davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-16
The November Elections.

Elections occur this year in Novem-
Der as follows:
Iowa elects a governor and legisla-
ture.
Maryland will elect governor and
other state officers and legislature and
vote upon six proposed amendments to
the constitution of the state.
Massachusetts will elect governor
and other state officers and legislature.
Mississippi will elect thsee railroad
commissioners and legislature.
Nebraska will elect associate Justice
OF the supreme court and two regents OF
the state university.
New Jersey will elect part of the SEN
ate and assembly.
New York will elect governor. lieu
tenant governor, secretary OF state
comptroller, treasurer, attorney gen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-10-16
COL. JoLLEY's NOMINATION.

Yankton Press: The nomination of
Col. John L. Jolley struck a popular
chord. The Republicans everywhere
are satisfied. and feel that success is cer-
tain.
Tyndall Tribune: Col. Jolley has
been a resident of Dakota about twenty
five years and is known to be in full
sympathy with every question impor-
tance to the best interests of the country.
His nomination gives general satisfac-
tion throughout the state.
Howard Press: That the Press is
supremely satisfied with the work Of
the convention "goes without saying;;'
Tt was so far as it has been able to learn
the first paper in the state to advocate
the nomination of Col. Jolley.
Col. Jolley has been q member OF our
Legislative body SO long that he will be
greatly missed from state legislation,
but this experience will fit him fol
welding influence in the national legis'
lature. He is a man of ability, but
what is better, is a man of conscience
and unswerving honesty. Everybody
knows Col. Jolley, and to know him is Il
like him.
Redlield Observer: The Minneapoli
Journal says that Jolley was less talket
about than some of the other candidate
and he didn't have a big. lobby of fellow
working for him. The convention ha
evidently made no mistake.
Madison Leader: Col. Jolley at th
city hall impressed his hearers as bein
a man of honest convictions. one of th
people, and man who would make
painstaking member of congress. 1t
evident from his manner that he has 4
ambition for the glare of the worlt
but when called upon he is ready an
possesses the faculty to perform wha
5 ever duty may be imposed upon him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
ParnclI.

Rather surprising, when one comes to
think Of it, is the fact that Charlie.
Stewart Parnen, on whom the eyes Of
two continents are fixed at present, is
, only A years old Yet he has lived as
much as two or three men in those forty
four years When only 20 he was elect.
ed member Of parliament from Meath
In 1879, at the age Of 33, he was chosen
president Of the Irish National Land
league, and at once took his place as
leader Of the Irish Home Rule party.
1t is marvellous career for SO young a
man. Strange, too. that 50 young man
should be 50 cold and reserved as Par
nell is said to be to men. Those who
turned against him in the hour when he
needed support showed unseemly energy
in kicking a man when he is down Par
nell ha5suifored everything except death
for the Irish cause. AS his former com.
rades dealt the kicks and cuffs they
must have forgotten that dreary siE
months which Paruell passed in Jail fm
the sake of Ireland in the winter Of 1887
and '62
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

One wonders whether Mr. c. s. Mes
singer viii ever hu.l up his head again
after being uldlal with hot shot a. he
has been by number Of ladies in The
North American Review Mr.. Messenger
wrote q paper proving to his satisfaction
that our daughters ought to have dowries
when they are married, ~ save their
young husbands from going crazy, or
blowing their brains out, on bursting a
blood vessel in the head and dying in
stantly-all this from the tremendous
] pressure incident to trying to support a
Z wife who came to them without dowry
4 Mr.. Messenger demands that when a
new daughter comes into the household
s her father shall instantly begin to slimp
! and save in order that twenty years af
( terward some other man who marries
Dorothy may not have to begin to slimp
and save to support her. but may enjoy
I his bachelor amusements and have a.
wife too Mr.. Messenger evidently
. thinks it viii be much better for a girls
father to burst a blood vessel in his
brain trying to support her than for
I her husband to do the same.
Five ladies advance to meet Mr.. Mes
singer on the ground he has taken.
They are Harriet Prescott Spoford,
Amelia E. Barr, the widow of Henry
( Ward Beecher Mrs. Livermore and
Alice Wellington Rollins Strange to-
say, the women are all opposed to Mes /
singers plan except Mrs. Beecher, and she
Is on the fence, now inclining one way,
now the other. Mrs Spoford believes +
in making girls self supporting. able toE
work for their own living; then they
will ask odds of no man, but can take {
care Of themselves if need be. She
asks whether, instead Of being benefit
to women, dowries would not merely
forge another link in their letters"
Mrs. Livernore says i'll effect that if .
parents are fools enough to bring up
their daughters in lazy, good for moth
ing way, idle and ignorant of any bread
winning occupation, and If then young
man is fool enough to marry such girl (.
they ought to suffer all around Mrs
Barr says, THE tendency of the time is
to dishOnor marriage in every way, but
the deepest wrong, the most degrading
element that can be introduced, is to
make it dependent upon dowries or any
- Il 1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

sage ashore from Admiral Brown fyI
Hon. L. c. MacfarIano, the Cham
beriaiD's brother, to 60 on board.
The Admiral, knowing that Mr.. Mac
farlane would not have a letter from
his brother, ON account Of his severe
illness, thoughtlully sent for him to
tell him Of the Colone's condition,
and to assure him that there was no
cause for alarm Mr.. Macfarlane
went out in company with Hon.
Samuel Parker and remained about
"a half an hour with the Admiral.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
AL.AKA(JA.|
! DEAD!
The King Dies on a
Foreign Shore! |
| Passes Away at The Palace /
Hotel, San Francisco, |
Jan. 2Otl, 1891. /
UNERAL AT SAN FRANCISCO. /
The Sad Surprise for His 4
Kingdom! 4
Arrival OF the - Charleston" with the n
Body Of the Dead Monarch. &
The Sad Surprise for His
Kingdom!
Arrival OF the " CharlestOn with the
Body of the Dead Monarch.

The L. S. Flag ship Charleston has
just arrived in the haTbor, bringing
! the remains of His Majesty King ka-
! lakaua, who died in San Francisco
/. at 2 80 p, m. the 10th instant, Adj
miral Brown Of the Pacific squadron
was delegated by President Harrison
to assume the sad duty Of bearing
/ the news 10 the beloved subjects of
/ the late monarch, aud on the arrival
Of the Charleston a reporter obtained
the iolloSing details prepared by
Henry Bigelow, Of the san Francisco
"EXamlpeT" Wbo is familiar with
the facts, aud accompanies the Nrs'
Sol by the permission ~ lhr Al,
ml.al,
lhe King fatal lllHrss Raa u "a
fpn llYa iumiipu lasting iwm s4l
luldal lapuHb lh.h, ~ lhriuIIuA
lnl lHeslll reformation H4s WteH
.ti lhf laHnH fm llmf lm eIu
.ulHHH lhu h#l} Hpes# H.fAH lu
49, AaINs} H Iht pHHf p
aIiHHH aHI H+II# Hf
irHHHH m ~ IH HHHII
.utWH MH ~ H ll
HI IH IHI #.fI
mHi HIHNl |I.
Ha
t'IHN l f|l
HHI ~ I.H .N. |H#....
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Bktne John Smith for Honolulu
Blk Woollahra for Honolulu
Blk Andrew Welch for Honolulu
Blk Isle of Erin for Honolulu -
Blk Jean Pierre for Honolulu
Haw blk Mama Ala for Honolulu
Schr Exporter for Honolulu g
Schr Harvester for Honolulu
Ii B M Flagship Warspite from British
iOlumbia
r M S s Alameda, Morse, from the Col
Onies
o S 5 Gaelic, from San Francisco en-
route for Hongkong and Yokohama
Zealandia, Orterendorp, from San
Francisco
5 5 Australia, Houdt ette, from San Fran
cisco
S S China from San Francisco en- route
for HOngkong and Yokohama
S S FarallOn, 5 Bonitield, from San
Francisco and San Diego
Am schr Robert Sudden from Sydney,
for Kahului
Am schr VIM Renton from Sydney for
Am schr Anna from San Francisco for
Kahului
Am By John d Spreckels from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Mary Winkelmann from San
Francisco
Am bk Alden Besse from Nanaimo for
Kahului
Am schr Dora Bluhm from San Fran
cisco for liilo
Am bk F S Thompson, for Kahului
from Nanaimo. due Jan lst
Am schr Vine, Burns, from San Fran
cisco
Am schr Golden Shower from Sydney,
n SW
Am bk lIesper from Newcastle, N S W
Am bktne Skagit from Puget Sound
Am bk SOn0ma from sydney, n w
Br bk Charlotte, Bohndorf, from Liver
pool, sailed Sept 2, due Jan 1871,
1891.
Blk G q Whltmore, Ward, from New
castle, due Jan Is. 1891
Blk Flleshire, Jno Reid, from Liverpool
sailed epI IS, due Feb l5-2S, 1891
Bk Harvester from san Francisco for
lilo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

4 Woods, decided to decline the invi-
J tation to the State Inaugural
Ball at Sacramento, and to
remain in the seclusion of
his hotel apartments. BY this time,
Dr.. Woods had arrived at the deci-
sion that the Kings symptoms were
those OF Bright's disease of the kid
] neys, although he had not determin-
ed yet as to the progress of the dis
, ease. The Kings return to San
Francisco was the signal for re-
newal of the boun'eous hospitality
OF her citizens, which the King, not
withstanding his precariouS condi-
; ton, was reluctant to refuse.
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, against the
emphatic wishes OF Admiral Brown,
he attended a banquet at the Califor
MIA Hotel given by Mrs. Henry Gil
liz, and on the next evening, spent
an hour at the reception rendered
him by the Masonic Order Of the
Mystic Shrine.
The consequences were manifested
in sudden attack similar to the one
in Santa Barbara; this occurred Oh
Thursday, Jan. 10Th, and from that
hour it was the beginning of the end
Admiral Brown, who had been his
host, throughout the entire visit to
California, and had exercised all the
means that lay in his power to secure
the complete success of the affair,
now took his post at the bedside OF
his dying friend, and remained there
Till the end.
DR.. Woods at the outset prepared
to battle with the terrible disease, in
order to raise the monarch to a de-
gree of health sufficient for his re-
turn to Honolulu, before death came.
Saturday, however, saw only the
most fatal symptoms, and those
around the dying man realized that
the last hope had fled. Colonel
Baker and Colouel Macfarlane almost
refused the believe to terrible an
nounCement, and when the end came,
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 80 o'clock
they were utterly Frustrated by the
shock.
During the last 48 hours Of the
Kings existence, he was entirely I'M
conscious. His last words in English
were spoken to Admiral Brown,
Tuesday morning, and after that he
murmured only Il few Hawaiian words
of endearment to Colonel Baker,
lapsing into his last sleep soon alter
wards. Prayers were said in the
King apartment by keys. j. Saun-
ders Reed and f. II. Church, Of I
trinity church, from Sunday night
till the Kings death. At the last
moments, there kueIC near the dying
monarch's bedside, Admiral Brown,
Rev, j, :, Reed, Coonel Baker,
Colonel Maclarlaue, Consul Mckn-
ley DR., Woods, Lieutenant Dyer
/, ), a., Hon, {, Il Bishop, Clau- .
sprrckels, Paymastcr liurjis, L, >.
n Mr., Swan, senator Nmluyy
Judge Ilui, M r. j Creighton
(llaHaiIan Minister " Foreign Az.
lau boz lasGl md 'hrmuNp servant
1T lbc hua haIua md ltul
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
DEPARTURES.

Stmr Iwalani for Lahaina and Hama.
kua at 10 am
Schr Moi Wahine for Kauai
Stmr Pele for Lahaina and Kukaiau a
4Dm
Stmr JAS Makee for Kauai at pm
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
StInr j A Cummins for KOOlau
Stmr K aala for Kauai at pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr G r Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and koolau at 8 a m
Stmr kinau for Maui and Hawaii at
4rm
Ana bark Electra, Anderson, for San
Francisco
Stmr Pele for Kukaiau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
BORN

htLENAAA Al laupahuehoe, Hawaii
January lhlh, Ia the Wilu Of q Nc
l.ruuaH, a daughlrr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

+ If Jan. 22d estimate that over one
hundred thousand spectators crowd
! ed the streets to view the funeral
cortege as it passed from Trinity
Church-wher3 Rev. j. s. Reed held
the services - to the Washington
street wharf AT the latter point the
casket was removed to the u. 5.
steamer Madrone, to be transferred
to the Charleston. Minute guns
were fired for an hour from the man
of-war, and were answered by the
various forts in the bay. AT 4
O'Clock, the casket was placed on
the deck of the Charleston, the band
playing the National Anthem of Ha-
wall, and half an hour later, the
vessel steamed majesticaIly out Of
the harbor on its sorrowfu mission.
ARRIVAL At HONULuLJ.
When the telephone news went
round this morning that the Charles
ton was off Kok0 Head, many people
received it as practical joke at
tempted on the community. When
it was added that the Charleston had
the Hawaiian and American flags at
halimaot the sad truth was realized
that King kalakaua was dead.
BY nine o'clock communication
was had with The American flagship,
both by the code of signals on the
u, 5. 5. Mohican and by steam
launch. The Mohican's flag was
put at halfmast and her yards we're
crossed. II. B. NJ. ). Nymphe dis
played similar signs of mourning
Hon Samuel Parker carried the news
of the Kings death to the Palace.
All Government offices were closed
and the flags on public buildings
placed at halfmast.
AS the Charleston's entrance of
the passage was announced, crowds
of natives and foreigners gathered
on every point of vantage upon
the water front. The Charles
ton steamed slowly through the
passage. The Hawaiian hag was at
haItmast on the mainmast, Rear
Admiral Browns fac being at the
head. The Star. and Stripes hoated
halfmast at the peak. Coming tow
ers, bridge, daIits, ratings, and ca
6les were draped with black Grape.
he Charleston rounded the hight
hCuSe anu, oroPP'lg aHcnor III the
nav d =" oPPo'.Oe '"o N'lS ; oooV-
nouse' >" u"S l'to Po'''Io"'
.h;n A., "a D1i'a ' 10Y - w.,
Chan, harla;n anna a,hara ' ~ = ta,1
from y,s;t 70 thn Charlostan anI !
.l',ol1i. ~ .IIiI,SI ~ .
Wa, S W. w. l'''' rat I'm I
,.nnaJ 10 snaoI, -, ' oa,haIl a.E,
nnrriad o4 ~ ,no p nis y,i ~ , ~ =,
Soward,, h,%ar ,hat a,a. - ,,a 'ii"5o' I
Tha rna,,har'7 2S eliza CaEin't a ''''''S'
hlad Of tho somo IL rdina Lnt '1 o,I,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
TAkAINS:
ARRIVALS.

Jan 2S-
Scbr Lavinia from Kauai
Jan %
u S Flagship Charleston from San
Francisco
Stmr Kaala from Lahaina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
Tides. sun and Moon.
BY c. j. LYONS.

Last quarter of the moon Feb. LIST Oh. lin.
p. H.
The time signal for the port is given Mt l2h.
ON. 0sec. (midnight of Greenwich time or
III. 2sm 4sec. p. m. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle OF the
Honolulu Planning Mill, a few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly ut Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or lOh. 3lm. 26sec. OF
Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
LANDING OF TIE BODY.

1t is not decided when the King 5
body will be landed. The Privy
Council is summoned by notice in
this paper to meet at two O'Clock
this afternoon. At this meeting the
landing of the body, the date Of the
state funeral, and the proclamation
OF Queen Kapiolani's succession will
all probably be determined. The
likelihood is that the body will be
landed late this afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

II you have done this properly the
moose viii go sailing forward like hoop
IN plane almost parallel 10 the ground.
Whether it falls over the post is a mat
ter about which you need not worry for
some time. The first great difficulty is
TO send the moose level, and when you
have mastered that the proper cultiva-
ton of force will come soon enough with
practice.
The coil in the left hand must of
course be held loosely in fingers up
curved but not closed, so that il may
pay out" easily as the moose calls"
The end or the last coil. should be Sc
curely held, however, as it has to be in
real lassOing.
When you can guide the moose surely
at the first range, increase your dis
lance from the post little by little. In
time you viii be able to bag" the post
every shot at thirty-fve feet. Then it
is time to begin practice on moving OBJ
jects-an accommodating chum for in
stance. Let him run slowly and pur,
sue him, whirling the moose overhead as
you run, until you can make a throw.
1t viii take longer to learn to calculate
his speed and where to throw in order
TO get his head, but it can be done by
practice and the practice is ''good fun"
Charles F. Lummis, in n. Y. World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

Your rheumatism may be bad;we will
admit ii to be very bad, and that you
have expended a great deal of money
for medicines and treatment without
much benefit; but remember that others
have suffered even more, and yet been
permanently cured. No case of rheum-
atism can de so bad that Chaml erlain's
Pain Balm will not cure the pain and
help it, and hundreds of cases that had
long been regarded as incurable have
yielded to the soothing effects of this
great Remedy. The prompt relief from
pain is alone worth many times its cost
80 cent bottles for sale by ). L. Bennett
Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

then put into the mold one over the
other, as before, until the 900 skins
which the mold contains are filled.
This is beaten with a hammer weigh
ing pounds for or hours. The leaf
is then ready to be trimmed and
booked. Before the beating process
the skins are heated and primed to pre-
vent the leaf from sticking. Heated
presses are used to take the moisture
from the skins. Each skin is rubbed
with hare's foot with plaster of Paris
on both sides before beating. Each one
of the first squares of gold beaten out
makes 25 leaves, or one book. The
trimming of the leaves before they are
put into books is done by sled-shaped
machine called wagon. The trimming
and booking is done mostly by girls.
The trimmings that are left from the
leaves are scraped together and melted
over. A little salt added makes it
thoroughly clean. The granite block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26
Not One in Ten

Of the people you meet from day TO day
has perfactley pure, healthy blood. The
scrofulous faint affiicts the
large majority of people, while many
others acquire diseases from impure
air. improper food and wrong indul-
gences. Hence the imperative necessi-
tY for a reliable blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which eradicates
every impurity, and gives to the blood
vitality and heslth. 1t cures scrofula,
salt rheum. humors, boils, piniples, and
all other affections caused by impuri-
ties or poisonous germs in the blood.
ALI that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla
is that it be given fair trial,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

Indian clubs-and begin to revolve the
moose over your head with an easy mo-
ton OF the arm from right to left and
a perfectly flexible wrist. (See figure
No. 81 II is the wrist that does the
chief work here, as in most other mat
tiers of dexterity. Whirl the rope Just
fast enough so that you can guide 1t
into plane to the ground, the whole
moose revolving on level as If it we're
q wheel, of which your uplifted arm is
the axle.
+ When you have the moose going hori-
sontally and have calculated as well as
you can the force necessary to carry it
over the post, give quick step forward
with the left foot just as your arm is
coming around from back to front; and
in the same instant bringing your hand
palm downward, forward and down 70
the level Of the shoulder, but at full
arm length and without breaking the
rhythm Of the sweep-let GO Figurs
No. shows the position Of body, arm
and hand in the instant OF delivery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

gold that is inch in width and about 8
inches in length, after being run
through several times, becomes strip
about IA yards in length and about the
thickness of hair. The strip is then
cut into inch squares. These squares
are put into what is called clutch. This
Clutch is composed of $50 skins So
inches square. The material that these
skins are made of is an invention Of
French origin, and is kept secret. For
merly vellum was used. A gold square
is placed between each skin, one direct
ly over the other, until the Clutch is
filled. Two parchment bands are put
over them in opposite directions to keep
them from shifting. The clutch is then
beaten Cor Is or 90 minutes with a 10 pound
hammer. The gold is then taken out of
the skins, quartered by a skewer and
put into what is called the shoder. The
number of skins in a shoder is $50.
These skins come from what is called
the bung gut of an OK, one animal
furnishing but two skins. The shoder
skins are 4 inches square. They are
put between the skins in the same
manner as in the Clutch. They are then
beaten for 4 hours with 10 pound
hammer, taken Qua, and again quart
cred with piece of reed. They are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

l feel it my duty to say few
words in regard to Ely's Cream
Balm, and 1 do so entirely without So
licitation. l have used it more or less
half year. and have found it to be
most admirable. Ihave suffered from ca
tarrh of the worst kind ever since | was
a little boy and never hoped for cure,
but Cream Balm seems to do even that
Many of my acquaintance have used it
with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum,
40 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

thickness. The best are of plated raw
hide; but the5 can not be had in the
East, and only ~ expert can make one.
They are preferred for "cow-work' tho
various duties of the cowboy, which in
clude not only lassoing but dragging
cattle from the Dogs, etc.-because of
their combined lightness, strength and
freedom from kinks. If the learner be-
comes sufficiently expert to make it
worth while, he can then procure one Of
these plated lasso from any large sad
dlery house in San Francisco or Albu-
querque or probably Kansas City for
about eight dollars.
An ordinary rope, however, is the
proper thing to learn with; and indeed
many cowboys use it altogether, be-
cause of its cheapness. 1t is almost as
good, in every way, as the plated reata,
and costs only a twentieth as much.
You must, of course, at first practice
on foot, and at stationary mark-a post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have. al once. a bottle of the best family
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costiye or bilious. For
sale in soc, and Sl.OO bottles by all led
inc DRUGGISTS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26
GOLD BEATING.

Some of the Details of a Very Interest,"
ing Process.
The rough gold is put into stone
crucible, melted and poured into mold
which gives it the right width for roll
ing. One hundred dollars worth of
gold is generally nodded at time, the
weight being about ounces. It's then
run through the rollers, the pressure of
which is so great that the little bar of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-02-26

Chicago Tribune: You may sit in
the stern of the boat and work the tiller
Miss Gaswell," said the Young man as
he took the oars, 'If you think you can
steer
Il guess that won't be hard to do, "
responded the young heiress. Il have
often heard mamma say she crossed the
ocean in the Storage"