davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
Married at Forty Miles an Hour.

FALLS CRY, Neb., May A.-[Special to
THE BEE. "A novel wedding took place yes
terday, on train No. II, between this city and
Humboldt. The con tracing parties were
Mr.. j. E. Angle, Of Kansas City, and Miss
Emma II. Phillips, one of the most beautiful
young ladies of Tecumseh. Patrick Lyman
the genial conductor, had been apprised of
the approaching event, and had made the
best arrangements possible for the accom-
mediation of the wedding party At Hum
boldt the passengers were notified that
wedding was about to take place, and there
was general rush to the rear coach. The
ceremony was performed by Elder R. G.
Barrow, of Tecumseh, in an impressive man
ner, aud in loud voice that was distinctly
heard by all in the coach, though the win
dows were open and the tram was running
at a high rate of speed, and cinders, dust and
smoke enveloped the crowd. During the
ceremony the train rushed through covered
bridge, and the clergyman paused moment,
waiting for light and a cessa tion of the deaf
ening roar. The clergym an, and others,
were permitted to kiss the lovely bride.
Conductor Lyman and the father of the
bride signed the marriage certificate, the en-
Unused passengers resumed their seats, and
the bridal party kept on their way to Kansas
City, where the newly married couple will
reside. They were married at about forty
mile an hour, on a Richardson county il
cense, and the rushing business habits Of the
groom indicate that the speed will be kept
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25

sustained his claim, but final appeal TO the
general laud office has at last settled tho con-
troversy in favor of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25

SUMMARY.
Earned runs Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis ..
Base on balls-Herr 2, Sutton 3, Alberts,
Griffith, Hengle.
Struck Uut-By Griffith, G, by Morrison 5.
Two-base hits--Kirby, Griffith.
Double plays-Kirby to Herr to Morris
sey.
Passed balls-Jantzen Q.
Wild pitches-M
Stolen bases-Poorman, Lowe Q, Morris
sey, Herr 8, Sutton, Kirby.
Umpire--Eorce
Time-9 hours
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
WESTERN
Real Estate
AND L
Mercantile
Exchange
SOnnenscheiin
{ Valentine
MANAGERS.
Room a, Chamber Of Commerce
Omaha, Neb,

Buy, Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange, come and see us.
We enumerate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
1.-THE sMUGGLERs or sENovToN.

For men women and children ,Mihalo
vitch's Hungarian blackberry juice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
The National Lenpue.


PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Result of to-day's
game:
Philadelphia. Il o 0 o o 3 90 IA
Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 Q 2 ~
Base hits-Philadelphia IL, Cleveland Z.
Errors philadelphia q Cleveland 3. Pitch
ers-Cayey and Bakeley. UIiplre-Barnum
New YORK, May 24.-Result of to.day's
game:
New York ....s o1oa o o o. 9
Chicago. .......0 L o. O1 0 o. Z
Base hits-New York IA, Chicago g. Err
rors-New York 4, Chicago 3. Pitchers
Welch and Dwyer. Umpire-McQuaid.
WASHINGTON, May A.-Result of to-day's
game:
Washington. 01 OO3 0 0e7
Pittsburg. .....3 l 0 0 2 0 - 9
Base hits-Washington Is, Pittsburg 8. Err
rors-W Washington 3, Pittsburg 5. Pitchers
-Haddock and Staley. Umpires-
and Fessenden.
BosToN May 2+-Result of to-day's game:
Boston ......l 0 0 0 0 3
Indianapolis 30 2 0 l 0 0 0 O. 3
Base ehits-Indianapolis 8, Boston 9. Errors
Indianapolis 4, Boston 4. Pitchers. s.-Rad-
bourn and Whitney. Umpire-Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25

The Denvers To-day.
The Denvers and Omahas will battle for
supremacy at Association park this after
noon, the fun to begin at 3:45 sharp. The
positions of the two teams are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
THE SPEED RING.
Grayesend Races.

New YoRK, May A.-At Gravesend to-
day the track was in prime condition. Sum-
mary:
Three-fourths of a mile-Seadrift won in
1:15, King Grab second, Young Duke third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Inspector b
won in 1:4SA, Ballston second, Tattler
third.
One mile-Long Island won in :4211S, Maui
rauder second Gray Dawn third.
Three-fourths OF a mile-Cayuga won in
1:l6ls, Mamie B second, Benefit third.
One and one-eighth miles-Elkwood won in
/ :55S, Bella B second, Lucy HI third.
Three fourths of a mile-Mirace won in
1:l5, Carnegie second, Theoria third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
The Bicyclists Coming.
Something New in Minstrelsey.

Pears is the purest and best soap
ever made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25

Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing of the Western
association clubs up to and including yes
terday,a pames.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 81. AT Latonia, to-day,
the weather was threatening, but the attend
aDce large. Summary:
Three year-olds and upwards, three fourths
of mile-Lakeview won. Kedarkhan second,
Festus third. Time-1:1T4.
Two-year-old FLIES, half mile Samantha
won. Lady Ali second, Lotte third. Time
bly,.
Two,yearo olds half mile-Dasy + won.
Teddy Venture second, Dilemma third. Time
so.
Three-year.olds and upwards, fifteen six
teenths of miie-Castaway won, Cheney
second Clamor third. Tme-l :39A.
Three-year-Olds and upwards, one Ind one
eighth mies-Maori won, Unlucky second,
Calienta third. Time-l rs 1-16.
Two-year.Old colts, fve-eights Of q mile
Phoenix won, Lord Peyton second, Mayor
Nolan third. Time-1:0l4.
The Bicy clists Coming
CHICAGO, May 24.-tSpecial Telegram
The BEE. Tho champion mhe and female
bicyclsts of the world, including Reading,
Prince, Knapp, Morgan and the lady bicy-
clIsts Jessie Oakes, Helen Baldwin, Hattie
Brown and Woods, leave Chicago tonight
and arrive in Omaha Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25

COLUMBUS, May 24.-Resilt of to-day's
game:
Columbus. ..0 0 0 0 0 % o.
Cincinnati ......2 0 Q o o o 0 ~-4
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-25
An,erican assoc;atiop

ST. LOUIS, May A.-The ST Louis Kan
sas City game postponed on account of rain
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
An EXCLUSIVES Organization.

Probably the most exclusive, the most re-
tired and modest organization in this country
is the O'Shea club 1t was so called in honor
of celebrated Irish patriot born IN Carrick-
on-Suir. The membership is not limited, but
so very few are found TO be eligible for adj
mission that the growth of the club is neces-
sarily slow. In this city il las only six MEM
bers, and they meet Occasionally to discuss
any and every question of public interest.
Their deliberations are not made public IN
any way, and any action they may take III
regard 10 matters which come before them is
never made known 10 the outside world.
One Of the members recently told me that
though the total membership of the clubs
throughout the country was less than 1000,
there had been q very considerable sum con-
tributed to the Parnell defense fund, as well
as TO home charities. He also stated that it
would be impossible almost for any one 20
find out anything about the clubs work. in
asrnuch as the members scarcely recognized
one another outside the club meetings, and
that no two meetings were ever held in the
same place. The meetings are called at the
viii Of the president. The local club is
suxious TO secure another member so as 10
have an odd number, but has failed 10 find
any one who could satisfactorily answer all
the questions propounded in regard TO birth,
antecedents. habits OF life, and moral and
financial standing.-St Louis Globe-Delno-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
Rather embarrassing to the Girl.

A Young woman brought a ring to jew
eler the other day and requested him to reset
the stone, which she said was loose. She
spoke Of it as a diamond solitaire. The jew
eler took the ring and said he would attend
to it, As the customer was leaving the store
the ieweler called her back and said: This
stone Is glass, ma'am-I want you to under
stand that"
The young woman colored up and exclaim-
ed with wrath in her voice: Its no such
thing-it's real diamond. Glass indeed"
Excuse me, ma'am," politely reioined the
jeweler, sit is nothing more than piece Of
common crystal or glass. There is 40 doubt
whatever about it."
But it was a present given to me last Christ
mas by very dear friend who wouldn't
thinl, Of giving me a sham diamond" tho
young woman persisted.
I'm sorry, ma'am" replied the jcweler,
somebody's been deceived very likely, but
this stone is absolutely worthless; a chip of
glass"
Wen, the young woman argued still fur
Their about the ring and insisted it was very
valuable, and at last took it away with her,
saving that she would take it somewhere else
TO be repaired She was nearly in tears when
she left the store.
After she had gone the jeweler said to me:
II did not want to hurt that girls feelings,
but when a ring of that kind is given to me
to be repaired always make it a practice of
having it clearly understood that the Stone is
valueiess. If did not l should run the risk
of having that young woman come back after
she had discovered that the stone was not a
diamond, and accuse me of changing it in the
resetting Such a charge was once made
against me under circumstances of this kind,
and since then | have followed a cautious
policy for my own protection. That girl Yves
honest, I've no doubt, but I cannot afford to
take any chances. n-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
besides are danger.

Edinburgh and in London. Subsequently
began to take great interest IN the turf, and
soon met with heavy losses, which compelled
me to give various promissory notes. This
at last came to the knowledge Of my colonel,
who recommended me to leave the regiment
without delay. Having nothing to live upon,
and being fair performer on the cornet-a-
piston, joined travelling circus, and ulti-
mately came across your opera company IN
Philadelphia, where / was one Of your stage
band Later on joined a party who were
bound for the diamond fields In South Africa,
where I was most unsuccessful, and had to
work my passage home in sailing ship, TIL I
got to London, where l became a supernu-
merary under your management at Drury
Lane During your third season IN aunt Of
mine died, and l found myself the possessor
of e10000."
''My cousin, who was largely interested in
building operations, which he assured me
paid him at least 60 per cent, induced me to
place half my fortune in his speculations
His houses were in the west part of London,
which had been considerably overbuilt; and,
being mortgaged, they would have been lost
but for my paying away the remainder Of
my fortune with the view of saving them. In
spite of this the mortgage foreclosed and
again became supernumerary, when, in the
mimic fight in the second act of 'Trovatore,
one of my companions by mere accident with
the point of a spear put my eye out. l was
now no longer qualified for engagement even
as supernumerary, and I became a sand
wich' man. My duties during the last four
and half years have been to parade Bond
street and Regent street, receiving as pay
ment nine pence day"
On my handing the poor man his salary
and settling up, he at first declined to take
the money, saying that l had done him SO
many kindnesses at different periods of his
life that now, when l was in trouble myself,
he could not think of taking his weeks pay.
I, however, not only insisted upon his accept
ing it, but gave him a sovereign for himself.
The unfortunate gentleman, as he showed
himself to the last, went away blessing me-
New Y ork Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
Evils of Hollow Teeth

\ hollow tooth IS a permanent source Of
bad and repulsive odor. In case there are
several OF such teeth il is to be borne in mind
that it is by no means without injurious ef-
feet on health. generally if food mixed dur
Ing mastication with putrid and fetid secre-
tons is constantly introduced into the ston-
ach, or if the air during inspiration always
masses over such focus OF putrefacnon.
Thus we see that the rule founded on exre-
rience, according 10 which hollow tooth
has 10 be filed, or il this should Be impossible,
has to be extracted. is abundsntly borne out
by reason. In view Of the fact that, IN our
days, ferforrnance OF this kind, SO much
dreaded III former times, IS entirely painless
by application of cocaine, laughing gas or
chloroforn. all dental operations have lost
their terrors.-Professor II. Herschfe!i.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
WICHITA. EAgAAa


The Missouri PaciDc 20. lyvay Fort scott
Route. viii eel ezcIrsi-a tickets ~ So
LOUIS during tie Erp,s.tiaa from sep
ten Der 5 . fJct9.seT ~ isH at che "a (
08e-tLIrd fare Tor the round Erin. Tscksfs
vii. o@ sold % JGe t9H9wus aaFa naIr--
5syts ,si Der 2 3. T. -. 81. ~ -. ~ aud -.
az : oetafsT 2. = and -. limited f5r re&5rn
q. Eve days fTGal date ~ sass. suE f4ssss.
Timetable and iai1rrlat5oa ~ g. rgutea.
etc. call ~ 80 Agrfb Nslu ssfeet oy 81
depot. coFuer 81 second aGd - eh3sa
street, T. j. BtE-ELfT.
Pass AID Tkt AZ, ~ Esrts Gsl1.
L5tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
FORD'S SAFETY HARNESS SNAP
Too Warm for Him.

''Is it too warm inside. sir31 asked n Michi-
gan avenue car conductor o. a passenger who
came out on the platform the other night
with ''woof!'
Too warm for me, " was the reply.
''Too much draught to the stove, guess
THAT isn't it. See that lady with the green
veil onl'
Yes"
Il was divorced from her two years ago.
We quarreled and were unhappy. l had a
seat opposite her in there, and she looked al
me so sadly that felt my heart grow big"
But you didn't speak to herr
NO
Lucky for you, sir, or your head would
also have grown big. That man on the front
platform with the crowbar is her husband,
and he had his eyes on YOU
''Noa. guess III drop OF here. Maybe
she didn't look so sad as thought she did. -
Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
TIE SANDWICH MAIN.
Cps and Downs of a Supernumera-y Who
Has Been with sIapleson.

Among the curious incidents in Col Maple
cons Memoirs" is the story Of an officer in
the British army, who told the substance Of
his down grade career in social position: "I
was formerly" he said, "a captain in tho
regiment, and many a time have paid my
six priineas for box at your cuera. both b
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
"a Kritul DOG.

Speaking of dogs, said Il gentleman from
Avondale discussing some of the recent dog
stories told by the delegate, there is little
fox terrier owned by one of my acQuaInt-
ances. His mistress thought so much of HIM
that when he was pup She used TO battle
i'm every day. First she would battle the
n :, then the dog would be given his douSe
- water. But she never used the CASTLE
u which was reserved exclusively for the
.,,. N the dog He, poor animal, had to
i -enu with ivory soap. This diScrimina-
. sidently annoyed the terrier The
! iay his mistress saw him so upstairs 8
before the hour for the bath.
She followed on tiptoe to see what he was
ping. She saw him so TO the bathroom,
pick up the cake of ivory In his mouth and
drop ii out of the window. His mistress, just
previous 20 the bath, secured the soap and
pu. it in her pocket. When the dog turn IN
the tub came, he deliberately picked up the
CASTLE soap, and waggei his tail joyously as
he put it in his mistress hand. Then she
produced the ivory soap. You should have
seen the poor dog. lie was utterly woebe-
gone and crestL&I!en. Never saw dog look
~ cheap in my life -, '.-rir,.a-1 Tiynes-Star.
,zrro,.r,-x.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
Roth Heard The Remark,

Two young married ladies, friends and
neichbors, walked along Euclid avenue re
Gently. Two women passed them, and in pass
ing one of them said TO the other, Nv ba:
beautiful eyes," Both of the interested par
ties heard the remark, and a moment later
one said 10 the other: Wasn't that rather
irnpudent of that woman TO datter NE il that
manner and in my hearing"
Platter your snapped the other, ''7op're
dreaming"
The two neighbors have parted company,
and they never speak as they pass by
Df~.-. nasiAH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
Z. TAGG, Proprietor.
Cor. "a and eth avea, wichita

Manufacturer OF Steamengfnes,
Boilers, Pumps and al KINDS Of
mil gearing. Architectural iron
q specially. Iron and brass cast
fnrs macs TO order. Estimates
MADE on ali class OF work and
orders promptly attended 10:
ga ". Il FONDA. Snpt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
Manila vrapp>rz.

This Office is prepared 70 furnish maHlilz
Wrapper ia sizcs and quantities - suit
purCba.ers, Just e. cheap a. any house IA
TIE United States Ofiers by mail prompt
~ attended -. Addre4s
IHE WICHITA EAGLE.
fftf wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20
10 Cs.saasas. Chio sas Rz.sya. va -
ssztz Ee

Canton v icai;s. NJ = y. 7 O. O. r..
have endorsed The santa Pc LICE a. tksir
osIc-sl rg1lts - Csi4En olss. u and return.
IEsy villa tbs.T tEssszGs AL leave IS lcAs.a
for Columbus. "a Cbscsso. 1atursssy
morn * LAis Tssk. re t$rs me- s f1~e
"a acc refining chz1f csr vii ran thFeasA
w.tbeut chzaEs tfDEn wichita also Pull
fnza car without cnsDEs. tie latter tsQsn
Kansas Cify No fstus vii - spared By
the ssotz Pc management - make this
sx-1rssen q sr2Ccrssful AID eltoTzb.e ga,
OEe fare f0F fhe round up. tsrkess limited
f5r rstnru passage - September s1sA
fov further III sgs14atloa esA a. - %aFsh
Xsla street as.sl E4on eeoo..
y. u AiEBDoCE.
Psks an& IlezSs = II.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20

Sew Puli=isn car 90 tse q % EszIe ne
t-eea " izbss= So ~ Sna-Eh
The Atch.sor. I0ys&a Z. santa Sc rasl-
rozd zrs Eow rzsEnffsg - tAs.F ixkt testa
leaving WICHITA - - = "a Esag cocacI.
nation Pair.xa s.sep4H& as chair ar.
WlcAlts - s.. .}szsp5. t1ru4zh Tocska
aud AtcLfsoa- IAis car arrive ~ Tor-a
p. = a 3D.. Anthem .. 80 q. Il AID 81
Joseyh : cllck .. r.. TIE @aat1 Pc IS
tie oUlY aps kzv.aE tkss a~ran ze5asns
fr,ua Wiehl,A ~. u. ACgDocz.
~ Eaan~n or Aaa Ilcae. 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-20

j u STICES fn4Er p FACE.
Tor the gss q Justices q; ,Es Pear. carry %
G9cE zDs nSss pfaer al kizas 20 IE9AL
ELA wfs. DOCEk y botb CIVIL sEs & StfSISAf-
FlIiaE EEFel9pes Trausyi yts. C1vli al csizainai
Via sos rviitggs csgtl1D. EtFsy EiacEs. EAzssf
I'D IN Cj~1i AAd Criminal Gees. fasflesa ftse~ss
] s3ss. Ls~ Eoohs D. 1T sTeTy kt16 - . bSss -
t.Alk used in szstlcas -zes. Orders ~ aaA@s
VII to S-suESly sssad~d 70. Ae1rsss
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA EAgHAA
The state herald., 1889-11-22
4 Resolution.

Al . meeting of the rhiliips county
bar the following preamble and reso.
iutions were unanimousiy adopted.
WHEREAS the Honorable J. II.
Painters term Of o6lce - county
Judge Of Phillips county has expired
- brother attorney. Be it
RssOLvgD by the attorneys Of the
Phillips county bar assembled, that We
tender our kindsst regards for the
courtesy aud kindness which has been
uniformly extended ~ nll Of 10 during
hla tarm Of ol!ice, and upon the retire.
ment from the Otiicial position which
he has Nv ably ailed, we all welcome
him back n our ranks nnd wish him
abundant success IN professional life.
RESOLVED That tho fOrego Ing tesO.
lutions dc published Ia the Phillips
county papers.
JAMES DONOVAN.
J. y. BENNETT.
P.J. DsMrsrsx.
W. u. KstSxY.
Enxsr u. BRANNoN.
A. n. bfA1iR.
q. y. FRANK.
CmAs. X. McI'HsRt0N.
JAMns GLYNN.
Sewing Wanted.
I uss "Taiiors' Fxvnrits;" therefore
fitting not often needed. Can furplsh
rsferepce. Address l,ox n,
The state herald., 1889-11-22
BEACHvILLE ITEMS.

Special Cosrespoede.cs 70 the HsnALp.
Quite snow few days since.
Walt Mason went to Haxton last Friday.
Oscar Troutnan went 70 uill at Champi.
on last week.
Harry Trcgo was helping Mike Mowry
gather corn for the past few days.
Frank Burkhaiter and Frank Ssyior were
the guests Of Phil Peter last Sunday.
Oscar Troutman and Miss Sophie Peter
were visiting friends soath Of HOlyoke. the
10Th inst.
John Noseen has bsen In e-As the PCS,
week.
The young folks Of this vicinity met q
Thos. Peters last Friday evening 70 have 1
social good time. The evening was enjoys
bly, spent In dancing and cards Messrs
rrego and Burkhalter discoursed some fine
music for the occasion.
wary Peter was at John Hageman's the
fore part Of last week.
County Superintendent Trego was visit.
Ing the school In Dist 47I946 last Tuesday.
Dan Boyer Of 7-ss was In this vicinity las'
Thursday.
Next Thursday is the day set apart fos q
national Thanksgiving We hops that every
ooe will observe this day -. We the psopie
Of Phillips county have enjoyed much 70 h
thankful fos In the past year.
The state herald., 1889-11-22
COMMUNICATION.

A the excitement Of politics has Quleted
down, and we will nave 70 wait sometime
1 hope before 40 have another such one
l thought . few lines from visitor 70 th,
Egypt Of the west, Nebraska the great cor .
bslt Of the United States, might be interest
Ing to the many readers Ot your paper,
bought ticket for myseif and wife fos El'
wood and the next morniaE having an op
poetunity 70 talk with sonae Old sattler'
about their large crops of corn and compsF
Ing With ours Of Phillips county Il Was In
teresting 70 me 70 hear thea relate theiI
failures in the early settlement of thai
country. They all without exception said
that when they commenced farming II was
doubtful II their country would ever be
success In agriculture, and all express an
undoub4ed faith In the Frcnehman valley,
We then went over the country 70 IIexinx
ton, fortnesly Plum Geek, twisting sr''unt
the canyons upon The divide. ~ Il 10 called,
and was SURPRISED 70 Nc such crops oi
corn curving around the canyons and ther
comparing the beautiful valley which gave
ms hops Of our success In the near future.
thought Of th1 many who have become dis
courlSed and loaded up wife and children
sacrificing nearly all. and going back 70 rel
atives foS support when the next season
may bring the golden harvest 10 much desir
ed aud needed In this new country. then
compared the settlement Of other now coun
tries with this which Ia evIdeat that We an
suffering far Iesa thsn any other east Of u.s.
but the faiuihesrtSd always 70 with the
crowd and Il has always been the case thai
they mourn for the flesh pats Of Egypt when
few years Will make this the promISsd
and. and they will mourn over their folly
In leaving such Q delightful country a this
When Illinois was settled. you oould nol
buy your wife dress with corn. pork and
wheat were the only products that would
buy the neceasariSs of life. The psIce OF
dressed pork was inc dollar and twenty-five
cents hundred, wheat twenty-five cents q
busl,el. In Chicago wheat forty cents h
sixty fos spsing wheat which We had u
draw with horses Of OF teams ~ miles and
bs eight 70 fourteen days on the road, sleep
Ing under the wagons u night. and ths
saas faIntheaFtsd left therc, but thoso thai
stayed msde themselves beautiful homes
whilst those that Ieft The country nsvei
were able " placo themselves In ~ guod slt
uation again. could hli volumes With
comparisons, but spses will not admit Of Il
+. D.R.