davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Against the War Tariff.

New York World.
Next to their rebnke of the
Pharlsaical and pledge breaking
Administration of President Har-
rison, the most significant mean
ing of the elections is The IN
tlorsement given to The Demo
cratic demand for tariff reform.
In all the states save Virginia
where Malone was the sole is
sue, he Democratic Conventions
took the worlds advice and
/. nailed TO the most. the banner
of Tax Reduction through Tariff
Reform.
The New York Convention re.
affirmed The National platform
of 1883 and "steadfastly advoca
ted the principles of tariff re-
form" Democratic plurality,
%, GOO. Gain over 1887. 5000.
The New Jersey Convention
:reaffirmed the National Demo-
cratic platform of 1885," Demo-
cratic plurality 10000.
The Ohio Convention reaflirm-
ed The National platform of 1888.
especially that part of it de-
manding' a reduction of tariff
taxes" Foraker is beaten, his
plurality OF 23,329 in 1887 is
wiped out and Ohio is Democrat
ic for the first time in six years.
The Massachusetts, Convention
declared boldly for "free raw
materials and lower duties upon
the necessities of life" The Re-
publican plurality of $4,000 is
nearly overcome, and Massachn-
setts, a former Gibraltar of Re
publlcism, is made a doubtful
State.
The Iowa Convention declared
itself in Opposition to the un-
constitutional and unjust policy
of high tariff taxation, which
robs The many 10 enrich the
few." Result, political revo-
luton. The State is carried by
the Democrats for the first time
in its history.
Truly the "Campaign of Edu-
cation progresses rapidly. Now
let us see if, in the face of these
results, a Republican congress
will dare TO attempt flo reduce
the surplus by increasing tariff
taxes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

The Ohio State Journal is wha,
the Indian. would call "the ole
paper proud Of its record II
will soon become an octogenar-
ian in the public service of ca.
tering to the fireside of the peo-
pie. II is entering on IFS seven
~ ninth year, and proposes 10
round out the octogenarian per-
iod with daily and weekly issues
during the coming year, that
have never been surpassed in
the history of the most enter
prising newspaper publishers. 1t
has now every faculty available
for gathering news from all parts
of the world, and IN Ohio this
mammoth system extends to the
smallest hamlet. The news of
she world. of the United States,
and of Ohio in particular, will
be found in its columns. It's
pages will be true reflector and
recorder Of current events: At
the same time no department of
current literature or of specia!
features will be omitted. Every
thing that can be secured by in
genuity or expense will be had
and prepared by our large and
efficient corps of editors. 1t is
now standard it. will be contin-
ned par excellence and. be on
top every way. The merchant,
manufacturer, mechanic, farmer,
professional man, ladies and
children will find it not only
source of entertainment but also
of profit and information. It has
had generations of experience
and it will have the vim and
vigor of growth the coming year
to make it The best newspaper
that was ever offered to the pub.
lie. II is Republican in princi-
pie but fearless in denouncing
wrong in its party as we'll as out
of it. Whiles it is conscientious
in the expression of opinion it is
untlring in seeking to give its
readers all the news as we'll as
the truth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Unclaimed Letters,

Rev G. 4. Butler, Miss Hannah
Brown, Mrs. Alice d. Brown,
Ellsworth BIosser, Mrs. Lena
Bury, Mrs. Mary Cloud, Henry
FideTer. Matte }. Hastings, Miss
Alice Kennedy, Mr.. d. D. Miller,
Thomas Mason, Elmer McBroom,
Ohio Patton. A. III. Scho!!, Matte
Watts, Bert Wolfe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Admins traitors Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE


The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction at the door OF the Court
House in Logan, Hooking county, Ohio, on
Saturday, December IA, 1889
at one o'clock In the afternoon. the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the
county of Hooking and State of Ohio, to
wit: The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter and the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section four (G,
township eleven QD. range eighteen GSl,
containing eighty (S0) acres more or less.
Appraised at sl2O000.
Terms of Sale.
One-third cash in hand on day OF sale,
oue-third in one year and one-tilird in two
years, with interest on deferred payments,
secured by mortgage
HIRAM q. LAMA,
Admir-. of VIM. Z. Petit, deed.
J. B. Riason, Atty.
Nov. lA4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
A Difference ot Oninion

a Difference OF Opinion :
While Gov. Foraker says it was
The whisky vote defeated him,
Gen. Grosvenor, Republican
Congressman, says an eXamina-
ton OF the returns show the
bllssful result was accomplished
by "the stald, sober business
men" in and around Cincinnati
The heaviest losses came TO Fer
aker, General Grosvenor shows,
where he is best known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Brice, Baker, Thomas, Powell, !,
Converse, Cultivate, Booth and
Southland have been announced
as candidates for United States
senator. The candidates, may
yet multiply.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

All trains run by Standard Time.
No. 8 has direct connection for Columbus
and Chicago, also all Goints OH c. A. & q.
Ry. to MilIersburg inclusive.
Nos. 6 and run daily between Putnam
and Dresden Junction.
No. 6 makes direct connection at Dres-
den Junction both east and west, also for
Cleveland via q. 4. d G. Ry.
JIG. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
G DARLINGTON. F.M. WILKINSON
superintendent, Gen ia,
Zsnesvil1e O.. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

The latest election returns
show that even Brazil has gone
Democratic. This is verify an
off year for third termers and
life timers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Justic Worten, at Kansas City
Mo-, has decided that hotel bars
are not dram shops and dismiss.
ed tha case under the Newberrv
law, which forbids the maintain
ing of games in dram shops.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

A man named EngeT, from
Chicago, killed Sophia Hoth, a
waitress, at Elgin, H., and com-
mitted suicide, because the girl
would not marry him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Assignees Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THATTHE
~ undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Assignee of the assets of Albert
Becker, Of Logan, Hooking county, Ohio.
quested to make settlement Immediately,
and persons to whom said Albert Becker
are indebted. are hereby required to present
their claims to the undersigned within six
months from this date.
GEORGE HARTMAN,
Nov. 2l-Gw. Assignee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
WAGONS s.

For the well known and popular W sgon /,
tire best for Farmers, and tor general use,
the "BROWN WAGON" IL acknowledged
to be superior. For sale by
F.F. REMPEL
Also, for the best BUesias, Carriages
Buck boards, Phaetons, Carts, Sc, call on
+. F. EEMPEL.
April 125, sSS-1y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Announcement of the
POST
FOR 1850.

TIE FICTION DEPARTMENT
As family paper the Post Will stand
without peer. Its fiction department will
continue to be one of the most attractive IN
the country. The St rial novels for which
contracts for 1880 have already been made
are the products of some of the foremost
romance writer's OF the world. There will
be several OF these novels in the course O (
the year, and in book form, any one OF
them would cost more than years SUBJ
SCrj jDtiOn to The Post
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

NEWS OF THE DAY.
Sam Small is conducting
a series of religious meetings
at Lima, 0.
Thomas Murphy, aged SO.
dropped dead at Tylersville,
Ohio, Tuesday, of heart di-
sense.
The little child Of Niche
las Hiel, Of Tiffin. scalded in
a boiler Of hot water Monday
died Tuesday.
The remains of Hon. L. B.
Harris, of Upper Sandusky,
were taken to Mt. Gilead,
Tuesday, for interment.
Judge Perry Bosworth, for
many years a prominent cit
izen and attorney living near
Painsville, Ohio, died last
Tuesday.
John Reynolds, an old Erie
railway engineer and resi-
dent of Gallon, has been ad-
judged insane and taken to
the asylum.
West Laws, a hack driver
of Johnson City, Tenn, was
drowned in Wautauga river
Tuesday night while trying
to convey over two railroad
contractors.
Robt. Crockett, one Of the
most noted counterfeiters in
the west, is under arrest at
st. Joseph, Mo. His receut
work was on five dollar bills
which were almost perfect.
Joseph Brucher, of Chica-
60, who was injured in the
express wreck on the Penn
sylvania Railroad near Pitts
burg, died Tuesday. The
others are doing well and
will recover.
Joseph Hodges aud wife,
residing near Archie, Mo-,
were visiting a neighbor last
Saturday night, and while
absent their house took fire
and their tive children aged
8 and 6 years, were bnrned
to death.
Councilman George Glaze
and III. L, Johnson, of Wich-
ita, Kas., came to blows on
Tuesday night over a discus
sion of the issuing of bonds |
for the new City Hail.
Johnson accused Glaze of
having received Doodle and
was promptly knocked down.
Both men appeared with |
guns, but were separated be-
fore blood was shed.
The German consul at
Hong Kong telegraphs that
a typhoon has ravaged the
country between Hong Kong
and Saigon.
Stephen Dorsey, Of New
York, has satisfied the judg-
ment for$112,92S.77 recent
ly obtained against him by
Arthur A. Levy, of London,
England.
Blanche Douglas. the wo-i
man who filled so prominent
a place in the trial of the
Malley boys, of New Haven,
for the murder Of Jennie
Cramer, is dead.
None Of the witnesses in
the trial at Oswego, Kan,
were willing to swear to the
identity of Mrs. Almyra Gr1f-
fifth and Mrs. Sarah E. Davis
as members Of the Bender
family.
The E Egyptain budget for
the coming year abolishes
weighing dues on cotton and
other agricultural products,
increases tn e educational |
grants, and provides tor va
rious railway extensions.
The National Grange AS
sociation, in session at Sac
ramento, CAL, favors restric-
ton of foreign immigration,
the circulation of paper mon
ey independent of national
banks, and favors silver coin
age.
Money is being sent to
Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell,
Of New Jersey, from all parts
Of the United States, to sup
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Subscription Price S. a Year.

Accurate and reliable market
reports-complete and exact
The Plain Dealer never guesses.
Specially valuable to farmers.
The Farming Department will
alone save any farmer many dol.
lars.
The Veterinary Department is
specially valuable and open 10
all subscribers free Of charge.
All the Sporting News.
Editorial Sketches, illustrated
Articles, Family Council, and
many other attractive features,
MAKING IT
ne The Newspaper You Want !
FREE SAMPLES TO ANYONE.
Price One Dollar q Year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company
VS.
Amos Hedges, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, OhiO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
THE NEWS DEPARTMENTs

The news departments of The Post are
complete, giving each week the worlds
history Tor the week. Able correspondents
at Washington, Columbus, Harrisburg,
Cincinnati, New York, and other import
ant points at home and abroad contribute
every week graphic letters on mon and
events. In all the departments that COLI
stitute bo tn Il great daily and weekly paper
The Post admits no SuperiOr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
TIE WEEKLY POST.

The Pittsburgh Weekly Post contains
twelve pages euch week-S4 columns OF
reading matter.
Single subscription, postage prepaid, one
year 81 %.
In clubs of five or over, postage prepaid,
one year, Sl.00.
An extra copy OF its cash equivalent. for
every club of ten subscribers. Send for free
sample copy. Address The Post Publishing
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
TIE MARKET REPORTS.

As a Guide for buyers and sellers of mer.
chandise and produce The Posts market
reports will be found iull, reliable, exten-
sive and of very latest date from every
commercial center. While in size und
ora lity of reading matter it is equal to two
of the ordinary ones. all of which, and
other excellent features, make it the largest
best and cheapest paper in the country
The cattle, produce and grain markots,
especially prepared for the weekly edition
are always full aud reliable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
Estate of Ezra Lantz, decd.

The Undersigned has BEEN appointed
and qualified aS Administrator of the es-
tate OF Ezra LantZ, late OF Hooking county
deceased J. II. KANE.
Nov. l4-3W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
ca a EAR
THE CLETELANR
WbEKLYPLAIN DbALbR
AN 8 PAGE, SO COLUMN,
Strong Democratic Newspaper,

The Plain Dealer will devote
itself earnestly to The restoration
of Democratic supremacy IN the
councils Of the nation.
The Plain Dealer believes in
equal rights and an honest vote;
that unnecessary taxation ls un :
juat taxation that monopolles
and trusts are menance to our
free institutions.
The Plain Dealer prints COM
plete epltome of the news in
every issue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
There will be 3 serials,

There will be 3 serials,
Robert Louis Stevenson will
contribute in 1890.
Each subject, there will be %
great variety this year, will be
trated by writer's most compe-
tent to speak with authority anG
with interest. Readers who are
interested are urged 10 send fol
a prospectus.
25c numbr 81 for 4 mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
A WELCOME VISITOR,

The weekly Post is the largest Demo-
cratic paper in the Union; and the aim OF
| the publishers is to make it n welcome, in
structive and entertaining visitor at the
| freslde. One of lifc's real pleasures is an
easy chair, a quiet corner and u copy of
The Weekly Post. Each number OF this
sterling family magazine-it deserves Tho
name-is a-perfect encyclopedias of the
doinss of the world for q week. A pretty
There is much, too. outside of mere news
to crafty the many tastes of the reading
public. No feature. fctional, topical or
special, is ON ittei. The weekly New York
fashion letter Is u gem for ladies' eyes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Address
THE PLAIN DEALER,
327 Bank ST.. Cleveland, o.
Cash commissions paid to Post
masters or Agents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

published in OHIO or the West. II
has gained this reputation by con
scientious effort to give its readers
the best newspaper that could be
made for the money. Its readers
have not only had all the news, but
the best of current literature. In
giving attention to these things, it
has not lost sight of the great poIit
ical problems nor the lmportpnt
| moral reforms which have engaged
the public attention. All OF them
have had that thoughtful and intel
ligent attention which they deserv-
ed, the effort in all cases being to
make both men and women truer
Americans and better citizens, to
render parents and children more
harmonious and the homes happier.
The management of the Weekly
OHIO State Journal aecognlzes the
fact that many people cannot have
"a great variety Of periodicals and
have combined them all within it's
pages.
The market reports and the news
of the world arc found condensed
IN its pages; and there, too, may be
found the best stories, the best lit
erary correspondence. and the ablest
and most intelligent discussions of
all the great questions before the
public. In additis sn to these are
the various departments: Horti-
cultural, Farm and Garden. Tai
mage's Sermons, Lesson Leaves.
What We Shall Wear, Fashion
Notes, Young Folks Department,
Puzzles, Ohio News, Grand Army
Matters, Local Nsws of Franklin
County and Columbus. and many
special features
1t is a Large Newspaper.
II is the Best Newspaper.
1t Is Ahead of All Others.
1t is a Republican Paper.
II is the Paper for Homes.
1t is the Soldiers Paper.
1t is tho Farmers Paper.
1t is the Chiidren's Paper.
It Is gotten up regardless Of expense
1t is made to cover everything.
1t is at the same time cheap
1t is to all Subscribers only |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate OF Eliza Westeni aver, decd.
The 1ndGrsigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator oi the es-
tate of Eliza Westenliavsr, late OF Hooking
county, deceased.
SAMUEL IL. BRIGHT.
Nov lI-aw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
5eiho VI 80 6ii~o'
CASH PREMIUMS.
THE DAILY POST.

No one who desires to be well informed
and abreast of tie times can do without
his daily or weekly paper, bringing him in
close touch with the whole world of busi-
ness, industry, finance, legislation and
politics.
The Pittsburgh Daily Post prints all the
news. Terms for The Daily Post:
BY mail, one year. IS, postage prepaid; 6
months, 81; 8 months, 2; one month. ~ cnt.
f,rc ,Y,Ia
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Some Extraordinary Premiums

The Post is Offering some extraordinary
premiums this year lor subscribers. Send
Tor copy of its premium list. You can
aet the Weekly Post and a elegant watch
with gold filled case, guaranteed for ten
years. Tor 100 or the Weekly Post and q
silver watch, an accurate horse-timer, for
$3.50; or the Weekly Post and a nickel case
watch, horse-timer. for $3.50; or the
Weekly Post and boys nickel watch for
$3.50; or the Weekly Post and the complete
works of Charles dickens, Is volumes, for
works of Sir Walter Scott, IL volumes, ior
$225; or the Weekly Post and an elegant
hand embroiderer for ladies, for 500.
This embroiderer will do the most beauti-
"Mrs. Parkers Complete Housekeeper,
nearly 500 pages, will be sent for Si.75. The
Weekly Post and "HOw to be Your Owa
Lawyer" 800 pages, will be sent for LIS.
DO not forget to drop a postal card to The
Post asking for copy of the premium list.
This is vouf chance to get cheap and ele-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Money is being sent to
Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell,
of New Jersey, from all parts
of the United States, to sup
ply her wants. Her son was
greatly surprised at London
to hear the reports of her
poverty.
The first news in months
has been received from the
government surveying expe-
dition in Alaska. The ma
tives up the Youkon river
are miserably poor and liter
ally covered with vermin.-
There are luxuriant forests,
green grass and flowers in
that district.
The evening world., 1889-07-17
Original Local Story of
Intense Interest.
LOVE STORY.

1T was a beautiful young Canadian girl,
Le'tlce Lee by name. who, sojourning
among her English friends for awhile,
crossed their fair garden bright with the
varied green's Of Spring. and all abloom with
hawthorn, and tempted by the shadows of
the lane beyond. strolled slowly down it,
until coming to an old church in the midst of
an ancient graveyard, She entered there and
wandered among the messy stones, reading
'helr quaint inscriptions. and thinking such
thoughts as youth and beauty do of graves
and death; thinking p~ityiugly and with n GER
'alA sad Tenderness, but not us Of anything
with which she had TO do, or ever would.
lie yew.trees were very old. The shade
was very deep. The gray church flung its
uMn dark shadows on the spot. The ivy OF
o9I'urleS draped its walls. Ana tho pictures
w Apos les, aud mar yrs, and saints. which
EioNed III gold, and crimson and purple M
,he painted W ndowS were the work of hands
mt ad mouldered into dust ages before.
Lelllce was Visibly impressed with the
Solelhnlty of the scene. No one Of any feel
H. Hnl 10 Otherwise, in The presence of the
"oNu m the village churchyard, and where re-
Eo1c the unknown aud uusung Hampdens,
SEnGnWe'lS, Sidneys-the mute inglorious
"HItohs' Shakespeares, and Byrous,
he leaned agGins, n gent tree and looked
tuboMn upon tho gray grayestone>. Most OF
tthneem were so old that no one lived to deck
,Sum any more. And vet the ages written on
'"em were often less than her W was THAI
The evening world., 1889-07-17

they should one day be seen. but only-To
a Lady; and which were so Instantly respect
tul that they might have been written to some
fascinating grandmother. No breath Of pas
sion in thom-only polished admiration.
And even this was all over now-had been
for many years-and the old bachelor C ergy-
man had no "reminiscences TO make youth
sweet, no memory of q young head pillowed
on his bosom, or Of fond hands that had
clasped his.
Somehow. he thought of this as he ushered
the young girl into tine old church, She was
ments were 30 gentle! a daugh, er like this,
now-a--He checked the fancy, put It away
will O smile, and walked on among the tombs.
On the tomb OF Lady Margaret n sculptured
form lay with clasped hands and closed eyes.
On ,hnt OF Sir Percival Percy knelt a mailed
warrior at prayer. Not more cold and S lent
and at rest were these than had been the love
that should have warmed thal good life; and
still. with C osed eyes, love slumbered in the
Canadian girls breast. They looked at Lady
Margaret. at ir Pcrclval, at tho gray tn let's
IN the floor and the white ones on the wall; ut
old Bible and the ancient praver-bOoks at
the fine carving on ulpi and rows. They
talked a great deal TO each other, and when
at last she lett the church 10 take her way
h%omeward, he said to herr " If you should
ieel inclined toy reading, ] have a tolernbls
library, aud although ] am an old bachelor,
my housekeerer, Mrs. Pratt. is good old
woman and WI, do her best to obligo you i'll
every way. This is NY little home, You
k~now'-and he pointed TO the tiny house
that hid itself E.nopc the trees.
She thanked hin and went her WAY, full of
a new snitness und he looked utter her.
II should have liked SO very much to kiss
her." he said to hlInEelf,n
II was the first time he had said ii of any
woman even thus, and the blow flew TO his
The evening world., 1889-07-17

smooth brow as he spoke. and he blamed
himself very much. for he knew II was no
fatherly kiss of which he thought, did that
old clergyman.
And 50 n strange. sweet friendship grew
into existence. Tho difference in their ages,
and his Office. gave them privileges else I'M
possible in decOrous Englund. Lott CO could
walk and talk WI h that old man as much as
she chose, and she chose to do II a great deal.
The library was an excuse. aud there was the
garden and wnat more proper thnn that she
should go to evening prayer?
And the old clergyman began very soon to
watch for her; 10 count the moments of her
absence and to know that that which had
never rome to him in youth had come to HIM
IN age; too late for MIN TO taste its sweetness,
but not too late 10 feel the bitterness that
love must ever ring when il is nothing but
an ~nnreQuited longing.
Oh, iihe could nut keep her thus he said
to himself. IL only she could love no one
else. And they might be- friends forever.
Then he could be happy. But th,s could not
be. Young. sweet, beautiful, some Que must
claim her soon. She wonld be the wi.e OF u
Young man. She would love him. and have
for the old vicar only a kind memory.
The lines tha had not come mo his face
yet began to creep into II now. And there
were no PRAYERS IN his prayer-hook like tn Sc
wordless ones that went up TO heaven in the
silent midnight, when from his window he
for patience, prayer Tor neacs--the patience
and the peace that seemed TO his sore heart
TO have fled his life forever.
All that she knew was that he was grRyor,
and that be did not seem 70 like her as well
a. 1t had done at first. This troubled, her,
and even the church; aud she even shed tears
sometimes wondering how she had offended
him. SO in the end they saw little of each
other, and thought a great deal.