davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

fell looked black against his briliance and
the dazzling country below.
But what caused our JOY was TO see, along
the road, q small cavalcade moving away
from us, with many bright chances of light
and color, az their steel caps and sashes took
the sunshine-a pretty sight, and the prettier
because it meant our deliverance.
The girl beside me gave a cry of delight,
then sighed and after a minute began to
walk back towards the nut, where left her,
and ran up hill for the basket and ham On
my return found her examining IA heap Of
rusty tools that, it seemed, she lad found on
a shelf of the bulding. Twas no light help
TO the good fellowship that afterwards united
US that from the first | could read her
thoughts often without words and for this
reason, that her eyes were as candid as the
MONDAY.
So now answered her aloud:
This afternoon we may venture down to
the plain, where no doubt we shall find a
clergyman to sell us patch of holy ground"
"Holy groundr' She looked at me awhile
and shook her head Il am not of your re-
ligion," she said
and your fatherl'
~ think no man ever discovered my fathers
religion. Perhaps there was none to discover;
but he was no bad father She steadied
her voice and went on: HE would prefer the
hillside to your holy ground
So, an hour later. delved his grave in the
frosty earth, close by the SPOT where he Law.
Somehow. | shivered all the while. and had a
cruel shooting pain in nv wound that was
like TO have mustered me before the task was
ended. But | managed to lower the body
softly into the hole and to cover it reverently
from sight. and afterwards stood leaning on
nv spade and feeling very light in the head,
while the Girl knelt and prayed for her ia
theirs soul.
,,,:...... H., ,.,r. =; .L,.
, Wv ~ It - -
aiir 49, 49, III, ,I
a.s,a;','',,,,a. -.
Ir!H W - -,
ar ,','' 49,, .... ~ =, 81, .i..
....,,.., ',,,,,,,, al ,,,l, ,t.,t,,.,,,
..W.},, ,L,t ,hir,I. ea WI, -
,.-.!i.S;''-, I.,,I.m
','''2 49, t. ,,,.,,.,, Co.. t,o,,, W.,
sun "'' '''' w" 'T' i''''
nave Dee' III WON IA 81 anu '"'ii '%'Neu
oh' euCu hOnST!se' S""i'ie VII ii'o " ieO ~"
ca t" inns '','ll'
one helPeu HE 70 NY ieeC anu S'ea"ieu me;
ana "o" we te"'n'o ''o "u' '"iiioV 'eit
YOU II '""N "iole 'n"'. one veal nUul %
no" KNOW ouV Ut TIE ''il'e """'S anu iliiii-
uteS We're one 10 me:
Ill 'lla' nut l"S ioui n'e"'s al" loui uayS
oeL"ee" aS'e III anu le, ei' anu ''i0'' 10 an 'ne
account can give Oh the Iiil'e' save tuaI On
the secolu uay tne 9i'4 Ielt iie t'iole VI 'ie hu'
anu ueScellue" W 'no paul. " nel e. "l Uel asA
my at many cottages loi PHS H'Cl''i' sic as
forced I" DE content WIN an oIu woman re-
q ID
m"dlc'heS' whom after DAY trlaI she turned
cat Of doors. On the fourth day, fearing for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

ne repeated, as the cough I9ft him. and he Law
back helpless among the pine needles '
Now, Understood his words 70 boar on his
unfitness for death, and judged them very
decent and properly spoken; and took ocea
sion to hint this in my attempts to console
him.
why, bless the boy!' he cried, sitting ~
~, ..-,- IT.
aAo So ''- "' ~ '"-AA - ~"
S" 80, -. .u,,
10y, !" H'e' - W 10 81,
Holy AotherF He regarded me with sur
P'H'o' '",''o',PV M pi,y' Is' h' "aS
.. - ~; S ;,,t ~. $50,
~ " NC 81 ~ rs u's -
I",e '1 ,"l - 80"
am ueo I" 'hl' aoNti,u Douy
o,,,,nn l. So he 49, . So "a
Go" ,'t ..''''''
.,T-I' ~" L..s ,,,, ,.;,,,. hr
'io 'U ','' WV anu VI INN
anu T',Joy men
IL; ..... -,
49,, h',n9 - -, S - -
''' O1 Sou tl'.i,, ;s'., -. '' Wv,
. ',''.o '''l ~.
~ ''I I':,I 90 ''T . ,r;l
":,S N''''' nv - 49, ~? l'i''e'
!. y WV '''
Hf+,I him, a. Ir.o,,II @ boil, o,d ~ ,a
sot a,,oir nv. ,aath sbrttiro t,rht ON rho
,'of my, him. AMI rro,ontIy c,r,ir,r RI
hillside, well hid with dead bracken and
blackberry bushes, consulted with the girl.
The place was well sheltered from the wind
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

|. & g. n. K. K.
INTO EFFECT NOVEMBER -, 1889.
LV. For st. Louis. ...............5:45 m
Fer st. Louis, ........ ......3:4O p IN
For Laredo. .lI:O5 IN
AR. From st. Louis, 1O:55 m
From st. Louis. ID p III
From Laredo. $3.50 p m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r. II.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave For New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston s: 80 a. IN. and S:l5 p. III.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 700 and 40 p. H..
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell PaSO and Eagle
Pass 4.40 p. III.
Arrive from San Francisco, FL PaSO and
Eagle Pass 800 a. IN.
6. A. g. A. p. r. Remission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For CuerO, Houston, Galveston. .S.45 a. m
BeeviIle, Corpus Christi and
ROckpOrt .... ..............1:45 p. m
Train for Kerrville. ........... ....4 400 p. IN
AR. From CuerO, Houston and
and Galveston, ............ 6:45 D. IN.
From Corpus Christi, Rock
port AMI B,4yllle ....... Ia p. m
From KnrrvIIle -. ......... IL. 10 D. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-02

To BE Continued.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
July 23-tds
/ RARE CHANCE.

For quick turn, we offer, until July 25th.
1890 about SO Acres of Land abodt ~ miles
from BUENA VISTA, by pike. and miles by
rail. The G. & o. X. II. runs through the
place, and the Shenandoah Valley. r. r. very
near it. Twelve or fifteen acres Of this land is
rich, VERY RICH RIVER BOTTOM; the up
land is naturally rich chocolate soil. suscep,
tible of quick Improvement, but in neglected
condition at present. Good outside fencing
all around the place. magnificent stone
most convenient place and desirable soil with
two springs right where you want them, for
brick making, This part of the farm is with
in / q miles of Buena Vista. Twenty acres OF
| the north-lying land could not be surpassed
| for the raising offruits, berries. &c, &c. The
tWeve-inch pipe, and is as cold as ice. and is
also claimed to have medicinal properties pc
culiarly beneficial to dyspeptics. The build
/ ingS consist of a comparatively new frame
honse with FIVE rooms, large Kitchen de-
tached A tenement house with three rooms.
and q comparatively large frame Of barn. In
| front of the dwelling is a large and beautiful
maple tree. The tenants pea and and bean
| vines had borne q large crop, and the FIRST
planti We re all dead on June 18th, showing
| how very desirable the fiat land is for trucking
purposes.
For an industrious, enterprising man there
| is q fortune In this farm. In farming brick
/ M aking, quarrying, trucking and fruit grow
ing. This place offer till July 18th, 1880, al
| 3.250 cash, or $500, one-third cash and bal
who knows the place will tell you it is d 'rt
cheap at this price. Land on both sides of it is
held at five times the price we offer these for.
Mr. Station, residing on the farm, will take
pleasure n showing it, or Thomas g. White,
Wolfe & Co., Real Estate Agents at Buena Wis
| ta Va our authorized agents,
THOS. S. WHITE & CO.,
July I6-4t Lexington, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06


Il 900
Hundred
payable monthly
The
mitee of dintereed gentlemen
developing the
Compnys establishing industrial
the City Staunton develop Augusta
mand the desirable markets the most favorable 1t project that
nterprsin AM alcentre
ENTERPRISE
be the eturns
@TAWNT0N DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
STA u M tom. VA.
une1S-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06

claimed, be said, that the tax on wool was
for the farmers protection, but all that he
asked was that every farmer would put, race
to face, all that he received for his WOOL
and all that he paid for wooden clothing by
reason of increased taxation, and then turn
to the faces of wife and children for an an.
swer. He asserted that the consumers OF
the United States were being systematically
plundered under the pretense of protection
to home industries. No further conceal
ment was possible. The truth was at last
revealed. The manufacturers, who were
persistently asking higher duties to exclude
foreign competition, were awaiting them
selves of the monopoly given by the exclu'
sive tariff to charge the people OF this coun-
try from 20 to 70 per cent. higher for their
goods than they could sell the same articles
for in the unprotected markets of the world.
It was no longer protection, but pure, SIM
pie, naked plumber. 1t might be that the
people of the United States might submit
to that system.
AN ELOQUENT PERoRATIoN.
Wrongs crystalized by custom and PAN
oplied with privilege and power had often
become hoary with age. Monstrous evils
had existed for centuries, while the patient,
accomplishing multitude had watched the
stars and waited for deliverance. The
Bastile had frowned in dark and sombre
terror upon the populace of Paris while
king and courtier, philosopher and patriot
passed away. 1t seemed eternal, but at last
| it fell, and the nightmare of the ages end
ed. Americans boosted of their free insti-
| tutions of liberty and equality; but who
| Che asked) could call himself free man,
| save in mockery, when by force of law the
proceeds of his life and labor were unjustly
| taken to enrich another? The struggle for
human rights was not ended nor could it be
until the unequal and the unjust system OF
| taxation, which now with the mask OF pro-
| tection) rode like booted and spurred
| highwayman over the land, was trampleo
| under foot by an outraged people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
SPRING ( SUMNER DRESS GUtDS
THU AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDCE CO.

J. W. TODD, President and Director.
M. F. GILR ESON. Vice-PreS and Director.
j. N. McFARLAND, Secy and Treasr.
II. A. S. HAMILTON, Director.
STEWART BOWLING. Director.
sSUnder the charter granted by His Honor,
Judge Mclaughlin, on December 18th, are now
prepared to contract with the farmers of Au-
gusta county to plant and finish Hedge on the
plans of the Shenandoah valley Hedge and
Wire fences. Is. This is the CHEAPEST, BEST
AND HANDSOMEST FENCE &C farmer can
have. NJ. klNGSRt'RY
Jan l. Manage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
july l6-4t
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

"
In the ChanceYy suit pendin in the Circuit
Court of Bath county, Virginia, in which VIM
NJ. McAllister Administrator and Trustee of
Robert J. Glendy, decd, and others are plain
tiffs, VS.. Julia 4. Noon and others, defendants,
NOTICE is hereby given to The parties plain
tiffs and defendants. that 1 shall proceed at
the Clerks Office of Bath County Court, on ~
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2irt, 1890,
to take the following accounts
LIST. AN account Of the actings and doings of
VIM. McAllister, as administrator of Robert j
Glendy, decd.
I'd. An account of the actings and doings of
VIM. NJ. McAllister, as Trustee Of Robert j.
Glendy.
3D. An account OF the debts of every deserip-
ton due and owing by the estate of Robert ].
Glendy, decd with their several and respect
i've legal dignities and priorities.
4th. An account of ali the liens of every de-
scription upon the lands In the bill and pros
ceedings mentioned. with their legal dignitles
and priorities
5th. An account of the personal assets Of the
estate of Robert ]. Glendy, decd.
9th. An account of the annual rental and fee
simple values respectively ofthe one-half of
"Widnerness Estate" which shall be laid Off
allotted and assigned to tae estate OF Robert j.
Glendy, decd.
7th. Any other matter specially deemed per-
tinent by himself or that may be required by
any party to be so stated.
Given under my hand this 23d day Of July,
1890
G. R. McDANNALD,
Comm'r in Chy Circuit Court Bath county.
july 30-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
YOUR VIOLIN.
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.

Your violin! All, me!
Twas fashioned DER the sea
In storied Italy
What matters where?
1t is the voice that sways
And thrills me as 1t plays
The tunes of other days
The days that were.
Then let your magic bow
Glide lightly to and fro
close my eyes, and so.
In vast content
kiss my hand to you.
And to the tunes we knew
OF old, as well as to
Your instrument.
Poured out of some dim dream
Oflulling sounds that seem
Like ripples ofa stream
Twanged lightly by
The slender, tender hands
OF weeping willows wands
That dropped where cleaning sands
And Pebbles lie.
A melody that swoons
In all the truant tunes
Long, lazy afternoons
Lure from the breeze,
When woodland boughs are stirred
And moaning doves are heard.
And laughter afterward
Beneath the trees.
Through all the chorusing
hear on leaves of Spring
The drip and pattering
OF April skies.
With echoes faint and sweet.
AS baby angel feet
Might make along street
Ofparadise.
In Puck,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06

Many Witnesses.
Gains Fifteen Pounds
SALE OF
VAUVIARI.E REAL ESTATE.

n
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant TO a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, IN tho chancery cause of An
derson VS.. Anderson and ais. entered May II.
1890 the undersigned commissioners VIII Of
fer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder in front of the courthouse, at Staunton,
Virginia, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST Sth. 1899,
that valuable HOUSE AND LOT In the village
of Greenville, Augusta county, containing
about "a Acres, being part of the same land
conveyed by Isaac Newton to Joseph Ander-
SON BY deed of re ord in the County Clerks
ONCE in Deed Book &c. page 45S.
TERMS OF SALE Enough cash IN hand
to pay costs of suit and sale AID the balance
upon a credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest from date OF sale, the
purchaser to execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security and the title to be retained as
HUGH G, BRAXTON;
GEO. s. LIGHTNER,
Commissioners.
LIN. Ryan. Clerk Circuit Court of Augusta
county, certify that Hugh G. Braxton, one OF
the commissioners appointed in the above
named cause has duly executed the bond re-
ouired in the penalty of $4,000.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July.
1890. ], N. RYAN,
july 16-tds CLERK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
IMPORTANT.
Address Registered Letters containing Currency to
w ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, Ia.
REMEMBER That the payment of ali
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TFONAE BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Insti.
tuition. whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any
limitations or anonymous schemes.
REMEMBER that the present charter OF
The Louisiana Stale Lottery Company, which
the Supreme Court of the United states
has decided to be a CONTRACT with the
State of Louisiana and part OF the Consti tuition
OF the State, DOES NOT EXPIRE UNITE
JANUARY Ist 1895.
The Legislature of Louisiana, which adjourn
ed on the 10th of July of this year. has ordered
an AMEND MENT to the Constitution OF the
state to be submitted to the peop.e at an cleo
ton in 1892 which will carry the charter o.
THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
PANY up to the year NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND NINETEEN.
iuIy l6-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
AGENTS WANTED.

&AIS LASs
For Club Rates, or any further inform alton
desired, write .egibly to the un dersigned.c ear
ly stating your residence, with State, County,
Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your encl0sin al
Envelope bearing your full address.
TNE PORTA Mt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
HUGH G, BRAXTON;
commissioners Sale of
Valuable Tract of Land.

commissioners Sale of
Valuable Tract of Land.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Co urt Of
Augusta county. rendered in case of David
Bosserman VS. William D. Hemp. shall pro-
ceed in front on the court house in the city
of StauntOn, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th. 1890,
to sell at public auction, that certain tract OF
land, containing
75% Acres.
situated near Middlebrook, in Augusta coun-
ty, adjoining the lands of William Bosser man.
Arehart and others. being the same tract de-
scribed in the deed of David BCsserman and
wife to VIM. d. Hemp, dated June sd, 1877, up
on the following TERMS to-wit:
CASH in hand to pay costs OF suit and sale,
and the remainder upon credit of one, two
and three years with interest from date OF sale,
the purchaser giving bond with approved per-
sonal security, and the title retained as ulti-
mate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR,
Commissioner.
1 certify that James Bumgardner. jr., Com
missioner in the above-named cause, has duly
executed the bond required of him in the pen
atty of $500.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July
1890. j. N. RYAN, CLERK
Circuit Court Augusta County.
;,Ir
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
NOT COMPETITORS.

MIR. Vest said that he was sorry to be
compelled to spoil that magniloquent pro
duction, but the fact was that the peasants
of Europe, the fellahs of Egypt and the
ryots of India did not compete in this mark.
ct with any agricultural staple of the United
States. Not bushel of corn, rye, oats or
fonr was brought to this country from H.
dia or any other pauper country. Canadian
barley was, indeed, ported into the Uni
ted States because it was absolutely neces-
sary to the brewers. 1t was quoted at from
81 to TIL cents bushel, while the United
States barley was quoted at from So to IS.
No tariff duty could possibly raise the price
of barley grown in this. country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
NO TIME FOR SOOTHING sYRUPs.
A PYRAMID OF FRAUD AND HUMBUG.

Mr.. Vest spoke of the proposed increase
of duties on wheat, oats, barley, rye and
other farm products, and asked how it was
possible to protect American farmers against
q competition which did not exist. The
whole thing he said. was nothing but a
pyramid Of fraud and humbng. AS to the
proposed reduction of the duty on rice and
rice flour, he referred to it as an evidence of
not only the unjust and wicked but section
al character of both the House and Senate
bills. Why, he asked, was that brutal dis
elimination made against the rice planters
of the South? There could be but one an.
swer-they voted the democratic ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-06
PORTER TOUCHED UP.

MT. tsG Tt1eIT6U 10 an aTI1CI5 WIIG1oH DT
Robert P. Porter and published in the
American Economist to Salty the farmer
that he was being plundered for his own
benefit, and he expressed the hope that the
census now being taken by Mr.. Porter would
be more accurate than his statement as q
protectionist. He also quoted from another
article in the same line contributed by an
other government official, Mr.. J. R. Dodge,
the statistician of the Agricultural Depart.
ment, and to one still more unique and in
terestipg from the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Secretary speaks of the ruinous COM
petition to the American farmer that comes
from the peasant of Europe, the fellah of
Egypt and the half-starved ryot of India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
PnIicn Protection Asked.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Have the police forgotten or forsaken
usP Mr.. Editor, If you will allow me "a
subscriber to and constant reader OF
your paper the short space necessary L
would like to call the attention OF our
worthy Chief Of Police to the not unfre-
onent disturbances and outrages com
,nitted on us, the residents OF the West
End. For example, | will give an IN
stance which occurred last night About
9 o'clock family (of which the writer
ia q member) occupying resi-
dence on Main street west OF Mon
roe Park were sitting in back
room. some reading, children studying,
etc. when loud noise was heard toward
tbe front OF the house resembling the
falling Of a raised window. 1t not being
understood. one went to the door TO see
what had occurred. Upon opening 1t he
found q half OF brick-bat which had
been hurled with great force by some
malicious person against the door, TN
looking out on the street no one
could be seen, but learned
from my neighbor directly across
the street from us that three youths
were seen by some one Of his family to
throw the brick and then run oil. But
this did not finish their evil work. They
returned about 10 o'clock, as | am III
formed by my neighbor above referred
TO. and he received the same maltreat-
ment at the hands of these indolent Loaf
ers Now had we the patience Of JOB
or the meekness OF Moses we could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
WEALTH INs,pe AsrATuE.
Hair. Of m Old French Lady Find Trcs
sure by Accident.
,roudon Daily Telegraph

fGn0On DAILY leitStopu-f
prcmalion, the ancient artist, could
80, he more overioyed when bis statue
L Los m transformed into lovely woman
~ The heirs OF the late Nine. Artaud,
'rho recently died in Paris, when they
ss: W. considerable fortune care
til hidden away in the interior OF
ON plaster Of Paris reproduction OF
,ba famous Venus of Milo. The history
81 The sudden find is curious and enter.
ta;nina. Nine. Artaud died without
mot;ng will, and as she had no notary
bo, children and grandchildren appealed
20 financial adviser of the deceased,
Ohio nsed occasionally to put her money
o,,t IN Stock Exchange speculations.
That the old lady had left fair share
~ lncre was certain, and rs not silver
nov a bank-note could be found any
where in her rooms, the heirs came 10
tho natural conclusion that the financial
o oaN must have been intrusted by Mime.
a,,and with her money before she made
bor oyit from this world. The agent de-
oIared in the most positive manner that
he had received nothing for long time
from Nine. Artaud, who, feeling her end
anproaching, gave up Bourse specula-
This did not satisfy tho heirs, who
nlnmply accused the agent Of having APP
rronriated what did not belong to him,
hit as they had no proofs against HIM
they were unable to begin legal pro-
ceilings. They accordingly set to
work TO divide the furniture and gene
raj belongings of the deceased between
them. The dining-room and saloon
chairs tables, and trappings were IN
Empiro style and worth from &3CO to
f106. but. as it would be impossible to
Obtain more than half their value, the
discontent among the heirs increased.
A lottery of the effects having been or
oonized, an old statue representing the
Goddess Of love fell to one OF the daugh-
ters of the deceased. who was about TO
brock il with vexation, when one OF her
relatives proposed to examine it to see II
Inv any chance it were rare work OF
art. The base Of the statue was covered
over underneath with oil-cloth, and
when the covering was removed out
tumbled a choice collection OF bank
notes. bonds, securities, and obligations,
the whole amounting in value to about
81. 900. The plaster-of-paris Venus Will
be piously preserved by the family no"
90 an emblem of luck and happy heir
loom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

does do it. He is devoted to the inter
ests of the team, his head is Away clear,
and he never in a contest gets "rattled, ="
all qualities invaluable in football
player.
Sheppard Romans, Jr., of Englewood,
Il is the man who will fill "Snake
Ames's position as full back. He is at
times a little slow, but he Is a sure
drop-kicker and hard punter. lie also
makes some long runs from an oppo-
nents kick.
Philip King, the right hall. back, is
n WASHINGTON lad. He is fast and
strong runner, the ball seemingly not
impeding his progress in the least.
Stocky and short, he is good at bucking
the line."
"And don't" said a member Of the
team, neglect jim Robinson, our train