davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11
Sheriff. Sale.
John Barrows, Trustee, Plaintiff.


Malcombe Robei is ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale, duly issued by
the Court of Common Pleas, of Washington
County. Ohio, in the above entitled action, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court House, in the
city of Marietta, on
Saturday, February 18th, 1897,
at o'clock, p m, of said day. the following
described real estate, to-wit: Situate in
Washington County, state of Ohio, Township
of Belpre, bounded and described as follows
to-wit: Beginning at stone in the north line
OF lands OF the b & o. = w II. r. Co., form
erly the G. w g. b. X II. Co. the south east
corner of lands of Harriet Hufford; thence in
a south-easterly direction in said north line of
said r. Co three hundred and sixteen feet
more or less to a stone, the northwest corner
of lands of j. w. Cady; thence east thirty-five
feet to a stake; thence north four hundred and
fifty feet to a stake; thence west one hundred
ana ninety-tnree feet to stake in the east
line of said Hufford; thence south in said Huff
ford's east line to the place of beginning; con-
tanning 60 acres more or less, being sixty
hundredths acres more or less in original lot
No. %. and one acre more or less in original
lot No. II. All in Town one, Range nine of
the Ohio CompanyS purchase
Appraised at $40 Terms ash.
JOHN :. MCCALLIsTER,
Sheriff, Washington County. Ohio,
ELLEHwooD, SMITH & LEEPER Attorneys,
Jan. ll-5wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11
Examination of Teachers

of washington County will be held from A.
M. until s'P. M at the Marietta High School,
in the second saturday OF each month except
oanuary. July and August.
MAR1IE X. ANDREWS.
sept 10. oc. Pres. BID Of Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11
SOUTH BOUND.

ct;n Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con
hGToions Ho, fn tor az points north and west.
=, L OF FARTHER Information call on or address 4,
ett. rhhYFE' Iicke Agent, Union Depot, Mari
u, n n II. c. VINCENT, G. p a TIA.
I'D. DALE. Receiver a.
WIN. MORSE, Superintendent, i,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11

siten Doze-say, pard, wot's de diff
ference between free silver and free
lunch? Il
Waulsen Sleep-Lots. Ones sixteen
TO one, and de others eleven to two
N. Y. Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

W. q, HoBIBsON, q. p. A.,....... Parkerabu,
:, For For rates, information, etc., call on or ad
uresS WILL SCHLAUBAoH,
184 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11

tstop on Signal.
X. W. PAGE, 7. C'TAy,u
W. T. " IL A. Supt. Tram
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11

%a%H is impossible in a small space to egen
mention the many dttrGctiCe features for 1897.
A JeamUutty illustrated booklet has been pre-
pared, Uhich wtH be sent, postage paid, on re-
OueSf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-01-11


4 SHARLEs W. KICAARDs,
" Attorney at Lsw.
ONCE on Putnam Street, Msriet,A.
II EwAnT' A,.or0., ,r,w
ONCE In Law Building, MNiet'h
Il Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
ONCE on Second Street, opposite Union pep,s
TABEz BELFORD,
d Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Room Mills Block, Corner Putnam and
Second streets. Notary Public.
r ooMIs W. b.
ONCE East cor. Front and Putnam, Marietta
j = Real Estate and Loan Agent,
second st., opp. Union Depot. Marietta,
I'm. 9. w. EDDY.
~ Offlce No. 3O4 Front Street.
Opposite Soldiers Monument. Residence -
sls Fourth Street. TeleDhone connection
JOHN A. HAMILTON IF. KRAFT
HAMILTON a. KRAFT,
Attorneys-atL Law.
III, i
and Second streets.
NYE q FOLLETT,
N Attorneys ~ Lsu
Office In Law Building MariettA
- K. GUYTON,
ID. Attorney At Law
Office in Law Building. MAitetto
UNDERWOOD e. LUDEY,
~ Attorneys AT Law.
Corner Second and Putnam Streets
Room No s, Marietta, Ohio
g j. HATRAwAy,
y. Attorney ht Law.
Over Leader ONCE Cor Front and Putnam
WALTER IL CURTyS,
(HohRoPATHIo.)
Ofhce and residence, on Second street, three
doors above the Court-house, Marietta, Ohio.
Bsis~J. L. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEoN. Office and residence 5o7 Sixth street.
Phone No. 24l. Nov 27th -3mos
Rns~J. c. Hardy, M. D., office corner Sec
ond and Putnam streets. Telephone 73. ONCE
hours o to 10 and 2 to4.
EB-B. f. Hart M. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te-
lephone No. so. tl.Janl.'96.
B8-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., ONCE and resi-
dence No. 306 Putnam street. Telephone 200.
&%DR. T. S. WARD, Dentist. once in
Law Building, rooms and s.
eSD DIR. G. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio.
Office 292 Front Street, over Weis' Grocery.
sSOR. w. M. HART, DENTIST Ouioe "
Putnam ST., between Front and Second
sE- DR. e. f. EDDY, Dentist. once so4
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Gas administered.
re" DR.. GALLAGHER-Diseases of the eve
and fitting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
sB-s. NJ. HART, Dentist. Once over Witt
ligs Jewery Store, Front ST. Hours from
Il. m. to p. IN.
Q. t. o'NEILL. J.E. AHLBoRY.
O'NEILL & AHLBORN,
Attorneys at Law and Notary Public. Col
lections promptly n ade
Room u, Colonial Block, Marietta Ohio.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

lie that calls a man uugra,ciul SUM
up an the evil that a man can be guilt
of. Swift
Every reform was onco privae
opinion. Emerson,
without action thought cannot ripe
into truth Emerson.
No man lives without iostling anu
belng iostlcd. In all ways he has tg
elbow himself through the world, CIV.
inr and taking oGense Hs ne Is o.
battle IN so Gar as % is an entity at all
Carlyle.
In the moral world there ls noth'nr
impossible % wc bring n thorough WI
10 a. Man can DO everything with
himself. bu, be- must not attempt Co
DO too much with others. w Hum
boldt.
A mere literary man Is a dun man
a man who Is solely a man Of business
Il a selfish man; bun when hteraiu e
and commerce are united they make q
respectable man.--nr johnson.
Tho high prize OF lie, the crownln1
fortune Of man. Il 10 be born 20 son
pursuit which nnds him In employing
and happiness. Emerson.
Necessity la the plea Of every a.
frinrcment o. human freedom. Il 4
the argument OF iyrants; Il IL N
creed Of slavcs. william Pitt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Character b. like a seal. unto which
the whole world ls wait puts iis
own image upon whatever u touches
Fan hear what they bring the spirit
20 hear. TO the pure all things are
pure Eyes Eee that which is possible
a. the Houl that looks oui thuush
ihcm. Some one has nid To NoNtoa
and o. Newton dos che same. and yct
what a different pair OF universal So
Il "a said that tho heart finds al thc
world lts mirror. Boz which o. o. con-
SANITY seeing itself Chocr,ulnos car
rles a san OF its own with it which
ughieua the darkCs, places Pleasant
meas 90 word and dfaung ike iron
rollers. gathers up o. mass ~ sharp
bits and ms.ehi.y iagmsnis. and
presses them into most Unexpectedly
useful and beautiful shape This o.
how q o. that training and culture and
character building are more than Cd
uraiivc. they are creative. They MAKE
a new world A man Foos on from
glory unto glory. not by getting into
nov places. but by becoming new
man. For us the heavens and the earth
are become new. when We are hccom'
new creatures. " things are not wha'
We want them 10 De, loi us make then
something else by becoming something
elsa We pray that God viii gran
us this thing or that thing. our pray
crs could be oiiencr answered N vi
looked Tor strength 10 become this o
thar Kind % a mans $.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Probably no country Of its size writes
a traveller. can boast Of greater variety
OF scenery than France. on three sides
Il borders the sea. and perhaps the
loyelles; shores Of Europe. 70 the east
Il rises with the heights OF Jura, TO the
south with the green ranges Of the Pyr-
ences. q has rs lesser hills In the Nos-
rcs and the Cevenncs. iis great fertile
plains Ia Ia Beauce and he Bourbon
nails lts chateau crowned riycm In the
Loire and the Rhouc Il stretches
from where bleak dawns. under grey
skies. overlook the rough northern
waves. to where. IN radiant senshine.
olive orchards and vineyards are wa
tered by the blue Mediterranean. And
q has not only he one unrlyallod cap
ltal and many rich manufacturing ci-
ties. but lts silent old-world Villages
and sleeping forgotten toWns, not
merely its mountains and scashoro re-
sorts sacred 10 fashion. but iis lonely
monasierios and places Of pilgrlmage
which have borrowed from history OF
| poetry a certain sanoiliy. Better stiil
to the plciuresQueness OF France i
there no less variety. What could b
more unlike than brittany. with u,
gray towns and serene landscape and
somewhat silent peasants. and Pro
vence. ringing With the laughter OF the
vintage. o. shining white cities deckot
for the weekly bull hghL and its met
and women. with true southern gaioly
always gathering their roaebuds whil'
they may2-what more unlike than th'
delicate foliage % pale Picardy and tA'
dense forests oi Fontaluohlcau'-wha
morc unlike than the medieval wan
/ OF Carcassonnc and the Roman ruins o
Arlcs2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

II a stranger entered. and one would,
suppose tina; his mother. who Is more
10 him than all the rest CT womankind
put together. should, 20 say TIE least,
have from him the same marks Of
courtesy as strangers. In fact. you
can tell boys character pretty accu-,
rately by the way In which he treats
his mother. for as a mother has prob
ably done and will do more for her son
than any other woman--with perhaps
one exceptlon-wlll ever do. 80 he
ought. In return. 10 treat her as his
most valuable possession. His cour-
tesy. his chlvalrous and knlghtly bear
Ing toward her. are never thrown
away
She sees Il an and thinks more Of u
than does any one else. and he need
never fear that his thoughifulness Il
thrown away. Perhaps. occasionally
such conduct may. 10 certain extent
go unnotioed by some other women
but by his mother. never.
In the same way ones conduct {,
ones sister Ia n test OF good breeding
Sisters are not mothers. by any means
but stlll they demand courtesy from
their brothers. Perhaps a sister can b
pretty hard TO get on with at times
bu, nevertheless she r. a woman. an
she can do certain things without an
fear OF retaliation. because the nohillt
Of the man In the boy is bound to r.
spect the woman In HIS sister.
Let her tease and tantalize, but n
member the best way 10 cure her IL |
treat her 30 HE a lady who could neve
descend 10 such methods that she wi
soon be forced 10 stop. In order TO liv
mp 10 the character you have given he
Mothers come FIRST. therefore. over a
the world. and sisters next Treat thei
as carefully as you do anything else
your life. and with even more care. m
then We can discuss the rest Of woma;
klnd.-Harpers Round Table
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

OF the listeners when they came to an
end.
AZ last the host was asked Tor his
contribution.
Il saw a ghost once he admitted
"aud although it's a good while since
I've thought Of Il can well remember
my fright
Il was boy about Il years old.
and I had been on fishing an day.
stopped 20 take supper AZ my uncle's
farm on the way home. and after sup
per went out 20 the barn with my
cousin sim. while he ala the milking.
Then Sim and sat down IN the hay
LOT, for a while discussing some plans.
I have forgotten what. and u was dusk
before I started on my lonely walk
home
Il had never known what q wan to
be afraid. but / did remember a. I
started on down the long lane. clos,
to the graveyard. that some foolish
girls had said ghosts walked In that
lane after dark.
Jus, after ! had turned into the
I lane I saw what seemed 20 be a sha-
dowy figure walking. or rather iiltting.
a short distance In front Of me. In.
voluntarily ! Jagged a little: the sha.
| dowy figure seemed to DO the same.
Then I fastened my steps. and slIll
the flttlng figure IN shadowy garments
kept before me. at exactly the same
distance, In spite Of myself ! began
to feel frightened. and thea I turned
out Of the lane on 20 the lonollesl
stretch Of road anywhere about. and
saw the lowering figure sim before m,
the Precipitation started out OF my fore
head 10 beads.
~ put up a damp hand 20 a stu
dampcr forehead and brushed away
whlsp Of hay which had been hanglni
from my hat hrim On front OF my eyes
! saw no more OF my rhos,ly compan
ION, q Is needless 20 say. and was o..
ashamed Of myself that q was year
before ! could make mp my mind q,
tell such a Joke on myself"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

ders 20 nro upon any spanlard who
might pass them. Suddenly a girl OF
about fifteen years Of age appeared
among them A cry Of warning was
heard on every side as she approached
but the child seemed not 10 hear. she
only continued 90 utter one ceaseies'
ana piercing vail. Mia madre' MIA
madreg as she hurried from one group
OF dead and wounded spaniagds 70 ah'
other.
II soon became evident that she VA
In search % the body OF her mother'
and the pale. agoniEcd face OF me
child whose allal love had made her
almost inscnsihlo TO q ser, touched
the soldiers hearts with pity. A mo-
ment later a despairlng cry announces
that she had found that Tor which che
had risked her llto. The Polish guards
watched her movements with some
thing like awe az she stopped and TEA
Derby wrapped the mutilaied form oil
the dead woman In cloak and began
10 drag 4 away. Suddenly the girl
paused and seized a heavy eartridge
box that lay In her path with an energy
that seemed almost supernatural Her
fran. delicate form swayed and stag
gered beneath the weight OF her our
den. but she ala not hesitate.
A thrill Of mingled horror and al
mlratlon allied the astonished watch
crs as they perceived that there, be-
fore their very faces. fhc was takini
from them an instrument for future
vengeance upon them.
The inhabitants Of the hos.oged city
were almost destitute Of ammunition
and the mothorless daughter sought q
put into the hands Of her countrymer
a means hy which her wrongs nigh
be IN some degree avenged.
But the strain was becoming almos
more than she could bear; she stun
hlod. and cry of terror broke iron
her lipa The Polish soldiers glancoD
from one to another. and then. move
By a chlyalrous impulse, they loWere'
saher and musket, and with one ae
cord a hundred voices called out, -
not be afraid little onel We viii no
hurt youl"
And the Spanish maiden passed wit
her grucsomo burden between a doubl
/ line OF her country's foes. who made
silent salute as she crossed their houn
darles and returned to her dcsolat
home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26


There was a happy family a. the
West Thlrtleth street police station In
New York the other night which was
the ouigrowih OF persecution When
the summer began the cats around the
building began 10 make declarations
a. 10 the summer games. and midnight
vaudevillea were held on handy roofs
and In convenient alleys They became
somewhat Of a pest and received as
aaults from people who we're disposed
TO regard them as disturbers Of the
peace. Tse police when coming IN
from the y O'Clock post would fire.
quently take fling At some Thomas
cat who happened 10 be making a de-
tour OF the street In search Of
chorus.
Finally things reached such a pass
that a cat was a. good a. gone when
he appeared In range Of a Aging club.
Frequently a fusiilade would occur that
sounded like a tenement house falling
down. So unerring became the aim Of
some OF the policemen that they would
XII a feline serenader AZ thirty PAGES
With their clubs. The boys OF the
nelghborhood took q hand IN the sport
and the man who has the contract fol
collecting dead animals in that district
was In a fair way 10 make a small for
tune. Then the uelghbors complained
and Policeman Shay determined 10
subdue the cats BY more humane
means Nigh; after nighs when he
came In fsom hls post he would bring
scraps Of meat crackers and other
food. which he distributed In front Of
he siaiion-house judlelously. AZ hrsi
the prosecuted animals came 10 The
feast ginEorly. but after a week or two
they came out IN droves shortly after
midnight and partook Of the supper
spread before them by the animai-iov.
ing COP.
A. time went on the cats came q
know their henefactor and they passed
around the word that he was al
rirht" Those who came 10 sing re-
mained 10 eat. and when they had eat
On they went quietly away. Feline an
imosltics were forgotten. and nov the
rnther on ths front porch a. thougl
they owned the place. The other 20
rcemon have suspended hostilltles an
me war has been declared on Some
times ten or twelve sieek-looklng tab
bies can b. found doing around N
entrance. waiting Tor shay TO come ir
and Il q a dangerous thing 20 aitemp
10 disturb any Of chem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

u mors rAaa oasa
The pleasure of sifaRe hunts IN
disDufable. but Il IL one nat % real
spnraman VIII rercaf more than tWiee.
says Hapef's Weekly. A hard spur
and a siambock gallon through bush
and thorn, with mors than an even
chance Of your nas putting bis foot
IN a jackal'a earth, . gradual OVER
hauling Of the giant mammals TINT aro
sailing without apparent exertion IN
front Of you. a hasty dismount unless
you are lucky enough 70 BE- able %
shoot from horsebaok. a built planted
just above ths tail and penetrating
through the tough skin into the heart
and lungs. and with a crash your game
comes 70 aarth. and you ara Standing.
dripping with perIplration after Jour
two-mile run. and ouiragoousiy
scratched with haakdoorn. over tho
body Of what Is surely the stranses-
animal that even South Africa can
produce. The trouble Ia that beyond
the chance Of being thrown or Of c1m-
ing In contact with a tree there Ia not
much danger In the pursuit Of The 81
raffe. No animal could be more gentle
or dcfenseless. You have the thrilling
excitement Of a twenty minutes burst,
but you miss what should be the spice
Of the big game huniing-ihe rlsk. All
that you need In giraffe hunting Il q
good nag; II possible. one that has
been used 10 the business. 4 u hard
20 keep an inexpcrlenced horse from
boring 10 one side when The dlaagree-
able smell Of an old giraffe bull comes
down the wind. With that ard q solid
Martinl.Henry buliei-the hollow e.
pres ones are not arm enough 70 gst
far beyond the inch or inch and a half
OF brazen hide that incasos theae non
siors-success IL almost certain Oh
RATES. do not put on their fullest speed
unless very bard pressed. They star
on az an cazy. ambiing gait, moving
the legs on one side simultaneously
Ike an American PAGER. Their bach
bushy tails coTkscrew over their back
and thelr immense nccks bob forward
a. each stride They DO not appear Z
. be eolng very fast but you vii ms
you have 20 be well mounted 70 81
, within shooting distance % them. 1
J not run down In the hrHt two nile
, they stand a good ehance Of geitinl
: clean away. when going their Ia 'des
> they change their gait into an ex'raor
4 dlnary sort Of gallop. their hind leg
being well straddled out ard trough
3 forward. one on each side. In front Q
b the forclers Il ls ierky. convui'iv'
}. awkward movement. but wonderiuif
9 effective a. 9 means Of getting owe
8 the ground.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Sweet and slow. swinging low. eyes OF
Irish blue
an my heart Is swinging. dear. swing
ing here with YOU.
Irish eyes are ike the nax. and mine are
vet with dew.
Thinking Of the old days upon the
ahoogy-ahoo.
When the mcad0w-larks would singing be
IN old Girniair
Was one sweet lass had eyes OF blue and
tangled golden hair.
She was n wee BIT rlrieen then. dear
heart. the like OF you.
When We two swung the braca among.
upon the shoogy-ahoo.
An. well. the world goes up and down.
and some sweet day
It's hhoog1 -ahoo viii swing us two where
slgha viii pass away.
50 nestle close your bonnie head. and
close your eyes 10 true.
3 And swing with me. and memory. upor
the shooEy-ahoo
Sweet and slow. swinging low. eyes o.
Irish blue.
All my heart b. swinging. dear. swing
INK here. with you.
Irish eyes are Ike the tax. and mine ar
wet with dew.
Thinking Of the GA days upon me shooEy
shoe
winthrop Packard IN the chap-Booi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

There arr many believers In Christ
who do not enter fully into The pos.
sossion Of tho rights aad privilege
which grow out Of me relation exist
Ing between their heavenly Father
aud themselves John. the beloved
disciple. states that relationship in his
nrst Episilc %. %. beloved. now are
We children Of Col. and q is not yet
made manlios, what We shall BE-. We
know that. u Ne shall be- manifested
We shall be liko Him. Cor We shall se'
Him even as he is
Il Ia with the FIRST o, these state
mcnla that We Wish 90 deal Ia this or
uclc. "Nov are us children Of God
n Is not We sh'i be The children OF
God. but the momcnt We receive
Christ We bo' me and are hcnooiorii
and Tor ever more. the children OF Cod
How many believers there are Wn,
never enter FULLY into che reality oI
this glorious fact much 'n.praHon ha'
10 cloarly revealed They act upon th'
principle that tho present ls of neces
slty a condition Of gloomy uncertainty
Hence We nnd many hoflniing, halt
ms. dosponding. douht.ng The iaVo
and love Of God. and who never seen
TO pass the period Of their splrliua
childhood: who all through their live
are mcre babes In Christ having llt'l
comforting confidence within them
selves. and giving but little ASSURANCE
% Others. that they have ever aeccp'e'
Christ a. their Saviour and been borl
again Of the Spirit Of God.-Jame
Roberts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Afe and character tend either up
ward or downward. hut a single act
1r Characteristic may not Indicate the
tendency 81 life as Whole. You eau
make a saint out Of the good qualities
oi bad men. you can make o deyil out
Of the bad qualities OF good mea. Eslu
eclipsod Jacob a. first. bui his virtues
we're accidents. incidents. without
roots and they wlthered before the hoi
tests OF life Jacob outEhone Eaau a.
last Day by day he fought bis nat.
urai badness. and won In the hard
struggle with himself The mean sup
planter Jacob became the hero Of H.
rael. A prince with God. l. % thy wll.
or ms will. be- done2 Are We living q
please Christ or 10 please ourselves
Our answer 20 this question determine
our liie-currcut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

and be owns the hrst engine bell ever
made. He has lo9 circuf tickets In 4
trunk They we're given 10 him IN the
last thirty years. and he never used
them.
Il was Tuesday morning two weeks
ago that Mr.. Brown received a small
boz containing . solid silver elephant
arranged with a pin 10 iasten Il 70 bis
lapel In the box was q note. unmis-
takably written b. a woman.
lie was told the other day that there
would be an ASSISTANT 10 help him soon
and that then wherever was In charge
must be there every minute right at
the gate. "Rallroadlng IL getting 700
nice for me" he said u have 10 Be
here from S In the morning 70 II AZ
night and Sundays ! can eat my din
ner in Just seven minutes. have my
cap right BY the chair whore I can
get Il. and the house Is right over
there. side Of the track"
His memory. especially concerning
I the history OF the read. Is wonderful.
He said:
4 guess people don't know that the
Boston and Lowell railroad was built
more 70 carry freight than for passen-
gers You see Il was this way: IN
1884. guess It was.two men were driv-
ing around IN a buggy. They were
looking over the ground with an Idea
10 build a ffiy-foot maoadam road
from Boston 10 Lowell. 10 team cotton
over. The old canal wouldn't accom-
modate all Of Il even then. Well. Jus
abou; that time they eot wind Of The
engine Stephenson had made and thel
turned TO that instead Of their mac
adam road. But I ran the arst grave
train. yes naughing). you can say tina
ran the FIRST gravel train on the roa
with oxen"