The pain was there but the restraint was removed; Plainville was now less to him than any town of the great new West.
He had now one thought only, to get away, to escape, to forget Plainville and Plainville people for ever.
He was about seventy-five miles from Plainville and on another line of railway.
If there was one thing upon which the people of Plainville prided themselves it was their law-abiding disposition.
We were getting along very well, and the music was all that Plainville desired.
