol
the .-
.ADvANTAoEs or THE rAsT,MA1t a. s SERVICE. VICE ~
Tho t!me l,etween Now foIH M nao .hs necn nj II
that had accumulated from Now Enslana uns,
Ing the tlay before. At ocltiek tllat nltcrno.t
the train was IN Buffalo. AZ 1l.sG shey wers 'aro "
Toledo. ana At 70 the ncxt 1olntnE .sy ,,c.o mo
N chicago: A. oSoSR sa,e anes Hriin%ton. @ and
Quincy. Iho speed N otner ,ts u,IGetr's tras xer"
equally wonderful: At ina'nnapuist ait ~ tIy IN
o, time ard ready to give e !o ola., sr .G y s'11 ps ira
alica Of time in Chicago and could IT, taks ti,e M
orninc outgoing arais WHICH ra,r;t s.5 ~ @ n ~
nov LII evening. ns Was tho IL. tGi..t,ni GH ~
II hours 70 every to"h "css u %"s '-'''''''Fp'
lstvcr. ,,.,,- ,,,t,ot t., ,hc
Mr Eox ooserysa sn,,,a .1n5 ss,, nut ~ trass,
morning Irnm rni1,c'pnn a;,,p M"'a ~ ,u,s ~
i1ttAonfg lill Ill suo "'sA''e' WV 'A'o tos
busihehh men. ..,. tus, ,-oyora,,,. n
NJ. angs repsu tSs ss, wSs Al IT, at,na T.
have Is.tef rc1e auo Icit pSIiacna a. M t.'" 1ic
vas Willing se sts,t fso New n xotk n tf ev5c evn1
Ing, pnt Go'' o!n. SGts -, t f.,,,f ~ ,e.ics
*eet ol tiG ~ IT,, H.,in. H. ill., T"a.t " un.s 49,
a Seas - ~. s aaeS hev "e. cycrnnk wn ~
Sievc1as sod Columbus, The r', n3a!ls x'sh istt e.
the same relatlss sneca gong g., IT. tat .GGy ~
eon MEET Ill H. ois they en,,il M thcso
tso aes Tbs resuted i IN akns aWay eoo
aeal o. ia,i Iam oae, ,,., t's ,a,s -
ttsa s1hcentIatann, uP"1l thu Tisas ~. Mvas"t,
,, w. w.. e,.st iss. m H. ssis ~ ceor
, 1876-09-26

Cant, Cameron, tho African explorer, was
asked ut the session Of thu brIttsll Association
to what he uwedhls success lle replied that IL
ehDahl bc remembered TINT man, although tc
was black, wns lnan Just ~ II tie were white.
'rbc propcr .way u get on among the natives
was to behave towards them like gentleman,
md lie could atsuro them that they understood
quite well what gentleman Was. lic found
that tho use Of any force that was unnecessary
OF at all wanton was likely to endanger any Al
rIvan traveller.
, 1876-09-26
EE:&sAEIt
State Of luI0S, Cook CoQlty~.ss.

Circuit Court uf Cook County In chkueery~'Dsalel
Evans Y. Ths Stats Sa1tnyt lnst!sat1ons !. H.
Winston, and 1eorgs Willard.
In nurauancc Of an order OF s4id Court entered ln
aalI caute On Tho I'D lay OF September. A. D.
l17a, i oner tor sa's 70 the h'Hhsss esade., to1
casi, seventy. five !7 sharss OF tho stock Of the
ono hundred dollars cachi svyenty-two t7e) pr
cent has been paid thereon: Scaled proposals. vii
bs received for ths :toek IN to twelte O'clock
Toou Of the honorable L. y: Williams, Judge Of
said court In Chicago, In sald county, btds 70 ee
81 addressed to ]. L. WILSON. Receiver.
, 1876-09-26

worth Boosting Of by a.. go3d sin'ernor;" :"
In III ,nunths GOV. Tltden haa psfdoned leo cFlm-
tnals and restored 20 TO cltixonhh'p.
MI. Tildens tlubcrnatorial career aud to s1ccnct'
y answering tho statements in the text 9f this com.
oti,sr reasons Why honest cti: ans, and particular
II huuest democrats, consciontluusy changed thor
opinions OF Mir. Tlldeu. aud nov oppoae bis oiesa'
10 OUT surprise, W nrst found that Gov. Tllden
opposed tho execution Of the laws and reform in
Glory locality where Hing men controlled party
machinery md Presidential delegates. We found
thnt Id struck At Lord tM Rochester, ncNn!son In
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
The .Anti-MonoPo1ist.

flesh"may not, at his peri, draw 'one drop
of blood" Let the Government pay all it
owes, and all it agreed to pay to its
creditors. l cannot, however, sympa>
thize with those who are so fastidiously
holders, for have failed to discover in
that class of creditors, either at home or
abroad, anything which entities them to
more consideration thanvthe other and
much larger classes who receive for their
labor deprecated paper. The former,
by the forces which capital know so we'll
how to utilize, have been greatly favor
ed. The large bondholders, foreign
and domestic, paid less than par for Sc
curities which now bear a high pre>
MUM. This was their privilege, but
this does not give them, in justice or
equity, the right to refuse silver and de-
mand gold, because since the contract
was entered into manipulations of capt.
preciated the latter.
Until this morning ] had seen nothing
in our journals expressive OF the views
on this subject which have entertained.
The communication in to-day's Tribune
over the signature of &c" congresses
the argument into a brief space. But
there is 50 mnch truth and such clear and
strong common sense commenting it to
attention, that hope it will be extern
sively read. And what is still more en-.
couraging. your own editorial Of to-day
seems to authorize hope that at least
one leading journal may come to see
that there are two sides to the silver
question.
NEW YORK, July, 25 1876. T. w.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
A Strong Letter from an Irish Independent.
SHIELDsvILLE, August 5, 1876.


SHIELDsvILLE, August 5, 1876.
Editor Ant. NonopolisG
Accept one dollar and postage, for a
continuance OF the ANTI-MONOPoLIsT
during the coming poitica! contest.
All the energy of the working and
thinking minds, requiro to be put into
full activity, in order to rouse the people
to perform their duty as the protectors of
the nations life and hope. If they flag
Or fail to discharge this trust, well and
wisely. at the ballot box, in November
next, our one century of lite thus mis-
led, will convince the other nations of
the earth that we are Il brain,ess, heart :
less cOnglomerate, whose morbid stu
pidity entails deeper and more grind
ing degradation on posterity, than all
the combined shackles of 7yraats, have
supposed since the cunning OF the human
mind first contrived devices to damn So
cial progress.
Keep PETER COOPER and SAMUEL f.
CARY before the people, so that the
whitening curse of taxation and contrac-
ton may be averted or retarded, tor ii
such measures are matured and contin-
ned, and all the floating liabilities, mort
cages. and foreign bonded debts with in
tercst thereon. are to he liquldated. with
in three years. in golden coin, this de.
luded common Wealth will be found far
less prosperous than when it emerged
from British dependency into hopeful
Republic, one hundred years ago
Yours Respectfully.
WILLIAM kERROTr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
SILVER Is LAWFUL MONEY.

LETTER FROM TIURLOW wEED-GOLD
AND SILVER COIN DECLARED A LEGAL
TENDER BY THE CONsTIrUTIoN-PRoM
iSE OF CONGRESS TO PAY UNITED STATES
BONDS IN COIN THE CREDITORS DE-
AAND FOR GOLD UNJUST
To tie Editor Of The New York Tribune.
Sir II have been ~ locker on" for
several months durln. the discussions in
Congress And Ia the press OF the silver
suestior. My merely superficial know
ledge OF finance leads to much distrust
that approach the subject with much
hesitation. Yet SO strong are my intui-
Hons that leading journalists are mis- j.
leading their readers that | have deter
mined to break silence. The persistent
effort to reject silver as an element in re-
sumption seems to ME SO manitestly I'M
wise that desire to call attention to facts
which most OF those who speak or write
upon the question have forgotten, or
choose to ignore.
The Constitution Of the United States
conters upon Congress the power TO
''coin money" and in subsequent sec
ton prohibits the States from coming
money. or from making "anything but
gold aud silver coin tender in payment
OF debts" Gold and silver coin there
fore is declared by the fundamental law
legal tender in the payment OF debts,
and hence gold and silver became the
specie currency OF our country.
Every law OF Congress authorizing the
issue OF bonds and notes, the proceed,
from the sale vi which were used to pre-
serve the Government and Uuiou. pro-
vided that both the Interests and princi-
pal OF those obligations amounting in the
aggregate to nearly three thous md mil
lious. should oe paid in coin. aud finally
on the 18th OF March. 1869. when it was
deemed important To solemnly assure the
public creditors of the good faith OF the
Government. Congress passed . declsra-
tory Law saying that:
1.-The faith vi the United States is sol.
EMMY pledged to the payment in coin OF
its equivalent OF all toe obligations oil
the United States NOS bearing interest,
known as United States notes. and all oil
the insersss-bearinx obligations. excep,
in cases where the law authorixing The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our Office. Prior
70 January Let, 1873, subscribers paid
Awenty cents each at the local post-othce
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per ahnum. Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
o remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

Advertisers will please take notice that
hhe AMrI-MONoPOLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has a larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
hge of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, IS cents per line
each insertion.
ADVANCE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
REMlTTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to di-
Iect it to Ignatius Doniel!y, Box a84, O.,
1t, Paul Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
any other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

@ END &c. to @. p. ROWRLL & CO., New
OYork, tor Pamphlet Of 100 paga, containing
lists Of 900 newspapers, and estimates showing
cost Of advertising. Silly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

and far bettef than it can be done BY hand, OF
on any other machine All kinds Of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped BY the
machine itSelf, requiring no cutting and max
ing mp. A good operator will knit mans
SICK, with hesl and toe complete, 10 f,oa lse
to tss assstes, and from twenty 70 fMtv pairs
Of socks - 6sS
Rvesy fAmily-sspectAtly every farmers fam
ily-should hAvea BICEFORD KNrTTRR.
viii b found equally - cseful a the SEWING
Machine, and evsn more profitable.
Rv4y Machine WARRANTED perfect s.l
to Do jsst UAst - reSresewted
The Bickfords Machine Is the oxrv r,a,,,.
nArE cylindrical Knitting Machine in sxis-
tsuee. All others, not licensed BY "a. ar, clear
and palpahle infnnSments on our pat.nte
aud Ne shall hold Ill parties who MAMMA. sure
ell, buy or use such infringing u.ehines ~
. strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing comnaGA
and minute directions 70 the oper1tor. 49,,
panieseach machine.
No.i Family Machine, cyiindsr, "a needle. m
Nos a.. 72& IO0 - ~
A asnpas naeAsse viii be sent % anv ~ ~
the Unitrd SenAD q Cana1a, expseac 49,.
prs,ssl, on rsoripe q the price.
aass1s w1n1sa IN every Stn&e, County. Ciev
and Town, 70 whum wy hbexL disaunuiS,
viii be made Far fufs1R paeieulxa. .d6Y.ea
Bsagpumo Eyuxuo MAcuWD NJ Ia
Soas MnnnGneeuun, BaaSRxannnp -
s9WeG1nn1 9aue1 e. nSnl' -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
Vanderbilt's GrandsOns.

The public, which has been led to
expect the speedy demise of the Commo-
dOre, is now surprised that he holds on
with such tenacity. This arises from his
natural strength of constitution. He is
chiefly suffering from a local ailment
which is not fatal, and therefore he may
recover tolerable state of health, that is
for an old man, The Commodore has the
satisfaction of beholding two of his grand
sons in the management of the Central.
These are William K. and Cornelius
junior, both sons of William II. Wander
bilt. The first of this pair of brothers is
a director, and is also private secretary
for his father While Cornelius Junior is
a treasurer of the road. The latter has
always been favorite of the Commodore,
after whom he is named. There is anoth-
er Cornelius 1.-THE Commodore's sony, who
is so dissipated that he is not reckoned
true Cornelius junior" The Commc-
dorc met his favorite grandson on New
Years day, and said: "Cornelius, you
have been a good boy, and here is tritle
for YOU" AS he said this he handed him
check for $4,000. 1t is great satisfac-
ton to William H. Vanderbilt that his
sons thus far are very steady men. Their
mother is the daughter of Dominic Nissan,
who once preached at Cedar Hill, near
Albany, where William used to go on
visits of a tender nature. l need hardly
say that the Dominic has been we'll pro-
vided for, and when last heard of him
he was living in Brooklyn. William con-
tinues to hold his farm on Staten Island,
where his children were born, and where
he once raised crops for the New York
market-but times have changed since
then, and the farmer Dominie's daughter
now occupies Fifth avenue palace.-N.
Y letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
Curious History of a Railroad.

An old traveller on the Harlem road re-
Gently RECALLED our reporter with some
interesting "reminiscences of railroad jour-
neying. He relates that he remembers
we'll, no longer back than 1856, how the
old women at country stations, on board
ing the train on that road, used, as first
measure of precaution, at the beginning
of their trip, to take out their false teeth
and deposit them carefully on the shelf
which ran along the side Of the Car over
the windows. The road was so rough that
those who neglected to take this measure
frequently had their teeth joggled out in a
ride over a few miles. 1t used to be no
uncommon thing for the attendants, in
cleaning out the car, to sweep up ten or
fifteen sets of teeth, the accumulation of a
single trip. The narrator of the above
himself had hooked nose of remarkable
length. Its unusual longitude, he de-
cfared, was the result of continuous travel
over the road in those early days. Har-
LENS financial experience has been equal
ly remarkable. It has been sold as low as
four and as high as $50. 1t was long a
feature of speculation in the days of To-
bins supremacy, and its shrewd purchase
at the bottom of the market contributed
largely to the enormous wealth of Van
derbilt. IN. 7. Graphic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
Going Counting.

One of the chief conversations of a
woman's life is found in the fact that she
does not have to go ACQUIRING"
1t must be confessed that, in these DAYS,
the modern belle does her share of the
wooing, but she does not have to dress up
in stiff collar, and pair of boots two
sizes to small for her, and walk up to the
lannon's mouth of her inamorata's fami-
ly, consisting of father, and mother, and
grandmother, and maiden aunt, and half a
dozen brothers and sister, and INQUIRIES. in
a trembling voice: Is Miss Arabella at
home?'
whenever man goes accounting, every
body seems to know all about it. His de-
meanor tells the observant spectator the
business he is intent upon. He might lust
as we'll placard himself with the legend,
II 60 ACQUIRING" Everybody is cog
infant of it, and looks knowing; and asks
him if the northern lights were bright
last night about one O'clock" and &C. how
the market is for kerosene up to Daddy
Browns" and score of other questions
equally out of place.
We have in our family, at present, a
young man who is deeply, we trust sue.
cessfully, engaged in going ACQUIRING;
and our warmest sympathies have been
aroused for him.
When Sunday afternoon arrives it is
plain to see that something is about to
happen.
Our young man is idgety and non COM
municative, and cannot sit in one place
half a minute at time He is continu.
ally interviewing his watch and comparing
it with the old eightdsy coffin shaped
clock in the corner. He looks in the glass
frequently, and draws his forehead locks
drst back and then forward, and combs
them up and pots them down, and Is un.
satisfied with the effect throughout,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
FOREIGN IN,rELLlGENCR.

OS the olst ult. the Sultan of Turkey was
deposed and Abdul Hamid, presumptive
heir to the imperial throne, was proclaimed
Sultan of Turkey. The Turkish Minister at
Washington was officially notified.
OFFICIAL intelligence received at Belgrade
on the 3lst ult. says the Turks had been de-
ieated at all points on the right bank of the
Morava. They were subsequently attacked
in the flank and put to flight.
SEVERAL of the heaviest iron firms in the
Cleveland (England) district went into bank
ruptcy on the 3lst ult. The aggregate of
liabilities is very large.
A LISBON dispatch of the 81 st ult saws the
monetary crisis in Portugal had subsidized.
CoNsTANTlNoPE was illuminated on the
night of the 3lst ult. in honor of Sultan
Abdul Hamid. The deposed Sultan had
been assigned the Tcheregan palace as
place of residence.
ACCORDING to Belgrade telegram of the
LIST the Servian army was being rapidly re-
inforced and rcorganized by Russians who
were crossing Hungary and Roumania in
great numbers.
The Italian Marquis Hischateaho who
some months ago, forged the name of King
Victor Emanuel to certain bills of exchange,
has been found gully of forgery and sen.
fenced to eight years penal servitude.
SEVERAL failures occurred in yarious narts
OF England on the I'd, and large number of
persons were thrown out of employment.
HE town of St. Hyacinthe, Canada, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire on the 3d.
Six hundred buildings were burned, and
hundreds of families were rendered home
less. But little of the contents of the burned
| buildings was saved, and the unfortunate
people were in suffering condition for the
want of food. Loss estimated at s., OOO, OOO
THE Manchester (Eng) Examiner of the Sd
| reports the failure of Messrs. Strubing, tea
| and sugar merchants of Moscow, Russia,
| with large liabilities, of which $75OOOO fall
| on England.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE dispatches of the I'd say
the foreign Ambassadors had agreed upon
the mediatory proposals to be submitted to
the Turkish Government. The Porte, dis
quoted by the Russian news and the influx
OF Russian volunteers into Servia, was dis
cussing the p.opriety of closing the Danube
to navigation. A Belgrade teleg am of the
I'D announces the bombardment of Alex
inatz. 1t was reported that the city proper
had been abandoned, although the servians
still held the redoubts. Upon the urgent
demand of Gen. Tchernayeff 1900 men had
been sent to his aid
A CoNsTANT1NoPLE telegram of the 4th
| says the British Ambass ador had notified
the Porte that, if Turkeys refusal to nego-
tate peace with Servia should lead to Rus
sian armed Intervention, she turkey must
| not reckon on British assistance
| ABOUT one-third of the business portion
of the town of Seaforth, Canada, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 4th. Loss heavy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

he entered into partnership with Ger
man called Finke, and together they pur-
chased horse and wagon, and set about
the business of buying and selling poul-
try. There is no reason to doubt that this
business was sufficiently profitable; but
Cooley appears to have had certain moral
and aesthetic notions, which were even
stronger than his ambition to make money.
TO begin with, he did not like our country
and our people. We are not told why
he should have imbibed this prejudice,
against a whole nation. In fact, people
who have a prejudice against a whole ma
ton are generally unable to account for
it. But that is neither here nor there;
the fact remains that our Briton did not
approve of this "blarsted country"
Well, one day his partner went into a
shop; leaving Cooley outside with the
horses and wagon, and then it was that
the latter discovered that he had been
robbed of $50. This was the last straw
He had never liked the Yankees, but
When they beg an to rob him of his hardly
earned money, lie coul ID stand it no
longer. He was completely disguised
with the United States. So he resolved
there and then to shake the dust from off
his feet and leave our inhospitable shores.
Why he did not communicate his inten-
ton to his partner might appear singular
if we did not know the curious notions
that get into the heads of people. 1t was
no thought of vulgar gain, any way, that
drove Cooley to disappear, for he did not
even take his overcoat or carpet-b bag from
the wagon when he fled from country
where not even the little eC0nGn1iCs of
poultcrcrs are safe. But no sooner had the
disguised Briton thus vanished than
his Teuton partner found himself in
a most uncnviable position. He was
first suspected, then openly charged
with, and arrested for, having murdered
the mountaineering Cooley. What could
he say? They found him in possession of
clothing and other property belonging to
account of the whereabouts of the indi-
vidual who had been his companion and
partner IN business. Blood thunder
novels arc cheap in this country, and as
they are sold by the thousands, any one
with a fancy that way can, by the expcn-
diture of few dollars, gain a knowledge
of dozen ways of numbering Il man ST.
lently, satisfactorily and dramatical-
ly. Had he showed Cooley down
d we'll, or scuttled him in IN
old ferry boat? The outlook was dark
enough for poor Finkc, who was commit
ted for trial on Il charge of murder. In
these circumstances it was a lucky notion
for his counsel to apply to the English po-
lice; and it was Il most fortunate thing
that the latter were able to uncarth Cooley
who had run to ground, with no man pur.
suing, at Birmingham. The information
of the discovery was Immediately tele.
graphed to Finke's lawyer, so that his eli
ent was released, if not compensated fol
the trouble which had been brought upon
him by his personal and business relations
with an eccentric Briton.-Chicogo jour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
Romance and Reality,

Mayor Banks, Of Albany, oficiated in
rather romantic marriage ceremony last
week. The twain made one were Samuel
Mayer and Jennie Pergament, who, at one
time, were residents of Berlin, Germany.
They had attended school together, and,
young as they were, an ardent attachment
had sprung up between them. Their in
timacy, however, was rudely broken in
upon by the departure OF Jennie's family
for America, she, of course, accompany
ing them. The young lovers separated
with many vows Of :fldclity, and samuel
recorded q pledge that at al early day he
would seek his snumoroto in the new land
to which she was gcing. This was five
years ago. After the departure Of Jennie,