Echoes, flest and Unrest—"tis strange that ye, ‘Who He apart as pole from pole, Should sway with one strong sovereignty The secret issues of the soul; Strange that ye both should hold the keys Of prisoned tender memories. t may be when the landscape’s rim 1s red and slumberous round the west, The spirit too grows still and dim, And turus in half~unconscious quest To those forggtten lullabies “That whilam closed the infant's eyes And maybe, when the city mart Toars with its fullest, loudest tide, The spirit loses helm and chart, And on an instant, terrified, ¥ as fled acroas the space of years To notes that banished childhood's fears. We know not—but "tis sweet to know Dead hours still haunt the living day, And sweet to hope that, when the slow Sure message beckons us away, The past may send some tuneful breath To echo round the bed of death. RIE NAMESAKES. “Close the shutters, Kitty. terrible night it is, to be sure, rain is coming down in floods,” A barrack ground, stiff and ugly un- der the most favorable circumstances, looking like a desert in the wind and rain, was just visible. “Why, Aunt Bell,” said the girl, pausing with one hand on the shutter, **here is a name scratched on this pane of glass. I never noticed it tall this minute.” “What is the name?’ asked the old lady, half asleep by the fire. “Kinloch, Scots Greys, 1816,” read the young girl, *‘and then ‘Kitty’ writ ten very badly just below.” “Kinloch! Kitty!” said Aunt Bell, starting up with a sudden interest. “Why, that must be the same man!” Then she sank back again, murmuring, “Ah, Kitty, there was love in those days, and romance, 100.” What a The coming to her aunt’s side and kneeling down on the hearth rug. The ruddy flames and glow from the fire lit up the girl's chestnut hair, fair complexion, and bright hazel eyes. Aunt Bell gazed lovingly down at the piquant little face and said: right kind, but would you like to hear the story of that namesake of yours, Kitty?’ “Very much.” “Well, fifty years ago, as you know, spend the summer months with my aunt, who then had one of the finest houses in this county of Kildare, the camp and at a neighboring village, party and I anticipated a gay time, Oh, those summer months! I grow young again as I think of them! rides across the Curragh in the fresh morning air, when in parties of ten or fifteen we would gallop for miles on the stretches of breezy turf; the band- and chasing us breathlessly down the slippery oaken corridors. and under the trees there would be songs, flirtations, and whispered confi- dences, and promises made by the score and never fulflled, What a mad, anerry time it was! handsomest of all was a young Scotch Lieutenant, Kinloch Kinloch. His mother was Irish, and had bequeathed him beauty and propensity joking. “And now for Kitty, the heroine. She was the daughter.of a gardener who lived about a mile from my aunt’s house, and of all the distractingly pretty girls that have made men do silly things I am sure Kitty was one of the pret- tiest, “I can't do her justice; but I can tell you she had the Irish blue eye; a compiexion like milk, halr of the silkiest chestnut, curling in rings all over her brow, and a slender, upright figure, the envy of all our girls, her the trees, Kitty passed us with a basket of fruit. Kinloch for the dumb with amazement. little distance, and kept his eyes fixed on her. moment, and every one noticed It. basket and began helping themselves, Said one: **Sure, Kitty, and you would like us to have the best, 1’ll be bound.” Another said: *Mahone, one kiss from that cheek with the flush of the peach upon it will save you from these rascally thieves, for 1 will fight them all for such a favor.” “But Kitty would not be bribed, and seemed about to resign herself to the Joss of her fruit, when Kinloch shoul- dered his way into the group, ana giv- ing the last speaker a friendly push, cried: “Leave the girl alone, Grant, please,” “Then be turned to Kitty, saying, “It is wery heavy for your little arms, and there will come no one stealing the fruit now, I'm thinking.” “Thank you,” said Kitty, gratefully, and walked along by his side. **That 1s the first time I have seen my lady allow any one to fetch and «carry for her,” my brother said. “There is no galnsaying Kinloch, then, for he always gets his own way in what he wants, Harry,” I said. * Especially when it bas to do with pretty girls,” sneered Grant. “Treason!” we all shouted in a Hiteuth. “Kinloch is the same to us "” “Of course; but are you not all pretty girls?” said Grant, “We ed, and did not deny the soft impeachment; and so the momen- tary breach was healed, “That was ithe time we noticed Kitty coming up to our house with her fruit. We were quite sure nothing we could have said o done Mould ind preven but we were not quite 80 sure about Kinloch, who, ever since that little episode, had wandered about like a distressed lover. One day we met Kitty in a lane, and I sald to her: How is It you never come our way now , *“The girl blushed. “Father prefers to take up the things himself,” she murmured; for which painfully apparent fib we for- gave her. “The days passed on and Kinloch, who had before been the life of our expeditions, was now generally absent. Where he nad been was evident, for we often caught a glimpse of chestnut hair shining through the trees, or the old picturesque red shawl draped over Kitty's head and shoulders, her round, dimpled arms appearing just below, “Kinloch's regiment had been or- dered away to another part of lreland, and, one morning, a few days before he was to go, we begged for his company to a pieniec we had arranged to have with one or two other families, “Thanks, very much,’ but I'm afraid 1 shall be too busy,’ he said, “Oh, but you must come! counted upon you,” we said, “But 1-1 have so many things to do to-day.” Here hie stopped and blushed. “We girls were devoured with curi- osity, and some of the men had a per- ceptible sneer on their faces, “He bas got to say farewell to his lady-love,”’ suggested Phillip Grant, “Kinloch turned on him with blazing eyes, We all kept back. They were like globes of fire. “Confound it, sir, and suppose I have! What is that to you?" he cried. “We all stared at P’hilip; he was very white, but he shrugged his shoul- ders and wisely forbore to answer, **Kinloch’s temper calmed down as rapidly as it had risen. “‘] am sorry to disappoint you, girls, but I must beg to be excused,’’ he said gently; and bowing, he walked off. “we watched his upright, manly lg- ure striding along till he disappeared, We all and sighed. **A clear case,” said one girl, “Head over heels.” “What will he do?” “*How can he marry her?"? “Kitty can take care of herself.” “But I'm sure she is in love; never has been before,” “Ie will go away and forget her.” “He gave h Said, Adiea she “Never! happen. I said. That 3 LAL Nothing of the kind will night Kinloch made his way cottage, IHis was pale, but he had a determined look 4 lightly along. **The girl had just set her father’s rest of the night, through the star-spangled course, Kitty's candle in the window. filled with tears. “Why do you weep, Kitty?" said a voice at her side, **The girl buried her face hands and sobbed afresh, “*You are going away.’’ she said. “Yes, Iam going away, but you will come with me, Kitty, for you love me," said Kinloch. . “Come back in ten years, Kinloch, [ will be true to you and wait till then. i and improve myself—make in her I will try myself more worthy of your love, “*Keep as you are, Kitty; remain un- changed,” sald the young man jeal- ously, *'lest when I come back again I shall not see in you the last look that 1 took away with me, my life, my love!” he murmured passionately, and then Kissed her sweet brow and mouth, and folding her in one last embrace he left her, As she went into the cottage a large moth sailed in before her, flew up into “Kitty, my girl,” said the old man, pointing significantly to the insect, “Don’t be assilly as that thing. were dazzled, and it had strength to resist the fatal fascination.” *‘Father, you may trust me,” said The dancing of the high-heeled shoes and the silvery laughter rose higher than the roar of the wind, and the tinkling wine cups drowned all sound of rain. Suddenly there was a lull; we stopped dancing; a chill blast swept round us; we turned and saw a silent figure standing in the doorway. *‘He was tall and handsome, but his large black cloak, carelessly thrown over his shoulder, was dripping with the ram and making a large puddle on the floor, Is legs, booted and spurred, were mud up to the hips, “Just at that moment the clock struck 12, and the year 1816 had bro- ken, Some of the nervous girls screamed and ran behind their partners, Was it an apparition? Was it an ill omen for the coming year?’’ *I seem to frighten you, Does nobody know me?”’ “Kitty at that moment was bringing in a jug of iced claret at another door. She heard the voice and turned round trembling, with a wild cry: “Kinloch, Kinloch, I knew you would come back!” And amidst a crash of breaking glass-~for she let the vessel slip from her hands-—she sprang to his side, and disappeared in the folds of his great cloak, “How splendid, Aunt Bell!” said her niece, drawing a deep breath; *‘but if she married him then I don’t see why she should not have done so before,’ “Ah, but she was a wise girl; she knew it would test his constancy, and prove if he really loved her, A young man’s love at 21—as she knew 80 well would not be his choice at 31." “What became of them, aunt?” “Oh, they married and traveled about a great deal, and finally both dled out in India within a few months of each other, There was one son, and I be- Come, friends. Perry's place,” “The young men are not what they to be,” sighed the old lady. Good-night, Chllidie!” Kitty went down stairs and popured +1 tii Kate Kinloch, She went undid the shutter. She pictured to herself the young man as he came to the window and scratched ¥ the girl's hand in just below. his, slowly guiding it She leaned in the shadow There, under that very door, stood the tall, What! was she dreaming. What stood there at that moment? darker than the gloom of the room. The rain poured in rivers outside, the wind whistled round the house. The figure came farther into the room. She saw by the musty light that he was a tall man with a dark cloak over his shoulders, booted and spurred, with mud up to his hips. She felt as if the scene was to be played over pretty girls with their puffed sleeves and short waists, their flowing curls and high-heeled shoes, Kitty, where was she? And here she blushed herself in the darkness, There was a Kitty, but not that one. The man came up to the window, evidently thinking no one was in the room. The girl shrank back as wet cloak brushed against her cheek. “Kinloch!” she said, half doubting whether the figure would answer, for she could hardly tell yet whether she was dreaming or no, “Who spoke my out, glancing round. “1 did,” sald Kitty, feel abashed, almost at Lis elbow, He glanced down, drawing away his to the pame?’’ he called ng very “1 am sure | beg vyour pardon; I thought the room was empty. I must have come into the wrong quarters, Here Aunt Bell stopped. **Is it interesting? **Oh, do! her niece, “Well, the years passed on, and the Did he come back?” said offers of marriage, but she was firm At last the fellows grew weary of their fruitless attempts at love-making, and the greater part left her alone. A few, more unkind, would ask when she expected her young gentleman home, and taunted her in cutting **Nine years went by, and then came the battle of Waterloo when officers and men went down together in hundreds, heart, which had pever falled in its lightness nor her step in its speed, now sank and faltered for the first time. **Early in the next year—in fact, on New Year's night—the officers gave a ball, and every girl and young man for miles around was invited. Girls were in great demand then, and I went down to my aunt's house especially for that night. I was anxious to see Kitty my- self and to find out how the years had passed over her head. **You think, perhaps, 20 was rather old to be called a girl—do yon, Kitty, Well, I felt almost as young as when I was 16, and quite as ready to enjoy a dance or a flirtation, I assure you. “Kate Daly~~that was her name went to help the ladies unshawl them- selves, and to be ready with needle and thread when the unhappy damsel with torn skirt or flounce should require her assistance, She was then 28, and the young, girlish beauty had developed into the most lovely of women. Oaly when her face was at rest, and you saw the suspicion of an anxious heart upon it, would you have guessed her age. She wore a pale, tea rose tinted gown, with rufiles of lace of her own making at the neck and sleeves, “It was a wild and stormy night without, just such a one as this, but it only served to enhance the brightness and animation of the scene within, the block. I hope you will forgive such an intrusion.” “Then you are not Kinloch?" she “*My name is Kinloch,” he answered i i ! | “My aunt was telling me about this Kinloch,’ and Kitty tapped the frame with her finger *‘I will tell you the story some day, if you Jlike; but you into the room just as she said namesake did, dressed in the But there! I suppose you are not even a relation?" “He was my father.” said the young something alike.” It was now his turn to say in a disappointed tone, “But “Yes, it is," she sald eagerly, then paused; a sudden rosy flush rushed over her face, At least, no—Iit ig" “But she could not deny it, for it was Kitty, “These are our namesakes; shall we write ours below them, Xittyl" “Some day-perhaps.”’ fi Our Defenceless Harbors. The defenseless condition of our sea ports will be better understood from observing the great range of modern guns now in actual use on war ships, new French gun, weighing thirty. seven tons, has thrown a projectile weighing 1,000 pounds over eight miles, The English 43-ton gun has a maximum range nearly as great, The English 63. ton gun is credited with a theoretical range of over ten miles, It is truethat these extreme ranges are attained with elevations which may not be secured in the turret ports of vessels, and this im- portant point must not be ignored. But as our harbors bave no guns approach. ing these in power, guns brought to at. tack them may be safely fired without any appliances of shelter to interfere with their extreme ranges. A new cask will long preserve the tincture and taste of liquor with which it 1s first impregnated. : INTERIOR OF MEXICO, Home Life Among the Peons-—-Thelir Dwellings and Habits, children often go naked, and the grown people wear no more clothing than their partial civilization demands. The flat roofed adobe house, the palm-covered cane hut or a cave in the hillside serves all the purposes of an earthly habita- tion for those whose lives are passed within them. But here in the coolest part of the Republic—a mile and a half above the level of the sea-nature has 80 elevated the country and lowered the temperature that clothing is a necessity There is sufficient rain to penetrate the flat roofs and drown out the cave dwel- lers, hence we find the people living above ground and under inclined roofs, Thus they have advanced by the sheer necessity of thelr external surroundings but where nature has not acted with a compulsory force they still remain in a condition that is scarcely above that of the lower animals in some respects, The houses are built of mud, stone and adobe. They have dirt floors and shed roofs which are covered with mud mor- tar about six inches deep. They seldom have windows or any other prevision for light and ventilation except the door, Weoften find a large living in one of these rooms, the evening comes a famlly circle is formed around a few ancient earthen mugs and jars which are set on the dirt floor; from these they take their scant When of cigarettes are smoked, then the door fumes of the smoking wick and almost as sickly and deadly black-hole of Calcutta, We see these creatures ont in his mercy to grant them more bless- ings, after which they employ what mental and physical force they hose have fools vi which already been granted, ‘‘What these mortals be,” Their diet consists of the fruits of the tropic, with goat's milk and made of salt and water. The goat's meat, corn cakes) meal 18 tortilias to those used by ancients. stoves and fron cooking In place of utensils, they which are placed over charcoal fires, The knowledge of cooking among all classes of women is as meagre means used, hence the breakfast biscuit white loaf bread, pies, preserves and puddings of the United States are never seen in Mexico. Their Dress. — The shawls over their heads in place of hats and bonnets and the fashion never changes. Their feet are small and they wear tight shoes with very high women wear red dresses are often worn, but among the higher classes a combination of The men of every class bave a pas- sionate fondness for dressed-sheep, goat, or deer skin suits, These are of- ten fringed, painted and embroidered with silver, The pautaloons are often striped down the side with rows of but- tons and buckles and the wide-brimmed f adorned with silver stars, tass«ls and a few rounds of heavy silver cord around the crown. The wear very low-crowned, wide- brimmed straw-hats, and in place coats they wear heavy woolen blankets winter and summer, Though 1 am now in the torrid zone and to-day 1s midsummer, yet | see the natives passing or sunning themselves with their blank- peons of Mothers are passing with their babies boots, A few are dressed as we find them in the United States, Thus it is the old and the new, the high and the low are RA —_———_ The Flying Fish. There discussion fish really Engi- navy, throws light much flying been the has ence, He assures us that this curious bird-fish really does beat its wings, and that it can change its direction in that its jumping than a Engineer Baird's observation In the Cape Verd island region there are numbers of a very large flying fish, visible. A school of flying fish will keep together nearly as well as a flock of ducks, The fish usually starts to windward in 1ts flight, and then changes is direc- tion. It can be observed most advan- tageously from on board a ship, and 1t was here that Engineer Baird made his observations, The light in the air seemed to dazzle the fishes’ eyes. When alarmed they dart quickly forward by wagging the tail fin, If, then, a scoop- net be placed 1n front of them they will jump Into it in AIR SAN. A Pauper's Death and Prince's Burial, Marius Moustier, the celebrated ex- plorer who discovered the sources of the great African river Niger, commit- ted suicide recently by drowning hime self in a small pond in the neighbor. hood of Marseilles, His body was found after four days’ immersion, and a letter in one of the pockets stated that he had been driven thereto by absolute want and starvation, He was still in the prime of life, and during the past six months had been seeking in vain for any kind of employment, no matter how humble, The geographical society of France have now arranged to give him a magnificent funeral, whish will almost appear a mockery when his friendless death is taken into consider- ation, The narrow-minded ask: **1s this one of our tribe, or is he a stranger?” But to those who jie GLI Doble ispostuion, the whole world is but one family, FASHION NOTES. ~Shades of gray are very stylish for gloves to wear on all ordinary occa sions as well as with demi-tollet, - Joyal red is seen in the new leather goods, both in card-cases, pocket-books and other useful articles, —Materials for tenms costumes, with figures of the accessories of the game, have ribbons to correspond, ~—Dull leather will supersede patent leather for walking boots. Heels are low and the toes less pointed. Slippers for evening wear are of Buede leather, and are elaborately em- broidered with beads and silk. — English erapes In all colors are seen on bonuets and plastrons, Small capotes are made of this crape in green, ruby and gray. White bonnets are much worn by young ladies with full-dress toilets. They are trimmed with cream, beige or light pink. Small capotes are the style for full-dress purposes, Some- times they have no strings, and form a small puffed piece on the head no larger than a flower, Hats grow larger and larger, and the apparent size 18 in- creased by tulle puffs and flounces of lace falling from the edge all around. When to a hat thus adorned is added a mass of flowers or ribbon veiled with lace, the size of the whole is enormous, By a sort of compensation the bonnets are unusually small, They are made, by preference, of crape, to match the rest Gray kid gloves, with or black stitching, are in hot weather long silk ones matching the costume are more worn, and as the thermometer nses these will give way to mitts where com- Bray — A peculiarity of the present ion is that while the neutral seen, such as undecided greens, blues, and reds, that look colors enjoy, nevertheless, share of favor, These varying styles admirably handled by dressmakers that it is difficult to decide which will be preferred, both are adopted, and ladies of fashion ferent occasions, according to fancy. They bring into use the various tones Nile low, such groan, quil and the different tones of lemon, they are as much worn as red. Suits in yellow are usually covered or seal brown, or with beaded net-work, The parts of the dress that are not cov- ered with lace or net-work have ara- ous shades of reddish brown. mauve is unquestionably gaining ground, both for dresses and bonnets, For skirts and waists it is employed work. - Among toilets of light Parisian ladies, These have either The bows, under ribbons “ery } 4 Embroid- shades, ribbon fastened dark skirts are draped with which are fancy metal clasps. Bows of are again in constant use, ered and beaded trimmings are usually in panel style. They are worked on the underskirt, and 8 opened on side Work. The side bh ic is raised full small plaits, falis either straight or ia Many aprons are also to be Some of these form part of the tunic, and are raised very high in the sides, Others are square and trimmed with either galloon or lace. sometimes either to sh the other and then Waves, See. with the skirt falling straight down the back. Another way of arranging a dress 18 the tunic. This tunic opens over the back puffing, and is fastended to it by cordings or flaps. If cordings are em ployed then there are also drooping or- naments, and with the flaps there are Great importance is at present attached to these buttons, as they give a stamp of onginality to many costumes, They are very prominent this summer in linen and foulard suits Some summer dresses of cotton goods and foulards are in Pompadour and Indian designs, A number of these A variety of white dresses are made for There are also Sailor suits Dress. makers are always seeking novelties for bridal toilets. Among the many styles seen at various French establishments the simplest are the most graceful They are of the most elegant fabrics, Ottoman, faille and gros-grain silk are the goods most favored by bndal dresses. Many of these tollets are of satin and “satin mervellleanx.” A combination of satin and gauze without any lace is made in the following man- ner: The satin skirt has a square silk- gauze apron plaited lengthwise, The skirt is separated from the train by a narrow panel of plaited gauze. Be. tween this panel and the apron is a space to show the underskirt. On one side of this panel are satin-ribbon bows with flowers intermixed, and the other side of the plaiting is of satin. Over the satin train is a gauze scarf fastened in several places by orange blossoms, The waist has no basque. A plaited ganze Marie Antoinette fichu is crossed under the belt, The gauze sleeves are plaited lengthwise and trimmed with nds of satin, Another toilet is much simpler, but of more costly fabric. It is trimmed with three shawls of old point lace. One of these is draped in front in apron style, over a round skirt; the others fall in two points over the train. The waist has a fichu of lace, with the point downward. Itisd from one shoulder to the other, ulets of flowers fall over the sleeves, pongo won Bap Bugis or very gauze with “brillantine’ 1s most suitabla, HORSE NOTES. — in ~Billet, the noted thoroughbred stallion, although totally blind and over 30 years of age, is as vigorous as ever, and exercises four miles every day. — Toy, the dam of Belle Hamlin, is now sterile, and 18 hacked about Vil- lage Farm in the hope that gentle work will restore her to a fruitful condition. -— Mike Bowerman wore a pea-green cap driving “Bob's Jug” on Wednes- day, at Rochester, The horse is blind, and so was Mike, at times, with dust. - Ascender, one of the prominent Kentucky Derby horses of 1883, has gone hopelessly in one of his forelegs, and will hereafter be used as a buggy horse. ~The first time that 2.20 was ever beaten for three consecutive heats was in 1869, when Goldsmith Mad won the free-for all purse at Buffalo, 2.19%, 2-194. 2.193. —Cleveland’s fall trotting mesting, September 14 to 17, will include the 2.40, 2.35, 2.30, 2.25, 2.20 and free-for- all trots, and the 2.17 pacing class—all for purses of §600 each, —~—f[mcy Fry is in slings at the Veter- inary Hospital, and it is an even chance that the compound fracture will be iy iid the part of a brood mare, — Henry Chambers, the “rubber®’ of Prince Wilkes, is quite a banjo player, and as the Prince stands in his box- stall he listens attentively to the old Kentucky airs which Henry plays. ~— William Arthur cast a shoe and finished outside the flag in the first heat class at Buffalo, but the judges permitted him to start again, hd iid ome Turner, ~Jogion, the full brother of Belle Hamlin, promises to have more size than his sister, and he Is purely gaited, going close to the ground. He will not be handled until next season, when he will be 4 years old, -~ After the 2,10 class at yh Yan the race between h Juffalo it was Ness did srses of insinu- ated that not labor have and on the following morning the of this point grew so warm has won seven races this including the forfeit received in match with Tyrant, and been va — Volante by a stable companion. The of the Champion stakes was $4750, and his gross earnings thus far won —Jacobs, driver of the pacer Dan D., $1000 and Johnson $1000, and we will over Chicago, Cleveland, or Minneapolis tracks, whichever will add the most, and let the second save the first to take the balance. I mean pace, and my money is ready at any time, —The entries for the Grand Pnx de Paris, to be run for in 1888, were made same as for the Derby Oaks, and it is somewhat to find that the entnes than were this vear. The total is 330, and out of this number 218 French-bred animals, thers 105 are English, 7 § Hungarians and 2 Germans. the time t x it those English and surprising « 3 i oy are less they are Willis of the Russians, 's Jug, rather a queer name 't it? said one of the boys in Bowerman Drothers’ stable thus ““He was sired by George 3, and receive initiatory les- SONS the turf on Colonel R. G. Stoners stock farm, down in old Ken- tucky. Bob Jones was the first man to hold the ribbons behind the little fel- low. The stable boys could not think his on Bob's Jug, because Bob always kept his jug of bourbon in his stall, The nickname is now genuine. Rather a laughable incident wasn’t it?” called him ~The Saratoga correspondent of the of the Tunes has this to say of a Pailade:phia turfman: “Young Gratz, whos » Elkwood captured the Sequel on the 7th inst., won enough in the stake and otherwise to pay for the colt nearly twice over, He recently K fF rf ko DPIT A ie cot Gratz, who isa modest, boyish- looking young fellow, and is compar- 3 as well asa fine racing stable, view—t0 run to win under any and all circumstances, ~The Junior Champion stake was worth $0050, and it made Tremont’s thirteenth consecutive success, leaving him just three behind The Bard's great 2-.year-old récord in England last year. His total gross winnings now foot up the handsome sum of $40,435, a larger sum than was ever won by a colt of his age in ttis country, and he has now placed to his credit more races than any of the same age in the history of the American turf. When will be stop? It is hard to say. Perhaps he will not stop, though rumor is commencing to whisper about one of his forelegs. He sud Hanover left for Saratoga on Tues- ay. ~In the 2.21 class (at Buffalo) Bonnie MoGregor was a hot favorite over the field, composed of Alert, Char- ley Hilton, Longfellow Whip, Nobby, Belle F., Judge Lindsay and Judge Davis. Crawford drove Alert and Hickok, Hilton. Doble was at first in- clined to enter a protest on the ground that Crawford bad an interest in Hil. ton, but when Hickok showed a writ. ten transfer the objection was with drawn. A little bad blood, however, remained. In the first heat, around the upper turn, Crawford had what he called a quiet agreement with Doble, The sulkies ded, and spokes were shattered. Bonnie McGregor
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