davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

<s I GIVE RELIEF at once by my ia. nous methods of foot treatment. IT you want a permanent cure you car have it. Dr. Mansfield, Room 1Oi Meigs Bldg. A 1S a. FOR SALE.--Corliss engine, 150 horse Fly Wheel 18x24 inch. Sacrifice for quick sale. Carshore, 150 Nassau St. W. Y. City. A Is sspe FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Atlanti. News Stand before February l. Ben. jamin B. Steiber. AIS b6p. WANTED-First-e -elass tooImaker yvht understands bucklemaking and wire tools. Call at Conn. Webb & Buckle Co.. Knowlton St.. City. AIS b+e A TRAINED NURSE is wanted f. accompany a young man to Europe Inquire MT. Irving Snader 6o6 Broac St. IA s s* D ANTED.-Competent cook; no laun- dry work: two adults. Mrs. Franl Miller, 355 Seaview Ave.
 A 14s* flats with improvements, East End. Very low rent. One month free. In- quire at M. Wittstein's jewelry store, 1160 Main St. A IA d+po FOR SALE.-Two family, 12 room house. all improvements. One min ute's walk from depot. Good sized yard and barn. Address House" this office. A IA sso WE PAY $S0 month salary and fur nish rig and all epenxses to intro- duce poultry and stock powders New plan. Steady work BigIer Go. xsO2, Springneld, Illinois. A 1S a'p WINDOW GLASS-We will sell you any size glass you need. get it for you. too. at reasonable rorf-ss: Beck hoff & Bennett. 697 East Main S.
 G6, 'tfo : 4s FOR SALE.-High grade upright piano. cheap. Square piano. 50 cts. week. 12 Piano Boxes, good foe ash box or chicken coops. S44 No ole Ave. s24 If s4so FOR SALE.-Upright piano, worth s35O, :or s150. With 10 years gu.ran- tee. &44 Noble avenue. 4 l2dso THE PHILOMAT reliable astrologer. Consultation on all affairs, dates glven. 4o7 John St. Aet*po TO RENT.-Newly furnished lodge hail :, several evenings. Inquire August .,eith. 75 State street. or Matt wieler. 128s Main street. I4sspo CASCA LAxINE tablets, the thing for constipation and stomach troubles. G1so POLO AND HOCKEY SUPPLIES prices lowest in the city. Large line 70 select from at The Liberty, 1923 Broad St. Open evenings.
 T 90 If o CARD READER.-Advice on all af. fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave-, 4th house above North Ave
 G6" If. GAS LAMPS. inverted. complete csc Ever Ready, soc; Portable. complete with tube, $2 50, at The Liberty, 102t Broad St. Open evenings.
 T % If O DIR. WALTERS, DENTIST, 106e Ma.s St Office hours from a. m. tt 'e:30 D.. m. Sundays g a. m. to :: D. m. 23 @
 NOTICE.
 All members of Live Oak Camp W }: W. are earnestly requested to mee Sunday. Jan. r. at B. of A. Hall, 1S State street one o'clock sharp to al end the funeral of the late Secreta1. TOhn Griffin.
 Signed,
 JOHN J. FORD. C. c. l* J. D. BENNETT, Clerk
 NOTICE.
 A special meeting of Court Parl City. No. 99. r. of A.. will be held thi. evening in Foresters Hall. 62 Cannon street, to make arrangements for tn, uneral of our late Brother Nels Mel son. All members are earnestly re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

CARD READER.-Advice on all af.
 fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, STA Madison
 Ave-, 4th house above North Ave. c 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

POLO AND HOCKEY SUPPLIES, prices lowest in the city. Large line
 70 select from at The Liberty. 1923
 Broad St. Open evenings T 90 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

FOR SALE.-High grade upright piano. cheap. Square piano. 50 cts. week. 12 Piano Boxes, good fos ash box or chicken coops S44 No hle Ave. 24 If 246o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

WE PAY $80 8 month salary and fur nish rig and all epenxses to intro-
 duce poultry and stock powders.
 New plan. Steady work. Bigler Go,
 X9O2, Springfield, Illinois. A Is an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

W WANTED.-Competen cook; no laun.
 dry work: two adults, Mrs. Franl
 Miller, 355 Seaview Ave. A 14s a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

GAS LAMPS. inverted. complete CSC Ever Ready soc; Portable. complete with tube, $2 50, at The Liberty, 102 Broad St. Open even:ngg.
 T 90 If n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

WINDOW GLASS-We will sell you any size glass you need. cet-it for you, too. at reasonable rprfres: Beck. hoff & Bennett. 697 East Main S.
 G stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

CASCAF FLAXINE tablets, the thing for constipation and stomach troubles.
 G1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

THE PHILOMAT reliable astroloeer.
 Consultation on all affairs, dates . given. 407 John St. A'et*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

FOR sALE.-Upright piano, worth
 s35O, :or s150. With 10 years gu-ran-
 tee. H44 Noble avenue. s A l2dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

DIR. WALTERS, DENTIST, 106a Ma.f St. Office hours from a. m. f, 9:30 D. m. Sundays a. m. to D. m. P g co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Atlantit News Stand before February 1. Ben
 jamin B. Steiber. AIS b6pe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

NOTICE All members of Live Oak Camp. W O. w. are earnestly requested to mee Sunday. Jan. r. at B. of A. Hall, IS State street. one o'clock sharp to al tend the funeral of the late Secretar. John Griffin.
 Signed,
 JOHN J. FORD. c. c. a* J. D. BENNETT, Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

A TRAINED NURSE is wanted f. accompany young man to Europe Inquire MT. Irving Snader, 606 Broao St. A 14 * D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

WANTED--FirSt-eI class tooin7aker wlt understands bucklemaking and wire tools. Call at Conn. Webb & Buckle O.. Knowlton St.. City. A Is b+t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

I GIVE RELIEF at once by my fla.
 nous methods of foot treatment. I! you want permanent cure you car
 have it, pr. Mansfield, Room 10i
 Meigs Bldg. A 16 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-16

FOR SALE.--Corliss engine, 150 horse
 Fly Wheel 18x24 inch Sacrifice fol
 quick sale. Carshore, 150 Nassau St,
 N. Y. City. A t6r sspo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

climated, grown on red granite land
and can be delivered at any time.
They will be dug whenever the buyer
wants them and need be out OF the
ground only a few hours. Any good
fruit grower will appreciate the value
of going to the nursery rows and
getting stock that Is fresh. Those
wanting these choice vines can now
contract with me for delivery at any
ee..ia.. EARL V. INGLES,
1-22-tf Conklin Building,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

at 2 p. m. Those who have heard
this lecture say that II is very in
teresting and instructive and well
worth hearing.
The musical part OF the enter
tainment will be furnished by Mrs.
Walker. solist, anG an orchestra
from Grants Pass. Admission
10 cents. Proceeds to go to the
Fruitdale school.
There will be special melting OF
the Grange next Saturday, January
80 at 2 p. m. Some new members
are to be initiated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Home Grown TOkay Crane Vines

About 10000 flrst-class Tokay
grape vines are now on sale by Earl
V. Ingles. These are vines that have
been rooted from the car load Of cut
tings shipped In by w. B. Sherman
last spring. They are exceptionally
good roots, being grown with a lin
tied amount Of water. The advant-
ages of planting home grown vines
are great. They are thoroughly ac-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Dissolution Of Partnership.
To whom 1t may concern

To whom 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership hereto existing between
L. G. Gillette, ]. G. Riggs and e. L.
Churchill under the name of the Gil.
lette-Riggs Land Co., was on Janu.
ary l, 1909, dissolved. E. l.,
Churchill and J. G. Riggs will con.
tinue the Grants Pass Office under
the name OF Churchill-Riggs Land
Co., and l.. G. Gillette take over the
Portland Office.
The Churchill-Riggs Land Co. will
asume all liabilities of the Grants
Pass office. e. L. CHURCHILL.
]. G. RIGGS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

provements in every line of industry.
With the installation Of the new sys-
tenn now assured Grants Pass can
pride itself upon having one of the
most modern and satisfactory sys-
TENS Of the Northwest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
J. Pardee
6bs Front Street Grocer
ERuI1InAIlE

Miss Ruth Huck is enjoying(?) a
light attack OF the measles.
Rev. Long will preach next Sun
day afternon after Sunday School.
The carpenters are at work on the
w. s. Coutant house.
Evangelist Thuemler OF Grants
Pass will give his illustrated lecture
on Darkest New York." at the
school house on Friday, January 29,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Dimmick Grange.

Dimmick Grange gave an open
session on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 23, and the installation OF off,
GERS was made public. ':he follow
ing named officere were installed for
the year 1909;
Master, II. B. Alverson.
Oyerseer, r. kitkin.
Treasurer, Chas. Ferdine, Sr.
Chaplain, r. E. Lathrop.
Steward, Fred Gilbert.
Asst. Steward, Walter Hubert.
Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. II. b.
Alverson.
Gate-Keeper, Mrs. f. Mitchell.
Secretary, Mrs. II. NJ. Parham.
Ceres, Miss Emily Lawton.
Flora, Miss Lucy Larson.
Musician, Miss Nellie Moore.
After the installation refreshments
we're served and a delightful pro-
gram was rendered, and everybody
enjoyed themselvs.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, February 6, 1909.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

Now ia the time to buy watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware at
Letcher's, as you can buy them at
wholesale prices till the 18th of Feb
ruary. 1-22-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

Take DeWltt's Kidney and Blad-
dor Pills. They are for weak hack
Ing and antlseptic. Regular size soc.
backache, rheumatic pains and all
kidney and bladder troubles. Sooth-
Sold by Sabin's drug store.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

ct muft &aIfmaIeri,
foreltillen0e en- 1tont &i66er5sman0,
er al Mrfitefturmoler S. Malltng
funoet Sen benolpsiellfe &ooe6goaro
u8pgite6"s &i66erial, bbis &eitaura=
tion er ober6roget bam. &r. Malltng
mener, at 8ille6et itammer fra Si6en
ONT be6 1850.
Sang Eieneiteti6. Den
1 Mai bar Somfru @aren Senien / 40
Mor pnret fnpttet til &iemmet bos
9. Nielien, Bor5e.
&aren bar / oct lange Ei6srum -
og trofait, iom FUN oltio
far peret : punoet fig mango Sent
ner. Iroos fine 60 Mor paretoger
BUN fremoeles i'm @ierning me6 iom=
%poali6elige Stptbe6 lom bi6tiI.
&66pe tefiiferiet
no for &eitfplten er MI begpn6t fra
De forifiellige Giiferleier og giper
goot l1obptte. Siifen er fommet ino
UNDER &plten / rigeIig Menq6e.
imaa 8aa6e fra 2angerbnIe
Oar Sc fdsfe', Ser gift u6 % iatte
og efter at 6e bab6e itQaet /
en- fort Si6> bar ser COS
fra 1910 6nei e @g6}ppt1
ter pr. 8aa0, Ser SEN fprite Sag
til 2 &r. Sneien. Set bite
Jig, at Ser bar itore Meng6er at &g6.
lpetter, og flere ftore &1ttere lua en-
Dag nofor Soften og fit Sangiter paa
400 Sneie> Ser ioIgtes til $50 Gre
Siiferiet .giber iaale6es go6
6prtienelte..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14
&%ip6enhabn.

2arS Dineen Dg. SOL
fetingSmano 2ors 9ineien er blepen
argreben al en- ret beftig 2u1gebe:
%trn0elie og bar iii. ~Sorg Mmtst."
maottet looe fig in6legge poo 9r.
Scbou's &lintf / &%ip6enbopn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
wRIGHTs AGAIN HoN0RED.
Wilbur and orvilIe Were Guests Of Lon
don Aero Club Last Night.

London, May Sat the banquet given
by the Aero cLb last night at the Ritz
hotel in honor of Wilbur and OrviIle
Wright of Dayton, Ohio, vice Admiral
Sir Percy Scott during the course of his
speech expressed the hope that the
Wrights would soon provide an aero
plane that could be carried aboard ship
for war purposes.
The guests at the banquet included
Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassa-
dor, Prince Francis Of Teck and Admiral
Sir Edward II. Seymour. Premier As
quith, War Minister Haldane, Mr.. Bal
four, the Duke Of Argyll aud many other
notables sent messages Of apology for
their absence
The Wrights yesterday inspected the
Aero clubs new flying ground at Sheppy
Island. They describe it as the best
they have ever seen, superior to that at
Pau and much more favorable than they
used in the United States. They stir
decline to divnlge their plans, saying
that they hope to give some demonstra.
tions at the sheppy ground before Christ
mas. It is understood that the British
government will grant them facilities
for demonstrating or experimenting on
war department land at Aldershot or
Salisbury this summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
New American MonoraiI.

A few miles from New York they are
just starting to build a little line which
threatens to revolutionize raiIroading in
this country, and to reIegats to the
scrap pile the two-traek railroad. the
ponderous eoal.eating locomotive, and
the big heavy eight-wheeled cars, as
companions to the stage coach and tho
paddle-wheel steamboat 1T Is Americas
first nonorail road, aud in few
months time this pioneer OF the novel
single track system WIN be carrying pas
sengers between Barlow station on the
New Haven line and City Island--a dis.
lance hitherto covered by ancient horse
cars
The monorail cars, with their cigar
shaped ends, win be fifty feet long and
six and half feet wide. and viii run
on four wheels placed under the car
tandem fashion, two on each end, each
wheel having double nanees and being
driven by two separate motofs-eight
motors in all These wheels run on
single rail spiked to concrete ties. Above
the ear at each end is flexible arm
connected with an X-shaped truck, each
trunk containing four guide wheels SO
arranged that the. guide wheels eanRot
leave the rails without taking something
apart. These guide rails, which are kept
az uniform distance Of thirty inches
apart, conduct the electricity, leaving the
single rail safe to animal and human
life
It is claimed that this American sys-
tenn of overhead guide wheels and the
single rail heneath fhp oar raauIf Il, noa
sibilitias Of high speed without oscilia-
tion and saving in power. It differs
from the French and English syetems. all |
OF which require the use 81 guide rails
beneath the ear ii addition to the run
ming wheels, and also from the German
system, in which the carrying rail IS
overhead, the car hanging suspended UNI
derneath--From First American Mono.
rail- in Technical World Magazine for
May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
Edward Everett Hale raIks Of Old Times

Edward Everett Hale in Woman's
Home Companion for May reminds US
that he has seen the world progress from
stage coach e. airship. DR., Hale enjoys
nothing better than TO tell how things
we're when he was boy. Among other
entertaining things in this particular
article mentioned here, he says:
'Let us now tell Of the annual journey
TO which we children in large family
looked back every year as to the great
event Of the year. My fathers father
and mother lived in Westhampton in
Massachusetts,, the town where he was
born. We lived in Boston and the dis
lance between us and Westhampton was
about one hundred and ten miles. We
children expected to make the journey
every summer to see Westhampton. our
grandfather and grandmother, our uncles,
aunts and cousins 10 compass this visit,
an open carriage such as we then called
a barouche came around to the house in
Boston at six o'clock in the morning.
Two trunks were fastened on it behind,
OF perhaps one trunk swung by straps
from the hinder axle. On the back seat
Of this barouche sat my father and
mother and one Of the smaller Of ms
On an opposite seat sat two,
and on the higher drivers seat, with
Fullam, sat one or two more.
"a birmingham, where we dined, and
at Worcester, where We slept, we chill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
ON sr. ALBANs RATp.
A vermonter Tells Low He Was Ar
rested BY a Raider.

Thomas II. Marvin, now a resident Of
Arlington, N. j., writes an interesting
letter TO his niece, Mrs. E. P. Smith Of
Essex Junction, concerning his vivid ex.
perience in connection with the now re-
called st. Adams raid.
On that rniny day in October, 1864,
was on my way from my store in the
Gadoomb block to the First National
bank corner Of Fairfield and Main
streets, when opposite the barrow block
on the sidewalk next the lane was ar
rested By a raider, who showed a re-
yoiyer under my nose, and was informed
that l WIS his prisoner, which in view
Of the fact Of the revolver seemed TO be
very true He stepped under my UNI
bTella and invited me to 70 on down
20 opposite the American house where
we halted and was soon joined by an.
other prisoners. I was the first one
taken and Edward Sowles, cashier, was
the next, others were sent over as fast
rs they were arrested and placed under
the raider who was guarding US. He had
q Colts six-shooter in each hand and
stood facing as with one foot in the
gutter and the other on the sidewalk.
Among Others sent over was s. Bing-
ham with q shot across his abdomen
from a rebel bullet and Mr.. c. Fl. Hunt
ington, who was shot in The back as Ne
was passing under the porch Of the
American house He wne able To walk
over 10 US and on my inquiring If he
was badly hurt said he did not know
but that the blood was running down
his leg. II seemed very odd TO see PEG.
pie passing up and down Main street
about their usual business, but none
allnred to pass the Franklin County
bank where the rebels were rohbsng the
banks and livery stables. And NOW il
seems strange to me that the leader Of
this gang Of mnrderous thieves for they
we're nothing more" should be invited
to address the descendants Of those
who suffered loss, pain and death at the
hands Of his eowardly. robbers, who fled
on stolen horses IN 20 minutes after
they made their presence known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06

with which the acquaintance had been
made Since be had never thus made
a lady's acquaintance before II was
natural that he should be a little sur.
prised.
There was an added zest in finding
her out-plenty Of difheulty In it. And
It was an adventure much to his Tx.
ing, although be rather suspected that
she might turn out to be IN adven.
turess or a ladylike pickpocket. She
was fairly well educated. made no slips
In grammar. used no slang, but he had
not been conversing with her an hour
before she treated him as IL they had
been introduced, aud at the end Of
twenty-four hours acquaintance like
an old friend.
And he was astonished at himself
for the confidence be committed 10
her He told her he bad chum liv-
ing Ia San Francisco who was about
70 be married. He was going out
there to be bis friends best man. She
asked him a great many questions
concerning the couple who were to par.
ticipate as principals whether there
was romance in It. how old the
groom was. the bride. Was be hand
some7 Was she pretty Were they
rich or poor? She prattled and ratified
on TIL she had exhausted all he knew
about the groom and had made up all
he didn't know about the bride, which
was considerable. By this time she
knew that his own name was Scarbor-
ough. his friends name Wolford and
the brides Merriam. She was diHap-
pointed that he couldn't tell her the
brides first name, though she was
sure 1t was Rosaiie. When he asked
why she said ii was because that was
the name she should have. He told
her that Charlie Wolford-afteF this
she always spoke Of him as Charlie
was not a romantic chap. so he In
ferred that there wasn't much romance
in the case. She said she didn't be.
lieva it--that she had never known q
Charlie that wasn't good fellow and
Just full OF love and Iovableness.
What had Charlie told him about |
Rosalie's looksl He couldn't remem-
Der Charlie having written him about
that, but he was sure Charlie thought |
her pretty.
When they reached the mountains |
and the scenery became grand the girl /
had become so interested III the man
that she did nothing but prattle to him,
leaving the canyons to waste their gor-
geous beauty on some one else She
treated him with as much unreserve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06

and Internationally as IL she had
been brought up with him. He could
only understand It on The assumption
that there was something inst little
bit queer about her. However, some.
thing, he knew not what, kept him
from acting on the assumption till
they were nearing San Francisco
Then when they were alone on the car
platform she put her red lips so near
to his that there was nothing left for
him but to take a kiss. Instead Of
blnshing or drawing back, she burst
into merry laugh. Then he was
more mysti6ed than ever
He asked to see her to cab when
they should reach the station, but she
told him that she expected friends
to meet her-very straitlaced friends
who would not like to see her in com
pany with a man. so he must go away
by himself. He asked If he might call
on her, and she said he might. She
would see that be got her address.
When he saw his friend wolford he
recounted his adventure Wolford told
him be could not tell anything about
the western girls. they were so diff
ferent from eastern girls--so unconven-
tional At that Scarborough stopped
short Of telling about the kiss
When Wolford took bis best man to
meet his iancee who should she be
but the girl on the train!
Charlie" she said, her eyes dancing
with mischief, "how came you to have
such a friend2 Do you know he
scraped an acquaintance with me on
the journey and-he actually kissed
mer
"Well, I'll be jingedl' said Charlie.
"Apd III never trust any girl again."
said the best man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
GovERNMENr no INrERvENE.
To Put Down "Syndicalist" Movement in
France To-day.

France To-day.
Paris. May 5.-Pfemier Clemenceau
has apparently taken the bit in his teeth
and has decided to test the power Of the
government to put down the present
"syndicalist" movsnt So far as it af-
fects the state employees, even If this
involves the precipitation OF the threat
ened general strike Dangerous signs
are manifest throughout the country and
foreign as we'll as French observers are
Of the opinion that the belated determi-
nation Of the government to vindicate it,
authority comes none too soon.
The recent gigantic strides Of syndical-
ism and its arrogant attitude under the
leadership IF The general federation Of
labor with which the various classes Of
state employees now insist upon atilia<
ing, menacing general strike "for the
emancipation Of the proletariat,s has
created something approaching a public
panic Judging by the tone Of the press
and resolutions passed recently by pro-
wncial councils, the property interests
Of the country viii unitedly support any
measures the government may take, no
matter how rigorous, which would end
the intolerable agitation
Since the visit Of King Edward, who,
It is understood, let the premier see the
anxiety existing abroad that France was
drifting into condition approaching
anarchy, NJ. Clemenceau resolved to act
At Nice he proclaimed the governments
intention not to tolerate the right Of its
servants to strike, and as soon as he
returned to Paris he began elaborate
preparations to meet a possible general
strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06

dren reveled in the delights Of country
taverns In those days we did not say
much about hotels From Worcester,
on the second day, we tried the adven-
ture,' as Amadis would say, Of q longer
drive to Northampton. Those hills Of
Worcester county and Hampshire are not
mole hills, and you win see that the
horses did well If by night on the second
day we were at Northampton. The next
morning, ten miles more carried us to
grandpapa's house.
To-day, if chose to take the same
journey, / should 20 to Northampton
in two or three hours. more or less, and
take the same charming drive to the
dear old house in an hour more"