davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

,;.h.mindc1 progressive woman
! ,,. u'is B. Wright of New Orleans
Sr I.,ast national reputation. Her
|, , =. vo,,ng ladies, The Home In
4. = !, Exactly what you would expect
y 8, ! of such a principal to be- No
va VI n said. See ad in educational
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

A,nberlaiBs coa;c, Cholera and Diar
nRemedy always affords prompt re-
Eorsale by L. P. Kilbourne, Drug.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

As9Aotea people: under the leadership
~ s"' DC. Clarke had n grand and
i"as picnic near We.lerstrandt's spring,
a,aNlay, Yhe hacks. With flags fly
'% she people ia their holiday attire
W. later aud humbler edition of an
IA' saat occurred few weeks since.
aAs 10 inclined to smile at ;Afric
p-''eness, but to the serious-mindcd
.ass . realization ct how important
s@a' 'he white people should always
ss'e example to the darker race. 1t
sses1s the question, Fer how much
n wees and wrong doing are the
n, , esple responsible 1. 1t. is to he
= Tue answer Isl, 4Not. 4 .little..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

...;veFischcr residence inl'ay'u
y , ,'i,sIl been the home of Mayor
war; H. tbs past six years. was p'''-
p ;" .l,t gentleman last week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21
West Feliciana Gun Club.
Tuesday, Aug. II, 1877.

Score az follows:
L. w. Butler, MISUNDERSTANDING
II Butlcr, hlio-o1lll-v, w iao.v
w + Butler, Olilo-liolV- ooll-ioioa
G NJ Converse, O9ool-lol io-'''l l-'o.io
w. J. Fort, 0l'll-oolli-il " !.n
L j Fort, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GHowel', 1llol-ooooo-ov1i.-oa.aa
W Howell, oo!Ao'o''' l-o'i' WV.
Y Jackson, 0'Vio-9o'AA i"Ai.-1al ~.
G. Lawrason, Ua0'l-olllV-Viflo -''i'i
1omon. 1ol,o-o,llo 0lol0-lr Il
W Richardson, l0l l0-1i lo.l'o' l-VlVoo
" Wilcox Ollll-1lO1O!11l01-111fl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

:,oTs At =. 4 l., Meyers also
\ ,'. aou,rters from AZ cts. to Sl'79'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21
Merchants.

sue time to get up your bargain
Get.rld Of your summer stock by
asS'hg some of tho many bargains
'n offering.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

MCure a Cold i'll One Day.
5atIaxatiye Bromo Quinine Tablcrs.
hagsists'rcfunl the money it fails
he, Use.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

and could not sleep
Other complications
peculiar to my sex set
In ard our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided I had consump-
ton and must die. l
commenced takingDr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21
Twin City GIN Club.

Monday, Aug. 49, 1897,
4 j Barrow, ll0ll-lllW vlaUJ, i ,dnd
Il. J. Buck, 1oool-Ooooo-l a aOoo-d diu.o
W Burton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 F,Nonverse, loooo- llllV-l ,ooie dI10o
Fl H Forester, 11Oll-ll oen- iooiO-olivV
5 Gastrcll, 0lllO-Olo'!O-llla!-o odada
J FIrvino, .Jr., 1000l- lO0l- l0vol-Uouoo
T. KilbourHc, C00l0.NtllNl- iGl-lOiio
" II Lors;,;.. Olll0-l0lOO- OEO!- 9u0ll
" Lcake, jr.. 1llo,-Dl H. a aioia-1o wy
0 !ejeune, 0lolo-iVi an-o', iV- a1aio
Ii Lotion, lllll-Oo WIN, ~ dd ao oan,
L l. Newsham, l0lO',-tF't'-u ol.o o o.o,a
IHPnycy. OOOOO- u1 1O-0Gll0-Ol010
T. RayMhasn, III lotpl llvu- IVY. "a
I'D Wood, 00ol0-lUoOcA'1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

Mexican Chill Cure.
|aRlable cure for Chilfs and Fever.
rs per bottle. At
MUMTORD,S.DRUG STORE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

Ytf9M;n r. ------
ace economy in buying ,neai.
En- ~ all matters. ; 1t. is economy, to
\. as sarsaparilIa because ii con.
yhs 's Medicinal value than any other
sasses one dollar.
ill., :, rllls are the only pills to take
1s sarsaparilla, Cure all liver
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

" EADACHES ore the bane OF woman's
life. Frequently relieved but seldom
permanently cured. the ultimate re-
suls Is continual misery. Miss Maggie Han
nah, 81 Chestnut St., Danville, ILL.,, says in
June 1896: II cannot add to my testimony of
last year except that l am well and strong.
Two years ago had such pain in my head
that ate nothing, was desperately nervous
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21
Dwelling and Store
for Bent

Arply to +. N. Mumford or A.
Muller.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21
Business T'rarsits.

Mr.. Abe Mcpherson is at home again,
sitter lengthy stay in Texas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

your
! yoltS
with
ftcebs
-
ne, M
bank
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

Prices Lower than Evcr.
Ali Designs New.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-21

under the lHV
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Name of

The name turkey" is supposed to
have been given the famous American
bird by the English people that first
bought it, they being under the i'm
preston that the bird came from the
country of that lame. The first tur-
keys were imported into Spain by the
Spanish explorers, and thence found
their way into the other countries of
Europe. There is no question now
about the origin of the turkey, it being
everywhere acknowledged that the
bird is an American product. Some
writer's try to make it appear that the
name turkey came from the Hebrew
word "trukki," to trail, but this seems
a trife far-fetched. They argue thai
as the Jews were merchants, they prob
ably had much to do in buying and
selling these birds, and therefore called
them by this Hebrew name. But we all
know that Hebrew merchants do not
change the James of the things they
sell to conform to their ancient Ian
guage, for they are perfectly content
to allow the name to prevail that is
most satisfactory to their Gentle Gus.
toners.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
should be ignored. We, however, fail

should be ignored. We, however, fail
to see that the danger is small. A tu-
b%erculous animal is, if affected in the
lungs, constantly throwing off con
sumptive spores. These at first are
moist and do not blow about, but in
time they get dry and become a part
of the dust, rising often from the barn
floor and seeking the lungs of the ami
mails and of the workers about the
barns. The same is true of the pastures
where the cows summer. The germs
become dry and are blown about by
every breeze. They can not only get
into the lungs of the animals, but of
workers in the fields, and even of the
people passing along the roads. In a
thousand ways people are exposed. The
milk is a dangerous medium of infec-
ton where the udder is affected by tu-
%berculosis. 1t was formerly supposed
that consumption showed itself only in
the lungs, but it is now known that it
takes possession of other organs Of
the body, and sometimes v e establish
es itself in the joints. Therefore 1t is
not apparent always that a person has
become infected, even when they are
far gone with the disease. The healthy
people may be able to throw off these
germs, but partial invalids fall an easy
prey. By all means continue the war
against tuberculosis, both in animals
and humans.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
FLOATING PARAGRAPHS.

Jack rabbits are a slow sale at a cent
apiece in Abilene, Kan.
The value of the WORKOUT clothing
returned into stores each year by the
soldiers of the British army is ESQ, 900.
A poor young lady c%aptivated a rich
doctor in Chicago by removing her hat
so that he could see a portion of the
play.
Last year 902, 900 bicycles were ad-
| mitted to Fairmont Park, of whom
but 204 were interfered with by the
police.
There are fifty-four lady CONNER
cial travellers" in England, one of the
| most successful of whom takes orders
for corrugated iron.
The keys to Japanese locks turn in
the opposite way from those of ours,
and the lock is placed upon the jamb
instead Of the door.
Hereafter you are not likely to be
shaved in Kansas City by a barber, but
| by a member of the Qualified Tonsorial
Artists Association.
When a person steps on a wire door
mat which has been placed before the
entrance Of the new city market of
Springfield, Mass, the doors are opened
by electricity.
Mr.. Elwell-Isn't it strange, but true,
nevertheless, that the biggest fools al
ways marry the prettiest girls? Mrs.
Elwell-Oh, now go on, you latterer.
London Figaro.
The wife Of a California millionaire
has taken five little girls to real as her
W children, believing it to be her
bounden duty to open her bume to
those in need of a mothers care.
Heavy rains have induced large num-
bers Of placer miners to go out to the
gulches in the hill country of Arizona,
and one man in eight days near Pres
colt got $50 worth Of placer gold.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

On operating creameries a gentle
man says: A man who runs a cream
cry for only five months in the year
will find his patrons becoming thor
oughly dissatisfied with the receipts
from their cows. 1t cannot pay a man
to feed cows for twelve months from
which he obtains cream for only five
months; and the man who runs a
creamery can never afford to make a
profit out of the losses of his patrons.
Put that down as a solid fact. And the
man who furnishes skill and helps to
make the profit of his patrons larger,
will get a larger share for himself. If
/ man, running a creamery will try
and extend the manufacturing season
FOR a few months more he will find
he will get so little cream that the
running expenses will run away with
the profit. You cannot begin to prac-
lice winter dairying in creameries I'M
I'll you educate the farmers to feed their
cows SO that they will give milk dur
ing the winter. You need to begin
at the foundation, and educate the
farmers to feed their COWS so that they
will give milk, and send it to the
creamery. Then when they have
abundance of pay coming in regularly
all winter, they will have money to
pay their current expense. 1t will not
take all the summer to pay the accu-
mulated grocery bills of winter; but
they will be ahead in the spring and
the summer will leave them more prof
it,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Educating a Colt.

The old saying relating to the bend
ing of the twig applies as much here
as elsewhere. If 1--WE come into he
world a bundle of susceptibilities, but
soon become a bunch of iron habits"
then surely the habits should be of the
right nature. says an exchange. For
the self-same reason that the mother
recognizes the necessity for correcting
the tendencies of the child in order that
right habits may be formed, the colt
must early be taught to know it's mas
ter. 1t was a wise trainer who first
took his colts in his lap the first day,
held them until they ceased struggling,
and continued the practice until the
little creatures came readily, expecting
to be caressed. Our domestic animals
are to be made the servants of man,
but for this to be possible, education
is necessary. That this may be the
most effective 1t must commence at
an early age. 1t is but the unfolding
of the latent powers inhering in the
animal constitution. For safety and
for service it is not only wise but nee
essary that all animals be early in
structed in the line of work they are
afterwards expected to excel in. Halter
break early, teach the colts to obey the
word and to come and go at command.
Hitch the yearling alongside a safe.
fast walking horse, and fix the habit
before any weight is applied. Let it
also know what the harness means in
every respect, and so grow into it's life
work as it grows into a knowledge of
what its master desires. There can be
no question but this course, wisely ap-
piled, will insure safer and better
horses than otherwise is possible. It
the same time the danger of overtrain-
ing and overtaxing is certainly to be
avoided.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Birds Strangely Concealed.

Mr.. A. H. Thayer, an artist, believes
he has discovered that the light color
Of the under parts of birds and small
mammals serves to conceal them from
their enemies. At a recent meeting
Of the American Ornithologists' Union
he proved by experiments that an OBJ
ject nearly of the color of the ground,
like a potato. is very conspicuous when
placed a few inches above the soil
and viewed from a little distance. But
when the under side is painted white,
and gradually shaded into the color of
the upper part, the object disappears
by blending with the ground; the
whiteness beneath ~counteracts the eff
feet of the shadow of the body.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Bullets Detected by Electricity.

At a recent rifle meeting in Switzer-
land it vas discovered, according to a
Geneva journals report, that the steel
jacketed bullets of the marksmen
were swerved from their course by the
influence of telegraph and telephone
wires running alongside the range.
Experiments were then made at Thun
by placing four steel cables parallel
with the range, and about 40 yards
distant from it, and sending a cur
rent of 5000 volts through them. The
effect, it is said, was to turn the bull
lets so far from their course that the
deviation amounted to "a yards on a
range Of 260 yards. The bullets on
being taken from the targets were
found to be magnetized. Next, on an
artillery range of 5000 yards, the
electromagnetic influence was gen
Grated 200 yards in front of the targets
and 40 yards to one side. The pro-
~jectiles were swerved IA degrees from
a straight line.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

the quicker the freezing the better.
In the freezer the cases should be sep
arated by Stats to permit free circula-
ton OF air around them. Some pack
ers get excellent results by freezing
the poultry separately and packing af-
ter frozen. Some of the very finest
frozen poultry is handled in this way
at nearby points, and is not packed at
all until ready for market, when 1t is
packed in straw and shipped for
immediate sale before warm weather
But for large lots, sent from a distance,
which have to be placed in storage
again upon arrival in market, 1t is best
to pack in cases before freezing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Poultry.

Poultry frozen during the winter as a
means of preserving it for later use
should always be dry picked, says a
Only the very choicest goods should be
selected for this purpose, and e%xtraordi-
nary care must be taken that the stock
be thoroughly cold and dry when
packed. The treatment varies according
to circumstances of weather, etc. Prob
ably the best results are obtained when
the stock can be frozen by natural out
door temperature. But in seasons and
localities where this is impossible the
freezer may be used successfully. Cases
only should be used, made of planed,
we'll seasoned lumber. For old tom tur-
keys the size is 36x22x1S inches, and for
young toms 36x22x15 inches; these
should be Of inch lumber. For
chickens, ducks and geese the
size is 30x20x about ten inches Tor
deep enough to allow for two lay
ers) made of fi%ve-eighths inch lumber.
Two layers of poultry should be packed
in each case. Stow the poultry snugly
and closely, striving to have as regular
and handsome appearance as possible.
Turkeys should be packed backs up and
legs out straight. Chickens, ducks and
geese should have the breasts down on
the bottom layer and up on the top lay
er. Pack old toms separately and
never mix them with young toms and
hens, and never pack old fowls and
young chickens together. Each should
be packed separately and the kind neat
ly stenciled on the outside of the case.
When stock is frozen in natural out
door temperature the cases may be
filled at nee when the thermometer
is below zero. but if above zero only
n layer should be frozen at a time.
Use no packing material whatever, and
be sure to protect from wind while
freezing. When solid frozen the stock
should be put away and kept where it
will not thaw out, preferably in cold
storage. When the poultry is to be
frozen artificially the cases may be
filled full and placed at once in the
freezer. In this case it is well to con-
struct the cases so that a slat in the
sides of the box may be removed and
left off until the stock If solid frozen;
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

of tuberculosis, stated his belief that
999 human beings out of every 1000
that became affected by tuberculosis
are infected from tuberculosis human
beings. The hubbub raised about the
danger resulting from tuberculosis
milk is largely bosh. So long as the
country is filled with ~consumptive peo-
pie expectorating tubercle germs
everywhere it seems hardly worth
while to spend any great gums
of money to prevent the possibili-
ty of spreading the disease through
dairy products. The chance Of be-
coming affected in this way is al
most infinitesimal as compared with
the liability resulting from constant as
ISOLATION with t%uberculous people.
Calves, fed exclusively on milk, even
in herds known to be seriously affect
ed, rarely contract the disease until
they are shut up in the stable with tu-
berculous animals. Nearly always, ap-
parently, the disease is contracted
through the lungs and not through the
stomach"
The Farmers Review regards the
above as poor logic. In the first place,
If it were true that the danger is small,
there would yet be no reason why it
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

List of Natents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
Walter P.Butler, Minneapolis, Mimi,
typewriter attachment; Marion e. and
e. @. Clark, Minneapolis, Mimi, tele-
phore transmitter; r. L. Ettenger and
G. Ripley, Duluth, Mimi, hosting de-
vice; Joshua Evered, Duluth, Mimi,
steam log turner; Charley A. Kulberg.
Hawick, Mimi, motor-driven harvest
err; James R%atledge, Fairmount, Mimi,
suspend t~restle; Delbert J. Reynolds,
Winnebago City, Mimi, acetlyne gas
generator; Adolph Roesch, Winnebago
City, Mimi, weed cutter and cultivat-
or; Hans Stromso, Holt, Mimi, now
ing machine; Duluth Imperial Mill
Company, Duluth, Mimi, 0rademark)
wheat flour.
T. d. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, $40
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, MINI,
and Washington, D. q.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Some Queer Superstitions.

1t is unlucky to enter a house with
your left foot forward. 1t is unlucky
to ride behind a bob-tailed horse at a
funeral. Woe to the man or woman
who sneezes while looking at a new
noon. 1t is unlucky to sneeze before
breakfast or to tell dreams before TAX
ing a drink of water. If a mar owns
a white horse, a white cow and a white
cat, and then caps the climax by car
rying a white umbrella, the average
Austrian will not associate with him.
New York Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
USE OF SLANG.
Delicate Application of 1t Made by
SkIllful Adopts.

Delicate Application of 1t Made by
skilIful Adopts.
The really amusing feature of slang,
says a writer in the illustrated Ameri-
can, is not the expression itself SO
much as the delicate and fanciful ap-
plication of it made by skillful hands.
"Dontcher know" has been establish
ed so extensively and generally that
the listeners ear takes no more notice
Of 1t than Of a punctuation mark.
Nevertheless, 1t is an irritation to hear
1t constantly repeated. You under
stand me, you see what l mean?
thrown in at the end of every sem
tence, even though the conversation
may be about the simplest matter,
causes a nervously intelligent auditor
to feel that he is being mistaken for
an imbecile. To ask a man with special
emphasis If he understands, when the
subject before him could be under
stood by a child of 2, borders on insult.
The good-humored, pachydermatous
speaker has no appreciation of the ir-
ritation he is causing nor of the keen
sarcasm Of the occasional reply he
ELECTS. Slang seems to be the natural
mode of expression for the boy at
school and college. From him it
spreads to his sisters and not to know
the meaning of all the complicated and
arbitrary terms argues ones self out
Of the world Of youth. To be in SYM
pathy with it one must have at least a
bowling acquaintance with this strange
and ephemeral language.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
White Slaves of Old England.

Eight hundred years ago all Of the
large cities of England had regular
slave markets for the sale Of white
slaves from all parts of the kingdom.
In the Life of Bishop Withstand" the
writer says: 1T was a moving sight to
see in the public market rows of young
people of both tied together and
sold like cattie-men, unmindful of
their obligations, delivering into slav-
cry their relatives, and even their own
children" In another part of this
work it is noted that among these
slaves were particularly young wom-
en-, of fine proportions and OF great
beauty"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

We offer One hundred Dollars reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
e. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
we. the undersigned. have known f. ].
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
west u Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
pals sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. N
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
A STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE,

"A FREAK OF NATURE.
We hope to sell 100000 packages
Golden Rind Watermelon, the most
wonderful freak of nature-smooth,
shiny, yellow rind, crimson flesh, deli
cious! It's sensational. Took 500 first
prizes in 1896. You must have it to be
in the swim. Melons go like wild fire
at $1.00 apiece. We paid $500 for one
melon! 500 prizes for earliest melon
-ripened in 1896 in Al days. Lots Of
money made in earliest vegetables
Salzer's seeds produce them. Thirty
five earliest sorts, postpaid, $1.0O.
Send This Notice and 15 Cents for a
Package of Golden Rind and won
derful seed book, 146 big pages, to John
A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.
W,Q.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
C,oreed w,tb svy,naIinr.

New York, Special.-Wayland Trask
and Alfred III. Rankin, composing the
firm of Wayland Trask s. Co., bankers
and brokers, have been arrested on a
charge Of grand larceny. The COM
plainants are in the produce business
In Brooklyn, and claim that Trask Il
90. have swindled them out Of $1,000
on promissory notes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Inadyertent.

Miss Pryer-I have started a mental
album, Mr.. Meeker, a sort of memo
randum of the views of people 1 meet
on different essential topics, you know.
Have you any objection to giving mt
your opinion of war?
Mr. Meeker-War? Why, really, Miss
Pryor, 1 have had no experience on
which to base an experience upon that
subject. 1 am a Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

Webster City, Iowa, Special.--what
promises to be a long legal battle was
commenced when a petition was filed
against O'Brien Bros, the Hamilton
County State bank, the First National
bank and Mrs. Ellen O'Brien. The
suit grew out of the recent large fail.
ure Of O'Brien Bros, furniture deal.
ers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

A Safe Time to Return,

Dewsnap (panting)-I saw a police
maj running, a few minutes ago, and
l joined him, when, on hailing him, he
he said there was a fight.
Birtwhistle dnterestedly)-Well was
it much of a scrap?
Dewsnap (disgustedly)-Scrap? 1 did
not see any fight! After the policeman
and l had run along together for about
ten minutes, for all we were worth, he
slowed down and said it ought to be
over by that time, and that he thought
we'd be safe if we came back.