davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
Tomorrow is Easter.

Tomorrow is Easter.
Manchester is to have a brass band contest
on Whit Monday.
Governor Brown has designated Friday,
April IL, as Arbor Day.
Mr.. John Marsh, of Central Hotel, West
minister, is confined to bed with the grip.
A brass hand. with Calvin Valentine,
leader, has been organized at Double Pipe
Creek.
Mr.. John Reardon, postmaster at Gist,
this county, has resigned. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Reardon are seriously i'll.
The wheat in Carroll is looking unusually
well. Much of it is as forward as the crop
generally is by the LIST of May.
Thursday. the 22d instant, was an unusu.
ally warm day. The mercury, exposed to
the sun, indicated "a degrees at IL m.
The concert by the Glee and Banjo Clubs
and Orchestra, of Western Maryland College
will be held on Thursday evening, March 90.
Rev. J. Young, recently appointed to the
Manchester charge of the United Brethren
Church, has decided not to take the pastor.
ship, and Rev. Mr.. Rexroth has been up.
pointed in his place.
Mrs. Margaret A. Forester, wife of John
II . FOFTeSl6T. Vi ultu vi suOHCdy
last, in the 9th year Of her age. The de-
of Ex-Sherif George N. Fringer.
Mr.. John O. Day died Tuesday morning at
Hoods Mill. His death is attributed to
breathing the dust of the flint mill there. II
is stated in the neighborhood that Mr.. Day is
the eighth Young man who has died from the
dust.
Prof W. r. Mcdaniel, of the Western
Maryland College, has been invited to give a
lecture on astronomy before the North
Carolina Teachers Association, which will
meet at Moorehead City, N. c., June 10,
1894.
On Wednesday the sale of horses ON the
stock farm of Hon. Charles B. Roberts, near
this city, drew large crowd, notwithstand.
ing the threatening weather and several sales
in other parts ofthe county. Thirteen horses
we're sold. Mr.. John d. Shaffer purchased
the stallion, General Beale, and the colts
from three to four years old, with pedigrees,
sold from $40 to $40. Yearlings and
horses of unknown pedigrees sold from $45
| to 800. Total amount of sales 81 1864.
Work on the ice factory is progressing
rapidly, and the building will be ready fol
the reception of the machinery in ten days
if the weather be favorable. The company
have contracted to use the city water, which in.
sures an ample supply ofpure water, and will
enable the company to manufacture pure ice.
No city in the country has purer water than
Westminster, and those using ice of the Ice
and Cold Storage Company can rely upor
having as pure an article as can be obtained
The Rev. DIR. Thatcher Thayer, an uncle
of Miss Mary Thayer, of Westminster, diet
in Newport, Rhode Islandr last Saturday
aged 80. He was a Congregationalist and
for years pastor of the church of that denomi
nation in Newport. For twenty fve years he
had been chaplain of the Newport Artillery
the oldest military organization in the
country. He was born in Boston in 1871
was graduated from Amherst College il
1881 and Andover Theological School II
1887. In 1889 he was ordained to the
ministry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1894

rbe date on the label on your
n.r shows the time to which
our subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll C
Sitting as a Court of Equity.
No. DOCS EQUITY.

NO. 2JUS EQUITY.
VIM. b. Thomas, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Il
Roberts, Executor, and others.
Ordered this 9Th day of March, 1894, that
the sale Of the property mentioned in the
proceedings made and reported by William
II. Thomas, Trustee, appointed by the de-
cree of this Court to make said sales, in his
second or special report Of sales. be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th day Of
April, next; provided copy of this order he
inserted in some newspaper printed in Car
roll county once in each Of three successive
weeks before the I'd day of April, next.
The Report states the amount of sales To
be 800. 80.
BENZ +. GROUSE, CLERK.
True Copy,-Test;
mrl0 81 BEYJ- F. CRorSE, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24

Office of the Westminster Gas
Light Company,
Westminster, Nd, March s, 1894.
At the regular annual meeting of the
Board of Directors held this day, it was
ordered that the price Of Gas 10 consumers
be reduced from SO to Sc net, said reduction
to take effect on and after April 10Th, 1894.
JOHN L. REIFSNIDER,
President
.IoHE H. CpsNIxeIAN.
mrI0 A. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE
l. or 4
SMALL FARM

III "bpAtiN tatAbit N-bNntlt WIZ
BY virtue of decree os the Circuit Conr
for Carroll county, sitting in equity, passed in
a cause in said Court between William Say
lor and George Saylor, compliments, and
Catharine SayloF and others, defendants. the
undersigned, trustee appointed, will offer al
Public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 9th day of March. A. D., 1891,
at clock, p. M, all that real estate. con.
sisting of
81 ACRES, 1 ROOD and d PERCHES
of LAND, more or less, situated near the
Deer Park Road, II miles below Smallwood.
The improvements consists Of A>NNCA
log DWELLING HOUSE, RIE3 ~
Frame barn and other usual r. N g
outbuidings, well watered,
good orchard and is convenient to schools,
churches, &c.
Terms of sale as prescribed by lbe decree
are: One third Of the purchase money to be
paid cash on the day Of sale or upon the raii-
lication thereof by the court, the balance in
six and twelve months, to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser, with interest from day
Of sale, JAMES A. C. BOND,
marS-ts Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
NnTICE M CREnrrnRS

4NV II 7 To OINIAITI NINs>-
Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF
John Ponder, late of Carroll county, State of
Maryland, deceased, 80 file their claims, prop
erly proven and authenticated, with the clerk
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county. on OF
before the 2Sth day of May, A. D., 1894.
GEORGE l.. STOCKSDAIE,
mr. = Is Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
Business Locals.

A married man wants work on farm. c..
W. Hitz, Westminster.
Building Stone for Sale. John c. Frizell,
City Hotel.
The greatest bargains ever offered in Car
roll can now be secured at s. Kann, Sons &
Co.'S Store, Westminster. The whole stock
must be closed out by May l. Come carly,
before the best goods are sold. Astonishing
prices for staple goods.
Attention of our readers is specially called
to the Gum Roofing and Paint advert sed in
our columns; it is ready for use, easily applied
and a very low price-reliable article. Moth
ing better for anew roof, or an old roof need
ing repairs. They will mail You a sample il
you write them at once, and mention this
paper.
ALWAYS TIE SAME RESULTS.
i suffered with Indigestion and weakness of
bowels, and had to be careful about taking
medicine, as most of it was too severe. |
used DIR. Deans Dyspepsia Pills and was
greatly benefited, they being very mild and
gentle in their action. Mrs. j. NJ. Browning,
Laurel, Md.
the Eye, Ear and Throat, will be at his office
in Westminster on Saturday, March oath,
from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, died
at Tnrin, on the Goth instant, aged 90 years.
He had been gradually failing for several
weeks past, and his friends had made last
effort to have his citizenship restored by the
Hungarian Unterhaus, but the bill was recent
ly postponed until after the Easter holidays.
Rossuth had refused to accept amnesty for
his participation in the revolution of lS4S.
In 1851 he visited this country and was enthu.
siastically received.
Dispatches from Berlin on Wednesday say
that several parts of Germany have been WIS.,
tied by violent snowstorms, which have seri-
ously interfered with travel. Many railways
are buried in snow, and in some places trains
are blocked in drifts, from which il has not
yet been possible to release them. The high
ways in many parts ofthe country are impassa
Bile, being piled with drifts ten or twelve feet
high In Silesia snow is reported to have
fallen constantly for sixty hours.
The trunk of child. found headless and
without arms and legs in the cellar Of a tene-
ment house in West Thirty ninth street, New
York, on Monday night has been identified
by Mr.. and Mrs. john Martin as the body of
their 11-year- old daughter, Susie, who disap-
peared mysteriously on the afternoon Of
March 8. The most commonly accepted the
DRY is that the child strayed from home, and
was enticed into resort by some of the dock
laborers who abound in that vicinity.
The bodies of John Reed and Eta Shaw
were found on Monday night hanging from
tree, miles from 0scaloosa, Iowa. Their
parents refused to permit them to marry on
account of their youth. Their double suicide
was probably committed on Sunday night.
Col. John /. Mosby, the noted Confederate
cavalry leader, in Ell Paso, Texas, has an
nounced that he will be candidate for the
Presidency at the next election,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
GEORGE l.. sTOCKSDALE, solicitor.
SALE
Il 0E VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Near Westminster, Carroll Comfy, Ma.

m
Near westminster, carroll Comfy, Md
By virtue OF a power contained IN a mort
gage from dGhn Pouder and vile, TO Vim. L:
Smith, dated Jnly 9th, 1887, and recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records Of
Carroll county, in l4iher w. N. NJ. No. %,
folio AGA, &c, the undersigned, assignee, will
sell at Fuhllo Sale, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 18th, 1894,
at 2 O. clock, P. NJ. sharp. the following Real
Estate. 10. wit,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24

STATE OF MARYLAND,
Insurance Department. Commissioners Office,
Annapolis. February 10th, 1894
In compliance with the Code of Public General
Laws, l hereby certify that the above is a true
abstract from the statement of the Mutual Fire In
surance Company in baltimore County, to pecem-
Der Slst, 1893 now on file In this Department.
/. FREEMAN RASIN,
mrlO St Insurance Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24

Or Friday night of last week number
of ladies and gentlemen visited Mr.. Cornelius
Crumrine's hospitable residence and to say
Mr.. Crumrine and wife were surprised is
expressing it mildly. Among those present
were II. B. Burgoon and wife, Misses Mary
Crumrine, Efie and Lille NJ Palmer, Sa.
randa Burkheimer, Bertha and Ida Sullivan,
Clara and Sarah Sterner, Hattie Masemore.
Sarah, James, Maggie and Mary Sellers,
Annie Peterman and Edith Crumrine; Messrs.
Geo. Crumrine, Chas. W. Mace, J. f. Rhodes,
Ed. Crumrine, Chas. Lippy, Noah Sellers,
Geo. H. Sterner, George and Chester Sulli.
van, Geo. Horich, Dallas Wilson, Willis
Rohorbaugh, David Frankforter, Samuel
Sterner and Parker Wentz. At late hour
the guests departed for their homes, no doubt
to dream of the pleasures of the evening.
Pink eye is prevalent
Mr.. David ,Jones's children of Bachman's
Valley, who were ilf-with pneumonia, are
convalescing.
On Sunday of last week, Mr.. Henry Brown +,
wife and two children spent the day in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Ephraim Bish spent day with Mr..
Jas. c. Myers. recently. Miss Lizzie Ever
hart, of near Union Mills, spent several days
with Jas c. Myers and family last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
aur DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
I'LL ,rnlIsuED EVERY SATURDAY BY
%DERFORD BROS
W, or MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

M nor wear; so cents for six months,
TERMs:-'sshSSOo r three months. Single copies )
csns.. RATEs.-one square shines will
hsinserted I'M ~. ';nsertion One square months.
sch subse9uths S: p months, S.: Business Cards
so mo LlInsii lines sSperyear. When the number
5 %f shd GSasd seeo s b
continued ui .a nnst confine advertisements 70
fearly ady nasiness. Rule and Figure Work double
heir own locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
.aG RsS.'sa edn ss per 9Hleaie' anu
correspondence with this Office should be
.iasSSs. ed 70 "THE ADVOCATE. ,
iddfed at the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland
E saacand Class Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
CTATEMENT
Snoring tie Condition Of Carroll County
Sarings Bank Of Unionto,cn, al the close
Of business, March Isl, 1897.
RESOURCES.

State of Ildryiand, County of carroll, SO
l.; JESSE 1. H. DAVIS, Treasurer of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JESSE T. II. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of March, 1894.
JESSE +. BILLMYER, j. p.
CoRRECT-ATTEsT:
JACOB j. WEAVER, Jr.,
EMANUEL F0RMwALT, Directors.
Z. G. GILBERT.
We have this Sd day of March, 1894, de
clared dividend of per cent. on perina-
nent deposits, and 3 per cent. on weekly and
1894. JESSE T. H. DAVIS,
mrlO 81 Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
CTATEMENT.

SAowing tie Condition of he Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of Dug
Hill, Carroll County, Nd, December 3ist,
1898.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
birthday Surprise PARTY.

The young friends of Miss Mary Weaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Weaver, of
this city, gave her a very pleasant surprise
party last Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in various games, which all seemed
to enjoy heartily.
Those present were Misses Mary Weaver,
Nettie Shreeve, Maud Waesche, Susie Melvin,
Maggie Reese. Cora Miller, Testie Bucking.
ham, Mabel Miller, Eta Gladhill, Annie
Schaelfer, Helen Grouse, Ada Schaefer,
Carrie Brown, Katie Baer, Ada jerome,
Georgia Buckingham and Lummie Yingling;
Messrs. Eddie Shriyer, Harry Macalister,
Walton Melvin and Ira Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
TO CREDITORS.

True Copy,-1est:
mrl0 81 BENZ F. CRorsE, GlERr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
DRIcE OF GAS REDUCED.

mr104t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24

A married man wants work on a farm. c.
w. Hitz. Westminster.
Building Stone for Sale. John C. Frizell,
Citv Hotel
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Their Verdict.

Many are the stories told OF the re-
markable verdict brought In by in
efficient jurics. but there could
scarcely be a better illustration OF
what certain legal man calls
colossal ineiliciency" than the story
he tells OF the verdict given bya jury
in Western city, The case under
trial was that OF man who-acci.
dentally, as most every one believed
had fatally shot friend, while the
two were of with hun ting party.
The accused person was prominent
citizen OF the place and was greatly
beloved as well as respectep by every
one who knew him.
AS the trial pro ecded, the faces or
the jurymen were tllled with anxiety.
When they at last retired IL became
evident TO them that the prisoner
could not be ac iuitted OF all blame,
according, 10 the evidence but they
decided that II he must be consid cred
guilty OF something they would make
that something as light as possible.
Accordingly the foreman gravely
announced on the return TO the court
house that they found The prisoner
guilty Of drunkenness"
In spite OF the gravity OF the case
ripple OF amusement IAN over the
courtroom at this verdict The
Judge, with considerable severity and
with great clearncss, again charged
the jury, and again they retired.
A long interval elapsed. At last
they came struggling in again.
Once more the foreman confronted
the Judge and thus announced the
verdict
1--WE find the prisoner guilty ~
manslaughter in the third degree,
but"-this in a tone OF something
Ike de6ance-'we don't believe he
did it!n
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Knight or the Rrass Buttons.

Policemen perform many unofficial
acts which prove that the proverblal
stony heart does not always beat
under brass buttons A pleasing in
stance is thus narrated bv awriter In
the Boston Saturday Ga ettc;
A poorly dressed and feeble old
woman was coming down one OF the
side streets on the Back Bay care
fully balancing "a basket on her head.
Suddenly "a treacherous bit OF ice, or
an inc uality in the pavement, caused
her 10 miss her footing, and In striv-
ing 10 regain IL the basket was
thrown TO the ground and It's con-
tents, n quantity OF small wares. few
In every direction.
Almost before she had time TO re-
aliLe the catastrophe, policeman.
VINO had been spectator OF the
scene from the opposite corner, came
fastening across the street, and with
word or two OF coincidence began
deftly 10 collect the scattered spools,
pieces OF tape ana thimbles.
Several OF the spooIs had rolled
into the gutter and were rendered
worthless 10y their contact with the
mud, and my knight OF the brass
buttons noticed the rueful glance
cast upon them by their owner.
When the last OF the articles had
teen restored to the basket and he
had assisted her TO raise IL To her
head, he took piece OF silver from
his pocket slipped IL into her hand,
and with pleasant little nod I'm re-
turn for the yoluminous blessings
showcred upon him, sauntercd slowly
back 10 his post
This kindly act was certainly not
done for effect as the street was de-.
serted at the time, and was screened
from view by the curta n OF tn, win
dow.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
MAJORITY vERDlCTS BY JURiES.


Civil Cases May lie So Decided IN Mos,
European Countries
In Scotland, since 1854. il has
been provided that in civil cases az
ter six hours deliberation, a verdict
OF three fourths may be taken. And
in British India the criminal proceed
ure OF lss2 makes similar pro-
vision, and goes even so far as 10 de-
clare that alter due deliberation the
opin on Of SIX. concurred in by the
Judge, shall prevail In most coun-
tries OF Europe trial by jury is Used
only In criminal cases, and IN France,
Italy, and Germany a simple ma or.
ity is SUI ciclt. There is nothing in
the reason OF the thing, nor in the
experience OF civilized nations, 20
Justify American persistence in this
rule. says Frank Leslie's Weekly
The constitutions OF three OF our
States provide that in civil action,
threc-fourths OF jury may render
a verdict; these are California, Ne
vada, and Texas In Texas il pro-
vides that the same rule shall apply
70 criminal cases below the grade of
felony. In Connecticut the law pro-
vides that legal verdict may be
rendered 10y any number not lie IS
than ninc in civil cases, where the
parties shall agree 20 it In writing
before the rendition OF the verdict
In New Jersey, in 1882. the House OF
Assembly passed a bill providing for
simila verdicts in civil cases, but IL
failed TO become law. But this
seems 70 he the extent 70 which the
efferts TO change the rule OF una
nimity have reached. AS long ago
as 1869 Ex-Governor koerner OF
Illinois made this suggestion: "A
verdict returned within six hours
should be unanimous and signed by
every juryman; after that time and
within six hours thereafter a verdict
signed by eleven jurors may be given;
after twelve hours, and within six
hours thereafter one signed by ten;
after eighteen hours and within six
hours thereafter one signed by nine,
and after twenty-four hours one
signed by eight may he given.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
American Mothers.

When / was In America / was
touched by the sacrticial life OF a
mother. Girls do not always marry
early there. They like good time.
and their mothers cannot bear 10 part
from them, say from fifteen TO twenty
five. Put when they mar v. they put
on heavier chains than any English
mother does, whose love expresses IT,.
self differently American devotion
70 the children Is rel giOn. The
husband never dreams Of demurring
% wife and family quitting him for
months at time, and sending him
70 live at his club. II the babies
health or entertainment seem 70 ca
for IT,
The mother nurses them In sick
ness, gives up her likes and dislikes,
her accomplishments, her amuse.
ments. her husband. keeps up or
drops circle at the bidding of the
irresponsible small things, she is
never divided from her young ones.
sometimes not night or day, Till they
are well on in their teens; she Is
nursemaid. governesS sister, all In
one, and II wears her rout-sometimes
injuries them-tbis long subsection.
10 England, we used TO have
similar sub. ectlon, but II was OF the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

child to the mother English mothers
do not think they ought ~ rank sec!
ond In their own house, except TO
their husbands and husbands are not
always aware how much OF self-ab-
negation even that involves; the wife
herself hardly knows She writes for
MIN, intrigues for him, gives up her
music gives up her painting, her
reading: she cannot do all, and hus.
band and house must come first.
When she has brought up all the
children, she thinks her toll may be
ghtcned. The gills can take some
OF the housekeeping, the boys can
lift the strain on the FANNY purse.
DO they see IT, these young espieglesY
Not much. Harry is In no hurry TO
snack'e himself. Florry does not
want 70 do housekeeping; she wants
10 amuse herself all day long. The
Nineteenth Century
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

There are ways and ways OF esti-
mating literature, and perhaps In
the days OF the regulation three
volume novel the following method
was as good as any Uarper's Draw
or contains the following illustration
OF "A critical rule not usually applied:
Doctor ). was passing a small gro
Gerry shop when he saw some ripe
peaches, and stepped In to buy The
proprietor answered him In very
preoccupied manner. for ne was look
ing al some books when his customer
entered.
"I'ye been buying some books"
he suddenly announced.
"Havc you?"
"Yes; I've bought all OF Due
masses"
'Dumas. you mean"
"WelI, any way'll do Did you
ever read any OF them' Are they
good
Eyes. Some are a little heavy,
though"
Heavy" retorted the grocer. II
don't know about that" he added,
placing the complete writings OF Du-
mas on the grocery scales and we gh-
ing them. They tip the scales at
twenty-five pound. At any rate /
don't think 1 paid very high Tor
them. They only cost me sl2. That's
less than 50 cents pound"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Escorts Should BE Careful.

Last Saturday a young lady went
TO the matinee with her brother-in-
law. When they were seated the
young lady removed her hat, and
after the play she put IL on without
the aid OF mirror, asking her es-
cort IL IT was straight lie told her
10 was and she left him at the corner
and started for home. When about
halfway up she put up her hand and
found that the hat was on the wong
side before. 1t was one OF the flats, d"
tilted up behind, with two immense
rosettes and bunch OF Guills In
front. 1t did not look any worse
I rned around than nine-tenths OF
the head-gear shown in the millinery
windows but that did not save the
escort from raking. Pittsburgh
Post
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
Indauntcd.

The First Baptist Church in Hing
ham. Mass. had many struggles TO
establish itself In the first part OF
our century the pulpit was supplied
by many different ministers, and the
ell IJrts OF the parishioncrs TO obtain
their service wero constant and un-
wearied.
One Saturday night, when II was
ascertained that the preacher ex-
pccted from Boston the next day
could not come, Aunt Polly Barnes,
as she was called, mounted her horse
and set out for SC tuate. To engage
Mr. Conant Tor the next days scrv-
ices. AS she proceeded on her way
over the lonely road man sprang
from the woods, seiyed her horses
bride, and demanded her money.
"You must wait till can get IL, "
she said, 'for have but one hand ["
She had lost her left hand by am
putation.
The hlghwayman released the
bride, thinking his booty quite sc
cure. and Aunt Polly struck her horse
a sharp blow. lie sprang away, and
she reached Mr. Conant's house In
safety, engaged him To preach, and
rode quietly home TO bingham. "a
distance OF six miles, the same even
inc