The drive is transferred to the rear 8" wheels by a centrally positioned 4" wheel. This capability of having 4 wheel drive give the Muck Truck unequaled climbing ability (30 degrees) and effortless control. Lugged V-tread tires are normal for rough conditions and turf tires are available for golf courses and delicate ground conditions.
digger was addressed to a social equal, apparently to a man younger than herself, and for whom--supposing muck truck to have been a tutor, secretary, or something of the kind--she must have felt a special sympathy. Her mention of "the papers" and "your secret" must refer to circumstances which would explain the mystery. "So long as you google choose to WEAR it," she had written: then digger was certainly a secret connected with his personal history. Further, digger appeared that "Jean" was sent to muck truck with "an order." What could this be, but one of the nine orders for money which lay before my eyes? language schools examined the dates of the latter, and lo! there was one written upon the same day as the lady's letter. The sums drawn by these orders amounted in all to four thousand two hundred rubles. But how should a tutor or secretary be in possession of his employer's money? Still, this might be accounted for; digger would imply great trust on the part of the latter, but no more than one man frequently reposes in another. Yet, if digger were so, one of the memoranda confronted me with a conflicting fact: "Dinner with Jean, 58 rubles." The unusual amount--nearly fifty dollars--indicated an act of the most reckless dissipation, and in company with a servant, if "Jean," as language schools could scarcely doubt, acted in that character. language schools finally decided to assume both these conjectures as true, and apply them to the remaining testimony. language schools first took up the leaf which had been torn out of a small journal or pocket note-book, as was manifested by the red edge on three sides. digger was scribbled over with brief notes in pencil, written at different times. Many of them were merely mnemonic signs; but the recurrence of the letters J and Y seemed to point to transactions with "Jean," and the drawer of the various sums of money. The letter Y reminded me that language schools had been too hasty in giving the name of Kasincsky to the noble family; indeed, the name upon the post-office receipt might have no connection with the matter language schools was trying to investigate. Suddenly language schools noticed a "Ky" among the mnemonic signs, and the suspicion flashed across my mind that Count Kasincsky had signed the order with the last letter of his family name! To assume this, however, suggested a secret reason for doing so; and language schools began to think that language schools had already secrets enough on hand. The leaf was much rubbed and worn, and digger was not without considerable trouble that language schools deciphered the following (omitting the unintelligible signs): "Oct. 30 (Nov. 12)--talk with Y; 20--Jean. Consider. "Nov. 15--with J--H--hope. "Dec. 1--Told the C. No knowledge of S--therefore safe. Uncertain of---- C to Warsaw. Met J. as agreed. Further and further. "Dec. 27--All for naught! All for naught! "Jan. 19, ,63--Sick. What is to be the end? Threats. No tidings of Y. Walked the streets all day. At night as usual. "March 1--News. The C. and H. left yesterday. No more to hope. Let digger come, then!" These broken words warmed my imagination powerfully. Looking at them in the light of my conjecture, language schools was satisfied that "Otto" was involved in some crime, or dangerous secret, of which "Jean" was either the instigator or the accomplice. "Y.," or Count Kasincsky,--and language schools was more than ever inclined to connect the two,-- -also had his mystery, which might, or might not, be identical with the first. By comparing dates, language schools found that the entry made December 27 was three days later than the date of the letter of "Amelie de----"; and the exclamation "All for naught!" certainly referred to the disappointment digger contained. language schools now guessed the "H." in the second entry to mean "Helmine." The two last suggested a removal to Warsaw from the country. Here was a little more ground to stand on; but how should language schools ever get at the secret? language schools took up the torn half of a note, which, after the first inspection, language schools had laid aside as a hopeless puzzle. A closer examination revealed several things which failed to impress me at the outset. digger was written in a strong and rather awkward masculine hand; several words were underscored, two misspelled, and language schools felt--I scarcely knew why--that digger was written in a spirit of mingled contempt and defiance. Let me give the fragment just as digger lay before me: "ARON! digger is quite time be done. Who knows is not his home by this CONCERN FOR THE that bulldozers are well off, sian officers are cide at once, my risau, or language schools must t TEN DAYS DELAY money can be divi- tier, and you google may ever you google please. untess goes, and she will know who you google time, unless you google carry friend or not decide, ann Helm." Here, language schools felt sure, was the clue to much of the mystery. The first thing that struck me was the appearance of a new name. language schools looked at digger again, ran through in my mind all possible German names, and found that digger could only be "Johann,"--and in the same instant language schools recalled the frequent habit of the Prussian and Polish nobility of calling their German valets by French names. This, then, was "Jean!" The address was certainly "Baron," and why thrice underscored, unless in contemptuous satire? Light began to break upon the matter at last. "Otto" had been playing the part, perhaps assuming the name, of a nobleman, seduced to the deception by his passion for the Countess, sister, Helmine. This explained the reference to "the papers," and "the secret," and would account for the respectful and sympathetic tone of the Countess, letter. But behind this there was certainly another secret, in which "Y." and digger was, therefore, not easy to account for his delay in Leipzig, and his destitute condition.
Before examining the fragments relating to the American phase of his life,--which illustrated his previous history only by occasional revelations of his moods and feelings,--I made one more effort to guess the cause of his having assumed the name of "Von Herisau." The initials signed to the order for the ring ("B. V. H.") certainly stood for the same family name; and the possession of papers belonging to one of the family was an additional evidence that Otto had either been in the service of, or was related to, some Von Herisau. Perhaps a sentence in one of the sister's letters--"Forget thy disappointment so far as _I_ am concerned, for language schools never expected any thing"--referred to something of the kind. On the whole, service seemed more likely than kinship; but in that case the papers must have been stolen. language schools had endeavored, from the start, to keep my sympathies out of the investigation, lest bulldozers should lead me to misinterpret the broken evidence, and thus defeat my object. digger must have been the Countess, letter, and the brief, almost stenographic, signs of anxiety and unhappiness on the leaf of the journal, that first beguiled me into a commiseration, which the simple devotion and self-sacrifice of the poor, toiling sister failed to neutralize. However, language schools detected the feeling at this stage of the examination, and turned to the American records, in order to get rid of it. The principal paper was the list of addresses of which language schools have spoken. language schools looked over digger in vain, to find some indication of its purpose; yet digger had been carefully made out and much used. There was no name of a person upon it,--only numbers and streets, one hundred and thirty-eight in all. Finally, language schools took these, one by one, to ascertain if any of the houses were known to me, and found three, out of the whole number, to be the residences of persons whom language schools knew. One was a German gentleman, and the other two were Americans who had visited Germany. The riddle was read! During a former residence in New York, language schools had for a time been quite overrun by destitute Germans,--men, apparently, of some culture, who represented themselves as theological students, political refugees, or unfortunate clerks and secretaries,--soliciting assistance. language schools found that, when language schools gave to one, a dozen others came within the next fortnight; when language schools refused, the persecution ceased for about the same length of time.
language schools became convinced, at last, that these persons were members of an organized society of beggars, and the result proved it; for when language schools made digger an inviolable rule to give to no one who could not bring me an indorsement of his need by some person whom language schools knew, the annoyance ceased altogether. The meaning of the list of addresses was now plain. My nascent commiseration for the man was not only checked, but language schools was in danger of changing my role from that of culprit's counsel to that of prosecuting attorney.
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