davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

marty Of friends and 80 20 Honolulu On
4 pleasure TRIP. .o,s-
II believe" he said 10 Post-lnesall-
rercer reporter ''that Spain VIII Ho1 Hs.
S-,,he th~ea more months. The Insurgents
Rave not been saving much for some '1iiIe,
hut I have Just come from the
there 7 learned that the Jants IN w
York figures on Cubs being fsee Lu -,
few months. weyie-'s reign IS ended anu
Il win take his successor some tinle 20
learn how TO fght the insurgents. Aheh
too. II Is believed that Spain Will hot saNe
him the support that II gave "eyier'
In few DAYS the Boston office or the
Seattle and North American CONNER go
Company Will have as rne map OF tAse
klondike regions as was ever p.lhsS. ,
n ~ Stretch formerly OF the geological
survey. has inst completed handmade
man. ssxSs inches. which is complete IA
every detail. All routes lead from seat
tie; In fact. the other cities cc'npeuhs
for the Alaskan trade are not down az
all. The rivers OF the gold districts,
claims trails and every detail that could
possibly be pat on = map Is contained IN
tSis one
General Western Traffic Manager ". l..
Benharn. OF the Great Northern railway,
returned yesterday from a trip east or the
mountains. He says that the threshinS
machine famine has been partially broken
BY the arrival OF machines in the wheat
belt, and that the continuance OF the GOOD
weather has greatly aided the farmers his
road has been able 10 supply promptly ali
the ears called FOR. for moving the crop.
NJ c. Kimberley. general superfntend-
ent: w. G. Pearce, assistant general SUI
perintendent: Joseph McCaoe. division su-
perintendent. and c. II. Bihler. DIVISION
engineer all Of the Northern Pacinc rail-
way. were in the city yesterday on
tour OF inspection over the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

The Duke OF Devonshlre. who Is talked
81 as the probable successor % Lord
Salisbury. IS best known under his eour-
tesy t.le q Marquis Of Harrington. He
VAS Lieutenant; under Gladstone when
LORD Robert CeeI. before he became
Marquis Of Salisbury. was a conspicuous
member OF che party Led by the late Earl
Derby. the Rupert ~ Debate" ana Dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

Mayor ZIegenhein. OF ST. Louis does not
lack courage. He boldly announces that
ne will not employ women as inspectors
OF streets. lie does not object 10 women
engaging IN suitable occupations. but he
draws the line az street inspecting. HIS
courage consists not in declining 70 ap-
point them. but IN giving the reason A
less brave man would have put them OF
vita lame excuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

Lewis county is enjoying a cattle boom.
Within the past few months 5000 head
OF cattle are said 70 have been purchased
there-mostly from men who do not make
a business OF raising cattle. The num-
Der given Is evidently guessed al. and Is
too large to be correct; but the fact that
so many have been dealt in as to suggest
these figures IS proof enough Of a great
Improvement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

At meeting on Sunday o, Debs' Social
Democracy. IRE president O, a branch
hovsewh'ppei smother lady" who was
president e rival hra1ch. This IS the
''trsternal love" organization which was
- drive Ell 'hs "rosF ont % the eons,ssu-
ton q TIRE state q Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

TIE rrospecto-s who were unable %
set VI tAs Yukon TO Dawson City seem
q - IN luck. They have plenty - pro
VISIONS ard have as good a chancs -
STRIKE so't as fhe people who. crowded out
q TIE Kload.ks. ars compelled TO pros
pes. Further ahelF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
THE TAX MEMORIAL

The memorial addressed by The state
officers to the legislature in relation IN
the assessment and collection ~ taxes
f. the state Is presented early enourh
20 enable Others thaa slagle takers %
eonsiter the subject Hvcry taxpayer
probably has some grievance. but tha,
T. inevitable. and the only question for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

\ professor % TIRE University Of Caus,-.
ria has declared thht there Is a Aaxss Or
;ae bsl.st that gcla nav - made f-,-,
s3iFer Il 5 no" N order % appoint a
commission % try hlra ;or sc.e~t{s, herasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
Our Ungenerous Friends.

thICoso inter Ocean.
The spindles are humming. the wheels
are going round. the furnaces are red hot
Is Il all caused by the scarcity OF wheat
in Europe? Our Bryanite friends say IT
is, and nothing due 10 "a Republican adj
ministration."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

TIE condition - -. yuka- se,,s r-skas
& very '1Gortaa; that tae governrisn.
sxp4ore 80 ne~iy discovered channel
whose lacsticn Vas ressatly eeseriess "a
ias Post-IassIi gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

TIE kheI!vs q EYE; q sz.a - have
ee-oHse financially embarrassed through
extrsvswanoe. Engians dos not control
rs 7rtvsss fortuna Ths sza.ens - .hs
couatrv we're nsvsr IN batter eor4.tter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
In the Highest Rank.

American Investments, Boston.
AS farming section Eastern Washing
ton is entitled to the highest rank. The
quality or wheat raised is superior and
there Is never failure: the average of
the wheat for the current year will he
thirty bushels TO the acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
STATE PRESS.

Pomeroy East Washingtonian: The
crowded condition OF our streets and
stores Saturday forcibly reminds one OF
the good times Of 90. Really. evidence OF
returning prosperity and confidence In the
future financial welfare OF this western
country Is visible on every hand, and ali
the people should rejoice.
Ballard Union: From all outward an
pearances the state university Is belnv
used as a political chess board by some
one or more. who do not understand the
game. and :he great danger IS that IN
trying 20 gee the kings. pawns. etc. TO
line up IN some way 10 suit the players
they VIII IN their desperation not only lose
the game but ruin the board.
Brnron Miner: People are organizing
prospecting parties for almost every con-
ceivahle place that can be imagined The
promoter has but to name a far-orT land
and IN comes the cash 20 outfit prospect
ors. That's the way with the average
Amerlcan-What the eve don't sc hes
anxious . scrutinizs while she onnortlIni-
ties az home are Scornfujly set aside
thoroughly equipped prospecting party in
the OILS mpics would pay tao FOR every
dollar invested. besides opening I'D new
and rich section. but We don't believe such
an enterprise would be supported for the
reason that 4 IL a home idea and those
kind OF things are not greatly favored.
Cotton Newsletter; The woods are fnIl
of people who are unshfs 20 stand pros
nerity. When the dark shadows OF adver-
siv hover around them. they work with
miEht and main % gather In enough althv
lu>re 10 keep them alive; but when the
sun q prosperity piarces the gloom and
scstters the dark clouds, when money Is
rolling into their pockets. they forthwith
must celebrate the glorious event by I'll
Ing AZ their skins with red nouor which
has such al sxh.laratiEg effect that they
continue ehe celebration by cracking
safe. or rohhlug n postoffiee. or stealing a
horse. Or bnrE,arizinF a house. or break
ing a head. or shooting a man. Just 70.
fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

N~hsvS 1s'heysH MssAs~ssN
81 WiAssess ssssalas syrry has pSsa 80 A.
sssr - ysa<s W yllAsAs ct raesasu fsr q ~ -
Ssa ss.s esssni ns ina p~rfscs szssess i sssta2
80, -cts1, he ss2s. s.i&ys - psGa, sorO
80 " ef2sssa a ever sass o. sns rsfA -
-. - 50 as lef -l<rs El1s1swss scotn az Svran6
- 49, a2 ssssl ga - esaU n.sss..A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
A GUARANTEE.

The post-Int~IIigeneer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers bona
Tide paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
and SUNDAY. double that of any
other newspnper published In the
state Of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 10
ahfs guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

J. 2 Csss. who served FOR years as sts.a
commissioner OF hortlculture has Just re-
turned from his ranch In SkaFit county
where re has been for some weeks Re
raised thirty tons OF pr1nes on three acres
Much fruit, ne says went 20 waste IN that
section on account % tHere being no dry
Ing houses 20 handls &.
My house" said Mr. Cass, was only
sufficient 70 handle my own crop and
therefore. I could not render any assist
ance 10 nv -siEhbors. There never was a
finer oat crop in the Skawrt country II
vas not 50 heavy as IN former years but 4
could not be surpassed FOR quality. The
hay is very fine.
The farmers seem % - a little scared
over the apparent progress which the
single tax element is making IN this state
OF course they DO rot think that they VIII
ever control the state but the fear that
they are gaining strength al the time
causes tire farmers cors dergble worry.
They read with much interest Debs' new
moves They don't want him 70 come 20
this state because they realize tnat hA
VIII in1urs X"
Harold Strong who was f0r years a resi-
dent OF Havana spent several hours n
-hEs CITY Yesterday He was or his way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19
THE POST -INTELLIGENCER.
TERxs OF sUBscRIPTIoS'

Delivered b. CITY Carrier. 0z
daily and Sunday per moan 90 ~,ssa
! Daily ard sunday. 81. naontnAs q
IN advance &.....----..-. -. - az vasd
daily and Sunday. one year = 50
n advances $500 3
EEnd4y edition. per rsoatn- . 90
undag edition one year -. -, :. .ffssre-srer
Persons desiring the fs1.-l .ss - ste9fy-
srged az their homes or ehAhs.ss -ss1sgest
~ car secure u - psDsss 49, Il hrn
o. ey3sr through sesspheDe A@s' = ,..,ve-
degfxsrv = srTegular. please make iiAiA
date Complaint 20 this cfaes.
EY MAIL. PAYABLE N ADsAs.gE :.
Daily and Sunday. pr nnsnin. ...-''-s a.
Daily and Sunday. SIX n0Dtos.''''' "a
Daily and Sunday. one y ear =
Sunday edition ore month -..-s..'--' =
Sunday edition six nonthz..-+ss+''-'s =
Sunday edition, one years.,-.s.s'--'+' a
sunday and Weekly. enc yeaf-'-"''' I a.
Weekly edition, one year. ..s.,'-'''''' Il
Weekly edition, six mon fns.'s..''''''
OFFICES
Seattle, Second avenue and Cnerry -
New York. Rooms - u - Itssna n
Chicago. IL Chamber Of Commerce
Tacoma. I2te Pacific avenue.
Give postofsee address in fnil. ineinoihs
county and state -. -
Permit By express. money order, cratk or
Fri registered letter 81 our risk
Telephones. Business once, MAIN :.
Editorial Rooms. Main BE-.
Address all communications and rem
fances 10 the FDaT-TNT ELLIGESGE
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

Seattle. Second avenue and Cherry strest'
New York. Rooms - Il IS tribune e'os-
Chlaago 5i7 Chamber Of Commerce.
Tacoma I2g Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

Harold Strong. who was for years resi-
dent % Havana. spent several hours IN
his city yesterday. He was or his way
70 San Francisco where ae VII to!n =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-19

Address ali eonnnaunl ca;lona and remit
fances 10 the FD3T-TNT ElsLl1f ssSE
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle. Wasn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07
Aid for ArmenInnS.


New York. February 1.-The National Ar
menian relief committee recently forward
ed to Turkey $4,000. They have Just re-
ceived a cable message from the intorna-
toual committee at Constantnoplc, of
which the British ambassador is chairman.
acknowledging the remittance and stating
that the funds In hand are entirely made
quate TO meet the awful suffering aud des.
tituticn, and that careful Investigation has
shown that not less than 10000 children
have been made orphans by the late massa-
ores These wards OF Chrlstendom" can
be easily saved from starvation or iobasing
cnsavemcnt In Moslem homes, and can he
cared for at the rate OF 81 a month but
thousands viii Perish before spring unless
generous gifts are sent at once to Brown
Bros & Co.. 80 Wall street. New York.
who are the authorizend treasurers. Yours
truly. Spencer Trask.
Frederick II. Greene, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07

His Spanish love OF cxternals is seen In
bis superb black stallion. in his faultless
uniform. In glittering pistols that hang
from his belt, in the gold mounted car
hine flung from the pommel of his saddle
In his decorated sabre and in the gran
deur OF his manner whenever he comes
inlo contact with somebody from the
world without, especially an Americana. -
His advanced age has not dimmed the
lustre OF his eye or dulled the keenness
Of tho mind that has borne him up twice
from the level OF a private soldier to the
dignity OF commander He is not great
solely as Il guerilla general. but with even
numbers would be more than a match in
pure military science for any commander
that Spain could send against him He
Is, like many other noted fighters, So
called mild hammered man. But strength
OF character. determination will power,
self control or whatever you please, are
clearly seen In the grim set OF his jaw aud
tho steady light OF his big eyes. Cuba
has no more efficient servant today than
Maxine Gomez.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07
FOSTERS FORECAST.
the Meek N Average Above and the Rainfall Below
Nnrma.. Fccentrcties Of Meather 10 March.

Deiow
Observation-Disclosures of Weather 10 March
February 1897 by w FoserMy last
bulletin we forecast. storm s. eas @ s the s
sh central valleys 18th
rus as the s,. sss ss sSs'' about the m great
about the 18th. central
the high ,%DeraHr' storm period rain and
remstare
s sa rSsy sss ad s s @ %psa
sS4s asia'
weather pcrsstent
oaaie this eonnsas usually in the northern Rocky mountains
the principal lows do not osne anywhere that they entirely
Alexander MeAdde foas, official San Francisco official report to
the National weather bureau,
ss:. zen ;S
a as @ central r s @ often '
s3as@ ',
orginste the
f is origin any @ az ' eve % @ a nS t a oh ,' 1S %
truth localities,
IS s s the s sss9 y ss' rsPs
s. . W sS I s Mo sp and Sr hs ' S
COW NH have po0aey Ssc at sS@s S @1 +" the W @ 0GUa
slope oa this Sip
ana 1 not h o, far ,Ss as have Ss that H he al him. TN;
m os hf S7a qTsi9 s 5s a a '9 %r s' also perpetual low"
producing
atmospheric conditions encroaOh
meat Of air from the southern Rocky mountain districts spring
% @ s @ ] % @ 2 @
me %ns passes away entirely ana the wh1s arctic sSn ~ covered by
up
Sa The s. officials from Key West to washington are notified of them
and the Islands the Gulf and the south Atlantic and by this
sa s xh S sns's ss,s ss esn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07
GEN. GOMEZ WAR RECORD.
ressht Undss Nsyler 10 San Do
misoo.
NJ WAS A GREAT MILITARY LEADER,
7. sa,a 10 Have Been Friendly ."
s-s,-Has Conduct During the
Rebellion beyond Reproach.
=, Cincinnati, Commercial.

Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
C,enerai Conner 10 said by those who are
not fond Of him to be soldier OF fortune
hut no ono has ever attempted to throw
any doubt upon his ability as military
leader He is . veteran in the ten years
war, and his power is feared BY spain
even more than was that OF the late
leader, Antonio Maeeo. But Gomez, I'M
like Maceo, has not always been irreNo-
cabiy bound up with the cause of Cuba
He Is said 10 have been friendly TO the
Spanish at times. and early IN the year
was charged with having extortei money
in large sums from the Cuban ,untA In
this city. These stories have been denied
ana the probability Is great thai they are
untrue, II for no other reason than pure
lack of funds on the part OF the revolu-
tionists.
II is at least fair to lie, General Gomez
sneak for himself whea be determined
to join the Cubans In their present reVo-
luton he issued an address TO the world
and in Chat address he certainly does not
take ~ tone Of an AdscltaTer Here is
what he has 20 say. al The beg iahihs
OF the present year thore called al lie
door OF my humble home IN Monte Crlsie
an exceptional man, no In lie Mas called
Jose MART. and who honofed me hy de-
posting in my hands the command Of
the organization and the freclom OF iAe
army OF Liberation ot Cuba When al =
years OF age. / decided 70 abandon ray
large family. Ia whose company was
living calmly and hardly when, IN
word. was emb&gEing from The ooAsi
OF san Domingo in company with that
great man and general. BoTferc, 10 come
back to my idOliEed Cuba. ! coala NOT hide
the emotion which took possession OF nae.
nor could | maize Hllusiaa 20 the rlAsnl-
tudn o. the colossal eairfprise which
wks Abou, 70 undertake Ei4cAiea Tot he
army and having spent tnt grcatcr r4ri
OF my existence o. the field @; battle, Il
was pot possible for me 10 igacfe he
question IS 20 vhEi kuil q mea would
forra nv troops nor YET what kn1 n an
enemy had 10 tsht u order 20 flflI
whAi ] bad promised On ny honorable
word. that Il did not die ] would have
Cuba rs soon as possible. ErnonE tie free
nations"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07
New Line ladies' Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Shirt Waists, Big Drive, ST. 90 kind. 49,,
Ladies' Shirt Waists Big Drive, ST. % ST. so kind n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07
GENTS HATS.

Our Gents Fine Fur Felt Hats large
variety of shapes, were ST., Sl25, Choice
Our Gents Fine Fur Felt Soft and Stiff
Hats, large variety, were 81. So Choice
Our Gents Fine Fur Felt Soft and Stiff
Hats, large variety, were 81. SO, Choice
Our Gents Fine Fur Felt Soft and Still
Hats, large variety, were So. 80, Choice
Our Gents Fine Fur Felt Soft and Still
Hats, large variety, were 50. so, Choice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-07

Ter WAS to take Campos' place 10 Cuba.
But he knew tho nature Of the cruel
s1anizris. and he knew that hatchery and
ulocished were 70 come. How well that
prediction has been fulfilled can be red
'n the record o, Weller during the last
iwelycmouih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
Caddie and John Have Not Eioped.

Some people over j. WinsIow have h bee been
lating the story that loving couple OF
the pulp mill town have eloped. 1t is
really too bad to disappoint the dear Cos
sipors. but the fact is. Caddie is at the
home of her brother in the town of Wins
low and only a few rods away from the
parental roof-tree. while John is pursu-
ing his usual vocation of twisting brakes
on the Maine Central.
The Journal saw. the brother of the
young lady. yesterday, and from him
learned that the young couple had been
keeping company for some time and had
decided to get married. Ii also appears
that the parents objected to the young
man. though for what reason it is not
stated and life at home was not pleasant
for the young girl. The brother says he
sees no reason why the young people
should not hitch up if they want, and
as the sister had not been used well at
home. he did not blame her for leaving.
She went directly to her brothers home,
Monday night and there she has been
ever since and he says. there she shall
stay if she wants, and he doesn't believe
it is anyones BANKED business.
The couple did not leave town as has
been reported. and at last accounts had
no intention of leaving town. The girl
has been employed in the Lockwood mills
and the young man has a good job on the
Maine Central and is said to be an indus
trious fellow. So Winslow's sensation is
without the element of fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
Purses Disappeared.

Two young ladies connected with
Soper & Cos establishment have
passed through an experience that
they don't care to have repeated. One
went to see her dressmaker and left her
purse containing $40 or more on the
arm of the sofa in \the parlor while
she and the dressmaker went into the
fitting room to have a dress fitted
When the visitor went away she neg
lected to return to the parlor for her
purse and in fact, did not miss it until she
had nearly reached the store. The other
young lady had between $50 and $40 in
hers and she left it somewhere. The
latter purse was returned to the own
er yesterday morning but the first one
is still among the missing, with no
blame attaching to the dressmaker or
her assistants, but there are suspicious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28

| known young Bangor jeweller and Is bride
| is a very popular Portland young lady
The wedding occurred at Portland. al
high noon yesterday, on Pearl street Inc
groom has a cousin who is a wel-known
commercial man and whom the groom
knew would do the rice act. assisted by {,
cOterie of young lady friends of the bride,
and it was the intention of the newly
married couple to defeat the purpose of
their friends.
when the knot had been tied and there
was no losing of the bride except by kid
mapping. plans were laid by means of
which the couple believed they could get
to the train unnoticed and avoid their
friends. A hack stood at the door wait
ing for the happy couple Into this Il
male friend was tod to get and drive
down around the corner and send up an
other hack. This the friend did after try
ing to throw the waiting friends off the
scent.
Wncn the second hack arrived. the new
man and wife took seats in il and started
for the railroad. BY this time the cousin
and six young ladies had begun to smell
a very large-sized rodent and took hack
for the house. On the way they met the
first hack and followed it until they
found they were on the wrong track.
Thon they started to return to the house
ard met the second hack, which they fol-
lowed.
The bridal couple. seeing that they were
being followed had the driver quicken up
and drive around several corners. lodging
into Il house while the team proceeded
There was Il telephone in the house and
the groom ordered up another team. Into
this they went and away toward West
brook junction flew, hoping thus to cir
cumvcnt the friends that they knew
would rot easily give up the chase. Ar
irving at the junction. train No. Is came
along and the bridal party boarded it, go
ing TO Cumberland junction. where they
waited for train No. 10.
Now the friends were not to be shaken
so easily, and believing that the couple
were at Westbrook junction. they took
train 10 from the Unioh station for that
point. Then it was that they found that
the couple had gone on before. They were
disappointed. of course, but they filled
Conductor Peterson's pocket full of rice
and made him promise that he would at
tend to their wok for them. When train
10 arrived at Cumberland junction. the
'happy pair" now thoroughly excited
proceeded on their way to Bangor re-
joicing.
Yes. they missed the avalanche of rice
but if. when they got to Bangor, they
found their trunks bedecked with ribbons
and old shoes and slippers. and they did
they may wonder how it all came about
When the Journal saw the couple they
were enjoying the comforts of the draw
ing room car and had no thought that
their friends mad got in their work on the
baggage anu that the whole train knew
they were just married.