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Sequitur Books
Boonsboro, MD, USA
Excerpt: ...accepted Billy's word for it all, and met Mr. March with a friendliness which would not usually have been shown to a newcomer. The next morning after they reached Rosita, Long Billy proposed to take Mr. March out and introduce him to some of the people he knew. When Mr. March came downstairs, he was dressed in a good suit of black, and wore a white collar; on the journey, he had worn his rough working-clothes, and a flannel shirt. Long Billy looked him up and down, from head to foot, with an expression of great dissatisfaction; but did not say anything. Then he walked out on the piazza of the hotel, and stood still for some minutes, in deep thought. Then he said to himself:
- PID: 14861377116
- Publisher: Little, Brown
- Date Published: 1898
- Seller: Sequitur Books
Condition: Very Good
Notes: Bound in publisher's cloth. 1898 printing. Hardcover. Good binding and cover. 379 pages frontispiece, plates, 19 cm. Helen Maria Hunt Jackson, was an American poet and writer who became an activist on behalf of improved treatment of Native Americans by the United States government. Juvenile fiction.