davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10

f'skans- I cen'i Easas aos Toa are
ie ioer Hsrusg - tAsi ~ h~Hs- los
toia la-s = sak rsac sssFrstEsFut
sssFsssii--'Fbe insxxs zsssat rsay have
i~-n a rsTe one. 5si vas ssei; sie-nr -
,ors ~e' 'kroagh ~ifh !t-rti'seus.s
CAzSzlcle- Isse-raSz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10

oreer Henriette of Bely3un. BY
birth En- Austrian archd nchesS, coatln-
ues. N spite % hcr sDosF-wGite hair and
rznk a. a graBdmOth>r, 20 occupy her
tine with circus riding. Agar ago she
Tave in The ridiSg school q - -oTsI
palace a. BTussez a serni-puhBc pr
forrnauee. IN which sbe snd he- dauga-
.er Clerentin> put their ho-ses;brousyh
al kinds of fancy PAGES ard triek-ria-
lag wjth ths skiil % professional.
They ieap>d their bo-s~< fh-0ugh bu-u-
fng hoops aad over flaming hedres. ani
Der majesty jumped = Pet Ao-- over
9 dinner table covered vvlia so-sers
s-d bgh--l csr5clt--- Then sh-
4VoF~ team % ee-fo-hsrd. hsr-e.'
uouu-ed OF h~r tsTo-its rns->.--I1stzo'.
-ee Pres
rrzpas Eseag-1
Fst-I Icy - say The caF nlxt .s~
l-Jine ne the nDzt azggeroas-
Nike-Bsg0-rs- thru. vsy dca'i :s<-
srs sf osg-H5Ese.s.a Hosa~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
N THE WORLD.
~ THE WORLD.

TIE ROCK ISLAND is foremost IN
adopting any advantage Calculated g
improve spesd ard give t5zt luxury.
safety and comfort tnat popuia- pat
ronags demands Is equipment =
thoroughly complete with vestibuIes
trans magnificent dining cars. sleea-
ers and chair coaches. ali fhs usos; e.e-
CANT AID o. recently improved pat
terms
SPECIALTTE
FAST TIME
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT
REST DINING CAR SERVICE ~
THE WORLD.
GOOD CONNECTIONS
Fer fsu particulars az - Iscss.s
maps aa1 rates Apply - any c5gpan
ticsz. Ss1cs a. tie Unlisd Siascs. Ca
ada CT As14co. - s1crsss.
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
General Ticket All PasseEgs. Agszs.
Ca.c<xo. L.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10

Macon, Ga. Feb. 9.-The Macon Tele-
graph. one OF the Oldest and most in1uen-
tial papers n the south today resumed tie
leased wire service OF The Associated Press.
abandoning that Of the Southern Assoc.at-
el Press an United Press.
san Francisco. Cal. Feb. s.-Mrs. 9. 2
Pinckey Norris and Cavalier Smith, both
well known IN Philadelphia VINO eIOpet
during the latter part of December. ar
rived from Honolulu To-Day on the stssrer
City Of Pekin. They are registered a. The
California hotel a. Mr.. and Ms smith
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
1T GOES TO PIECES
RAIL POOL IS DECLARED 20 BE 4
THING OF THE PAST.

Phenomenal slump OF Eight Dollars Ton
in the Course nj single Twenty-Four
Hours-Resuit of IA Secret Meeting Held
in Pittsburg on Monday-Carnegie To-
terests Thiuk They Can UnderseII Any
body. so They Kick Out of an Agree
ment That Hampers Them Rails Never
so Cheap Since Rails Were Invented.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
SURE OF A POSITION
And a Comfortable One. Too.

BY going 10 the Inauguration over
andalia-Pennsylvania Short Line. Con-
veniences enjoyed by passengers over
this short route insure comfort on fast
through trains. Excursion tickets for the
Inauguration on sale March lst. "a and
3d. Find out about the low rates and
fine trains by addressing Travelling Pas
senger Agen, J. I. Foley. Kansas City.
No. or ". F. Brunner. A. @. p. Agt-. s.
In1is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
FAMINE IN INDIl

Juohe-por. FEB. s.-on his way 20 this
city. The special representative ~ the
Associated Press Slo Is examining into
the famine situation n India. VISITED .ae
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10

upon the ministry because of the govern
mental policy with regerence 10 Crete.
There was lively scene during the dis
cussion of the subject, tremendous ex-
citement following the exchange Of words
between Deputy Stass and Colonel Smol-
enits, the minister Of war. Personal en-
counters between the various deputies
were only prevented by the Intervention
of friends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
To WITNESS THE COUNT.

Washington. FEB. s.-The demand for
;iCksts o. admission u the house gsl-
le-iss 10 witness the count % the cleo
toral vote al ! O'Clock tomorrow has
been - great ;hs: the supply is already
exhausted BY resolution the house q
few days eso, decided 20 Close all the
galleries while the count Is IN progress
ard deo-k-epers are instructed 70 sdnli;
40 one without ticket- Each repre-
sentative and senator has b-en suppl 81
with ;To -icseis- Senator's and repre-
ss1ta;ives who nave wives and families
II Washington win nave Use fo- rheir
;.cs1sts s-6 those Nho have 70 wives
have b~=a cesefges BY their friends IN
II every available tlckeg has been gwen
oct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
WAR SURE ENOUGH
TURK AGAINST CHRISTIAN In THE
ISLAND OF CRETE

Greece's warships Swarm About Canea,
the siower-Acting Powers Not Yet Hav-
ing Agreed Upon How to Shake Her oH
Greek Flag Waves over the Revolving
observation-disclosures the AegTessors,
and Blamed, Along With Greece, for
"Endang ering the Peace of Europe
Young Turkeys Activity-The Famine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
ATHENIANS HAVE A ROW

Athens. Feb. 9.-Today's session of the
legislative chamber was a stormy one,
DEPUTY S;ass making violent attack
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10
QUIET AT CANEA.

Canea. Feb. 9.-The town this morning
was quiet and some Of the stores we're
open. Provisions are being brought in
from The cOuSgry. Major Boor. an En-
giishnan. and some Italian officers are
organizing new gen d'srmerie. The
Greek ironclad has now sa,u;ed the Turk
ssh flag
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10

Berlin. Feb. 9.-The newspapers Of this
Lefty announce that Emperor William. al
the parliamentary dinner given by d..
Miguel. the minister Of finance. strongly
urged tha; the strength Of the German
navy De increased. and advocated a CO.
alton of the Conservatives. Imperialsts
aad National Liberals IN order 70 carry
out tbs patriotic w1-h. saving, IF this
very important object is 20 BE- attained
al parry differences must be put aside" 9"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-10

Liverpool, Feb. 9.-The steamer Anglo
man. Captain Lewis, from Boston on Jan
uary 80 for this port, went ashore today
off the Skerries. She will probably be a
total loss All members of the crew have
been saved. The Angloman is a four
masted steel steamer. 403 feet iong, reg
istering 3,0S6 tons net and 4.S92 tons gross
She is owned by Richards. Mills & Co. OF
Liverpool, but has been under charter
since her launching 10 Warren & Co.
The value Of thes;eamer is placed at s4O0-
600. and the cargo she carried was worth
an equal amount
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

5FRoM slDETo 9 CEhTER CREAM

Each heppy- hearted lad and lass 81
Sees plainly In q looking glass 8ss
The lines which inner fancies trace & S
q Upon each sad or happy face,
Which glances back at them to see
Just what they are or ought 10 be. ss
And somehow. though they primp and perk,
Make grtns grotesque or smile and smirk,
And meet the mirror searching test.
4 Frank looks amid mad de-glancesstea #
Their inner selves thus to reveal.
An ugly glance or sinful thought s ss5s sss sss$4
ls somehow by the mirror caught,
And brands OF evil find their place
Upon the youthful, piquant face:
If hidden. but alive within. a Z. 3s3s
There glow the embers OF a sin, sB$s s$8s
They spring out as In swift surprise
And fash out through expressive eyes:
In furrowed lines they plainly speak
On sensuous lips or sunken cheek
And in that subtle somethin ne, swrought ss8
BY BY q but tut the shad dow Of aatflou hi.
Sometimes q snarling sreeri or pout
q Puts better looks and lines to rout;
Sometimes the workings OF a mind
Show there like shadows on a blind: ~
Sometimes the glass shows guilt and guile
Wreathed in the blossoms Of q smile.
Be honest, let no evil trace 3FESf Il
Its hieroglyphics in your fac4,
Or any mirror say Of you 58s s ss. Z.
Things haggard but entirely true
Which puncture shams. and clearly show
What saddens kindly souls to know.
Be open-hearted. bright eyes clear
To face reflections without fear,
No secret sins or FURNISHED lies
Flashed through the lenses Of your eyes;
Free from deceits. clean, honest. true
Fit for the X-ray through nd through #
]. EDGAR JONES.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
8CONCERNlrlG g Eau LT-FlNDERs.
Habit which IL a Anno = ting to the po.

eaOAls annoying 10 the Pos.
sesxOr's Friends. sssf Es55
fall into a habit of fault no IS
one OF the easiest things in the world.
IN no place are here SO many op oppor-
stunities for ind ging IN this Sort of
thing as IN the home.
Iti is a disag Bile thing to find fault,
yet here are some who seem to likegt
do 8it simply for he sake Of finding
fault.
These people do lot mean to- be
chronic fault-fnders and it never oc-
ours to them I hat they are. s55s D:
They would not for the world be
thought disa agreeable, and but for this
one trait would be general " very pleas
ant companions.
once; any Of their friends will tell YOU
that here was 3a time when they were
not SO. s5
They began BY noticing every little
failing, or supposed failing, among
their acqu ntances, and the ia bi tsgrew
with them until it appeared as part Of
their na ture to notice and cond emhn1: mn:
every little fault /, sup osed or re d i:
They q reSv very far from being perfect
themselves: in fact, they think SO much
about the imper erfections Of ot hers that
they have very little time to ttend to
their own. is
they would be sgrieved and hurt
should heir friends retaliate by no
sticing every lit lie eccentricity Of theirs
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05
Daniels Leetle Ga. 2
BY w. BERT FOSTER.
iinLD DANIEL tended the ssWitcs
,ooooooooooooo 100000,

+ u
" half way. up Big Iron mountain
Old Daniels hair, which swept the
greasy collarof his faded coat. had
long since taken on that yelloyish
white hue which tells Of the t1axens
hair OF youth, and his blue eyes were
/ faded and Watery. Daniel had grown
old in the service of the Iron NJ fountain
road, and was only fit now for: his
present position. There was not much
for the switchman to do. There was
cnly a side-track gon the short level
and the wood road branched off here.
and wound around the mountain
through the tim ber here the com
pany's choppers were at work the year
round. Two or three times week,
perhaps, a freigh hit train shunted a few
cars off on to the side-track, and every
day or two string Of flats, piled high
with ties or timbers, craWled out of the
forest behind the Wheezy little yard
engine and slid down the main line to
Warmers mills at the footso 81 the long
incline. 81 'Ts 38S25s .55S s9ss sa 8
Yes, Daniel had almost outlived his
usefulness, and had been shelyed in this
out-of- the-way place BY a corporation
which, although Hess, stil II 8Nh adj
some lingering compunctio ions against
discharging man who had been in
its employ so many years. There was
"a rough cabin beside the switch which
& had been built when the branch road
4 was laid out. The company gave the
old man the use Of this, and his scanty
wage supplied his simple needs and
those Of his granddaugh Meg. g5z
Tt was when he thought or spoke IT
Meg that Old Daniel became other than
the decrepit, dull -looking g ian he usual
ly appeared. His cheeks Would flush,
his old eyes flash, and his brok n yoice
grow full and tender when he talked OF
my leetle gall Whenever and wher-
ever he could gain an audience he would
dwell upon the perfections Of his grand
child, till Dan Ell s leetle gal'' became 4
by-word among the rough railroad
men. 5g5 9.s5S#s#f
In Daniels eyes Meg was the falrest
flower ever piucked from Gods garden
and dropped upon earth to bless man
kind. His wife and children had allslefti
him, and the little girl, the orphan
daughter Of his youngest child, was all
he had left to love and cherish. M
From Old Dan'ePs descriptio one.
would expect to find little Meg a vision
OF loyeliness; whereas, here was PROPS
ably no homelie ier young oneaip al he
Iron monnt "a ain a istric ct.. Her haif Was Was
sress NOT 4 prst rea Il; but briclSs
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05


. q y sod bless Il eye IL il, hss
igaspsd. and seized the wheel.
he pressure retarded thaafr in fors
EailRi instant and tie rear CIR y bumped .,,s
instantly l;n he pulled up the spiir /, Il and
z7Mseg, her thin, childish arms like steel
cords. X, wound up the brake 81 Ii he rear
Ecoach II fell behind at once, and Is the
no horror of the conductor he found him,
self swept away from atS hardy little
|figlreS on the plat form 81 the doomed
car. He saw her dart through Il the
coach and set the brake at the further
end Far The runaway train seemed almost
uPon4it now.
tn stra ining eyes he saw Meg re-
turn to the front pla q form, and screw
L The brake up g point or two. The car
slowed down; IL there had been time II
would '''' llll have " stopp ped altog her.
. On one side OF the rail was a stee, de-
cliyity, on the other q hi al bank The
girl climbed down pom the steps on
the side nextsto q the bank and prepared
to jump. The conductor closed his eyes e.e,5
10 shut q out the sigh and ut tered a fer
vent is brief, prayer. ~
God Almighty help her!' he.
groaned.
lf'erlhaps IN answer to that PRAYER
strengt b was given her. She glanced
back oil'. 5at the plum nging cars behind. The
smoking III; g wheels Of the caboose seemed
scarcely to touch the rail. She leaned
as far L out y from the steps as possible,
closed her ey esS and jumped. She struck
the bank and dug her fingers into the
clay dcspe erately. Her face was buried
IN The earth as the passenge coach
rumbled by. Close on its trail shot the
runaway y, and, a moment ater, the: aw-
ful crash reached her dullcd ears like
9 roar Of mufaed thunder. After a few
minutes min She staggered to her feet and
climbed down to the track. Below her
the roadbed was strewn with wreck
age, and down ii the cut were the shat
tered Il remains l'e Of the passenger coach
and the caboose. The accommod alton
had stopped far down the track, and she
saw the figure Of the conc ndnctor running
toward her. = nsshe dropped between
the rails. ~ sSi5
Conduct dams delivered his
charge to the superin tendent at the
mills as he had agreed, but the recep-
ton she received at that dignitary's
hands was not exactly what poor Meg
had feared when she started from the
JUNG ction. And the reception the super
intendent gave 4 crew of the fat train
when they came in to report was not
eSactl what they had expected, either.
s Besides the material appreciation
which the passengers on the accommo-
dation showed Daniels little girl. the
road took upon itself the duty of her
education, and, Il lthough Old 5Dan. .elwas
discharges from active service, neither
Nc nor his grand dchild was d lowed Is
want
Aiegsis now q one 5sof the chief tele nh
operators on The Iron M uni ain road.
and Though she will never lie hand
some, red hair and a freckled face. and
even IA snnb nose, cannot oyersha dow
her true worth to those who know her.
Union Signal.
Warren sheaf., 1897-08-05

such oarse ssS 1nat II has ever
|secn other little giil y hat tis, no 'closey
th< csr 80 losv 8 assengeF
coaches pa ssel the ction, but she
knew she Yas dressed terentl from
them. Bill sslhionas :, u tho bra 4 ed 1on the
wood traiin, had 8 lit az sister down at
the Mills,Hand once he bou III . frock
for her Ia e Pitts tsbnrgh !, md showed ii to
Meg while his train was waiting for
the down exp press TO pass. was
thirteens then, and out Of 4 he next bolt
of cheap calico that Old Daniel bought
LOT a. travelling pedd er, she tried to
fashion sonnet hing that look keds like the
frock Bill had shown her. But the re-
suit was sorry enough, and she had
never dared wear IT before the train
men.
It was only on Sunday TINT Meg felt
perfectly safe from the though htless
taunts and jokes Of the trnin Shan ands.
On that. day none but through trains
pissed the liz tie jdnct ION u But there
came q time when even this weekly es-
cape from her torInento was denied
her. The Iron N Mountain roacl, in the
wisdo dom Of a newsset OF directors. re-
,yised the running time of the trains SO So
as to get anSextra trip each week Soutof
1.-THE tie train. TheS fats were drawn .,lo US
TO the Junction behind one Of the Sun.
|sday morning passenge trains, and the.
first train load Of ties was sent down
Monday morning instead Of 'uesday,
as here etofore. - was saying Of time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
FOR NATURALIZATION PURPOSES.
A Swedtsh=AmeriCan Republican Club
Organized Last Night.

A largely attended meeting was
held al Williams. Hall THURSDAY 10
organize Clue to assist in tue work
OF haslt & tUrelg n-bOTn cIJIZenS be-
come uaJurdlIZed. A cIub. to be
Known as the swedish Al MEXICAN be
publican club, WAS organized, with l5O
members. Tue following officers were
chosen:
AdOlph 0. erhart-PreSldent.
Oscar Carlson Vlce-presldent
j. +. PeterSOn-Stcretary.
john yquisJ-TreaSurer
A cUmmlJbee was appointed to Sc
cure names III each ward of persons
" no are entitled TO become natural
lZed citizens.
The cluo covers both the city and
county, and the next meeting will be
held one week from ueXl Friday night,
when the cOmmiJLee will make re-
port.
There have been but very few
naturallzitiOns at the present term of
court. The organization of the club
is timely, and unless me work is
done along the line which it propose S
it is evident that large numbers who
are entitled to citizenship will be de-
prived Of their votes at the next cleo
tiOn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
How This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Cdtarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. } Cheney for the last Is years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o..
Hai'S Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Csc per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
SUMMONS,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF BLUE
EARTH,-District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trlct.
Joseph Salfer, plaintiff, VS.. William Wood
Henry j. Taylor, Edward G.. >chind-l also ali
other persons, or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title. stare, lien or interest in the
complaint herein. Defendants SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to til" above named de-
ndants and all unknown parties in the title
herein referred to:
You ami each of you are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the conn Iaint in thi-
action which is on file with the C ERIK of said
district court, and to serve a C by of your an
swr to the said complaint on the Subscribers
at their office in the Ray b, ok. in the CITY If
Mankato, Blue Ea tn county, NJ Minnesota W tn
In twenty (2O days after the service of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive of the day If such
service, and il You fail o answc said complaint
with n he time af re aid, the pl int fl herein
will apply to the court for the relief in his com.
plant herein dema ded.
Dat Sepf. rs, 1897,
SCHMITT & WILSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
Nov 81 90
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIM

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS,
CTATE OF MINNESO IA, County of Blue
~ Earth-ss In Probate Court. Special
Term N vember LIST, 1897.
La the matter of the estate of Ellen II
RhoadS, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF said
deceased being this day granted unto Pealey B.
RhoadS OF said county
II is ordered, That all claims and demands
OF all persons against said estate be eeented
TO this courtfO examination and allowance, at
the probate office in the city of MankatO. in
Sid b ne Earth county on the following day
VIZ; On Monday the 9th day of jon
1898, at 10 O'Clock in the foreno n of that day
1t is further ordered. That seven months
from the date hereof be allowed TO creditors to
present their claims against said es-
tate, at the e. piration Of VIII: tlm- all claims
not presented to said court or not proven to its
satlsfactl shall be forever barred, unless tor
cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice OF the time and
place OF the hearing and examination of said
claims and demand S shall be given by publica ton
Of this order for three successive wee prior to
the day appointed for such examination in the
Mankato Free Press, I'VE ky new, pa per printed
and published at the city of Mankato IN said
county.
Dated at the City OF Mankato the Ist day
of November, A. ID. 1897.
By the Court:
! Seal of GE).W MEAD,
Probate O. 'urt.S Judge of Probate.
&, COOLEY,
Attorney for Executor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
LIS pENDENS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BLUE
EARTH district Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Joseph Salfer, plaintiff, VS.. William Wood,
Henry }. Taylor, Edward G. ScHindel also ali
other persons or par, les unknown, claiming
any right. tit e, estate, lien or interest in
the complaint herein. Defendants LIS
PENDENS.
Notice is hereby Civ n that Joseph Safer has
commenc, IN action in said district court
against uliam Wood Henry J TAYLOR and
Edward &. Schindel and also all other persons
or parties unknown. claiming any right title
estate, lien or interest in the real estate lying
and being in the county of Blue Earth state of
Minnesota, described as foil WIS, to-wi Lots
number three 90 and f ur "a in block thirty
nine (39), in Mankato City, according to thu
plat thereof as on file an of record in the Of
ice of the register of deeds in and for said
county of Blue Earth, which said action is
brought to determine the claim of said defend
ants and each Of them t. said J, al es ate and to
adjudge and decree that the title to said
renlsps is in said Joseph Safer, plaintiff here
IN, and that no one of sad defendants has any
rlg't, title, interest i'd claim in 10 or up-
on SAID premises or any part thereof and for
such other and further reIiet as to the court
may seem just and equitable and for his costs
and disbursements herein
Dated at Mankato. Minnesota, this 3Oun day
of September, A. d 1897.
JO~EPH SALFER
By Schmitt & Wilson his Attorneys
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-11-19
Bleu's Hypocrisy.

"My boys name was John Henning
Pro>ser, and he was eighteen years
old June 2ud last. He was born in
MankaJo and spent the greater part
Of his life here. He attended the
L ranklinsschoOl and went 10 Sunday
school, and was good and promising
boy, A year ago last September he
went to Minneapolis, because his
father came after him ana told him
that he could get better wages there
than in MaDkato. He never liked
Minneapolis, and last spring wrote
to me to 20 TO Minneapolis, and said
that he would come back with me to
MaDkatO this fall.
"John worked for a farmer in Her
man county for two months during
the fall, aud wrote me that he would
come back aud help me move to Man
kato He was to have returned to
Minneapolis five weeks ago, but L
waited three weeks for him, and as he
did not come l moved to Mankato a
week ago last MOI day.
"This young Bleu, who was twenty
one years old, was friend of my boy,
and was often in our house in Mime
apolis. l never liked his looks and
warned my son to be careful of him.
He was a mean looking fellow. John
assured me that Bieu was his friend
and would do him 90 harm. l had
were frequently killed for their
money after they had been paid off
and started away, and l told John to
send his money to me by mail, which
he promised to do. He did not do
this, but started to bring the money
with him. He was of saving dispo