davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
100000
Worth of
GOLD PLATED IEWELRY.

For ONE DOLLAR we will send as below,
all Warranted Gold Plated: l Pair Gold
Stone Sleeve Buttons; Pair Engraved Sic We
Buttons; | set Pointed Studs; | Set Amethyst
studs; Wedding Ring; ! Engraved Band
Finger Ring:l Amethyst Stone Ring; Ele-
Scarf Pin: Splendid Silver Hat Pin I set
Ladies' Jet and Gold Pin and Drops; /
Nj isses' set, Jet and Gold; Ladies' jet Set
Ornamented; l set Handsome Rosebud Ear
drops; l Gents Elegant Lake George Diamond
Stud ! Cardinal Red Bead Necklace; L Pair
Ladies' Pearl Ear Drop; Ladies Ornamented
Jet Brooch: l Fancy Scarf Ring and Elegant
Watch Chain. Take your. choice, The entire I0t Of
20 pieces sent post paid for 81. ony pieces you
choose for 80 cents. Club premium-Any one
Sending us club OF twelve at one dollar, we
will send a Coiu silver Watch Free.
F. STOCKMAN, q Bond st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This Imminent very naturally originated in Aneri-
ca where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maadies of her chill
dren. Its fame has been spreading for SIS years,
until now it encircles the habitabe globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is matches
remedy for all external ailments OF and beast.
To stock owners and farmers ii Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves q human life or re-
stores the usefulness of an excellent horse OK.
COW, or sheep.
1t cures foot-rot, hoof-ail hollow horn grub,
screw-worrn, shoulderrot, mango, the bites ard
stings OF poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble OF horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains founder.
windgall, ring bone, etc., ETC.
The Mexican Mustang I4nnent Is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring in the
family, in the absence of physician, such
burns scalds sprai.s, cuts etc., and for rheuma-
tlsm, ard stiffness engendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy IN the world, for it
penetrates the muscle 10 the bone, and n single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Lini-nent is put up in three
sizes of bottles the larger ones being proportion
Ete,y much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
WEDNESDAY, Feb. "a.
CONGRESSIONAL.


CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate-A petition from the citizens of
Cape Cod, against the passage of a bill to
organize a coast guard and life service was
presented by Mr.. Hoar. Mr.. Allison intro
duced bill to provide for the entry of lands
by Indians under the homestead law. Mr.
Maxey introduced bill to establish the
rank of senior inspector general of the
United States army. A bill was introduced
for the work of improving the capital
grounds. The chair laid before the senate
the house bill TO amend section 4, us of the
revised statutes with regard 10 the mannerin
which vacancies in the pension agency shall
be filled. This lead to an extended discus
sion, after which the bill passed by q vote of
As to s. After the transaction of a small
amount of business the senate adjourned.
House.-The bill authorizing the president
to review the courtmartiel proceeding of
1864 In the case of ex Surgeon General Ham,
mond passed without debate. Mr.. Critten-
den offered a resolution directing the
judiciary committee to inquire whether the
Union Pacific railroad company has invested
its funds in stocks, bonds. or other evidence
OF debt of any other corporation, and if so,
In what corporations; and whether the said
Union Pacific railroad company has violated
its charter by so doing. Mr.. Banning chair
man of the committee on military affairs.
reported bill for the sale of several ord
nance establishments The bill pensloning
the soldiers of the Mexican war was then
taken up and several speeches were made,
but without action the committee arose and
the house adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
Crimping and Band Iron.

Every Iron and its attachments heavily
nickei-plated and highly polished. The cheap
est, handsomest and best CLOSING, FluIing,
Crimping and BanI Iron in the world. Five
irons on one handle and each IRON complete
in itself, with its adjustments so simple that a
child can adjust them. We want agents in
every county in the Union to sell this beauti-
full, useful and Saleable article, to whom exclu-
sive agencies will be given FREE, affording
an unsurpassed opportunity to- make money.
Send postal card for circulars and terms. We
viii send sample irons to test, complete with
starch, receipt, order book, circulars, large
posters, etc, on receipt of the remarkable low
ntice Of 81 50. Don't fail to send for sam pies.
We guarantee you will be delighted with it.
Address ROME IRON CO, Box 900 Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
LEGAL


By virtue of a certain preceptto me directed
by the mayor of the city of indianapolis, In
diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said
city under the corporate seal of said city, VIII
on
SATURDAY, March %, 1878,
sell at public auction, at the City Court Room,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. N. and
O'Clock p. M, of said day, the following des-
cribed lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the sum herein
after named as assessed against such premises
for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit:
Lot No. ninety-nine t99) in Dunlop and Tute-
wiler's subdivision of Morris addition to the
city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Ind ana,
owned by J. a. Perkippine (Chr. stan name
unknownl against which Is assessed the sum
of twelve dollars and sixty five cents (SI2.65)
for street improvement in favor of Frederick
Gansberg, contractor.
WILLIAM NJ. WILES,
City Treasurer.
TudianapOliS Ind Feb u 1S7S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06

pies on the face lost manhood positively
wanting the delicate attention, Pleasant
bone FOE patients. book for Guide
which tells all
not 10 cents TO postage. Or. james has try anf
parlors You hut the Doctor. Odlce
Pm Sunday 10 70 II. DR.. James d co " sxe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06

the house, on reconsideration, pass the bilI?"
Mr.. STEPHENSON that / move the pre-
vious question. [Clapping of hands and
other demonstrations Of approval among the
members
The previous question was seconded and
the main question ordered.
Mr. Stephens-I propose that by general
consent every member shall be permitted TO
have printed in the record such remarks as
he may desire to make on this subject.
Mr.. Banks-I object.
MIR. Fort-As this message is not to be
printed, l ask that it be read again. lShouts
of "No" "No!' from the friends of the bill.
The SOeaker-Does the gentleman desire
to have the message printed?
Mr.. Fort-l do not
The Speaker-It goes into the record.
Mr.. Fort mean to say that as it has not
been printed for our consideration 1t should
be read again before vote is taken.
Mr.. Cox of New York; object to having
the message read again. 1t is a charge of
fraud by fraud.
Mr.. McCook-I call my colleague to order
and ask that his words be taken down at the
clerks desk. Shouts of Down, down"
"Order, order" from the democratic side of
the chamber.l / demand that they be taken
down and read.
Mr.. Cox-I simply said that the message
was charge of fra d by fraud.
Mr.. McCook-That was very improper
language 10 Dc uSeu III the pTeScuCc VI Tue
house.
Mr. Cox-It was very true expression of
the general sentiment.
Mr. McCook-I insist upon the question Of
order.
The Speaker-The chair thinks that the
gentleman (Cox) was not entitled to make
any remarks at all.
Mr.. McCook-But he did make them.
The Speaker-The roll call has been COM
menced and must be proceeded with.
Mr. McCook-I ask for the ruling of the
chair on the words used.
The Speaker-The chair thinks that the
language of the gentlemen from New York
was out of order. He had no right to use it.
The reporters we're not bound to take it
down at all as part of the congressional
record.
Mr.. McCook-That is all ask; that it shall
go in the record. 1t ought. Its singular
expression for the gentleman to use.
The Speaker-The chair did not recognize
the gentleman to make the remark.
Mr.. McCook-Does it go into the record?
The Speaker-The chair thinks it should
not go into the record.
Mr.. McCook-Very well, that is all.
The vote was then taken and resulted
yeas, 1876; nays, 20.
The last three votes were cast by MeSsrs.
Bragg, Cook and Kelly, all of whom had
been absent from the house by illness, but
came up in time by unanimous consent TO
record their votes, which they did in the
affirmative.
The foIlovino il the vote in detail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are getting acqUanted-and those who
ere not ought to be-with the wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy. the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. q, 1875.
SALE FOR STEERT IMPROVEMENT.

By virtue of a certain precept to me directed
by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis Indi-
ana, and duly attested by the clerk of said
city under the corporate seal of said city,
will on
SATURDAY, March %, 1873,
SELL at public auction, at the City Court Room,
between the hours of 10 o'clock q. M, and
o'clock p. m, of said day, the following de-
scribed lot, or parcel of land, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy the sum
hereinafter named as assessed against such
premises for street Improvement, and all costs.
to-wit:
Lot No. zone hundred and five Q05) in
Yeizer's addition TO the city of Indianapolis,
Marion county, Indiana, owned by James L.
Wright, against which is assessed the sum of
fourteen dollars and ninety five cents (Sl495)
for street improvement in favor of Frederick
Gansberg, contractor.
WILLIAM NJ. WILES,
City Treasurer.
. indianapolis. Ind. Feb. "a, 1878.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06

When Mr. Hills name was called he said ::
Il do not know the rules of the senate. but
would like 10 make a brief statement"
Several senators objected.
The President pro tem.-0bjection is
made.
Mr.. Hill-Then vote aye.
Mr.. Edmunds said that, being obliged to
leave the city in a day or two, he bad ar
ranged for pair on this bill, but different
from the one announced. The master Of
pairs. his friend from Iowa. (Allison) had
arranged it differently. Had he (Edmunds)
known that the vote would be taken on this
DILL 70 day he would not have agreed to pair
because he thought that out OF respect to the
president the message should be laid over
until tomorrow.
The president pro tenn. in announcing the
vote said: "rwo-thirds of the senate having
voted in its favor, the bill Is passed and has
become law"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06

THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Allison, Jones of Florida
Baily, Jones OF New York,
Beck, Kellogg,
Bruce, kirkWOOd,
Chaffee, McCreery
Cockrell, Mcdonald.
Coke, Mcmillan.
COuover, Matthews,
Davis of Illinois. Maxey.
Davis of W. Virginia, MerrimOn,
Dennis, Morgan,
Dorsey, Paddock,
Eustis, Patterson
Ferry, Plumb,
Garland, Salisbury.
Gordon, Saunders,
Grover, Spencer,
Harris, Teller.
Hereford, Thurman,
Hill, Voorhees,
Howe, Wallace,
ingalls,, Window,
Johnston, Withers-56.
sHILoCRs.
Barnum, Lamar,
Bayard, MCPHERSON.
blaine. Mitchell,
Butler, Morrill,.
Conkling. Randolph.
Dawes, Rollins,
Eaton, Sargent
Hamlin, Wadleigh,
Hoar, WHITE 10
Herman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06
SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. "a. 1878.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-06

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS.
y In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the State of Indiana. No. ,54i. May term,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20
JOHN ALCOHOL

The follow ing parody on John Ander
~un. my Joe" Is very popular with the
wearers of the blue:
John Alcohol. INV Joe John.
When We were first acquaint.
Id money in INV pockets, John.
Which now know there aint,
spend IL all In treating, John,
Because loved you so,
But mark 1t how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, my foe.
John Alcohol, nv foe John,
We've been to long together.
So you must take one road, John,
And ] will take the other.
For we shall tumble down, John,
If hand in hand we 90,
And / will have the hill to foot,
John Alcohol my foe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

- = srk.suis&Es1 shsf - bssss
AGm.a -. ~xy s~uzty II.
vm1uis -. ssd tsw>a 60 s11w-
- - - vsEssa - - ~
knr Ia Ia O. -. = - -
- sh.s I - -. &ssssvsA
- Gzx.xs knuus1f& i.e< tuAa ~ /.
esuafn IN ssws-k<k6. fkn< "a -
snnD xA.& bss~ she sA~~rSt ! Of
Ewuu xr. wkxs .Asn2d ] ans i
5~n - sA~oszzg sys<H sks~s a.&
4 mkmzs~rxa ss@s sssS3ss arvw
h~r - tkrsx<A ny srzz. sn1 ne
wxx1n1 agxn ths Asu IN xll<nr<
r. wymlA kzse been swkwxrd
enncvh, d sk< bad nsx srrsFeea my
love- b1t rOx that sAe had. ] esxsa
nox. - . lie 'srxn~oza. sxPlzin- We
paEo11 N s;axaee qu,~s st The h0teL
- paciEg my roon wlfh frznfsr
steu when Ton Harlan cause IN,
ths &koas party having returned.
Il "a not notice him. He vxs
ma1 ming gay. As he Lit . cigar
ssOad fellow, wish me JOY. Miss
W.. Vs.. has made me the h'Pp'''' Of
I sned and glared ct him, unable
to u01Dr . word. Then l went out
of room.
q next morning q note was
han - me; itwas signed Ina Grant,
and I'd thus:
"I sure there must have been some
mia0 on your part last night. have
ascl1 = Il 70 the scarlet shawl, and the
dart - You are gentleman and you
will Sget that such mistake ever Oc-
s. understood, evidently. She
waa brick, I said, as I read her
wot / was not obliged to explain
NOV All ! had to do was to leave
to-f low.
lime went on, and / knew I
mn 6ver think of Miss Varion, I
Gee TO want to think of her.
So pw my heart turned toward
IA Diy face I had seen under
til woods i remembered softly
IN n that yielding hand. q
NO ysars had gone, !
& hs wEoPg girl made The tl'.a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

ALL THE TIME.-It is a leap-year
all the time among tbs Garrow Tribe
of Bengal. The young ladies do
he courting. When o damsel sees
a gentleman she likes, she gives a
big feast to her lady acquaintances,
and they all go in procession to the
house of the doomed young man.
He modestly hides, or pretends to
do SO; but soon they find him and
drag him out. Then the parents
set up An unearthly yell. Whether
they are sorry or not. they must do
so-it is all in the programme.
Finally the procession marches of
with the gent, and that young lady &
mind ~ set nj ease. Should the old
folks ON either side really object, the
lady friends of the hride as~emble
and h-ss them into . more synpa-
thetsc mood
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

ID looking under rs bsd ~ = q ~ !
It's the same man every womsn
looks for, I suppose, because aldo
it. Well, falling to find the man,
Mrs. Squills finally gave up in dis
gust, and took to something else.
I suppose they all take to some
thing else after they can't find .
man under the bed, Mrs. Squills
weakness is boiling the door. 3 Mr..
Squills have you bolted the doorfs
is always the last thing ct night.
This particular night Mrs. Squills
was digni6ed and distant. " No
familiarities, Mr.. Squills, il yoh
please; You wounded my feelings IN
their tenderest point this morning,
and I can not forget, though yon
did, that ! am your wife, cir. and
the mother Of your children"
"This was pitching it uncom-
monty strong you know" said
Squills, "and I was about to surren-
der, when Mrs. Squills turned az
the gas, and then coiling herself up
in q pet somewhere on the edge of
the bed, she said softly to mo, Mr..
s., I wish you would go down and
see If the door is bolted. !"
OF course I went down, and of
course I found the door boltsd, and
when I returned Mrs. Squills mildly
remarked. "A bolt IS always II
order"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

burial Of his eldest con. Govsrnor
Gaines lost two charming daughters
from yellow fever, on the coast Of
South America. He described the Bay
of San Francisco in midsummer, and
the great contrast with the shores Of
the Columbia, the appearance of As
toria was disappointing; all the
growth and prosperity of the place
being pictured on o map, more
hopefully than even now. He gave
q humorous description of the rival
.ry between the upper and lower
towns, both of which contained
about rs inhabitants. The COM
mencement of mail facilities once q
month by steamer, was q great
event. It cost GO cents pound in
those days to ship pitch-forks and
grain cradles to the Indians of Ore
gon. The cradles they had no use
for but, made the pitdhforks available
as spear handles. The overland
mail followed and afforded better
facilities, and the pony express, soon
after, carried news across the Con-
tinent in ten days time.
The first steamer in Oregon was
built at Astoria, June 1850, was
small but costly, and as the only
boat on these waters, was monopoly.
The Lot Whitcon,b was next built
at Milwaukie, and launched Christ
mas day, 1850, and was the occasion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

&y~zz~ as<aus. g. h. - =
sl~~ss snkznw -. kzn1 aa -
s1<smanH e - r. - -
nznn ~ - ~~sS1- ar.- 60 -.
- h~x ng~ - 60 - - -
n<sa. s.i - nss knaD -
-L~x s.k~rA~s. q hsuuk1nk.
eusezHz>d S41zz<. ~~ks - =
@zszzsx - . hanufi< u< eAgn-
Ase yswx eAeps Au.s % ~
lzkzng. S4uslzx. 4n~ry
- IA~ls<ssA<, my lssx.~
- I k<zzlsd thsm nyxsH. hsss--
II knew d wss goisx 10 - A. -
sniA Ssszla<. a. and vksn I 90 -
The kall 60 lease, Mn. Sssills -
already there with ny has II -
hand and ny overcoat n H. olkr.~
"Squiils, dear, shs hs9nn-
/ Thought IL time 30 pitch iu1o
her" said Squills, $50 / said quist-
E-
How much, Mrs. Squills? Out
with it, my love"
Mr.. Squills, said shs, "donx
be unmanly, SIR, I beg; do not ~
ridiculous things. Gussis wants 3
silk dress to 60 to church in; the poor
child really isn't decent. You arc
sorry? Well, 90 you oaght to b.
Let her stay at home, and she shan't
say her prayers; and, Mr.. 6quills,
you're enough to aggrsvate : saint;
and your conduct is disgusting, and
it is enough to drive . woman .
bolt off to Chicago and get di-
vorce."
81 thought this was . good tinne
to fire off my pet joke" /" said Squillss
SO I said Mrs. SquiIls, q bolt Is AZ,
ways in order" Then bolted my
self, for Mrs. Squills comes out Of :
fighting family.
g When / went home that night.
Gussie- e-dear child-playsd III my
pet Ohenbach music, and I knsw +
was in Tor the dress, only + va1 w
70 bold out till mornine IL M& M& II W.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

60 - = . 80 -.
- - -
ysar~ Snsnwsp<.<A v1GA 8RS.
srupAs % o. Fsnasnxs. vAs ..
ksek IA snx ~n~ sksw vuxk y @
rry~sh 81 eI ssns<- Fsmmmr k~-
sxy a~-~ - - h.zk s< lsse. - ~
esu~r af vknrA 80 par~nns. 90 csa-
a~~s sixA sAr H~a=ss n.y C1@F.xr.
ruuzpn.ed chs vhsss y.sPxixsss Il
sh~ Psrzx~ x@r<kS<ss. q Ansrsz..~
..d Ix- Cxnsasxn~. k~E s< vk1=
vxrw cuun<<xNa w1xh wsuussnx. szi
the r~~f w~s~ rs<sr~a s@p1syes ef
EAe Haass3s Bay CeuE@nv I'm
the Fan af Iss3 The fr~s ssAzxxzssoA.
m Tsr~ou~. came ossr. hrln<1E~ val
zaiae ssock 80 tke WdlamsxsS VAL
Ier. bat lexxsng tkezr wago1s NJ
Ferf Hail. sEzong whom vxs Ne<3or-
urn Crawford The sxsivslof .be esa-
,grnfion Of iss3 wss mn important
era in Oregon histor, 10 he followed
by further emigration in succeeding
years, 30 that the first comers found
themselves surrounded by friends,
and American society was organized.
DR.. Whitman was much respected.
and his tragic end caused horror to
his friends both here and at the
East. He recited the causes of the
massacre of Whitman's family, and
recalled particulars of the Cayuss
war. August II, 1S43, the act Or
the Territory was approved,
and in the month of March follow
ing, General Lane, as Governor Of
the new Territory, superseded Gov.
Abernethy, Provisional Governor,
whose administration was in all re-
spects creditable. Abraham Lincoln
was rendered, the appointment Of
Governor in 1850, and made use OF
the newborn telegraph to send the
characteristic answer, No, Sir-re.
The speaker then recited the partic-
ulars of the voyage of Governor
Gaines. tho members of the State
Government and judiciary, iuclud-
ing himself as one Of the new Terri
toriAl judges. He recited various
interesting incidents Of the voyaesrs
of ira nl.Ir tiEnnr |Ro3s cnre;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

E< A sas m Wars. Msnn- kss-
ia~ nsos<y enossA 10 isazi<s has .ie-
narx fx s<<ln~ssH. hses saous IN Q
suu@ DO wksrk nna~siy else - e~er
sinszs<4- Th~ s<~s sk tiss hs~~~ n
n~<2 a~ k~ t<zzas xnl ssrxx.ax-
Ma sz<~& ssd xAsa~sxw eis be eslz-
fuw ~s< knnamd ss kzm fAns@wh m
s7w<.Ess N sh~ &m1x- H~ n s~3z=.-
" @nH. um5~w sAzs s~rwnsxswts
anwszzmas N . xnsnax. Has nzssz
2ntE Il IN w~s ksssxs o v~mr 200.
and se wx~ ~ khs q @ v~& fkxs
~ w& 1~uannmw . zxnA 5s 4zx~.
s~~sss O hurw Ysxs ~ k~ ezzr
" \ ssz~szsmx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

E- He leaned gracefully against
the counter, looking placidly at the
smoke as it curled upward from a
cigar, with a self-satistied look on
his countenance that was charming
to see. A lady entered; he bowed
pGlitely; she put her hand in her
pocket. drew out pistol, and de-
manded the proprietor. He saw
murder in her eye, and there was no
! On nsa1ul
tween him and the door, and the
windows were bolted. He moved
slowly backward, until he stood in
the shelter of q pillar near the stove.
Madam" he said in a husky
voice, "the proprietor is not in"
Perhaps you will do just as we'll, "
she said, in what he considered an
ironical tone. A 'deathly pallor
overspread his face, o greenish hue
gathered about his mouth, he placed
trembling hand over his heart.
"I-I-madam, what Can I do for
your" he faltered. My boy bought
this pistol this morning, and I want
ed to know if it was a safe thing for
him to carry" she said. His hands
came down in an ins tant; perfectly
seraphic expression stole over bis
countenance. "They are very un-
safe things in the hands of women
or children. For q man like my
self, who knows how to handle them
Twill you please point it the other
way), it does not matter" "I
thought so," said the woman, as she
walked away, holding it very care
fully; but the young man did not
breathe easy until she had got
around the corner.