davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
R. S. MORGAN,
=. #...
BANK BLOCK,
GfrcenVille, -. G., .. s
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES
Custom Made Goods a Specially

LADIES' Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glove
Tops, Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calf, Veal
Calf, Kip, and \. Calf, Shoes in button
and lace OF all qualities and styles.
| MlSSES@All the above in Misses sizes,
with some grades specially adapted for
school wear.
ClllLDRENS'-1n Chldrcns' Shoes, |
S'i"rt styles best adaptcdto dcvclopc the
lioSclcS OF the rect, and at the same time
G''r heatncss IN appearance. All grades
and qualities.
MEMS I'0UtsOf best tanncrv calf with
single and and doublc uppcrs, plain aid
box tuCa,
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes.
Wax Kip, =. Calf and S. Kip Boots
with peg and screw bottoms.
MEMS -.DrrHS Shoes Of best French Calf.
hh NJ Srwcd, made in Congress, Button,
and Balls.
My English Waukenphast Shoes are the.
best on the market
| can furnish IIand-scwcd. cork so,e.
shoes in 'ongrrss Lace or Button.
Best AnrriCan af Shoes of any style..
quality and price.
Frcurh Kip Planter Ties mcuuallcd for
comfort and wearing qualities.
AlLNS- Heavy Goods | offer stock of
"horS TOR everyday wear, Of great cx-
ccllcncr. 3'>"' ~
i,inc",!" hiRn ana medium cut, of T.,
Calf lined and urlincd
hIp anu YAK br"gar,s, high and medium
cut peg aud screw botttmS, nhin and
top solcs. made Of first quality stock.
BOYS Boots and Shoes. runrinu in nuo,-
ity ana style with Mems Goods, at un-
usually low prices
! have everything usually kept in a First
Class Boot and Shoe store.
nv Many years experience as n filter.
cHahl"S me 10 aid those who have tender
lrr' III selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak
ank,"S can h' strengthened and dcformitv
ni ,; Icy rrr''Etri by th" aid Of m expc-
ton TO thiHhranch Of my business.
Es. s. SEOERda.SN,
Successor t" Abel and Morgan
sept "a. lNSj IN,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
The Golden Key.

Bill Arp says he is a child of storm.
We have often thought that his calm,
dignifed, philosophical, and, so far,
successful life is standing contra
dictiOn to his statement. 1t can be
seen from his writing that order is
one of his first laws He believes in
doing things Systematically, and in
their appointed time. But there arc
many who were not children of storm,
who have been in storm ever since
they were born. They do not like
confusion, but they arc constantly
creating it, by refusing to observe
order, by not working according to n
well regulated system in their call
ings. Some have achieved success
without being orderly and systematic
yet thoro is no doubt that they could
nave oSSli lllOlC SttSttSSlll.
The most ordinary men by observ
ing order frequently astonish their
neighbors with wonderful success
Order can come nearer supplying the
| lack of brain and muscle than nnr
thing else; in fact, it produces, OF
rather, develops both.
Order il one Of the sure indications
Of common sense, and is one of tt
most valuable suggestions. II yo,
have been in the habits Of doinS
things i'll a slovcnly, disorcrlv way
it will be as hard for You to cure
Yourself, nS it is for an incbriatc t,
quit whialicy, but you must cure
yourself. You can't get on well with
out cure. The boy who rs n clerl
does not keep things in ordcr--i1
good slnpo-~~will never be success
full merchant, however smart. The
farmer who leaves his tools scattered
about, seldom, if over, hna his crop i,
good fix. You ncve" saw that farm
sutlor for work, where they hung the
worn out p!ow shares in straight
row under tho crib shelter. You
have seen the smnrtest kind Of school
boys that scattered tlIoir books around
and had no certain time to study, but
you never knew one of these kind t.
get much Of an education, if he could
help it.
Order is the golden key t. succcee
in every calling, and it requires less
work to turn it to account.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
EbO&H From the Wnyaidr.

CENTRAL, S. c., August Odd sc.
NlR. EDIroM About the first of Aug
ust, 1 had the pleasure, il company
with MIR. j. ID. BoEgs, of making a
visit 10 Gainesville, Georgia. Signs
OF progress nnd Improvement were to
be seen al along tho road.
Between PrnIlctpn and TownvilIo
IL the elegant farm and magnificent
residence Of Mr.. Perry Fnnt, who,
not long slnce moved from the city of
Anderson. His corn and cotton crops
show that he knows where to put the
hicks to make them co1nt.
The shady groves aud tasteful cot
taGra about Townyillc are tempting
to the eye. Every thing looked like
it was ready for Sunday School pic
nic--nice, tidy, clean and straight.
All goes we'll there, only the crops
arc little sorry. After passing
these beautiful sandy plains, we came
to n red clay country, where the
crops arc decidedly better.
l next passed Fnirplnv which is a
fair town. A,ponrclltlv the very place
for health, wealth and happiness, all
Of which seem to live, move and have
their being there, All nlon~ this
route the road ilnds must be hapnv,
ns we .aw no sirYs Of thrir hoyinm
Been troubled, or of their bovmr
troubled the road. 1t is to,rourh to
ro.+ o,n5
I arrived at Cnnc3yilIc OH thc
same day t1ut I left home, and WAS
most hospitnbly cnt,rt,;nrd hv NT.
JcDtbn Wottcrs aod his ;otcrc.t;,,o
family Tho next dov had tho or
ouisite Dleosure of ottonl;n, Geor
ria CoInpmoct;ur o,d l,oo,;,,,
sn,op1;d sormon rrcoohol I've "nn
Rev Tovoiov hod what ,,n,, coli
, uood ola +iuo oroot;,t,. t,.;o,,1n omI
rnIot;vo. Or n,r rotr,,, f., a..
'' ""''r'" " WI" Nina
l-N' W '''" '''' '''' l"' liz ii'
""N, ''.'' '''''6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
Wonderful Cures.
X. IIENli.NU,y,

W. y. IToyt & Co., wholesale and r ctaii
druggist OF Rome, Georgia, sayS: 1--WE
have been selling Dr. Kings New Dscov-
cry, Electric BittcrA and Bucklcn'4 Amici
Silvc for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, orgivc such uni~
vtTsal satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these mcdi-
cinca in this city. Several ca&cs of pro-
nounccA Consumption have been entire v
cared by ihc use Of few bottles Of d.
Kings. New Discovery, taken in conncc-
ti0n with Electric Bittcrs. We guarantee
tlcm always. Sotthy DR.. G. w. Earle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
SANDY Springs carnp-n,eeting.

The Camp meeting at Sandy
Springs will begin Friday night be-
fore the third Sunday in September
Tuesday before is appointed as "clcar-
ing off day" Let all tho friends OF
this enterprise meet on that day and
have the grounds neatly swept, aud
arrange for committees Of orders and
supplies, &c. I hereby invite Bro.
james w Wolling and his noble band
of workers at and about Anderson
City, or elsewhere, to come and show
us the way of "scriptural holiness. !"
And let us all seek to entor into the
joy Of this Divine blessing. The fol
lowing brethren arc called to help:
ReYs. &. Y. Barnes. j. T.. Anderson,
}. G. Davis, L. G. Iigon, J. w. VOL
ling, II. Ct. Scudday, John Landcr
a. 9. Walker, and such other of the
brethren, travelling or local, as CAL
come. Now, brethren, fix up for US
We are coming, and expect you to bc
ready. Let US all pray earnestly io
a great victory.-Tnos Ct. HERBEur
+. f., in So"thcn (histiun .1Hcorutr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
THURSDAY, SLHTEMBER 2, 1886.

Tor subscription, s. I 80 pcrannum,
strictly in advance: for six months, TEr.
Advertisements inserted atone dollar
por square of one inch or lrSs for the first
insertion andiifty cents for each sulHcq'-
ent insertion. Liberal discount made to
p,archants and others advertising for six
months or by the year
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines.
Tributes of Respect, Communications
ofa personal character, when admissible, ,
Will be charged for ~ advertisements
For Announcing Candidates, five
dollars each, strictly in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
MiataAeS 0TFIifr.

Somebody has condensed the mis-
takes Of life, and arrived Mt the con
! clusion that there arc fourteen of
them, Most people would say, if
they told the truth, that there was no
limit to the mistakes Of life; that they
were like the drops in the ocean or
sands OF tho shore in number, but it
IS we'll to be a2rUrBtc. Here, then,
are fourteen great mistakes: 1T is n
great mistake to set mp our own stan
dard Of right and wrong, and Judge
people accordingly to measure the
enjoyment Of others by orr own; to
look for Judgment md experience in
youth to cndeavor tn mold ell disp0-
sltions alike; to expect uniformity Of
opinion IN this world; to yield to i'm
naterial tl1hcs; to look for perfection
III orr own actions; to worry ourselves
and others with what cannot be rem
eHhed; not to alleviate all that needs
alienation rs far rs lies in our power;
not to make allowances for the mfr.
mites OF others; to consider every
thMg impossible that we cannot per
form; to bolicve only what our finite
minds can grasp; to expect to be able
! to understand everything.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
Henderson Primary.

There was no one elected to the
>,cnate in Anderson county last Thurs
", Mai. Murry received 1928
Wai. Whitner 925 Mr.. CHnkscNleI
20. The next race will be betweel
ne two former. j. W. Daniels, Col
N. Brown and J. A. Hudgens were
"cted ropres .ntatives. Messrs Earl
II Wbitfeld will try again for th'
.onrth place. w. F. Cox and f, W
Eong will run again for Probate
Inlge. The former received 1881.
.h latter1 ,O43. For School Commiss-
.onar J G. Cinlescales received LII,
ana p. w. Todd 1868. They vii
aaoG another race ,#.s....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02

[ always keep on hand a good lot of
Tohncco and Cigars. If you walt a
pleasant and exhilarating smoke
como to my store / have the best
5 cent Cigar in town.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
AK Axle Greese.
and Machine Oil.

- !nn"!inc IN the world will run
forever and forever without grease
even tlli" Almanac can not.
Therefore, tIi;s due and Timely notice.
G|e D&3 q nne bo-
fore L 5Quealx:.
Else the lntch- string which has been
hanging on the outside 80 long,
mnr be jcrkcd III.
Don't tell me this fall, it took all to
pay for Guono.
Don't tell mo some other fellow
pushed Y"" So hard, You had to
pay him.
Don't tell mo you didn't think I
needed what YOU owe ME-.
Don't tell inc to furnish you mn.
other year md Mem YOU will DAY all
Don't tell me that I am the best
fellow IN the world. (You know that
makes SON" folks feel mighty stuck,
W' But for goodness sake don't say
[ told you)
fS"IncInHrcr9 THAT this
Almanac keeps constantly OH Hm1d, n
Choice and Fresh Lot Of Hats Uu-
brellas, Checks, Yarns, Shirtings,
flour, Mead, Bran, Grits, Rice, Bn-
con, Pork, Hams, LAID, Coffee and Ton.
Remember that keep only ii.
newest anN oh lirpst lnt ~ Dl-, n vrl,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02

The exercises of the Piedmont In.
titute were resumed on the 1St ms.
he prospects for the session we learn
re quite Hotternrg. The Institute
nffers many advantages to young
men and young ladies who are seek.
Ing an education. Every township
ia the county should be we'll repre-
tanted i'll this school. The good
r"sults of its training are already Wis
BE throughout the County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02

1t takes genuine confession to kcel
hlistians humble. Lots of folks &C
.nowlcdgo to God that their hcarts
re deceitful above all things, then
. right off and bra5 to their fellow
len about being honest. This is be-
ause people think that God is paying
ttention to them only whon they
,re in the church, whom the fact is
rod hears more profanity than pray
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
Yours very ruSn,xtfnl1y.
GEp. W. SHuIT.
General Assistant l.. S. G. $.
Open E0l1r EE'in..Oxrr2 E1wSHndn

~
" y 'A' ." v y "'E"'''"'
N''c'''S IL" S''l ocSilS t" dcr1n"'
''' every h'''"'n "hd ho"S""'i"' nH''
''''''' "'',i woman ana chlld' with "n
eye 10Y tn' l'''"''"'l"'' "'lo IL ie'iiA%
lo' "'''''N al" '"'a','E' throw up the
'''' ''''n OK E''"'''n nlH"H' open
,""' W 10 ''''" 20 '''5 "I''''" "i evening;
'n''" up "'" pun Gown me *fih"S;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
THIS PAPER pX SS {prH Co., IN SS 2, GsS
AdreRtisfu Buroau 40 Spruce s. whore ndycrislpg
Our State Ticket.

For Governor:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
OF Clarendon.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM l.. MAULDIN,
of Grccnville.
For Secretary of State:
~. Il. LIETNER,
of Kershaw.
For Comptroller General:
w. f. STONEY,
OF Bcrkcly
For Treasurer:
I. S.. BAAIBERG,
Of Burnwen.
For Attorney General:
JOSEPH II. EAI1Ll@
Of Sumter.
For Superintendent Of Ecucation:
JAMES II. RICE,
Of Abbcvillc.
For Adjutnnt and Inspector General
\. VI. MANIGAULT,
of Georgetown.
County Ticket.
For TIE Senate:
W. II. FIELD.
House:
Is. J. JOHNSTON,
JOHN 4. EASLEY.
Probate Judge:
j. B. NEWBERY.
School Commissioner:
Ct. ". SINGLETON.
County Commissioners:
G.. NJ. LYNCH,
4. B. TALIEY,
J. c.. ALIEN ANDER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02

The DcnocraI5 Of Inlianadoia, Ind.
have nominated locomotive engineer
for representative in tho LoSiSla-
turc. 1t has been Thought that the
brotherhood were like Presbyterian
preachers, would not accept Office,
but this socms to be ar exception.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
--THAT--

| have in Stock q full line of seasona,
bic goods for Summer, and that |
mean to come down III Prices like
tho rniu did III torrents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02

There aro lots of people who mix
their religion with business, but for
get to stir it up we'll. The business
invariably rises to the top as n result.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
@a ,sM9J:lXQRA ~
ON e. >&l'ls3sSiS;siFess 8 IS "a 7s2SNTNT
&/SD&/zs::fsissSS$.ii Ga 49, C7NS&%%S~

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
mIumS.
The most interesting and adVanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
BenutiFul and Substantal Prominms In
Standard Gold md othor Watches, Valuable
Books, tho Bost Family Sowing Machine
known TO tho trade, and an unoquGled liet
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Po1tpsid;
DAILY, per Year twithout Sunday Sc 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday SO
sosPST! soR gVeRY p9T o4T aS"T in THE YEAR 90 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
Address, THE Sun, New York City.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
Very Respectfully,
ID. WYATT AIKEN.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES GEoLoaIcAL Survey,
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., August 10, 1856.
Uo". y. Wyatt .lih.rn,
MI DEAR SlR--Thc Geological Sur
vcy OF the United States il prosecuting
inquiries to secure reliable information
in regard to the character Of the for
oSt III the different counties in vour
State, and also the charnctcr of tie
water courses and their names T'hn,
investigation is to be extended. il DOS
si5l", to each county and the sub -di-
vision Of cpilntics. VIII you be kind
enough TO give the surrey tho names
of PERSONS from VIII IN wo can derive
this information. If we secure il, it
will render work in progress rorG
rapid and more AnNomic.
Yours very respectfully.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
--J'ffAT'--

| guarantee satisfaction to- the most
fastidious and cXacting buyer, and
with tl'iS assurance I respectfully SO
licit lihcral patronnga from the
pNbhc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
ON TO THIS!
--THAT--
have purchased a acomplcte Stock of
Fancy Goods and Notions embracing
every article usually kept in these
lines, at Prices to suit the severest fl.
nancial depression.
--T'}EAT--

My line of Fancy and Staple Grocer
les is complete, and in prices and
quality will compete with any in
town.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
The u. -. Geological Survey

y
CoKRsDURY, S. c., August II, 1886.
E3itDr Press ui,d Banner:
The following lottor came to hand
to day and makes known it's own
wants. Will not you aud the other
editors Of the Third Congressional
District give it publicity through youl
columns, i'll order that tho Govern
ment may obtain tho required infor
nation?
Possibly those parties who procur,
ed similar information for the New
Orleans Exposition might be willing
to forwrrd it to the Geological Sur
vey ut Washinrt0n.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
~-TI{AT--

My Stationery Department is fulle
than ever before. So if you need any
thing il that line give me a call.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
4. II. MORRIS
1885 THE COURIER-JOUREAL. 1886
AN oRGANo OF
LIVING IDEAS ANDLIVE ISSUES.
An E%EliY
hohopolica, CliEhrch!sm, ana tho
Spirit OF Srt tional STRIFE.

, Tho tnuri"r-J"urHal ,llrNRY WArrrr<nS I'd.
it"r-ih -"hlci j. - ia" acknowledged Eeprescnta I.
i've Newspaper OF tie South, is Democr ,tc in
l"lti,H, "'"i iirSt, la>t. am nll the tina" j. for
reduction OF tho War Taxes 81 lcyirl Oh tho
T"r!o by the tGvin now in force
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02
-~'E t.

always carry large Stori; Of Crock
cry, Tinwnrc, Stoves and Stove iixt.
n'rs. Come and get yor stove, no
family should be without one.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-02

independence is name for what
10 man possesses nothing, in the
inmate or innIimHte world, is mjrc
lapcnlent than man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
FASHION NOTES.
How Fashionable Women Dress Then
selves and Their Children.

How Rationale Women Dress Them
selves and Their Children.
Wooden laces remain in vogue.
White MORE forms o part of many
bridesmaids dresses.
Bonnets are worn at ladies' lunch.
con parties, or should be.
A child's dress may be becomingly
grotesque. but a lady's never.
Matelasse. Spanish. is an improved
imitation of the Escurial lace.
The fashion of making short nantes
of two stuffs is almost universal.
Piques for children's wear come in
clustered cord, repped, and sprigged
effects.
Picturesque short-waist, fuIl-skirt
frocks are in favor for both large and
small girls.
Cream and beige are the favorite
colors for Egyptian laces. but they
come also in cOlors.
Few women can venture to dress out
of the conventional style without look
ing ridiculous.
Powered foulard and plaided and
checked summer silks are made up into
little girls frOckS.
Notifications of the toilets of the
Louis XIV, Louis XVI, and Henri III.
periods are popular in Paris.
Stockings for little girls should be
black, dark blue, or drab brown, no
matter what the color of the frock.
Large girls dresses are only slightly
different from those worn by their
older sisters and their mothers.
The low prices of Egyptian lace
makes it possible for any lady to have
an all-lace dress at reasonable cost
Sailor suits for large girls come in
white and dark-blue flannel, and in the
same style as those oflast summer.
White MORE parasols edged with
deep falls of pure white Valenciennes
lace are used by bridesmaids when the
wedding is in country church.
Morningrobes of yelling in any color
and any shade, from pure white and
cream to black, are trimmed tastefully
with cascades and falls of Egyptian
lace.
All-over tuckings are of plain main.
sock or of lace, and, in every imagin-
able design of clusters and combina-
tons, are extremely simple or
elaborate to any degree desired.
The newest fancy imitation lace
fiounces are of matelasse, Spanish de-
signs, in black and cream color, and
in widths from ten to forty inches.
costing from Sl.25 to 81 the yard.
Some mothers make up their little
girls frocks in comical exaggerations
Of the prevailing styles, having the
waists cut off just below the armpits
and the skirts extending to the ankles.
while the high-crowned, heavily
trimmed hats and large sash bows COM
plete the grotesque, but pretty effect.
All-over tuckings, brought out by
popular manufacturer in this city, may
be classed among the most attractive
labor-saving materials used for decora-
tive dress purposes. For yokes, sleeves,
9uimpes, skirt panels. and entire
Sodices these tuckings are invaluable
to the maker of ladies' and children's
wash frocks and dressy underclothing.
IN. y Sun,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
LAKE WETTERN.
Bit Of England Transplanted to the
Middle of Sweden.

Bit Of England Transplanted to the
Middle of Sweden.
One portion of the canal-that lying
between Lake Wettern and Lake Roxen
was perhaps the most beautiful of all.
The water was above the level of the
land, and we looked down upon road
overshadowed by trees, with q charm.
ing country beyond, and fertile gardens
adorned with profusions of flowers Of
rich color that scented the air we passed
through. There were velvety lawns
and park-like grounds, and orchards
laden with cherry trees. We had found
nothing prettier of its kind; nothing that
looked so much like a delicious Bit of
England transplanted to the middle Of
Sweden. flourishing under northern
skies. Every one went into a series of
crescendo harmonies of rapture, which
the Swedish ladies turned into FF dis
cords as they were waited out of reach
of those tantalizing cherry orchards.
On some portions Of our journey the
woods were magnificent; large, fine
trees stretching far as the eye could
reach, many of them oaks of splendid
growth.
When night had fallen we reached a
spot where seven locks had to be passed,
giving time for walk under the stars.
Yet few were enterprising enough
to leave the vessel. Tall trees lined
the roadside. We went down the rap
idly descending pathway, leaving the
steamer behind us. She looked weird
and monstrous in the surrounding
darkness, yet cheerful with all her side
lights. and mast lights and cabin lights
red, green and withdrawing out in
the blackness of night. And watching,
every now and then. as one lock was
closed and another opened, one saw
her gradually descending as by some
mysterious process, ten feet in the
world; then moving on to the next
lock; and there stationary again for a
time.
We came to the end of the road, and
apparently to the end of all things. A
tiny pier and a miniature lighthouse,
from which flashed . beacon over the
waters of Lake Roxen. There was not
q creature in sight, not sound to be
heard. not q nightbird to cleave the
air with startling cry. Isolated. inf
nitely sad and SOLITARY looked the lake.
it's near waters dimly lighted by the
lamp in that small lighthouse.-Arqosy