davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
WILL LAST A LIFETIME


will knit every possible variety or plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
ard far better than it can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds oil garments
are perfectly formed and shaped 10y the
machine itself, requiring no cutting and max
nlg up. 4 good operator will knit a lnan's
sock, with heel ana toe complete. IN n ON fire
to ten minutes and from twenty to forty pairs
of socks in q 6a,
Every family -especiss Y every farmer fam
iIy-should have BICkFORD kNITTER.
will be found equally IS seful a. the SEWN
Machine. aud even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, n
| to DO iust schat IS represented.
The Bickford Machine is the ONLY LEGrTl.
MArx cylindrical Knitting Machine il exls-
| tence. All others, not licensed by Us, are clear
and palpable infrlngnents on our patents
ana we shall hold all parties who manufacture
sell, bny or use such infringing maekirSS -
| a strict legal accountability.
| Al Instruction Book, containing complet
and minute directions To the operator, accom-.
panies each machine.
MOL Family Machine, cylinder, y needles, 90,
/ No.3 - : = 100 a. 81
A sample machine will be sent to any part o
the Unitrd States or Canada, cypress charge
prepaid, on receipt OF THE price.
AGENTS wanted in every State, County, Cit,
and Town, to whom very liberal discount
will To made. For further PARTICULARS, ad6res
B,cKroRD KNITTING MAcnISs MFe. Go.
Sole Manufacturers, BaArTLERoso, Vt
orr. E. DAVIES, Manager,
seWsst Third Street. 81. Paul, Min,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
THE ART JOURNAL
FOR S1T5.
Al international Gallery Of ElgraVlngS
ISNOW COMPLETE.

By DinquisAsd Arttsts Of Europe and Amrsc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
WITH ILLUSTRATED PAPERS o. PlcfUREsou E
PLACES, ANp oBJECTsfN The VARIOUS
BRANCHES 0F ART

PLACES, AND oBJECTstN THs VARIOUS
BRANCHES on ART.
The Art Journal is monthly journal specially
devoted 10 the world 1t All Painting, soup
| ture. Architecture, Decorating, Eng avlhg.
| Etching, Financing, and Designing III ali It's
| branches having IL view the douole purpose
| IF supplying a complete illustrated record OF
pr,,grpsr in The al, and Of affording means for
/ the cultivation Of ArL-taate among Tile people
| Each number Is richly and abuHdanLiy MUS
trated on both steel AID wood, aud no pains
have been spared TO render ms Work Inc iiioot
varied. elegant, and valuable publication OF
| The kind IN the world L contains the otee
| Plates and Illustrations OF the London Ar
! Tourpal. n pu blication Of worldwide fame {the
exclusive right Of which, Tor Canada and the
United States, has been purchased by the
publishers With extensive ADDITIONS aeVoteo
Ia American Art and American topics. Among
the features contained ia it are the following:
/ pAplRs ON SIR EDwgN LAyDsEERs
SKETCHES, a highly valuable and must
interesting collection OF Sketches de-
rived from the folios Vi the great
painter.
IT. SCENE on THE Hunssa RIVER Scatter
Il WAYS Ct the Splendid Scenery OF
tue Hudson are not untrequent, but
this series OF pauers is assigned to give
2 complete succession of Views on This
noblrst If rivers. They are engraved
| fI0lI Original DfaWi LidsAe All ehtS
work during the past summer.
III. TIE FkeNCH PAINTERS AID THEIR
WORKS Beautifully engraved copies
Of some Of the more notable OF recent
French Pictures, with descriptive let
ter press. Prepared expressly for this
edition
w ANRRIcAN AND BaTTIsR ARTISTS AND
THEIR WORKS Duder this ht al have
been included Kngray ngs OF Paintings
by Artists 81 not
v THE SrATkLy HOMES or ENGLAND. by
e, s. G.. Hall. Illustrated scription;
Of the famous old Manor Houses o.
Great Britain
VI. TBs HoMss OF AMERICA a sefiN :.
= illustrated Papers CORE sponding WITT
the preceding.
VII. ARR IN Jap.Y BY Sir RutherlU AL
cock, K. c. B.
VIII. ART IN INDIA. By DR.. Hunt>
TX. IsFLUfScE or RELIGION os Art. bY thf
: Rev L. Cults, N A.
y. notable BufL9lNds IN EUROPE AM
XI. Art work in Palestine. BY NJ. E. Rog
ers, Esq.
XII. American and Foreign Ar.-ManuTac-
XII. Various Illustrations and Illustrate,
Papers on new productions ~ Art al,
II upon Art-thenes Of popular Interest
= Complete in II parts. Each part CONTAINING
: three Stoel Plates aud numerous Wood Illus
trations, printed III the most elegant mamie
upon toned paper.
PRICE 5000
y. APPLETON s co, Publishers
!! 549 81 55I BROADWAY, NEW YORK
III. CHAMBERS, GENERAL AGENT.
= No. s05 LOCUST STREET,
ST. LOUIS MO.
SAMPLE NUMBERS sENro ON RECEIPT OF scent:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-08
All, ABOUT GARDENING

For HOME use and for MARKET in ROOTS
GARDEN MANUAL-practicai, ,ointed aad
thorough containing one-nalf as much matter
As s.5o books OH the subject. Gardeners
throughout tbs country commend It's practical
labor-saving methods as invaluable to them.
Sent for 10 cents, which will be allowed on the
first order for seeds. J. B. ROOT, Seed Grower,
Rockford. Illinois.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05
GeraniumS Drive off Snakes,

Every species Of snake may be per-
manently driven away from an infested
place by planting geraniums. In South
Africa the Catier people thus rid their
premises of snakes. \ missionary of
South Africa had his parsonage sur
rounded by Il narrow belt of geraniums,
which etiectually protected the residence
from any kind ofsnake. \ few yards
away from this geranium belt a snake
would occasionally be found. 1t is well
known that the whole geranium genus
is highly redolent of volatile oils
lemon-scented, musk-scented and pep
permint-scented. What, therefore. Is a
very pleasant nosegay for a man. Is
rcpugnant 10 the serpent tribe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

BERLIN adyices state that negotiations
are now going on between the German
government and that of the United
States. for new mutual naturalization
treaty, to supercede all former treaties
a very much broader basis than has
hitherto existed. The treaty will settle
those international questions which
have heretofore caused misunderstood
ing between the two countries in regard
to naturalization, cxtradition, the mar
rage law, commercial intercourse, and
protection Of trade marks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

had not the committee been prevented
from meeting yesterday by the con-
tinuous session Of the senate.
Mr.. Thurman moved to amend the
resolution bv striking out all after the
word resolved and insert that NJ. G. But
Ter be now sworn in as senator from
South Carolina.
Mr. Edmunds said he did not want
the time used unnecessarily, and there
fore moved that vote be taken on the
admission of Mr.. Kellogg Friday next,
at o'clock, and on Mr.. Butler Satur-
day. at l O'Clock. Laughter on dem
ocratic side
The vote on Mr.. Humans amend
ment to swear in Mr.. Butler resulted,
yeas 81, nays 81, Davis (Ill) J, and Pat
terson voting with the democrats in the
affirmative, and Conoyer with the re-
publlcans in the negative. The vice
president gave the deciding vote and de-
clared the amendment lost.
Mr.. Thurman rose to point Of order,
and challenged the right Of the vice
president to vote on this matter, as the
question was one affecting the organiza-
ton of the senate, and not question
where the provision Of the constitution
that the vice-president had the deciding
vote in the case oftie, applied
a discussion here ensued upon the
rights and duties of the vice president
of the senate, which continued until
after night, and the senate adjourned
without transacting any business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05
The National Grange.

The National Grange, which body had
been in session ut Cincinnati since the
22d Of November, elected It's officers on
the 2Sth. The following is the list OF
officers, together with the states to
which they severally belong
Master-Adams Minnesota.
Oversecr--N goldman Michigan
Lecturer Mortimer, Cincinnati.
Steward -lIoughan, Iowa.
Assistant Stcward-Symes Kansas.
Chapan--Forsythe, Illinois
Treasurer--McDowcll New York.
Secrctary-Kelly, Louisville.
Gatekceper-- unwddc, Indiana
Ccres--Nrs Adams Minnesota
Pomona--Mrs. goldman, Michigan.
Flora Mrs Moore Indiana.
Lady Asst ste ard Mrs Hall, Louisville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

November 20 intimate that the Russians
are going into winter quarters near that
city These reports are from Turkish
sources, and probably indicate what the
Turks want rather than what the Rus
slams will do. The same dispatches
report the snow three feet deep and
still falling, and this may compel II sus-
pension of hostilities, otherwise Michael
will. no doubt, make adesperate effort
to capture Erzeroum before going into
winter quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05
The National Grange.
IN FAVOR OF SILVER AND AGAINST RE
SUMPTION
SUMPTION.

SUMPTION.
A Cincinnati dispatch dated Nov. z;
says the national grange to-day adopted
the following resolution ''The national
grange, representing as 1t does the
agricultural sentiment of every part OF
the United States, without intending TO
infringe any feature Of its organic law,
which forbids the discussion of any
question of party politics, believes 1t 10
be not only It's privilege, but Its duty
to give expression to the universal voice
of its membership in condemnation OF
all such legislation either on the
part of the general or state gov
eminent as tends to the injury OF the
great productive industries. In TINS
spirit, and with no purpose 10 take par
in the partisan politics of the country
we do hereby declare our dIsapprooa,
ton of the law demonetizing silver ana
committing the government arbitrarily
to any fixed day in the future for there
sumption of specie payment, ana 90
therefore express our sympathy WIN
the effort row being made in congress
for the repeal Of these obnoAio"
measures. ~,
The vote on The silver proposition
stood 9 to "a. That on anti-resumpliC,Ii
II to so. Both carried, the west anu
south voting for and the east against
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

THE New York ITorTs Mexico city
correspondent, who seems to be n most
careful portrayer of facts, writing under
date of Nov. l. from the capital of
Mexico, gives it as his opinion that a
war between this country and Mexico is
inevitable, and must come soon. This
correspondent details at great length
his reasons for his belief in an ap-
preaching war. The principal one of
these reasons is the hostility of Nallarta
toward the United States. Nallarta is
Diaz' Premier and is DESTROYS of be-
coming president of Mexico, and dem
agoguo-like has seized upon the popular
feeling against the United States to gain
power. There is no doubt but that the
feeling in Mexico is for war, and with
a few leaders to carry them on, war will
soon be unavoidable 1t seems that the
war feeling in Mexico is quite as much
for the purpose Of oyerthrowing the
government of Diaa rs from enmity
toward the United States. The govern
ment at Washington is no, u bit disposed
to engage il war it may be taken for
granted that if it does come the Mcxi-
can boundary will not be very near the
Rio Grande wien it ends
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

AN important movement Of Il large
Russian army in the vicinity of Or
chansi, in Bulgaria, is reported, and it is
believed that the Russians will attempt
a passage Of the Balkans at Sofia. This
movement is doubtless made for the
purpose of enlisting the cooperation Of
the Servians in the war against Turkey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

The French newspaper reporters were
bafiled in their attempts to coax an
opinion on French politics out Of ex-
president Grant. There isn't any dan
ger Of Grants injuring this country or
himself either, by talking too much.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

Doth state that Ghazi Mukhtar Pasha
Pasha telegraphs from Erzeroum that
the Russians Bayasid column is en-
camped between Zedikan and Karakilis-
81. Everything indicates that the Rus
slams are preparing to suspend opera
tons and go into winter quarters
Snow has fallen in the mountains to the
depth Of three feet.
REFUSED.
A Russian dispatch says the Turks,
on Monday morning violently attacked
y corps at Tierstnik and Metchka
After six hours severe fighting, the
Turks were repulsed, and pursued I'M
til night. The Turks loss must have
been very heavy. Russian loss, three
hundred, including IL large number of
officers. Simultaneous demonstrations
against Polomarka and kaizelevo, were
repulsed with triile of fighting
TURKISH OPERATIONS.
Equeal Pasha has been appointed
commander at Shipka.
Rcouf Pasha goes to Adrianople to
superintend the organization of the
new army.
A great storm with snow prevails in
the Balkans.
OPERATIONS AT ORCHANIE,
A Vienna dispatch dated November
29th says news about the move
ments of the Russians Mt Etropol
and Orchanie, leaves no doubt that in
stead of waiting for operations of Ma
hemet Ali, they have determined to
anticipate him by a vigorous forward
march, which, if successful, would
cripple if not altogether prevent the
intended effort for relief at Plcvna
MEIIEMETs TROUBLES.
A Vienna dispatch dated Nov. 9th,
says that the capture of Pravetz enables
the Russians to threaten Mehemet Ais
communication, should he attempt to
force the Orchanie and Plevna road;
that he must either retake Pravetz be-
fore he makes the attempt or else move
with his main force further west in the
direction of Berkova.
ETROPOL CAPTURED.
A London telegram of Nov. 9th, says
n Russian otic dispatch just received,
announces that the Russians on Satur-
day captured the fortified town of Etro-
pol, about twenty miles northeast of
Sofia, with trihing loss. The Turks
fled in disorder.
ORCHANIE EVACUATED.
A Berlin dispatch says telegram
from Sofia states that the Turks cvacu-
ated Orchanie on Saturday.
MONTENEGRO SUCCESS.
A Ccttinje dispatch dated NOV. 9th
says the Montenegrins captured on Sat
urday night, after several hours desper-
ate fighting, the two forts of Spizza.
The Montenegrins now hold the whole
territory to Boyura, except the citadel
at Antlvari and Dulcigno.
THE PEACE TALK.
London kilograms of Nov 9th state
that Constantinople specials say that
the Sultan has expressed his intention
to treat separately with the Gar. He
abandons all idea of applying to any
foreign power for mediation
\ special from st. Petersburg saws
the Russian newspapers profess n
strong desire for peace. There is much
talk of direct negotiation with the
Porte, and the probability of such set
tlemcnt is said to grow stronger daily.
Russia is reported to be making special
eXertion to secure at any rate Eng
lands exclusion from the negotiations.
FEELING IL LONDON.
Nobody in London gives much heed
to the talk of peace
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05
The War in Europe.
WINTER QUARTERS.

London dispatches of November
Doth state that Ghazi Mukhtar Pasha
Pasha telegraphs from Erzeroum that
the Russians Bayasid column is en-
camped between Zedikan and karakils-
81. Everything indicates that the Rus
slams are preparing to suspend opera
tons and go into winter quarters
Snow has fallen in the mountains to the
depth of three feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05

A Vienna dispatch dated Nov, 9th,
says that the capture of Pravetz enables
the Russians to threaten Mehemet Ais
communication, should he attempt to
force the Orchanie and Plevna road;
that he must either retake Pravetz be-
fore he makes the attempt or else move
with his main force further west in the
direction of Berkova.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-05
ETROPOL CAPTURED.

a London telegram Of Nov. 9th, says
a Russian official dispatch just received,
that the Russians on Satur-
day captured the fortified town of Etro-
pol, about twenty miles northeast of
Sofia, with tritling loss. The Turks
fled in disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
THE COTRTS.
Police CoURT-JttCige Nils pro tenn


sault on Charles Carly, county constable, WHO
ness At the time at the house Of Mr Zantzinger on
street and that Banks is servant there; and the
fault On PAYNE smith fhis happened at festival Of
sdmiSon fee was CHARGED BSTd rsfuSei to paw and
led out, when it is alleged that he drew pist
posed Cerf solomon. charged with psrjGyy;s -; for
TUESDAY, Lewis Williams, larceny Of brides and
Wallace, John T Smith, Thomas L. Wilson. Joseph
Miller, forfeited collaterals. Columbus Betty,
,Toh herr both single, testified thar Columbus hal
NcLoughlin. charged with cursing; SIS.
Ella Ballard was sent down a. a vaerant and com
mon prostitute. Victoria Rhodes. pIH.auit, AND iu
decent language on the streets; SIS. WIN. r spaake,
ebsrstd With carrn E.s pIrsded S9iy AMI
Was fined ned S@ Also groiane; 81. Happy Garrison,
street walkers charged with di~oricrly conduct and
worbEoUse- Also charged With being bud and h1is-
another occasion making themselves var,
obnoxious 10 the public Happy Pet was fined $40
Cr thirty DAYS, and Jenny Harris 50 OF twenty days
John " Lyon, loud and hoistcrous: : 10 john 80
Ecns hue kSt"r loud gua hai-terou~, Slu thirty
Cant, charged with disturbing thu Bapist conErcga-
ton at the l. street church while engaged in
stones in the street; IS. William Campbell.
8n.-ns N Il the ,ireets # GYor-stowm =,
0Tooie, assault and battery on Alexander IL Lar
Ger 81 tlg PREM ~ 81 phe latter; II and COST
Day : aud costs. james A. Phillips gent.glly.
dressed young " hlte man, was in the dock. Chargci
with pics ing the pocket Of George Mckinney If a
wallet continuing i've sos Treasury notes and two
duliEr~ iva change. At the >rhurtEpnfeSt CDmp,ain-
ant fully identified IT." thief, who appears t. b. a
stranger here, ana h. wa> committed u Iai for the
grand jury. bonds SIhS. The none, has not been
T'raN red. Henrietta SNYDER, assault on Laura
Coutrr, and costs. laura CuHjrr, assault on
Henrietta >H1 der, i and costs. lewis WalIertp
assault ard battery Gorge N. Lane with ent
u Kill. pleaded s"lt-dcteucr. Lane. who had his
arm -put"r.d up and in sling. testified that they
agc sailors un a Nr. sd d lis az ia. dock. YESTERDAY
while erri-.d 3t work on deck the defendant cot
into i-TU'H with him. AMI saiYiur % heavy "a <
hHr6-Uik". about five feet long. struck him four
Llrws over the neck aud different parts of the body
- s.. "I - 'rHn FiNais lphia. arl ,.,llcd Samuel
Clark. he court committed lU in dsf3u,J If : i-s
lra,- t.r the grand jury. Wm. Fillmore. assault n
Daniel r ,rrHN-. = lN AMI ru-;S .hgIt Stocks. a..
sault orr VIM Il - tx months IN IaiI. Al, larceny
g a tuN containing razor. &, worth : 10, go or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
rs FIcrfs Van Ruth Insane
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS To GET HI
IRON THE GOVERNMENT ASYLUM.

a WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS TO GET HIM
PROM THE GOVERNMENT ASYLUM.
Felix Van Ruth, of Baltimore, Md, father
Of Floris Van Ruth, yesterday, by Mr.. Chas.
Pelham, made application to Justice Hum
phreys for writ Of habeas corpus for his
son, who is confined in the Government In
ssue asylum. The petition sets forth thai
his son, Floris Van Ruth, was arrested In
wife, and that he was taken to the station
house, and afterwards semitic the insane asy-
lum. The petitioner refers to a letter re-
ceivGd by him from his con on July = ;,
mis- Incarceration. In that he states 4, al
Berthe referring to his wIfe) had thref [4rrei
several times TO send him TO the asylj 20 and
had fEally done it. He charges thai sac Is a
dangerous woman. and says in II aSvv,--
lie IL urea ri ike n gentleman, ab' he yyon1 i
rather stay there than ever live 9TH MS vi n
again II his brothers are VII Inc as sei ~.
as he is released from tn ateIY,Ir- HOoi
will go TO Baltimore and en' .r ,rt9 bns ~. a.s
with hem, as there is moth lI1e in fba f,,t,,r<
IN Ilis cry iIr nInI e 49,, dtSssreeabie re-
tsinly done everything On him ma. an9 s6e
devil could 90 except s,oi a., bir, GO 10.
ihreatehe e tnat sever sli'mes but was afraid
it out. Judge HUI 1pfreys srai,tei Inc writ
ard made II IetuI .nable at the City Hall =
EAa RUTH NOT INSANE AND DIsCHARGET
- IRON CUSTODY.
Io-f cay a I'aysician of the asylum pro
duced Nel $eth in court, when Judge Hum
to, > d e she ply sictan had stated thai
ne was 81 SSied that Van Ruth was not in.
shLe' sCharged him rom custody. The
c. uit Ss occasion to remark that the law
uLUeI ~siCh the petitioner was sent TO tht
aSy'r ~ deprived the citizen OF Constitu
tl0il Il right, and said that the party was en-
lili a TO he tried by jury. the petitioner
We M OF " tn his mother AM tather. Hi
y -, who was pre- sent, went OF alone, hav
i - refused TO speak to him when he was
l-S9 IYBI.T ~ into cOurg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
To Ladies' and Gentlemen.

We wish to call attention TO A. Fischer's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establish
ment, No. 906 q street, near 9Th street. By
promptly adopting The latest improvements
whether of American or European invention.
he is enabled to do his work in a manner not
10 be equaled by those not possessing these
faculties. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies'
and Gents Suits are, In fact, the Cheapest In
lie city on account OF his superior work.
Give hiln q call-SO6 q street. Punctuality
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-02
a sli,rniSht Ride 10 Hatrir,cuy.

Il VIRGINIA COUPLE RUN AWAY From
THE OLD FOLKS AND GET MARRIED IN
WASHINGTON.
Yesterday morning, or the arrival OF the
morning .-ain OF the Virginia Midland rail
road at tie Baltimore and Potomac depot.
there stepped out on the platform quite
Handsome young cOuple-CharleS l.. DfCker-
son and Julia L. DicECTsou, from Eucke.-
vile, Greene county, ' jTgiui3, benz On ma
r'rrn'y. The groom was apparently TWEEN
ty-On6 years OF age, and the bride a few
ears Younger. After bTed kfaSt at the depot
they at once sailed forth in quest of matri-
uuIial Information. The police soon came
10 tEClr assistance, and they were GITeCtei 10
he ely Hall, where Nh. Return j. Meigs,
r., Issued 10 them the necessary document to
take - TIE minister and directed rFcEG 10
tIe residence OF DIR. Sunderland, VINO tiei
the 6HCt. Af;6T viewing the s. ghts abgdt the
city they lett in the afternoon train for their
home. From the statement made by the
Groom, X appears that the parents OF both
pa lies are quite well TO do, and that they
have been engaged some years. Mr. Dicker-
son said. Il acted hOnOrably. and asked
ile old man for her, but he hemmed and
haTed about 1t, and wouldn't say no or yes,
and then made up my mind to steal me-,
and did. We only live about half mile
apart, and We arranged that We would meet
on the road somedistance from the houses,
when a cOlOred boy was to meet us with
three horses saddled and bridled-one with a
side saddle. The boy had the horses there,
and She met me about IL O'Clock, and We put
OIL, riding fifteen miles To the station. Here
We left the boy with the horses, and he is 10
v ait TIL we get back" When asked If the
old folks would not find out about their flight
and pursue them, he replied, well, what if
they do; they may take the horses home but
We will get home tomorrow somehow. and
guess her old man will kick up high day, but
he'll come down TO il when we show him the
documents" They left on the afternoon
train, expecting TO find the boy in waiting
with the horses to carry them home.