davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
3s and 40 NORTH MARKET ST.
Notes From New Berlin.

New BERLIN, Sept. IL.
A social event of the season occurred on
Thursday, Sept. 10, the occasion being the
marriage of Mr.. Charles W. Price to Miss
Maud L. Bachtel. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides moth
er, Mrs. s. E. Bachtel on Maple avenue at
IL o'clock a. m. in the presence ola num-
Der of invited guests.
To the delightful strains of wedding
march the prospective bride and groom
preceded by Miss Rhoda Patterson as
maid OF honor, walked into the parlor and
took their position under floral wreath,
and were united in the bonds of matri-
mony by Rev. L. p. Wise of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, in short and impressive
ceremony. 1t was a lovely sight TO see
the two young people pledge TO each other
heart and hand for the voyage of life be-
fore them. Congratulations were lavlshly
bestowed by those present and the desire
expressed that the newly welded might
have joy and happiness resulting from the
connubial knot. A sumptuOus wedding
dinner was served and at ! o'clock the
bride and groom left for the cast where
visiting Philadelphia and other points.
Quite number Of presents
were made by the friends. Tho only out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Theobald and daughter of Canton, Mr.
and Mrs. L. p. Bachtel Of MCDonaldsviIle
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Wise, Sioux Falls
S. Da. After the wedding tour MIR. and
Mrs. Price will be at home on Maple
avenue.
As DER life's matrimonial sea
May Joy and peace their portion be,
Through all that voyage, Just begun
Zen TO the time Of setting sun,
holy, happy, loving life,
Free from all jealousy and strife.
Hello, North Lawrence. Call on Mr.,
Kittinger, Canal Fulton, and put up for a
game or "shuE up" So so says the b. b.
club.
The residence of Mr.. =. Winger, was
entered on Wednesday night by burglars,
and his pockets gone THROUGH. They took
his watch, some money aud few other
things, and the key to the meat market,
for their trouble. The burglars evidently
knew that Mr.. Winger had quantity of
money that day, as they searched eight
or ten pieces of clothing which were
found on the porch in the morning.
An accident occurred to Mamie; daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John Evans, by which
her forearm was broken. DIR. Steele rem
dered necessary surgical attention to the
fracture and the patient is doing well.
Base ball game Thursday afternoon be-
tween New Berlin and Canal Fulton re-
suited in victory for New Berlin in a
score of 20to7.
d. W. Troxel arrived home Wednesday
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoover have spent
the past week visiting friends at Titus
vile, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
Legal Notice.

Emma UmhOlt2 whose place OF residence IA un
known, Will take notice that George -. Rieder as
Administrator OF the estate OF William Riedor de-
ceased, on the lBth DAY of September. 1891, filed
his petition in the PrUbNe Court, within and for
the county OF Stark aEd state Of Ohio alpdglng
that the personal estate OF said Gegrdaht is insu
Client 10 pay his debts and the charges OF Admins
tering his esiaVe thst lie died. seized in fee simple
OF certain real estate IN Pike township Stark rOun-
~, ohio, and being tftecn acres Of land IN the
southwest quarter OF section eight (s,, township
pine (9), and range eight (S). and being the same
premises purchased by said William Ricder on June
2nd 1881, from Franz ana Emma Umholiz; that
Elizabeth 4. heder, as widow Of said decedant, Is
entitled TO dover Ia said promises The pTayer Uf
said petition Is for the assignment Of dow to said
widow, for salt OF said premHes subject to sucl
dover estate. for the payment Of debts and charges
aforesaid, and for all proper rvlIer. said Emma
Umholtz az one Of the defendants In said action is
HEREBY notified that che Is Iuquired 10 answer the
same on or before TIE 3lst Gay OF October 1891,
OEORCs " ~. RIEDER
Administrator as Aforesaid.
WRLTY & TAYLOR Attorneys sepl7-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

THE Steubeuville Herald, local Re-
publican organ, while giving full ac-
count of the Mckinley meeting, care
fully refrained from estimating the at
tendance, or stating that large crowd
was here. The Herald did not want to
make itself ridiculous to its home read
ers, 80 the lying was turned over to the
correspondents Of outside papers and
they got in their work effectually.--
Steubenville Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
Conrad Anthony, Aged 81 Years, Passes
Away Monday Afternoon.

Conrad Anthony, whose serious illness
was mentioned in last nights News
DEMOCRAT, died about o'clock Monday
afternoon at the residenre, corner OF
Cleveland avenue aud RLff street. The
ten children. Conrad B., Peer. John.
Sophia, Henry, George and Louis reside
In Canton Adam aud Katie live in Tusca.
rawas county, while William resides in
Michigan. Mr.. Anthony has lived In Can.
ton for the past 10 years and was well and
fayorably known. The funeral will be
held at the house dnesday morning at
o'clock and AT ST Peters Catholic church
at 40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

THERE is malignant Republican In
Minerva, o., who has sense enough not
TO give his name to, the public, writing
essays to the Cleveland Leader against
Mills, of Texas, stumping Ohio, on the
ground that.he (Mills) is rebel. Per-
haps, after the tariff issue gets the Re
publicans into the grave of discourage
ment, they will trot out Foraker, with a
bloody shirt and the rebel flags. This
looks like the only hope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

A carload OF fine Western
driving and gentle general pur.
pose horses, from ? to s years
old, of fine style and move.
ment. Will be sold at the
Conrad Hotel Stables Satur.
day, Sept. 10Th. at I O'Clock p,
m. Terms cash, or approved
note. This is an unusually
good Offering.
N. E. WHEELER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
ATTENTION LABoRINa MEN.
Here are the Facts Right From the R scord
How Does It Look to YouP


How Does II Look to YouP
From the Columbus Post.
Here she is, big!" Here's your good
times under the Mckinley bill in Ohio.
Hon. A. L. Conger OF Akron, has cut down
the wages of the several hundred of his
men in bis large cutlery manufacturing
works 3SH "a per cent to take effect next
Monday. Mr.. ConVer is the Ohio member
OF the National Republican committee,
was formerly a member OF Congress and
chairman of the Ohio State Republican
committee.
He is a close friend of Mr.. Mckinley and
great tariff shrieker. This cut will re-
duce the wages of 700 men and give Sum-
init county To the Democrats next Novem-
her. This 10 the Legitimate effect of Nc
,Kinley's tariff bill and will be followed by
the reduction OF wages in nearly iron AMI
steel establishment In the Uniou. Mr..
Conger Ia In all the combines, and this ro-
duction at Akron 10 precursor of what
will happen to the wageworkers all over
the land. ConRer's action has dumbfound-
ed the Ohio State Republican committee,
duct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

THE NICK, nley fizzle at Steubenville
shows that the Republican bottom in
Ohio has fallen out. There was a free
dinner, and free beer and whiskey, and
seats were prepared for 10000 people to
eat, but counting the men, women and
children only 800 seats were filed aud
300 were empty. Doletul was the oc-
casion.-[ Columbus Post. N3l s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

The enormous sale ~ swamp Root
proves coDclusivsly Igs great merit. 1t
is discovery OF one Vf the best aud
most successful physicians who yearly
treats thousands Of the worst cases.
No household Ia complete without 1t.
Try a bottle. For sale by Durbin,
Wright 81 Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

THE street commissioners force has
been hauling stones, half as big as your
head, on North Cherry street Loud
complaint is made over this outrage.
Can't the committee on streets, Gf we
have such Il committee) put stop to
this kind Of business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

SEw YORK, Sept IL
FLOCR-Closed steady, with flrniur ten,
dency; fine grades of spring, SG.ODT5lGJ DO
winter, $L4ult3,AO; superfiuc spring, SlSNS
3.S; do winter, S3.SJG4.OE cXtIJ, No
spring, S3.>4.!D; do winter, S3.gGe4 70; ex-
5UE city mill extras. S52S15.B for Wesx
Indies; southern flour duh and weak; trGdss
and family extras, S4.35GL5.OO.
StGAl!S-kawq quiet and unchanged; refined
dull: cutlWht and crushed, 51sc; powdered,
l-l6c; Ertunulated, 4 I-l6C; cubes 4(Ec: mould
a, I 9-lGC; cOutectiOncrs' A. iySG,
BUT!Ek-ln fair demand for chOtca quail.
ties, with prices strong; creamery state extra
ssC; western extras, 24LRGi-2jc.
overwhelmingly active, with priceo
steady; state factory, full cream, tine, Sli99Ol
ONO factory fiat. GIfSC-
enthusiastically; state frosh, Sc; western do,
1876.
COFTFEE-SpGt iots steady fair Rio caEpocs,
no Futures closed weak ami lower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
East Liberty c.,t,. M.,s-...

EAST Lnsa TT. Pa, sep, n.
Receipts, +,Hl hes.i; shipnbsntH
s,ulo head market slow At . shoao higiser
HOGS-Roceipts, 0.00 heed; shipments. 3,s,o
head; market fair Phiiadslp phiss, SI.st.SsH
pest mixed, S5.+S1p5gn oorb-fetl YOrkers, SsIN
@54o GrasSers, S4.6nD6.06 psgh ya.0NSA l6c
rough; AHstAf5.
SHEEP Receipts, Ago head; s!.ipiuenta, 4e00
head; market Hlow; primo. 81. 15scS.ak fisir to
good 81, ,40d4.65; common Is Tnediun,' Si'olSA
400 lambs, $5.0OGb.Oo. veal calves, ee1DsDs50s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
Chicago Market.

Cit cAOo, Sept NJ
WHEAT-.The market ruled strong through
out the session in sympathy with strong fun-
elgn markets on war rumoFs. Closing prices
were ~ 10 e higher.
CORN-The market advanced 2y.c for Octo-
bcr, but other options changed Only slightly
Clique brokers were froo buyers
OATS-1he market declined u 10 Sso- Ito
ceiyers and shippers sold freely.
PRONlSlONS-iieavy selling by tho rack.
ers caused decline o1 10 Tbso In pork aud
nc In rils aud Lard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

"BUT THERE is NOT A SECTION OR A
LINE IN THE ENIRE M'KINLEY BILL.
THAT WILL OPEN A MARKET FOR AN
OTHER BUSHEL OF WHEAT, OR AN
OTHER BARREL OF PoRK."-1J James G..
Blaine to Senator Frye, July II, 1890.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
Notice of appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed Admin
strsior o. the estate OF William Risder, late Of
aEo. w. RIEDER.
Administrator.
Dated the 10Th day 0f Sept, 1891. sepl7 dws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
Cincinnati Cnttte MarAn4.

GScTKEArI, Sep1 IA : HOGS - Maxhos
easy; rooeipts. l.su head; sApmentA, 500 head;
fair 70 good Light, $lclGD6,a; selec. butc hers,
CATTLE-Marke, fair receipts. l,so. hoads
to choice, s4b1Ahh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
DISEASES OF woMEN,--we have a ,n.,

| DISEASES OF W0MEN.--we have a special de-
par,nent, thoroughly organized, and devoted ea-
elusivey 10 the treatment Of diseases Of women
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or IN person, 10 given the most careful and
con'iderato attention Important cases land we get
few WHICH have not bafled the skill Of all the
hons Hhysicisns) have the benefit Of a full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment OF diseases
peculiar TO females, our success has been mark ed
over t"othifd, OF our patents being ladies, old,
young married, single. rich and poor. Our method
IS entirely free froIa Objectionable features OF The
general praeti,isaer, namely "Local treatment"
We seldom fndit necessary. We prepare reme
dies, constitutional and local. as the case demands,
| and instruct l~d,es how to treat themselves.
ntHSlAGE.-Marrlsd persons, or young men con.
lempls.ln8 marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss OF procrestive powers, impotency OF any other
dliguaiicaiion, speedily restored.
- PRIVATE DlSEASES,-Blood Poison, Venerel
Iaint, Gleet, Structure, Seminal Emissions Loss Of
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire IN Male or Female whether from impru-
Gent habits Of youth or sexual habits c! mature
years. or any cause that deDitates the sexual func-
tons, speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sert free from observation
10 AZ paftst ii- Z i;-l Si,tti.
EPILEPSY, On ftiv Posi- ycl cured BY he,,
and neyer-failing method. Testlmsai fiIaisnsL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
Notice of Appointment.

The nndersirned has been duly appointed Admin
tyistor s ot ,ne sstate OF Patrick Meagher, late OF
THOMAS MEAGHEP,
Daed the 10th dSg Of sept, 1901. siSdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
THE MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
New YoRK. Sept "A
None closed at 5 per cent, the highest rabcu
the 10" cst was per cent.
Exchange steady: posted rates. s4s2lSlb&ss
actuul rates. S4E!sit4.s.. for sixty-day bilh
and S+.SiCEi.s4l. for demand.
Government bonds closed steady; currency
G's l.lO16 bid; 4's coupon, LII bid: extended "a,
Nir.
Pacifc railroad bonds closed as followu
tnion tirsts- lOG}s do sinking funds, Los; Geo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

Mrs. Minnie Murray and Mrs. Wins
worth, of Youngstown, have returned
home after IA brief visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ho!lz and family at Oval City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

IT (the Mckinley bilD is THE MOST
SHAMEFUL MEASURE EVER PROPOSED
TO A CIVILIZED PEoPLE.-[James 6,
Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17

DR.. Eenner's Catsrrh Remedy "tends
right TO busiDess." Never fails to cure.
For sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-17
FREE EXAMINATION OF YYE IoINs-F,cb

ExAMlHsuoN
reTn Aing nmonhE
NNEhFUL GUtS r. & p ,tSd
ntseC o.
Nv FRAsGs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
THE MICROSCOPE IN CRIME.

From an interview In The San Francisco examiner
~If the microscope will only reveal the smallest
particles N INK INK cSa1SeS 81 are that BY vgant labor
Won can forge the whole chain Is young ia13 ~ h
s, sas tSe noise of sc1iHe mingled with sharp cries
coming from the sitting room downstars na SUI
9be rep0rt of pistol and all was still AS soon as
Mis- Morton recovered from her fright she flung open
The wpS1T sSpyed s1S tey found hsr fa
the sitting hoor shot through tne nco Lear, onv
c,ew Except Bit Of candle about an inch & lOnF.
This Law on the floor few feet from the body: BSn9s
spS sTans TseS xscSy ss %ss gwen the 70 w9Tk
on and ept men seduolgs l at work SH tNe oyer o 10
cS,ef tSr SsT Of Police wGppio, Of Chicago ..oon.
~wnpp1s pSs SaT @ when he mentioned this one and
ASKED r he e S Sp y oaode @ said he producing IT, is the
M stc anything ont of IT, :. r,o.o .,ot nod
al scrutni1cd II sIoseY mqIded SS cSnse put il
under pocket microscope and saw af rnt ,s ic lad
gut With ss aSxn in suS4 s aRs' ~ the edge q The Rs
mept before the threads were severed Ihee INES 81 SSe tSe
aSTe partially hsIs s coysEsa ee are quite Common ordinary
,oScd candies scrutlnized every particle OF sur
t&ce on tas sast tbe ony distinctive mark 1t had
aT6eres your only ele~ sS6a sSn e from %PSS Which mi!
you can can gen ger % have very good link In the cham
Ty IT, he declared and be s a Ssod fOr rveS a9s
t3%n ,Nr W Tnf the place but IN only one was he successful
IN Nnding ordinary candles for ssle. AoA ,ho rro.
niia aiiaye You sold any lately he asked 'he pro-
prietor. .. ,. , ,rss tbe rouly
a Sog reoIjed the dealer, laughing. 'They are too
!uf don't Won ever cut them for your customersf
Never cut one IN my lfe declared the storekeeper
emphsticany 'Oh, hold on minute bigusn, .,i i hJ
ad2ed sYes ] did too. | cut one for niue Erl
ahont a wear ago. she bought some things mo
and asked me for little piece OF candle TO put IN hSr
Chinese isntern. It pretty toy. remember she
showed IL 10 me-. 49,,
q See II Won can find the piece you cut II from. .
aThe storekeeper searched his candle box. yes, ,
he said here II Is. II IS an odd, short piece 20
had no call 10 sell it,
aWhppie brought this find TO me and we had no
4rnuhle IN matching the pieces The air hole in the
hbres Joined exactly. m :,
How did i endi Why the little girl proved to , be
the niece OF the man who committed the murder: he
was stopping at house, and the night Of the at
tempted robbery he had taken that BIT OF candle from
her lantern 10 help him IN his work. II happened
that Morton was working on his books In the sitting
room that night and had taken the lamp 70 go Tpst1s
III search OF something When ne returned nc ols-
covered the robber"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
GENERAL LEV WALLACE's NsHP0LE.
vrorn The Indianapolis Journal.

some coarse. frivolous persons WHO have no proper
c,rrcntion of the ethics Of angling and regard the
ocrun9tion as one whose sole END ana ann
IL The catching Of fish Inclined to make nght OF
General Lew Wallaces newly invented hSuhg poe
,Ee nans and SD cauOns OF that pole aIt not nahe
oltosher clear In the reports from CraWfONsVle pug
r. s plain enough that In inventlng IL the 'feneral
ned other things in mind than the entlcn9 Oh nlhy
1uecimons from their native clement AS iial'er vi
rGnrSe he expects TO catch fish with the add on the
,oe but such catching Is merely an Incidental tea1re
~ tho business. The very fact that he calls ms ~
yention a pole" aud rod is proof that he Is
uninauenced by the modern tendency TO reduce tn;
ntirsuit 10 science the mastery Of which Is indicated
toIeIv Iy the number Of fish caught. pole Is what
,bat prince of anglers Izaak Walton used and polo
Is good enough FOR any who wants an excuse ior
the idle contemplation OF nature who wants 70 loal
aud invite his soul" the baIfhs OF Deer creek or
other sylvan stream. The distinguishing PECULIARLY
OF the pole as described by the Journals veTacous
correspondent IS small bell that IS arranged 10
ring when a fish bites. This shows that
tbo General Is not one Of those sports
men who 20 out armed with all the mod,
crn appliances for capturing the coveted game ane
with elgerness and the spirit Of Destruction III ter
hearts cast their flies and walt In state OF nervous
tension for bite aid happy IN exact proportion
10 the length Of the story they carry home warn
INC ie Is not Tor such these, who feel IN the tips
- their waiting fingers the culver OF the first nibbe.
n 4, rather for the benefit Of the fisherman VINO
wanders away from the hannts Of his fellow beings
mainly for the sake OF getting away. He could go
without the rod line, but he feels that society De
mands some concession and that u VIII HOOK lenientV
nnnn a hsherman when Il would regard with sils.
Melon one who should boldly bask In idlensss without
pretcnce Of occupation. The pole with bell attach
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10
"A DEFECTIVE CENSUS.

CONGRESSMAN MILLS NEGLIGENT OF FACTS IN
HIS OWN STATE.
To.the. Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Roger O. Mills in his defective Census
article In "The Forum" for April says:
al am Informed by the Commissioner OF Edncauon
that there were in Texas in 1850 311567 children
between the ages of eight and sixteen years that the
children between those ages increased between 1851
and 1900 at the rate Of 504 per cent; ana that ce
population OF the State in 1890, If the whoie ihcrseu
in the same ratio should have been 2Odo'0Oo' Inc
census gives us 2235,523. Here is q loss Of about
ZOO 900 Why should not the whole population nave
increased al something like the same rate iieso
two returns are too far apart One or the olner 10
wrong Either the school census has been padueu'
or the Federal has failed properly 10 ehucas
the people To suppose the first TO be true Is 70 suppose
tne school enumerators to be guilty Of fraud Bnt
ore could be no motive for perpetratng such frand
There was no money TO be made by 1rauduieh'
school census. There no party advahlase 70 70
be gained We must suppose the children wee " "
existence and that they properly returhed' II
His is true, the Federal enumeration is wrong"
now Mr.. Mills IS fool, notwithstanding ms article
the facts in regard to the school census Of Texas ct
wv f@ud Texas has large school fund, the annual
contribution Of which made among the seyef std
counties and cities according 10 their several schoasc
populatons amounts TO about ~ per scholar more
Or less and the scholastic census is taken annually
civ for itself In the last ten years the census has
been taken BY various methods, sometimes carefully
netently-but always each county and city for ITSELF
and always with the knowledge that each county
10 the showing it could make In numbers returned
within the scholastic age mother t2ct-l @ sup suppose S
ne cheek 10 claim that the increase in Texas popu
jation from 1850 10 1880 was SO per cenor that the
choiostic census has aUy right to be considered
or As accurate as the Federal nccnsus Certainly the
methods OF taking the scholastic census and Of the
djstrbntlon OF the School Fund do not guarantee
d honest count. u. a. r.
"oassS aseorgeto%n, Tex, April %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10

nr,ee Whenever she succeeded in doing ms sho , ~
She had secured a bargain indeed ms was 80
only IA small Stores OF course, where she eouiu u WIN
the proprietor himself - ,,o, ,n a
a, hand store and she priced It, Five dollars was
asked In her mind she decided that 20 oo was sVou
ts value and that she would have t. Then she D.si.
10 ..dlekern She deprecated the dagger as work u
,d,r,aa ,.s nretensons 20 age, aspersed its quay'
i,aad "a ancestry doubted is genuineness' and IN
tact used all the cunning and skill that long experience
In bargan.hunting had endowed her "'th. o..,x
,cod ,hs nrce 10 q 80. The bargainauner was 50
s1'n,d with the nuency OF her fauitnndne, ana
90 Interested in watching the effect it produced on tae
merchant that lost track Of the price Having maui
90 har mind before the controversy began that she woui
- sa 20 for t. this impression remained with hef
throughout 60 when the dealer finally yielded 'Ao
,r,umphantly drew out her purse, handed over TWO
dollar bill . onedolar bill and hall collar to0n bs Va
had taken fortress
New-York tribune., 1891-05-10

men fus all requirements Rr this & man. HI, he sssihes
approysi He bats his hook, casts his line; aalnsts
e pole firmly and s proper satSSsc sSp
noTtsPnand feavves It TO itself. PropRed against an
%dsee9 tree e tfn a. f to ISHss I sSnS SS 70
basL' in s1nsSine 10 dream dreams unfettered by
htes care With the sunlight t fShsngI HInS oyer 1erS m
receptive and free from the trammels OF convention
aties can visions that might not - CONE s1 % m
chariot race would picture itself In these serene
moments perhaps, but the journey OF me wise men
hours and visions come OF the 6oyhood Of the @ one
who was fisher Of men. May General Nailace una nave @
the east wind never blow when he goes a-nshlng."