davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

the unification was accomplished; why it was necessary and what it means in the development of a greater New England. The reconstruction of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad and the Boston & Maine rail- road by President Mellen is colossal undertaking. You will read in this booklet that s116. 100000 has been spent in seven years for the sole pur- pose of obtaining transportation effi- ciency in the railroad service of south eIn New England
 You will learn how this vast sum was expended: how the traclkage was multiplied, how economy and efficiency have been obtained by constructing tunnels, eliminating grade crossings, strengthening bridges and utilizing electricity as a motive power. MT. Metlen's ambition to extend the benefits of this unifcation to all parts of New England Is told in detail Im- provements involving MI expenditure of at least $100, ,000,e00 within the next five years are forecasted. A sympa- thetic word picture of President Mel len is included. The author writes with genuine appreciation of his sub ject and describes MT. Mel1en as a man who is pre-eminently construc- tive, intensely imaginative and gifted with rare foresight and visualizing power.
 A copy of MT. Baxter's book may be obtained free by addressing the New England Lines, Room 537, South Station, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

aSOl0hs4 VI GsSDu " Ass eNs tSss
 amily Dinner en ssysntI
 eiohtt sirthday of Mrs. Elton Bind < ! M,s. Jane Maei<ay's Funeral.
 Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R.. held a colonial tea in the Congre- gationar parish house on Wednesday from 3 until o'clock. Each member had the privilege of inviting two friends and at least 75 assembled. The room was attractiveIy decorated with red, white and blue. Carnations were programme was rendered. The affair was in charge of Mrs. John w, Phil- lips, chairman, Mrs HI. N. Wheeler, Mrs Ira C. Hoxie, Mrs. D. B. Denison. Mrs. George c. Lane, Mrs. Frank w. Batty. Miss Ella Wheeler and Miss Jo-: sephine Dickerson.
 Seventy eighth Birthday.
 Mrs. Ellen Bindloss celebrated her 18th birthday Wednesday, at her home on the North road and entertained her children, grandchildren and many friends. The day was pleasantly spent and at 1.3O o'clock dinner was served. Mrs. Bindloss received many gifts. Those present were her seven children. MT. and Mrs. H. N. Braham of New port. R. l.. MT. and Mrs James Pol lard and Miss Margaret Biridlcss of Mystic, Mir. and Mrs. Park Bindloss of Stonington. MT. and Mrs. Palmer Bind1oss. MT. and Mrs Dudley Bind loss and Frank Bindloss of Mystic; her three grandchildren, Thomas Pol lard, Misses Helen and Doris Bind loss of Mystic; her only sister, Mrs. R. s. Ketchum of Mystic, besides her nieces and nephews.
 Third Degree Conferred.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26. IL o. 70. F., met in session on Wednesday evening when the third degree was conferred on a class of five eaf.6idates- One application was read and two balleted on.
 Funeral of Mrs. Jane MaoKay.
 The funeral of Mrs Jane MacKay was held from the home of her dangh- ter, Mrs. James Dean, on, Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. H. ". Morrill,, pastor of the Old Mystic M E. church. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Elm Grove cemetery and later will be taken to the First Hspkinton eemetery for burial.
 Notes.
 Prof A. J. Robinson of New foIk is spending few days in town.
 Miss Ida Howe returned Tuesday to her home in Mystic after visit with Miss Elizabeth Bretschneider of Hell loixe, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
|sUPERFLUOUS HAIR
5v1v Ns< ohavs lt oH7 If Yeu Dc It ntsh4, e pess it Ds<tsr Than
 mest pspiiateries.


 Xeu mdsAt just as wsll shave as use MmS1 . remove supernuous hair. Tnds u1nov roUovss tne surface hair;
 |Um0 ths effect is the same as 2&nV1nR, oaly the razor is moro con-
 u13 on1 <akos 1t off cleaner. Of GDuua q does not matter which way Tu0 &o ft: you only remove the sur M &n14. Wf6ch will return stronger nF 0nc6 removal The same applies 0 0kh0r worthless compounds and so- nnH1od ~lfouiI cures" DeMiracle is not - thDBs; 1t is che only method that mlv0o nEooof that 1t is absolutely non- 0G1oOu0ua, safe and surs. You are not 6c1D1 to bay it on our BARE WORD: {t ln fhe only preparation of it's kind xhAGA is endorsed by physicians. sur EuunR doEmafo1ogfsts, medical jour- WOUR Remember. the longer you = ouch treatments as those referred e above the stronger tine hair will mUW ao0 the harder 1t wiA be to re- E0vo . Denflracls is sold at all Goo1 QDrss, including Porteous &
 5SS Sssse dealer will ofrer you a Duost1eufs on which he makes more
 Ws v1ll ssnd you ss-page booklet o<mennung ftall information concerning H151 Fum6r1mb1e treAtment. You should r1SA G&1B boo1rlet before you try any 6<5w. Wf4to to the DeNiracie Chsm- 12 C. Dept. H 6, 1905 Far11 Ave, UUV y6Fk simply saying you want f6 6uUnnok, ana 1t will be mailed UWlod, q once.
 Nsop-Au rsadsrs of this papsr who - 0fD6oeod with sspsrHuows hair orovoke ars strensly sdxissd to write TreG0 0Sekod, which is endorsed the VII 0vur by eminent au<eoritiss, ssolo k0D Nseds . lifelong study of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
JEWETT CITY
Washington Whist of D. A. R. Chapter --charIes caIenson of Glasgo Had Nephew in Norwich.

The annual Washington birthday whist given by Anne Brewster Fan ming chapter. D. A. R., was held Tues | day evening in RiouxS hall with about 1z5 in attendance The 9sall was dec- orated in the national colors. Twenty tables were occupied by those who played. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins receiv- ing the first prize for ladies, an en- alneled belt buckle, and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer t4re consolation award, a box of candy. Arthur M. Brown took the genetlemen's first prize, Q handsome, set of cards in leather case. Thso- dore Robinson received the ret of cards which was tho gentlemen's consola- ton. A dance Of twelve numbers with Miss Emma Baibcock at the piano and F. H. Gilbert prompter followed the game. The affair was under the di rection of the regent, Miss Martha Brewster.
 eQuaiI Winterins We'll.
 During the hunting season last fau there were fewer cartridges and quail killed in this section than for several years. partly due, it is claimed, to the fact that tn leaves in the woods held on longer than usual, making bird shoatirg much more matter of guess work Another reason is that the late W. H. Bennett during his term of of flee ass game warden in Griswold prose cuted pot hunters to such an extent IudJ LESfI QepEBQdIlOIt& were mdCn I1- duced. Hunters who have visited tine woods during the month preceding the recent fall of snow have on several oc- casions seen ffocks of quail that were wintering finely with evidence of pEen- ty of feed. It is feared that the pres ent heavy snow will so reduce the fee" supply as to prove disastrous to many focts.
 Miss Maud Gilbert of Danieison is visiting Mr. and hdrE F.. H. Gilbert. Remembered Washington as Mason.
 Mt. vers4on~lod2e, No. 75. F. and R. NJ, Raymond F. Cheney master, work ed in the fellowcraft degree Tuesday evening" This year is the 10th ami versary of it's foqrz1ding, and it's statesl communication falling so near Wash iastons birthday calls to mind the fact that this lodge was named in remern- brance of Mt. Vernon, the final resting place of Washington, one of the coun- trys most iflustrious Masons.
 James T. Miller leaves this morning for a few weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. w. E. Spicer of Bristol, Conn
 F. T. Swain of New Haven is in town making tests of the Jewett City city water.
 Had Nephew in Norwich.
 James H. Shea has received informa- tion over the telephone from Norwich from Darby Dixon, Statong that he is nephew of Charles CaIenson, who was found dead at Glasgo Tuesday. \ Flags were displayed on Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
only One Best"
loWuobh Psssss csvs crvdit Whore
 Crsdit is Ouss

NuuGs cR Norwich who suffer with e6nn n11asvs and bed banks want a n1nnv sunsdy that can be depended upR 3as Dsst h Doan's Kidney HR . msd1.1ns fpr the kidneys only. snnoD SR p0U soots and herbs. and knj 00y ous SnAa ts backed by cures sn UBwlsh. Asss's Norwich testi-
 mn Conglss H. whsasy. rreadway AounA NorWo1A. Cona.. says: "Ever - - nsut sz3&sence with Deans l1nnv RDs ss0s ysars ego have vU1D4 sAem h1gAey. Their use has GuoG ms . gseae dea Of suffering. AsGaDUo1nss v1Sh vArsous remedies. - onnyA4 ms that many of them. q - 1Blng good in one way. will &mDo 0BeSeB in another. Such is not - C DosaS Kidney Piis, which I 1Doouun1 from N- n Huvtn & Sons pguB 0esse. 1beg act solely upon the 0GnnUs. snd do not affect the other OUnnsL censfdsr ft a pleasure to ruennnend Doan.s Kidney Pits to alI S16nsy suRsrvrz-
 1oB sale oy aA dsassps. Price 50 oGneG Toster-2dfloun Co. BunAso. Uov York. soss asents for the United 0n1sa
 2 Asasna<r the nsms-Deaa'e-and tuGs no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
NEW BOOKS.

a Railway: A Study in Efficiency" is the story of the up- building of New England's transpor- tation system. interestingly told in a brochure just issued by the New England lines. The author is Syl- vester Baxter. secretary of the Met ropolitan Improvement League of Boston. It is a. reprint of an arti- cle which attracted much attention in The Outlook. and in its present form it contains considerable nddi- tional text and many new illustra- tions.
 Tho booklet tells Interestingly how
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
sToNINGToN.
Good Bowling Scores Run Up by Joll
 TwsIve-PersonaI Mention.

 Y The bowling scores made Feb. Fist by the Jolly Twelve club at Arion al leys were as follows: Team No. i..7oO SSx 63s 749 Ss2-S6s4 Team No. 2. .6T1 SIT SAP 567 667-3124 24
 Highest single score, Moves, 1s4 ; highest individual total, Moves, 7s4.
 E.. A. Potter was in Hartford Tues day on business
 Mrs. Samuel Peadlston arrived home Tuesday from visiting her son, George Pendleton. of New York.
 John w. Haley has returned from a few days visit in Providence.
 Mrs. Thomas Gieason Of Mystic was & visitor in tfae borough during Mon day.
 Miss Edvth A. Durgin is If at her home on Water street.
 Harry P Lee wes q caller in Nor wach Tuesday. Fred Bronann and Elmer EfiH. both Of Norwich were guests of Miss Clare Bronann over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
|IIl)||IIIIL
nsss .sssa nlrG Aeotistns fissnpeon En- tertajnirn Eamh Dreel<e coiIar-
 eneearee Nitric Leavss Ship


 hens esrss visrlc Leavss Ship ; yard.
 MT. and Mrs Augustus Thonapson of High street entertained Wednesday evening. Those present Wer6 Eugene Mcdonald. Charles Specht, Miss Linda sPeckham. Mrs. John Specht, Mrs. Ida MT. and Mrs. Sfith Gilders1eeve. The evening was pleasantly spent in mu- sic, games and refreshments.
 Mrs William Burdick, who has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Langworthy, has returned to her home in Asfa- way.
 Nelson Brown. who has been con fined to his home on Pearl street with an attack of tonsiiitis, is improving. Harry O'Brien of High street has entered the employ of the Standard Machine company in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. George Packer of New London are visiting friends in the village.
 Attended Convention.
 Misses Irma Doughty. Maude Fitch, Gertrude Brown, Mabel Fitch, Jessie Chesebro and Mrs. Alice Chester at tended the Y. .sP. $. e. F. convention in New London Wednesday,
 Entertains Silver Links.
 Mrs. Fannie OBrien entertained the Silver Links at her home on High street, Tuesday,
 Rev. James Ford, D.D., has returned from a brief visit in Torrington.- The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orlando Clarke of Cove street is se- riously ill.
 Broke coiIarbone.
 Ira Lamb of Brook street slipped on the icy sidewalk recently and fell breaking his collarhone.
 Miss Florence DeWolf of New Lem don is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Florence CauIkins of New London Is the guest of Noank friends Mrs. Daniel Halloran has returned to New London after visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
 Mrs. David Anderson of Jersey City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer.
 The barge iVtric, built recently at the shipyarG, left Wednesday for New York, where she will be delivered to her owners.
 Charles Campbell has returned from Maine, where he has been for several months.
 Miss Flora Morrison of New Lon don is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angus Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
NEGRO PoETEss DEAD. Mrs. Harper Called by Many Rene
 factor of Her Race.

Philadelphia. Fea 22.-Adrs. Frances E w. Harper, who achieved fame as coI0red anti-slavery lecturer and as an author and poetess, died here to- day, aged SS years. It had been writ ten Of Mrs. Harper that she had done moro for her race than any other wo- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
Bank Robbers Get Over s4,ooo.

Barry, Texas, Feb 22.-Blowfng out one side of the building and wreck ing the safe, robbers last night stole between $4,6oc and $5,e00 from the First State bank here The robbers escaped with a stolen rig which was found abandoned at Corsicana today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

= Ou1au zsse h Ns~thsastsrn Nssxioo
 lnn V0gAa. n. M.. Feb. 31.-Bittcrly nr(f Unn1hoP kaa followed the four 1nvB DoDgm which has covered the 00GhUUnt undar . deep blanket of noR Tomo0ratsses in northeastern - &o1w noro. To rAeSes ere buried knnonA tWV feat of snow and losses 9mo18 cattle and shsep are sure to eoDuk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
Beware of OiAtnents for Catar1h That
 Csataan 1Esscury,

as mercusy wiN surely destroy the sefises Of smell and completely def2nge the whole system when entering 1t through the yfnucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except o'. prescriptions from reputable phyticians, as the damaHs .they will do is ten-foid to the good yOu can possibly dertve from them Halls CAt2rrh Cure usaalu- facturcd by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. internally, acting directly upon the blood and muoO6s surfaces of the sys- tesn. In buying Hairs CatarFh CtGe be sy.re you get the genuine 1t Is talk en internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by E. J. Cheney~& Go. Testimonials Is free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
nlo nc nl11las oF

>1D A A nv uIa1 nllA sssehsns
 A u11 Dumon1ned rorneey for Bc-
 - on0 on an1n tEenb1es. T1sst drops \ D o~uv emt awetk narnang itch.
 n1o 06 6Gn1n-<Uashamsy every p4m- 11 ovuuv AnunrsRy- Nothing iiks D. v R 6R 0so eonaps<xtcn.
 o.o - fss eest te have . bottle in tAo ngoGA At any rate drop into our u1r1D eD tank over the merits of this Wo11egtul prescriptions.
 om1Gnfs Preszips1en Co, 7eS Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
VULCAN ODORLESS
 GAS HEATER

insures you all the heat you want and just when you want 1t. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that house heaters ara rarely working. at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have thege odorless- creators of comfort at $1.7S and $500 each, highest quality tubing ' cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and material
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
W;fe Got rip Top Advice.

''Ny wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil" writes D. Fraalkel of Stroud, Okla q satd: Put Bucklen's Arnica Satve on it, She did SO, and it cured the boil in a short time" Quickest healer Of burns, scaid6, cuts, corns. bruises spraiHs. sweliines. Best pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at Lee & Os-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
La Gripna couahs

strain and weaken tIle system and. if not checkcd may develop into pneuHlo- nia- No danger oG thfa when F6ieys Honey and Tar Is taken promptly It is q reliable family medicine for all cevghs and colds. and acts quickly and o61ntive1y iu cases of croUp. Refuse sQlbgtieNtps. Lee q urgcpd Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

D6lW KiAnsy, PQis arc a reliable nDo4y for backache, rheumatism and qr1nasy hrsgalarttiea They are tonic c aGf1un, quick In reouits and afford a lDuUp< relief from a1f kidney disorders. G0e q osgcod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

Terrinsxon.--The dedication>of the now state armory on WAsh2nGton's 5irth4ay was an event cR Stszx31e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

ing with the prominence of the ancient organization.
 The hall was opened in it's entirety to the public Wednesday and all the working paraphernalia displayed Not even the traditional goat was omit ted. The bearded goat with horns adorned with blue silk ribbon, sym bOiic of the blue lodge was taken from its stall of sacradness in the far east, and placed on exhibition in the large room on the fourth floor, where it was viewed with interest by the many visitors who had often heard of the Masonic goat. but were never before privileged to see the animal that plays such an Important part in the initia- tory work
 During the reception hours. a com mittee representing the Masonic bod and shared their pleasure in inspect ing one of the most handsomely fur nished Masonic halls in New England.
 A fire alarm was sent in just before nine o'clock Wednesday morning from box 63, at Railroad avenue and West street. The cause of the alarm was a chimney fire in the house owned by Arthur Swan, in Railroad avenue, next to the residence of Horace Vose. At no time was there any danger of dam- age and the blaze was extinguished
 
 extinguisher The Cyclone chemical hose wagon was the first to reach the Swan house, but 1t was not necessary to trip the chemdcal tank.
 Local Laocnics.
 Board of trade banquet at the Dixon house this (Thursday) evening.
 Miss Edna L. Kroeur of Wakefield has been announced as one of the Vassar college honor girls.
 Misses Margaret and Katherine Sha- han of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Walter D. Slyne in Westerly.
 In observance of Washington s birthday, the members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter. D. A. R., held a recap ton in the afternoon at Brunswick hall
 Mrs. Mary Bray. widow of Michael Bray, who died three weeks ago, died Wednesday noon at her home in Gran ite street. She is survived by g daughter. Mary, and four sons, John Joseph, Michael and Owen Bray.
 Secretary Allan Thompson of the West Mystic Boat company is attend ing the seventh annual exhibition of motor boats and engines in Madison Square garden. New York. Mr Thompson's company has three boats on exhibition.
 John A. Parnigoni and Antoinette Buttinelli were married in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Wed nesday morning Miss Joan Bottinelli and Leonardo Parnigoni were the at tendants, MT. and Mrs. Parmigenf will reside in Barre, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

The cordial Masonic invitation to the public to inspect their newly fur. nished quarters was generally accept ed and there were many visitors te Masonic hall from 1 in the afternoon until ten at night. on Washinstens birthday. Since the destruction of the several rooms occupied by the Mason ic bodies on the third floor of the Barber Memorial building. the floor plan has been materially changed, the entire Masonic haN being ronaodeled, and the rich furnishings are in keep
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

a smile when you can have the morn
 ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath. dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do SO we'll the variableness of our
 New England winter weather. A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
l647 Adams Tavern 1S6I

offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner. Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout. C.. & c. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, A1fheuser. Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst.
 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

"Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself"
 Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
I|Ys'1lc

coionfai Iea olAen by U - A 0hap-S 7 tor anily Dinner on 9sventy-
 eigbtls sirthday of Mrs. Elton Bind :. { Ioss Mrs. Jane Maei<ayas Eunsral.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

Tho booklet tells interestingly how
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Tigers Triumph
In SIow Contest
Both Dolly Gray and Laf;tte Haze Poor Control,
but Detroit Hits TMnely-Final
Count Is s. to g.

ment with the first base bleacherites.
who made the most OF his one strike-out
and his failure to snare bounding throw
from Conrpy.
Moriarity robbed Milan of base hit
by the luckiest sort of a-Stab Of a ter
rifle drive in the fifth.
A foul ball from Sobb,s bat hit Bush
on the back of the head as he walked
toward the bench. The midget refused
to rub the spot until public attention
was directed elsewhere.
Gessler played very deep for Craw-
ford, and had to sprint at breakneck
speed to get Sans short fly In the third.
In the seventh Crawford tried to
stretch his single to center into a
double. Milan and Mcbride caught him
at it handily.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Cy Seymour is hitting .2s1 and Fred
Parent 260 for Baltimore.
Tim Jordan, the old Brooklyn first
baseman, leads Toronto In clouting, with
mark Of .S57.
The Chicago White sox are still look
ing for a good first baseman, but classy
first sackers who can hit are scarce.
The PhilIies certainly have the Giants
goat this year. They have beaten Nc
Graws outfit eight times In ten games
played SO far.
Buffalo is the latest city to encourage
a major league club. The board of COM
merce Of that city has subscribed $780,
0OO to buy any major league franchise
on the market.
Buffalo tried to make deal with De-
troIt, but failed, because the Tigers had
no players to dispose of. Buffalo needs
inielders and so does Detroit.
Determined to pull the Maps out of the
rut, the Cleveland club owners have
placed no less than a half dozen scouts
to grab up every youngster who shows
any promise. The whole force is work.
ing under the direction of President
Somers, who Is receiving daily reports
from his men IN the minor leagues 1t
is expected that before the end of the
season new men will be tried out in prac-
tically every position on the team.
rxyh... - dra INC bis raIao 90 soon
Charley Hickman may become a scout
for Cleveland
New Castle is after Pitcher Fred
Sherry, once with Youngstown, and re-
Gently released by Washington.
ut was peculiar that Fred Clarke
should be thes first man I ever hit on
the head with a pitched ball." says
"sSlim" Sallee, "for Fred is one of the
hest men in the majors in getting away
from a wild PITCH
Manager Donovan is taking small
army of Red sox players on the Western
trip, as he is anxious to try out every
player hanging about anxious to break
into the running, and there are a few
double-headers to be taken care of.
Columbus players say that Pitcher Rob-
ertson, the discarded Pirate with Indian
apolis, has the best nothing ball in
captivity and cannot understand how he
gets by with It. Yet he trims them every
time he faces them. A staf Of these
pitchers who haven't got thing would
just about win pennant for any club.
Floyd Kroh. the southpaw twirler, who
was secured from the Cubs last season,
has been fined 500 and indefinitely sus-
pended by Manager Howard, Of LOUIS
vile, for fagrant abuse of training rules.
Howard has been working with Kroh
since he reported to Louisville from the
South trying to- get him in condition 50
that he could take his turn at the slab.
That was the smoothest ride on the
train at night I ever had" said Ping
BodIe. as he stuck his head from his Pull
man berth early In the morning after
leaving Cleveland tho other night. This
road certainly runs smoothly added
the fence buster. well, It ought to ride
smoothly replied Matty Mcintyre at
has been standing still all night. A
wreck Of q freight train had delayed the
party six hours.