davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
PAT GROVE AaaEsrEo.
He l. chasssa W,.A kosAa.s . r~,. x..,

ChScses,
Chicago, Feb. 7.-Patrick Grove. ar
rested here yesterday on suspicion Of
having been connected with the sensa.
tlonal robbery OF the Northwestern
fast niail train at tower W." forty
six miles west OF here, October 18th.
was to-day Identified as one OF the
quartet which secured booty from the
train vaiiO,i~iy estimated from $4,000
to 100000
The Identification was made by
James White. engineer of the train
which was robbed. Charles james. OPP
orator at tower W." and by the ex-
press messenger In charge OF the money
which was stolen. Grove was then
turned over 10 Sheriff Dimmick Of
Kane county.
:. \. Grove. in whose hotel Patrick
Grove was arrested. declares that his
Srothe: rs innocent Of any connection
with the crime. Il am positive" he
said. that my brother was no, party
10 the robbery. He was working in
South Omaha ut the time. and this he
Will be able to prove when the time
CONES"
lhc arrest OF Grove carries with II
large portion OF the reward of 5000
which WAS offered Jointly 10y the Amer
lean Express Company and the North
western railroad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
Taylor u.. M, decided 10, r-.-..

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. q Whether Il
shall b" wnr ar peace IN kentucky
rests tonight with Governor Taylor
alone. Tl" question hns been In his
mind all day, and tonight h. declared
that he Ind reached no decision. mud
would announce none before tn NOR.
row. The text ~ the agreement
reached 10y thc Louisville conference
last night was brought to him this
morning by n committee consisting oi
General bnn Lindsay. r. u. tsakcr
and Y. l.. Edcl.n. They handed Gov.
rrnor Taylor n copy of IN. agreement.
were clo-.icd with him for n short
time. and then departed. As they icfi
the building Mr. Baker remarked: II
hoIr and ts.iicvr TINT the entire mat.
ter will ts' atnirabiy n,ij,rtsd. Mor~
than this. ! Nm unable To say at the
present time"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
H~-A.s.,s.s n...ss. s.r...s..-,.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. d-Iohn u.
itOckcfciicr II M longer president of
the STANDARD Ml Company of Ohio.
THIS IL th~ tarrnt company ~ all ih.
widespread Htan'isr'i interests. Mr.
nork~frlh.r r~sixn.si Inst 1ksw,nl,~s.
but III" facts wrr" kept ssrsrt until
INV. View President MrtjreeuF NJ
New York has is~n elected prc.l.tl~ns
nnsi h'~rstary Squire II this city vkw
pr~s!.ira,. ~. Rsrksfsalss. II y sssd.
nsilons iu the varSosa brsnl proceetiissr
bselalatssa 0hat 3 fosud ~ psrst.,rsry
oskssess. sn1 beee~ ~ spsienatioa.
rrask Ieesksfsjber. heuekrs 10 johs
D. ~ svslGDed ths sscsoA vtes psVsj.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Gen. Otis latest report OF casualties
In the Philippine campaign shows that
twice as many American soldiers have
recently been drowned In the Luzon
rivers as fell before the bullets of tho
enemy. a course OF swimming in
structions. such as are given to all re-
eruits In the army Of Germany. would
cost the war department practically
nothing and wonld by this time hay.
saved many valuable lives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE CuTIcuRA Soar exclusively
for preserving, purifying, and bcautiying the skim for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts scales and dandru and the
stopping Of falling hair for softening whitening and
healing red, rough, and hands, in the form OF baths
for annoying irrations, inadmmatons and chafngs or
too free offensive perspiraton the form Of washes
for lucrative weaknesses and for sanatve antpo
purposes which readily suggest themselves women and
especially mothers and for all the purposes Of the toilet
BATH and nursery No amount Of persuasion induce
those who have used to any other especially
for preserving and purifying the sn scalp and hair Of
infants and children. CuriCURA Soar combines delicate
smoent properties derived from CUTicuRA the great
skin with the purcs Of cleansing ingredients and The
most refreshing Of flower odors No other medcated o.
toilet soap ever compounded 10 to be compared with
for preserving. purifying and identifying the skim scalp
hair and hands No other foreign domestic toilet soap
however expensive to be compared with II for all IL
purposes Of the toilet bath aud nursery. Thus Il com
bincs In OxE Soar at OxE PRICE, viz, TwExrYFvs CExss
the BEST skin and complexion soap, the tost anA
D1sr baby soap In tho world 4-..
- leyees rs!e.9fs. Eveey
- 80: ~ - +: -: -
Es@=5 III s. .3::!Sie 5sz;:s
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

II has been found that the mem
brane forming the lining OF n hens
egg VIII serve admirably for skin
Grnfting. but the increased demand
this will cause for eggs will only par
TALLY relieve the oversupply in the cold
storage warehouses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
a.e.p. for Making . ..o.,.

This is Max O'Rell's recipe for max
Ing q Boer: Take all that Is dirtiest,
bravest. most old-fnshioned and most
obstinate In Breton; all that is most
suspicious. sly and mean In n Norman;
oil that In shrcwtiest. most hOspitable.
most puritan and most blgOted In
Scot-mix well, stir and serve, and you
have Boer.-Household Words.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Prof. shephardson OF the University
Of Chicago thinks there is an inherent
sociological reason for the prevalence
OF fights in Kentucky. The professor
may be correct. but In conducting his
researches upon this difiicult subject Il,
would be wise for him to do SO at
distance. kcntuckians do not like to
have outsiders mix up In their affairs
OF honor"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

No opinion is TO be received simply
because II In old or simply bccaus. II
II new. but only because II is true. ~.
mas' equally beware OF y.n,uriny
tAshiy ON nn'rodicn paths. without a
careful survey of the country. and OF
following In too confident security tn.
track Of our own fooistrpr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
An Ali-Yesr R~sors.

The Crescent Hotel. Eureka Springs, ARR,
opens March I, 1900. 4 most desirable Attrae-
tive and convenient resort for health and pleas
ure seekers Ideal climate. pure sparkling
water best accommodations Through Sleep
ers via Frisco Line. Write for rarticulars 70
Manager Hotel or to any representative OF
Frisco Line
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
-. A..s~.. s..A.... n.,.s .. A-s,.s,

Msnits. Feb. 7.-Noon insuv.
gents ~ Monday cspturvsi supply
srsin NJ nin~ hall carts l~tw~n Ornnl
ard Diaaiupsjsn. ki1linx \ cortsrai assl
five peisssss of cUsnpany u. Thirty .s~s,.
aaA lnfaatry. The rasSset consisted NJ
Q sssUssnt aas, eseveu mounted uneu.
IT, tnsurueuta Weaksn~d iis~ suppssta
e Q 6etdsp over rseek snA the 0fet
eass wsnf iets the stsram. wht1s th~
eeeest wes l'eacAs6 tsylna 10 hAul ~
eost ~ = the water. the lesurgseas
~ . veooey sqDo ths ksshsa. kllIing
~ - Amsslsoos aD1 alDs twe native
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Mr.. Bryan Will save himself annoy
ance by Issuing bulletin each morn
Ing before breakfast telling Just how
he stands on the silver question.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
OR I,e.,.,.4 rr.1. w,.. CA,...

Oaf Increased Tro1s Win Chlno.
England can no longer compete with
us in the shipment Of many products
to China. This Is merely natural. The
best wins In everything. For like
reason, Hostetter's Stomach BItters has
for fifty years acknowledged no supe-
rior, because there In nothing better to
cure constipation. indigestion, dyspep-
sta and bIliOusness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Don't overwork yourself. Just i'm
ag'ne how miserable you would be IL
you finished all your work today and
had nothing to do the rest OF your
life
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
Y.. O.. u.s A,is... ro.t. kas. d,

Write today to Allen 8. Oimsted, Le
Roy. N. Y. for free sample Of Aliens
Foot Ease. powder to shake into your
shoes. 1t cures chilblains, sweating.
damp. swollen, aching feet. 1t makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain
cure for Corns and Bunions All drug
gists and shoe stores sell 1t: 25c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

The power OF duly approaching lit
tie things belongs to great mind: a
narrow-minded man has it not. for to
him they are great things.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

II somebody would dig a canal and
let 100000 cubic feet minute OF good
lake water into the Rio Grande, you
wouldn't find any kick coming frcm
Las Cruces.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

There Is perhaps no ono cause ,ha,
eoufsibutr- 10 harden men In rrrur,
and 10 misconduct Of any kind. than
The dread that = confession of having
esea wrong will b. met by haniiiat.
lag sxuitatiou.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

There are no two things more often
confounded. yet more perfectly dis
tinct. than liberal tolerance and latl-
tudinarlan Indifference.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

III you have wealthy maiden amt.
don't fail TO send her n hand painted
card decorated with a bunch OF for
Get-me-nots.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Kaiser wilhelm. Il 10 said. has de-.
esds1 10 pardon sssriy al the iu~kles.
e1ssees bow ssdsrsoias imprisonment
~ ths cri1e os isss nsSssty. This
aisd1y ~ spoe ~ kaisss's part viii
- ners 70 sive us Subjects 4 proper
vesoess ~ hIs kissiy lisAiiy thas aii
- pgteeo eeateacss ths courts Of
0esunAy sooll ssse Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

he is entertaining a woman who is not
related to him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Didn't you send any of your chickens
to the poultry show" NO; I've noticed
that when hen acquires a taste for So
ciety she gots too stuck up to lay eggs"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Some people you Ike until they find
You out. ard some YOU don't like until
you find them out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

When a hen roosts on q roost she
must be rooster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Where is my folding pipe II don't
know James hut the folding matches
are on the folding mantlepiece."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

A crude theory. in the language OF
some men. means one. which (being
new has rot first occurred to them
selves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

An exchange says the typhoid germ
Is particularly active. And not par
ticular where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Mr.. Goebcl OF Kentucky says he is
too busy to marry. Has the star-cyed
goddess OF reform Tilted him?
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

It's the spirit rather than the price
tag that makes the gift valuable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is CIV
Ing lessons in penmanship. Hitherto
II has cndeavored to right wrong
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

The sun sets only in the west. but an
old hen isn't SO particular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

One plum pudding on the table is
worth Two in the stomach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Miss Bing. why do you refuse to mar
ry met" because you are In the dry
goods business and I'D never have
chance to pick up bargains At other
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

The man who bets on the top dog
and the bottom facts seldom gets lett
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAT,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta- All
druggists refund the money II II falls to cure
&c. T.. W. Groves signature on each box.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Tho charity that begins at home
very often ends there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Did you ever try the silent propos-
a1?" No. how does It work." you
send the girl your photograph. and II she
keeps 1t and returns hers you are it."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
ORhasd Informatios

What Is a handwriting expert. cous-
In Julel"
"Oh, he's a man who can read other
peoples handwriting when he can't read
his own."-lndanapo Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Co1eQoo enosoooUoss seseosly ~.
91oo 1annseves ~ hso11a0 - Q
11o - onA1AG ~ eoVssvss.
- = - ~ . a0Als1ua.
VA ~ - ~ ssos0 sFsunaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
Mature Abhors a Vacuum. .

Nothins in the sDord stands still. y
you s's <,ea and strong day BY day the
BLOOD supplies It's tide Of ereoe. n you a,e
d. the Hood is Q'rone and clrnes ii.creas-
ing quantities. Of diseased germs. You can
not change Nature. but you can aid her by
keeping the hood pure. HOODS SA,saps-
ssua does this As nothing else can. Be-
su,e to eef Hoods. because
&od3 So.1abaaM
Elaz2z !llasluau
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Men delight in everything peculiar.
whether an advantage or not
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Never let confidence be forced upon
Jon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
NO MORE GRIPS
New Line Now Open to
the Public.
Taks NJ c. c. c. Liss y cestsia Rsiisf VIM.
sss crie q cftpe-Psrs l0e-Cst
eesesSe at Aay Dug 8tose.

No more grips-Russian or any other
kind.
That Il the verdict of the travelling pub
lio who have grown tired after yeafs Of
experience with the grips and Gripes Of
pill form and liquid pufgativss.
To open the bowels naturally. easily,
without diAagreeabe feelings or results.
has been the problem before modern sei.
ence, which has been solved in Cascarsts
Candy CathArtic.
Cascarets are the ideal laxative. harm
lsss. purely vegetable, mild yet positive.
They make the liver lively. prevent sour
stomach. purify the blood. regulate the
bowels perfectly.
They cure constipation. We want you to
believe this. a. II II tho truth. backed by
an absolute guarantee. II Cascarets do
not cure any. case OF constipation, pur-
chase money will be refunded.
Go buy and try Cascarets to-day. It's
what they do. not what we say they do,
that proves their merit. All druggists, ioc.
booklet and free sample. Address stet-
ling Remedy Co. Chicago: Montreal.
Can; or New York.
This is the CAsCARET tab
!: |::::: &:
tions and substitutes.
The National tribune., 1900-03-15
THURLow WEEDS VISIT TO SPRING,
FIELD.

The account given by ThTrlow Weed.
the veteran New York editor and journalist.
OF his visit to Mr.. Lincoln on this occasion.
is of peculiar interest. Mr. Weed remained
il Springfield two or three days in close
consultation with the PreSGenl-elect, the
The National tribune., 1900-03-15

he \ on MOlit
Company has de
cided that every
man in America
who is suffering
from Failing
Manhood. shall
have the oppor
tunity to try out
this wonderful
remedy CAL
The National tribune., 1900-03-15

aware that no single party could sustain
him successfully, and that he must rel.
Epon the great masses of the people OF al
parties, and he would try TO pursue such ;
course as would secure their support. H'
thanked me for my suggestions, and seem
ed TO approve of them. The interview
continued perhaps an hour.
TALKS ABOUT THE CABINET.-AN IN
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICES.
Judge Davis. most intimate and con
fidential friend Of Mr. Lincoln, states tha
the latter was firmly determined to appoln
Democrats and Republicans alike 10 office:
Mr.. Lamon corroborates the statement
pointedly remarking: HE felt that his
strength lay in conciliation at the outset
that was his ruling conviction during al
those months of preparation for the grea'
task before him. II showed itself. not only
in the appointments which he Sought tC
make. bat in those which he did make
Harborlng no JealouSleS. entertaining nc
fears concerning his personal interests il
the future. he called around him the mos1
powerful f his late rivalS-Seward. Chase
Bales. and UnheSitatiDgly gave lnio then
hands powers which most Presidents Won q
have shrunk from committing 10 then
equals and much more to theirsHPerlors
in the conduct of public affairs. In noted
instance where the most powerful influence
was brought TO lear upon Mr.. Lincoln to
induce him to make what lie regarded as an
unworthy appointment he exclaimed: "Al
that | am in the wCrid.-the PreSiGcnCy '
and all clse.-I owe 10 the opinion Of me
which the people express when they cal
me Honest Old Abe Now what would
they think of their honest Abe if he should
make such an appointment as the one pro
posed"
Hon. Leonard SWEET. who knew Mr.. Lin
cCin from 1913 to the tire of his death. and
had Travelled the circuit" with him in Hi
nois. relates that soon after the election he
and Judge Davis advised Mr.. Lincoln tc
consult 1'hurlow Weed regarding the for
nation of the Cabinet and on political
affairs generally. Mr.. Lincoln asked me,
says Mr.. SWEET. "to write Mr.. Weed and
invite him TO a conference at Mr.. Lincoln s
house in Springfield. ! did so. and the
result was that Judge Davis, Thurlow
Weed and myself spent whole day with
him in discussing the men and measures
of his Administration. AT that meeting.
Mr.. Lincoln's election. or about DecembeF
1. 1860. Mr Lincoln became convinced that
war was imminent between the North and
South. Mr. Weed was very astute man.
and had a wonderful knowledge of what
was going on. He told Mr.. Lincoln oi
preparations being made in the Southern
States that could mean nothing less than
war. It was a serious time with all of Us
of course, but Mr. Lincoln took il with the
imperturbability that always distinguished
him"
THURLOW WEEDS VISIT To SPRING.
FIELD.
The account given by ThTrlow Weed
the veteran New York editor and journalist
OF his visit to Mr.. Lincoln on this occasion
is of peculiar interest. Mr. Weed remained
in Springfield two or three days in close
cnnSulta aIinu with the PreSILenl-.lnnt. The
The National tribune., 1900-03-15

A characteristic anecdotc of Mr.. Lincoln,
showing his enduring friendship and love
of old associations, is told among those
relating 10 his last days at Springfield.
When he was about to leave for Washing
! ton. he went to the dingy little law office
| which had sheltered his saddcst hours.
He sat down on the couch. and said to his
| law-partner, Hcrndon: BILLY, you and I
have boon together more than 20 years, and
have uevcr passed word Will you let
my name stay on the old sign till come
| back from Washington" The tears
| started 10 Mr.. Herndons eyes. He put out
| his hand. "Mr. Lincoln" said he. Il will
never have any other partner while you
live: and to the day of the assassination
of Lincoln Il HcrnGon."
The National tribune., 1900-03-15
TREASON AT THE CAPITAL.

Meanwhile, treason. had full liberty to
accomplish its nefarioHS work at the Capt.
tai Of Oft the United StitiRs Traitors in he
plete the resources Of the Government,
leaving it helpless to contest the assump-
tions, OF she confederacy arising in the
South. The Treasury was deliberately
hankrupted; the ships of the navy were
banishcd to distant ports; the Northern
arsenalls were rificd 10 furnish arms for the
rebels i'll the seeded States; the fortified
places on the Southern coast were delivered
into the hands of the enemy, with the ex-
ccpuon of Fort Sumter, which was gal
lantly held by Maj. Robert Anderson
While this system of bold and INSCRIPTIONS
treachery was carried ont by men in the
highest places of trust. the Chief Executive
Of tilc Naiioh remained a passive spectator
OF the porientous scene The South was
| in open rebellion, and the North was power
| less 10 interfere. The weeks prior to the
inaug guratioll of the new Administration
dragged slowly along, each day adding
fresh cause for anxiety and alarm.
The National tribune., 1900-03-15
THE SOUTH KN REBELLION.

The Southern States; led ON by South
Carolina, which formally severed its con-
nection with the Un9n Nov. II. 1850, We're
preparing TO dissolvettaeir alliance with the
Free States. Mississippi passed the ordi-
nance Of secession yaa. 9. 1861; Florida
followed on the 10Th; Aiabama, on the / 1th;
Georgia. on the 10TH, Louisiana, Oh the
10Th; and Texas, on the 1st day of Febru-
The National tribune., 1900-03-15

a method that cures withot pain, danger. opera
ton. or an hours loss of time from the days
work. To avoid all questions of doubt he sends
free to every sufferer free trial of his method,
and there can be no earthly reason why any one,
rich or poor. should not avail themselves of this
generous offer. As an instance of this remark
able method. the cure of Charles Langc, Morri-
son, H., is a welcome piece of intelligence.
Mr.. Lange is 4 well-preserved old gentleman,
12 years of age. and for Is years had n bad doub-
BILE rupture which no treatment could cope with
After IA short use of the Rice method the left
rupture healed entirely, and the right al
most closed in Il few weeks. To-day he is rs
sound Us Il dollar wears no truss other sup
port, and his cure is only one of hundreds of SIM
liar cases reported by those who use the hicc
method. Send for this free trial Don't be back
ward. Ii will surprise you with Its wonderful
powerto heal. And if you know of other rup-
tured people ask them to write or write for them
Do not fail to write ut once. Do so to-day.
The National tribune., 1900-03-15
MADE Nj A MAN.
Thousands of Rescued Sufferers from Failing Manhood
unite in Praise of CALTHOS.
An Offer Every Sufferer Will Be Sure to Accept.
NO c. o. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

Read carefully this announcement made by one of
the greatest and richest importing firms in the
United States Heed the wise words written here.
and accept the generous offer made you. You
have the opportunity To be restored once more to
robust health and happiness. Accent II now Do
not put II oil until 1t is too late Since the intro
duciion in this country of CALTHOS. the great
French preparation for Failing Manhood. the Won
Mofi Company. of Cincinnati. O, has achieye.i
marvellous results More than 100 900 cures have
bccn made the past year
Before Prof Jules LabOrde. the famous French
Specialist. brought his discovery. CALTHOS. TO
the knowledge of the world. the best physicians
denied that any medicine known 10 science could
restore the vital forces Of men. IL once lost through
ovcrwors, or cSccSses. CALTHOS is the greatest
sensation IL the medical wOrld TO day The cures
made by CALTHOS Uaauy of the cases OF years
Siandilg) have attracted the aticati0n Of medical
men everywhere The National Medical Board has
recommended the remedy for use in Insane Asy-
iuHiS, where well known majority OF the male in
Ua:cs are victims OF Failing manhood in its most
terrible form In Europe the remedy Is endorsed by
IN" French and German governments and IS used
as a specific in the great standng armies Of those
countries and generally in all the famous Sani-
aTiums and Retreats Of the Old World.
The National tribune., 1900-03-15

THOS in his own individual case For that pur-
pose they have recently imported 100000 special
oday treatments, TO give away trial free OF any
charge whatever If you suffer from Failing Man
hood Naricocclc. Weakness of any nature in tho
Organs or nerves (no matter how caused) CAL
THOS will cure and restore you
Phi il 10 the
The National tribune., 1900-03-15

EDITORIAL NoTE.-we are now approach
ing the most interesting period OF Mr.. Lin
coln's 8 Efs, when he bee ne the central figure
in the National drama up to the moment OF
his tragic death. IN the next chapter we shall
find him on his way to Washings n, together
with characteristic description of the incl
dents Of the journey, his speeches along the
route, his passage through Baltimore, and
fila! arrival at the Capi. al to avail Inaugural
tion.
The National tribune., 1900-03-15
THE LAST DAY AT SPRINGFIELD.

Gov. Bross, of Illinois, relates that he
was with Mr.. Lincoln at Springfield on the
day before lie left for Washington. we
were walking slowly to his home from
some place where we had met, and the con
dition and prospects of the country, and his
vast responsibility in assuming the high
position of President, were the subjects of
his thoughts. These We're discussed with
a breadth and anxiety full of that pathos
peculiar to Mr.. Lincoln in his thoughtful
moods He seemed to have a thorough
prpscicnce of the dangers through which
his Administration was 10 pass. No Presi-
:.irnt had ever had before him such vast
and far-reaching responsibilities. He re-
gardcd war-long. bitter. and dreadful
as almost sure to come. He distinctly and
revcrcntly placed his hopes for the result in
the strength and guidance of Him on whom
Washington relied i'll the darkest hours of
the Revolution. He would take the place
10 which Providence and his countrymen
had called him, and do the best he could for
the integrity and the welfare of the Repub-
lie. For himself. he scarcely expected ever
again 10 see his home in Springfield"