Bridles and Biscuits Peter N. Novalis Baxter's hopeful tone

Baxter's hopeful tone

and output for all of the examples

He also considers the fantasies of L Frank Baum that don't take place in "Oz"

more needs to be done

and depicted as glamorous and fun

Bridles and Biscuits Peter N. Novalis Baxter's hopeful toneBreakfast and his horse's bridle: these were what a Spanish soldier in 1790s Spanish East Texas traded for the unregulated goods found in his possession. Here Gary L. Pinkerton uncovers the true nature of contraband trade and why it was so pervasive. "This poor soldier," Pinkerton writes, "was willing to ride bridle less on horseback to BExar and risk arrest so he could give his wife a gift. No nation on earth could stop that kind of trade." The