davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
Personal.


PERSOEAL-Persian Youth Remover. This
preparation from Persia viii remove all wrink-
les IN any age without massage, also all other
blemishes OF the face, and produces a beau
fiful and soft complexion. Hundreds OF testi-
monials furnished. Price 81. MRS. A. CLAUS
SEN. q Z. 1881 St., New York City, Agent for
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27

LOUISVILLE. Ky Feb. IA handsome
and unknown woman to-day called on
Tax Receiver Camp and rendered him SSl6
which she said, was paid for a conscience
stricken friend. She refused to bAtray the
identity Of her friend, but said the sum
had long been owed The receipt was
made out 10 Mrs. Sarah =. Bell but this,
the stranger declared. was not her name,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
It is located at a Cedar street. New York.
DANIEL MYERS, President.
JAMES w. DURBROw. Secretary.

The amount OF its capital ls......... 10000
The amount OF its capital paid UP is. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
wAETED-AGEsTs.

WANTED-Agents wanted everywhere TO write
accident and health Insurance Address 40
When building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
DIED..

>---~~~<~~~~@~~>~>~>~-~-~~
EENDRICkS-Miss Eliza Scott Hendricks died
Tuesday, Feb. z6. 81 4 O'Clock p m. at the
residence Of her brother. Victor K Hendricks.
No 11z7 North Meridian street. Funeral on
Thursday at 2.30 y. Burial private.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

TABLE COVERS.
A Tapestry at Covers, ngd all around red green com. n
bnaion regular 25c value Sale price ~
o. Tapestry Table Covers ngd all around all popular shades EsA
A. extra heavy Tapestry Table Covers beautiful designs s25 CO.
value Sale price ... - Is &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
BOOTHS CRIME RECALLED
BY AN EYEWITNESS.
Man Who Played in the Orchestra at Fords Iheater the
Night Lincoln Was Shot Tells of the Awful Tragedy

In the village OF Wakefield, n. Y, there
Is an old man to whom the shooting of
President Mckinley comes home with es-
peclal force. He is William Withcrs, and
he was once the leader OF the orchestra N
Ford's theatcr Washington aud while
there he was an eyewitness Of the shooting
Of President Lincoln on the night of April
IA, 1865,
IN life OF slNty-hve years, almost fifty
of which have been spent ~ an orchestra
leader ! have seen many strange things"
he said to a New York sun reporter on tine
night Of the shooting Of President Mckin-
ley, "and have travelled nl over this cone
tincnt aud Europe; bUt OF all the things
that ! recall none remains $50 iuariihIN
stamped upon the tablets Of my memory
as the scenes OF that terrible night lt
seems but yesterday since Lincoln ,lrd
Laura keene'S company was at Ford
theater. and on that particular night
was Good Friday the play was the Amer
lean Cousin with Laura Kcene as the star.
was young and enthusiastic then, and
very much wrapped MP In my work. | had
written and composed song which
called Honor 20 our soldiers. had en-
and again Miss keene had promised me
that II should be sung between the acts
that night.
,'rhe entrance Of the presidential party,
fectuNlly put an end TO our plan The
party consisted Of Mr. and Mrs Lincoln,
Major Rathhone and the two boys, Tad
and Robert Lincoln. They proceeded to
box 10 the right OF the stage, and fourteen
feet above Its level As the party walked
along the passage the vast audience chprrcl
enthusiastically, while the orchestra struck
mp Hall to the Chief / had heard thar
played often at the entrance OF a president
to some public gathering. and had frequent
~ noted that the chief executive ignored Il
and failed to acknowledge that he under.
stnod It's Import. Not so with Lincoln lie
smiled and bowed politely TO orchestra ANA
audience; then with characteristic gnOdesty
he withdrew 10 FAR corner ~ the hoN, 20
that his face was shaded 10y the curtain lie
aid not sit Ia front, as has been erroneous.
ly stated,
DRANK WITH BOOTH.
Before the overture Wilkes <pth and
had drlnk together and now that the
president was seated saw him moving
down the passageway leading TO the box.
He seemed 10 " iatentiy watching the
play.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13


wonder. that he follows the play so
closelyY / remarked to a member OF tho
orchestra
"rhiS was near the conclusion Of the
first act Just as the curtain was about
10 be ruug down, J. b, Wright the
prompter sent word to me that 1t would
be impossible to produce my song that
night because Miss ncene was nervous
over the unexpected arrival ot the pres
dent and was fearful lest something would
occur 10 mar the play. ! was angry ut
ths as Miss Krcuo lHld given mc1 posi-
I'VE promise 3hu had smdi moreover that
WINS naturally eager /" See how The S sop.
would take. ms ] was somewhat proud 81
w. ",nur w ~, KY n,n" ,n,,'r ,' To- 20
with Wright.
''JuSt Inside the door leading to the point
M,SnCI rG rSa' the n9N r"nlnnips inc
~, nnt,r THiiii IN, L., ~ 1n' ENS jets or
IN ' ~, ae'' S, ~ p'"C'.'. ,,, over
aa IN We Silans nv a. S''"e SnitteE 'p'
pe.'11,H M1'oeHng me pay
q, Nj, 9u h,, Wi nS M MY, VNSisllnSu
r,,ri,odd '' ""''"'9s ""'c 20" n''' ne ue-
u' e.I .t,,, - 49,. ~ u--,..r
iolrrd "u .so t" nut ~ see MT wright / re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
CHAIR IN WHICH czoLdosz WILL MEET DEATH.

Since tho imposition Of sentence Czoigosz
has lost the nerve which carried Nun
through the ordeal of the trlHl aud has
collapsed ALMOST completely Tho chance5
are that by the time the day ot his eNcru-
tion arrives he viii have TO be dragged
or carried 10 the chair. His collapse oc-
CURED on his arrival at Auburn pcultcn-
diary AZ 3 o'clock on the morning after
his sentence was pronounced IN Huualo.
Up to that tune he had carried hmself
mArvclotlSly we'll lIr stood the trying test
In the court routn and even tho imposition
Of sentence without a visible weakening
and marched hack tn his cell almost as
iauntily Az though he had been acquitted
But the people Of Auburn had heard 1at
he was 10 arrive that morning, ana mob
Of about 400 had assembled at me sLNtlou.
When the train pulled IN there - m
blood As he was hustled from the train
10 the prison fists struck az him aud hHnds
reached over the officers shoulders 90 seHe
him. immediately he collapsed ana became
pnnic.stricken Failing upon tn" nonr or
his cell he screamed with fear and agony
and begged the officers not 10 give MIN
up TO the mob. That seemed TO he his
gfoatest fenr that ne would de lyncled.
AZ The DAYS IA yscd no grew . ha unlcirr,
but 4 Is apparent Ia hlS guards mat ~,
make a pltiahlc spectacle of himself when
the time comes for his last march on
earth that from his cell to tho death
An nlraut coward. the chauccs nrc that
he will ~ pnrtlyzrd with fcar when he
views the apparatus prepared FOR his death
rho grisly chair the head piece and the
mi.6t make the most bustrung br1ggart
quail and In tho cnsc Of a ptiful coward
IKE tho man who murdered the president
thc extreme TO the shcriU and other OF
dctoIa charged With his legal execution.
lint they have little pity for him Indeed,
at the starr before his trial the sheriff us
covered thu the guards stationed outside
hls cell were proctlcing a mild form of
torture by Keeping him awake Mt night,
They managed 10 make noises when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

beside her holding pitcher of water.
Has Mr.. Lincoln been shotY l In.
lie has replied the detective. and
You are under arrest
n was taken to the police s,+a+soD
Ihere told my story and assured The
authorities that 1t was Wilkes Boolh
VINO had escaped. I was wounded and
y, neh me dagger was found an hour later
~ nonf OF the patent office I was ais
c1arged; spanger subsequently, confess
60 % MS share In the plot Al the sound
w v tne pistol shot he was 20 torn ont the
nsnIs' had II not been fer me, he de,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

IVY whose name no longer remenho-
S MSs is se to the front o. the stage TS pgr
crowded S Y VIII GSPnr na., and the stage was
h SSnSeanee' screamlng, shoot himl K, III
What is III asked.
THE STRICKEN PRESIDENT
L"ok' replied the detective. polnHn,
TO the presidents box. did looE az -
saw the PRESIDENTS head hanging oya.
the rail His face was very white ~.
Lincoln was wiping his forehead with n :, :
handkerchief, while Laura Ksene stood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

pom buried itself IN the back OF my neck
ufter RAISING through the cnat just below
the collar and I fell 20 the door with my
face 20 the rear door. Booth ieRped over
me. swung the door wide and dashed
through, slamning 1t behnd him. AS the
siaft OF ilght nom the stage pierced the
gloom outside ! had u monetary view
Of the picture framed by the darkness.
recognized the head and hand Of Pea
nut" john, and the heads of the two
horses he was holding. l did not know al
thu time that Bo0th had broken his an
kle when he fell he moved With remark
able activity
81 Was dragged to my feet BY detee-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
MhIsku nom Palestine $50 I0.

The Congregationalist ,,hIs5J aiin'
quantities of barley for tns ,,,nd from = Z,
ierles are Imported by sco .,s o,.r ~.
region around GAIA, Palestine ns,Ds "
tons being shipped , tGr l aaIsuE D'si Il ~
that the ire from the t SH sub as ssAssl
foxes would be followea, n ~ WsfIl -
ing OF dreWater all over Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

startled him every time he went to sleep;
they talked or sung or whistlod and glurlpd
~ tne TACT that their endceyors were driy-
Ing sleep FROM the brain Of the murderer
a mild f0ru Of the Chinese torture which
keeps criminals awake until they die. But
as soon as the sheriff heard OF this he put
a stop 10 II, largely because he did not
want tZolgosz To appear In court thin,
drawn and haggard as though he had been
prosecuted In the Jail. In the eyes of the
law he was still innocent until he had been
proven guilty. and orders were Issued TO
feed him well aud lot him have plenty Of
sleep. The result was that when ne oamc
two wecks 81 rest and good food and look
ed much better than ne did when he was
arrested
MAY Make Trouble at Execution.
But since his sentence he has changed
his dcucanor Realizing thar his clumsy
Efforts to fcln insanity were docciylng no
one, he dropped them otter tine trim and
conducted himself in a quiet, orderly way,
as though hc were quite resigned 20 his
fate and wanted only 10 have h hurried
along and get II over with. iiut the Incl
dent at Auburn, when the mob Cnuurcd
for HIS blood, worked a complete change
In him aud seemed 10 TAKE away whatever
spirit or brHyadO he had up TO that dine.
He has bron trembling whimpcrug
thut he viii hc led 70 his execution snr.rk
Ing with terror on practically unconscious
Hut i'm that event the rcdcemlng feature
Is that the spectacle viii not last long Al
hanging Nhcu a prisoner taints or HruE-
giles there lis always painful sccuc as IL
is necessary 10 hqvc him ON nus feet IN
order to place tho moose around his neck.
with mo cleCtrocutou chair this trouble
rs oh, lated The most weak -knrcd and
trembling of condemned men can Zoe placed
without The slightest muscular aid on their
own p0rt The current can be haslrl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

LJNOLEUM SPECIALS.
very large shipment of Lnoeum and the following prices
will prevail during the coming week:
Linoum, yard
LinOum, yard ooc
In all the newest patterns and cooingS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

Window Shades Straw Mating
100 dozen Best Quality Rolls japanese Mating regular
Opaque Cloth Shades wide quality, warp double dyed and
feet long; good spring plain white ground snap C A
rollers; the following light roll OF 40 yards only q ESIO
green and dark green canary and Also rolls China Mating yards
white. Price, complete, 9Rm to the roll. o IN
&0G Price, only. - aGRJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

Odd Dressers.
Solid Oak Odd Dresser, 1000
value ..... ......... s. oS
Solid Oak Odd Dresser, with
22%2S French pattern plate
mirror, only .....Is.oo
50 other designs at low prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

goods being displayed each day
OF this weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

crared. no one could eve, h ave sssPel
the assassin, as he Wop'u
in the darkness"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Silkolines.

Five Hundred Yards Silko-
line, yard wide, beauti-
iul patterns and regular
i5c quality, this week,
per yard .............Ioc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Chiffoniers.

Solid Oak ChiAouiers. sos
Solid Oak Chiffoniers with
bevel mirrors z.oE
6S other styles in every wood
and at any price.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

she inspired. The woman's strange
power has made her the high priestess
Of the most rabid and fanatlcal OF the
Anarchists.
On the East Side she is known as the
Little Firebrand." Her views are ex-
treme and revolutionary even for the
average run of Anarchists.
Emma Goldman is thirty-three years
old, short, pudgy of figure, hard
featured and frowsy in appearance.
Her hair is light brown and her eyes
blush gray. Her chin shows de-
termination.
She is remarkably fluent talker,
and never fails to excite her Anarchist
hearers to a high pitch. She speaks
Russian, German, English and French
and writes Spanish and Italian. She
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

headquarters. The saloon is a low
ceiled, smoky, dirty room, with q short
bar extending lengthwlse in the front.
Over Mrs. Schwab's head hangs a
bass-relief of Marat, with an Old-fash-
Toned flintlock pistol, the barrel wound
with copper wire, swinging beneath
it. On the wall opposite her is a
blackboard with Anarchistic plaeards
and notices on 1t.
Beyond the bar are two or three
round tables and a beer stained piano.
Then comes another room, with long
table lined with chairs. There the
Anarchists who make Schwab's saloon
their headquarters hold their meet
ings. Many a night John Most or old
Justus Sehwab has pounded the table
with a beer glass for gavel while
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

of New Yorks East Side the Social
list and Anarchist sentiment is all for
Czolgosz. The men there gather in
dark, dirty little saloons and holes In
the wall where liquor is sold, and talk
and gesticulate and wag their scraggy
boards with gusto. Czolgosz is a hero
with them. AS they talk of the at
tempted assassination their eyes glis-
ten and their thin teeth shine cruelty
between their lips, drawn tightly over
their gums. The women nod approx
al and encouragement, and their shrill
voices take part in the denunciatiOn
of law.
Magistrate Brann, of New York, has
proposed a plan whereby Anarchy in
the United States may be stamped
out. Magistrate Brann, who has de-
voted considerable study to the prob
lem, said:
when Congress meets 1t should
pass law barring all immigration
from the South Of Europe. from which
our Anarchists come, for ten years.
At the expiration Of that period, still
with restrictions at our ports of entry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25
Convsnlencs. For thn shlnn1er.

The illustration shows a machine de
signed to aid In the work OF applying
shingles to a roof, the invention hav-
ing been patented by Charles d. El
llins. The inventor states that his OBJ
ject is to provide an adjustable car
riage which can be raised or lowered
by the rOOfer without the necessity Of
removing his weight from the brack-
ct. To, accomplish this end the APP
paratus Is provided with horizontal
shaft extending from one end of the
frame to the other and carrying
winding drum at either end, with an
operating lever In the centre. The
lever has a thumb-latch ratchet, which
locks the shaft to hold the carriage at
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25
emma Goldman's Hoadquarters.)

upon immigration, persons in Europe
desiring to come to the United States
should be required to make applica-
ton to our Commissioner abroad. Each
application should be investigated rig
idly, and if the applicant is found
to be an Anarchist, or Of extreme So
cialistic views, he should be denied
the right to come to this country.
Anarchy, which has been undoubt-
eddy growing among the ignorant i'm.
migrants to this country, should be
stamped out at any cost. We shut
out the Chinese, who are quiet, peace
able people, seldom offending against
our laws except by smuggling, and let
in ignorant desperadoes who, not prop
erly understanding our free Govern.
meRt are opposed TO it, or to all gov.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

was born in Russia and educated in
Germany. She was married when she
was seventeen, and according to re-
port has had several husbands since.
When she is in New York the Gold
man woman makes her home on the
East Side. She spends much Of her
time in back rooms Of saloons where
Anarchists gather. A crowd of adj
mirers constantly surrounds her. She
hates women, and her life has been
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

Emma Goldman has held forth on the
iniquity of law and order.
John Most goes daily to his head
quarters in the saloon at No. 50 Gold
street, New York, and talks Anarchy.
While grease dripped on his waistcoat
from a piece of meat held about three
inches from his mouth, Most on re-
cent occasion said:
What good would it do to kill Nc
Kinley unless Roosevelt was killed,
too? Both must be put out of the way
to do any good"
Then he looked most benignantly
over his spectacles at a black haired,
unshaven Anarchist at another table,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

knife and fork and grow fiery "These
people who say they are sorry" he
said, "they are hypocrltes, hypocrites
They are not sorry. They are glad
They know It IN their hearts, but they
are afraid TO say H."
Most drew a long breath and broke
out again: 1.-THE Secretary OF War
viii drive Anarchists from the coun-
try, viii he? ia! BAH Let him try!
How VIII he do III How viii he know
themi Would any one take me for
an Anarchlst7" Certainly no one would
suspect the little fat German, with his
white hair and beard, OF being a blood
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

! meant to KIN the President. am
a disciple Of Emma Goldman.
i have heard Emma Goldman lee.
ture and have read her writings. /
have done my duty."-From state.
pept made by Czolgosz to the Buffalo
police.
Emma Goldman first came into
prominence in New York City during
The bread riots Of the spring and sum.
mer Of 1893 growing out OF the cloak
makers strike.
2 Since then she has been the most
reckless OF all the incendiary speech
makers in the ranks OF the Anarch-
lists in this country. The character
Of the woman and her doctrines are
best shown by her speeches. In these
she has repeatedly said:
Il do not believe In God"
When l die 1 would rather go to
nell than to heaven. All tyrants go
TO heaven"
Il am against all laws"
Emma Goldman spent ten months
IN the penitentiary on Blackwell's Isl
and for a speech she made In Union
Square on August p, 1893, during the
bread riots. She was convicted OF In
citing to riot.
1t was her lover, Henry Berkman.
who shot Henry G. Prick, Of the Car
negie mills. After her fashion OF mar
riage she had been his wife and pub
Lcly glOrled In Berkman's act, which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25
How's ThIs1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF CRtarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls CatarTh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F ]. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their Arm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALD1No, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upSn the blood and mucous Sur-
faces Of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

Strange Custom Followed by the Burmese
In a recent number of the Journal
of the AnthropOlogica Institute Sha-
way Yeo contributes an interesting
note on the odd custom among the
Burmese Of wearing engraved pieces
of metal or stone under the skin. These
amulets are either made Of gold, silver
or lead, and are engraved with curious
animal devices, usually pigs. An in
cision Is made in the skin and the
piece of metal or stone is forced under
it. Many natives have long rows Of
them over the chest showing in little
knots through the skin. When they
get into English prisons the jailer has
them cut out, lest they bride the turn
key with them. The usual result Of
their removal is to break the robbers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

called the Knill Celebration is. per-
haps, the most curious of all. The late
John Knill left $25 to be equally d.
vided between ten girls. under ten
years Of age, natives Of st. Ives, and
daughters Of seamen. fishermen or tin
ners who shall dance and sing round
the mausoleum containing his mortal
remains on the anniversary of his
death. Other curious gifts, such as
S25 to the native with most children,
are also distributed. The ceremonies
last week were very picturesque.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

Diamonds Recovered After Twenty Years
Many tales arc told Of treasures buried
IN the South in wartime which have
never since been discovered The "a;
lowing story is a happy exception.
DAY had come when the Colonel
knelt before the rotting remnants Of the
chests that contained his long-lost treas
ure Overlooking into the excavation
they had made were salyers. bcakers,
candelabra, silver vessels Of various
other sorts and patterns, black as jet
from contact with the chemicals Of
Mother Earth. The tattered cerements
Of costly silk that had covered them held
here and there a CLEAN Of their former
golden hue. OF the silver nothing was
missing The papers and parchments
returned to light damp, Of course, bat
in condition to be read. And, last Of
all, Colonel Winwood found on the
wooden bottom Of chest a number OF
little leathern bags.
From one of them he extracted with
shaking fingers the sparkling diamonds
that would redeem him from poverty
and Winwood from deeay"-Mrs. Bur.
ton Harrison, in Ne10 LibbiHeoiL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

The Bosr wal, which has been raging FOR the
past two years, win soon be ended, according
TO the latest advioes. News Of peace viii be
hailed with Joy by all. War Is = terrible thing
and has slain many people bat Wo believe
stomach troubles have slain even mere. When
from dyspepsia. indigestion, hatuleney, sick
headache or constipation, We would urge you
70 try HoststteE's Stomach Bitters. IL VIII
cure you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25
BEYOND AGITATION.

Canned Salmon-Listen to this Fish
are easily scared"
Dried Codhsh-Huh, that means live
FISH, of course; our nerves are all right
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

eminent FOR that matter American
citizens rarely become Anarchists, and
when they do It Is because they are
densely ignorant and have imblhcd
the mallgn teachings Of Anarchists Of
foreign birth"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-25

any height, and the roOfer has only to
wind up or unwind the rope on the
drums to raise or lower himself to any
desired point To further aid in the
work the carriage on which the man
sits rolls horizontally on a track, and
he can thus slide back and forth along
the rows, while the umbrella protects
him from the glaring sun as he works.