davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.


the city Monday
John Link Of Box Station was in
the city Monday.
A. M. Mari of Paris was in the
city last Saturday
Madison Tomlin of Faxon visit
ed here this week.
John Box Of Box Station was in
the city Saturday.
John NJ. Bates Of Nashville was
in the city Tuesday.
w. A. Frazier of Lexington has
been here this week.
Miss Mollie Mattice Of Memphis
is visiting homefolks.
0. w. Hubbs left Sunday for his
home near Tiptonville.
Mrs. Sylvester Cuff is visiting at
Huntingdon this week.
G. A. Thompson Of Lexington
was in the city Monday.
V. A. Rushing of Box Station
was in the city Monday,
Protracted meeting will begin at
Liberty the third Sunday.
Miss Della Lockhart of Wyly
visited friends here this week.
Ephram Williams of Manleyville
visited relatives here Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hudson has return
ed from a visit at Hollow Rock.
James w. Saunders Of Nashville
was down a few days this week.
Hugh W. McGill and wife have
returned to their home at PLANT.
Prof. w. D. Cooper and Marvin
McRae went to Shiloh Wednesday.
A. S. Justice and H. H. Harris
of Eva were in the city Saturday
John W. Blair Of Huntingdon
visited here the first of the week
Ernest Parrish of Pinson visited
his sister, Mrs. j. M. Pickens, this
week.
Miss Pearl Arnold, who was re
, ported sick the first Of the week, il
better
Erin and Big Sandy will play
game Of ball at Big Sandy mex
Thursday.
Charles Saunders and wife o
Plant are spending the week her
}. with relatives.
: DR.. and Mrs. HI. B. Leslie o
9 Holiday are guests Of Mrs. I. j
: Dodd this week.
: Allie V. Bowles of Paris spent
: few days here this week with rela
\ tives and friends.
4 A fine boy arrived at the HON
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. O'Reill
4 yesterday morning.
} Claude Hudson and wife Of Ho
, low Rock have been spending a fe'
B days here this week.
! A girl made her arrival at th
. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M
o Daniel last Tuesday.
Miss Joe Sullivan is visiting {
~ Mckenzie this week, the guest {
:. Miss Pearle Spellings.
II Mrs. Sara Flowers and little Mit
90 Myrtle Totty Of Nashville visiUe
or relatives here this week.
G. 7. Brecheen and family ha,
gone to Big Sandy and Wyly
IS visit relatives and friends.
IL IL Miss Allie Alsup of Big Sand
81 was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Char
no dler few days this week.
all A girl arrived at the home
~ NJ II N
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

The "B,an Gang" that cxtrsme-
ly hllarlpts organization Of High
School boys, scrcnadrd the new
Benedic,, Mr.. G.. B. Burton, last
Saturday cycnipg After enjoy
ing the music @ for snycral min
utcs the liberal Mr., Burton pre-
scntei his pursc, which the boys
proceeded forthw with 10 "blow in"
Mrs. G.. Q. Grace. of Three Riv-
crs, Mass, came in Wednesday
to remain several weeks the guest
OF friends and relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
FINAL sErrLemENr.

y .cc IL ncr.b, gisen that I will
~ acininistratDr 4 the estate OF
WILLIAM HARRIS, q, ceased,
Make iinsl settlement OF said estate
at the next Oct Ger term OF the
Probate court of Montgomery coun.
~, State of Mirsouri, ut the ity Of
Montgomery, said term Of court be-
ginning on the 3d Monday In Octo-
bcr, 1901. BEN HARRIS, Admir-.
A. w. Laiicrty. Att'y. s.30-5t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Trustees Sale.

Whrrris frlcc Wnflsy. -lugir. h lie
"r''Ain deed OF trus dated the 2s,h d,, OF
ort"hcr lS'', aud recorded Ia Tho Record
r's oiilcr OF Montgomery couu \. Missouri.
~ book H. pnRc ai' conveyed to W. l..
"upion, trustee the following ,i,..rih.d
real estate situate IN the county Of Mont
somcry. aud .'nie of Missouri. io.wii.
The ra.t.half Of the southeast quarter of
section tsl Two, Township go Forty.
seven. Range t,l Five west. containing
Eight. acres. mor. OF less
Whirh conveyance was made In trust TO 80.
eur" the p.,ncbi of q cerialn nois Ia said
deed Of irust drsrilhrd. nnd whsfca. The
s'ld frl'c Warls, has been dead fof
nnfo than laonths, nnd ,,id noio IL due
nd rrmaiu' unpaid. nav therefore. nl the
i"quc.i "f The irsii huliero siii bote. aud
~ N'Iiur ara ~ pursupuc, ul Tie pruyl-
'ion' "f said deed of trust. viii on
SATURDAY september sslh. ipol.
iriwccn the hours oi nlnu o'clock ~ the
'orcuoon aud live o'clock In The afternoon
" ,h'i day at lhr front door o. the court
'ousc In the ciiy ~ Montgomery. Mont
onrl county. Missouri. soli NJ public ven
lur to the highest biddr, FOR cash. The
'hoNs drscilbrd real estate ~ satisfy said
l"ic aud in,rrcsi, aud the expenses or nx.
rcuilns ihl, trust
W l. GuProS Trustee
'"pt u. lgil,-i
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

II T. Mabry's team became
frightened at a hand car last Sat-
urday while they were standing at
the freight depot and ran south on
second street braking loos from
and upseIting the wagon before
they had gone over iiity yards.
They ran oboui n mile south of
town before they were caught.
The wagon was broken considers
able but no serious damage was
done.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
a WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
.soms,hIoa New Unaor boo sun..

Something New Undor rho SUM-
Az Doe ~. have Md I" care cs,srrh by
lee usr oi powd"rs. acid gisrs. inhal.rs aud
irns- IN paste form rheir powder, dry up
Lee murnous mrmhr,uc's causing them 20
rarh open and 6i"d The powerful arlds
'i.rd IN lhr lnhplrr- have cnllrrh eaten
,wry the same membranes N u their max
o., nave alinrd I" cure, VIA o pssicS aud
inimcn's cannot reach III" diseasr. An old
ind experienced piaoliunner who has Tor
iinnN years made q clc.e .iudy ana special
y ni ihe treatment "f rNlsrrb. has at last
lerierled 1tr"ailntnI which when lallbhil-
~ used, moi only 'riiyr- a. once. bui per
nanty euree raifrh by removing The
',ufe. stopping tho discharges. and curing
~ Inflammation. II Is The only remedy
Nown Ia science thnt actually roaelcs tho
afflicted paris, lhi- w0nd'riul remedy IL
known ~ snuiiies the Guaranteed catarrh
Cnre.r aud Il sold at the extremely wio
price of one Dollar. zach packugr contain
ing Internal nnd external medicine sun
alcnt ior iull moniu's iroaimoDi aud eyor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Thursday Observed.

Mayor j. +. Graves issued pro-
clamatlon Tuesday that inasmuch
ns Thursday. thr 10Th day Of
september 1904. hid been sct
apart for tho funeral oi the late
President, thal all citizens oi
Montgomery city were requested
10 close thci, respective place of
business from p'clock a. N. till
Z O'Clock .. m. ui TINT day, which
request was complied with by
icurly all business huurrs of the
town. The schools were dlsmisa-
ed Tor the day nnd at i;3O y. N.
.hr pupils met ~ thr court housc
and formed line and marched
pcadcd by The band Co the ilrst
baptiSt church where appropriate
-rr>iccs were rpr' o. ing
"Noagcr Ny God to Thee" follow
ID by prayer by Rev. Il. ). Dun
ran aiur whirh Rcv.J T.. Kerr
read from Romans ~, nnd First
Timothy Pad. The High School
b rurur then sang "Lcad Kindly
Dlgn,." after which appropriate
pecchue were made ~ Judge
Gnrhctt, Co. LrNi, ana Elder =.
\. ElIsln. MOI withslnnding the
ram "hicb IrSti fallin- about I
,. ~. and continued until after the
services. thrr' was a large crowd
assembled ut the church for the
occasion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Miss Leila Patton weds.

PostDspaich
Engaged ut Is, married at IL,
was Miss Leila l.. Patton, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patton OF 1925 Morgan street.
The wedding took place Tuesday
night at the residence of DIR. w.
w. Vaughan, 1901 Cabenne ave-
nue., and was attended by the inn
mediate family OF the bride,
The groom was DR.. Edward c..
Mcdaniel, p years old, Of Golden
Lake, Ark, who reached st. Louis
Tuesday morning and rcturnef to
Arkansas with his bride the same
night.
Miss Patton was well known in
this city and The TRIBUNE joins
with her many friends In wishing
her happy life.
Luther Bordeaux, OF New Flo
ence, is now connected with The
TRIBUNE oiiicc stan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
PROHIBITION COLT SHOR.

The Prohibition annual colt show
came OH last Friday. This event
is looked forward to each year
with interest by those who take
an interest In the breeding OF fine
stock, and as usual large crowd
was present. The uamc, IA ca Z
show" does not naturally attract
those who have never attended
one OF them, especially one where
as Hue "a lot of young stock WAS
shown as was at Prohibition
last Friday. There were four
rings. First came the
BLACK RArLER MULES
There were only two mules
shown In this ring, one by Gus
Dillon. of near Prohibition aud
the other by beverly West, oi
Bclllowor. They were extra good
males. Mr. DinOh carried on
tue ribbon.
JUABu MULES
There were twelve mules entered
In the ring and a iiucr lot ui
young mules can seldom Dc seen.
j. w. jeans, OF Prices Branch wa
awarded the ribbon IN this ring
BRirroN DRAFT COLTS
There were sc,cu colts entered
in this rin,,. They were all beau
ties and n type ui urait stock that
Is always attractive to gaze upon
g. Sailor carried the ribbon
from this ring.
CARNEutEs
There were H. arnrgir colts en-
tered IN the Carnegie ring. Foi
high-hcadcrs, action, ,,ylc and
good bone. all VINO know Old Car
ncgic, know II was all there.
Three judgcs were sc,"ctcd "a IA
the other rings aud after cnci
Judge had selected different colt,
the fourth judge WAS brought into
the ring aud he also voted ON IA
different colt. which made four
judges and four colts voted on.
The NTH Judge was ihci brought
In aud after he hnl made hi Sc
lection the . votes stood on four
different colts belonging % d,iicr-
cnt men NJ follows; DIR. q. +.
Nuns I, VIM French 1. John Cof-
fee |. and W. =. Culwcll ., which
give Mr.. Culwcll, OF Pike County.
the ribbon. The task uf picking
the best colt Ia this ring was not
ono that many stock men were
anxious for, n one could not help
thinking the last on he looked ri, /,
was the hest one. The comin-
fine stock of the county was sure
ly shown at Prohibition last Fr,-
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ionigomrry Citv.- First Monday In Nay
aid second Monday In November
p'n'ille le.--tourih Monday In Nrri sn
firs, Msndsy m Sovrmbcr
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery C.iy y.--Third Mond,y in Jan,
April, uiy snd oct
Monday IN March, June,
Sept. and Dee.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery cltv.--tirsl Monday IN Mch..
unc, sept. .ni December.
Monday in Feb. Nav
August aud Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Real aud Personal Property for Sale.

We have decided To omen n
column In our papt to the advertise
mcnt of real and personal property
for sale. We have arranged with
Mr. q. l.. Clark to handle the
buGiness for US and contract may
he made either with him or with
the editor Of the paper. We adj
vertisc your property and makc
every honorable effort to sell It,.
II we are succcrsful you pay u-
the amount agreed upon when the
property is placed in our han0s.
Ii We are not successful you are
not at any expense.
We also attend 10 rcntlng house =
and collecting rents.
Give us n trial and see what We
can do.
SOME CHOICE BARGAINS.
i20 acres, 2 miles Of this city, Z.
acres Ia cultivation, balance in
grass and timber. Land lays
fairly well, plenty 'of water and
fair house and barn. VIII be sol B
Mt low figure. For further par
ticulars and price call or write.
100 acres 3miles OF this city good
house and barn, all necessary out
buildings, fine young orchar &.
Land is extry good soil, some bot
tom land, all lays well and an
can be cultivated. Price given on
application.
Good iroom house one lot well
located good repair. VIII sac-
riilce at 800.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Money 20 Loan.

From $500 to sjo, 900. at o per cent,
for ten years. Payments as low a.
$50 can be made at any time. In
tcrcst payments April lat OF each
year. Western money.
A. KInrISsHy.
Real Estate d Loan Agent,
S-53-5t Wellsvile, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
1T is Gods way His will be DONE
Words Of President Mckinley during his last
conscious moinents
William Mckinley.
Born January 90 1843. Died Sept. IA 1901
No Change Of Policy.

Theodore Roosevelt took the constitutional oath of
office President of the United States 40 p last
Saturday The oath administered by Judge Hazel, of
the United States District Court, in the library of the
residence of attorney Ansley Wilcox at Buffalo, New
York When taking the oath President Roosevelt said
'!u this hour of deep and terrible national bereave
ment. wish to shall continue absolutely unbroken
the policy of President Mckinley for the peace prosperity
and the homer of our beloved country
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
GOVERNOR DOCKgRrS TRIBUTE.

Jefferson City Mo, Sept. 49,
Gov Dockcry was asked to give an
estimate OF the character of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The governor said:
AT this time It Ia not practicable
for me to give just and COM
prehcnsive estimate of the charac-
ter Of President Mckinley.
"My personal relations with him
for now nearly twenty years have
been 80 cordial that feel his loss
most kcenly. made his ac-
quaintance Mt the national capital
in 1883, aud the friendship
established then has hncn strengths
encd with the passing years. Die
fcring with him upon many pub
lie questions. have never failed
to recognize his honesty, sincerity.
patriotism and marked ability.
The President always maintain 4
his convictions with courte.y and
courage unfailing. In Consfcss h.
was ready dcbatcr and "a rcspurre-
ful legislator. II mattercd no.
how sharp and keen the contest
may have been along pard-nn,
lines he was always courteOU &,
| gentleman. His private life was
pure aud stainless.
The devotion to his Invalid viii
was so constant and so gentle that
IL won the esteem Of all who had
knowledge OF his domestic rclat-
ions. This beautiful trait oi his
wcll-poiscd character was the oc-
casion Of much favorable comment
at Washington long before his
name was mentioned In connection
with the presidency.
"As President he has been broad
minded, patriotic and considerntc
OF the opinions OF those who diff
fcred with him. II should be re-
mcmbcrcd that Mr. Mckinley was
the most potent personality In
d,s,rovipy tho Last li,ycri,y
.mb,rs of ..c,ionaI hatred. Ills
conduct during the Spnnish-
American war disnrm.d opnositio,
md he won the objection Of the
S,u,h when. nm, of n hcart ohunJ.
ant In love ne. declared thai,
southern cemeteries. where lie the
ashcs az m. confederate d,nd.
shnuld hcre,ftcr r.cclvo tho snme
generous care from the national
Government n, the cemeteries In
which rcst th, sl.eniny 1ust of th,,
tInion d.nd
"In nv onlnion President Me-
Kinlry ncoomnlishod moro L,
cntomb scctionoIism than nny
President who has bc,n elected by.
I'm Republican marty. since the
d,v. of Abraham Lincoln.
oIt w,s A., crnel vnnton shoi
which .truck him down. but nc
n,s.cs tho othcr shor. ,mid ,ho
sobs and the sighs and the tears
of the wholc people, ana IN no part
ofthe republic is gricf more sincere
than among the people Of the
South.
"rhe President proved to be a
great loader Of his party. He was
honest, able, rcsourceful, and
| l-LgI.s...l 49,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

Miss Florence Holmes OF Jon g.
burg Is the guest tof Miss Ger
trudc Summers this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

Born, 90 he wife OF 4 u ril,
nth, OF Minneapolis, MINI, 4hlste
day Sept. ~, q son.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

CLAUDE Ball and RObt. Mccall
lett Wednesday for Chicago 10 at
tend to business. From there
they will take in the PAM -Amcri-
can Exposition at Buffalo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Proclamation by President Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt after taking the oath. issued
the following proclamation:
By the President of the United States proclamation
- \ terrible bereayem has befalen people The
President of the United States has been struck down
crime committed only against the chief magistrate but
against every luw-abhing and Iherty-loving citizen.
president Mckinley crowned II life of largest love
for his lelow-men of endeavor for their
welfare, hy death of Christian forttude; and both the
way in which he lived his life aud the way which, in the
supreme hour of Trial. he his DEATH will remain forever
a prrcipls heritage of our people.
alt Is meet that we, nation, express abiding
love aud for his life, deep for his
timely death.
Now therefore, L. Theodore Roosevelt. President Of
the United States of America do appoint Thursday next
September ~ the day which the body of the dead
President will he laid in its earthly resting place, day
of mourning and prayer throughout the United States
earnestly recommend all the people to assemble that LAY
in their respective places of divine Worship there bow
dc IN submission the will % Almighty God, and pray
of u their homage of love and the
great and good President whose death has smen the
nation with bitter grief In witness whereof have here
my hand and caused the seal of the United Statss
be affixed.
Done the city of Washington the nth day of
September, ~ De- 1901, aud of the independence of the
United States the one hundred aud twenty-sixth
(scuD "THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
''iN the residcnt-JOllN HAY Secretary of State -
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
rhe Two Pests Meet.

. TT appears that we are discov-
cred" said the Mosquito, resignedly
meeting the Rat, who was fleeing
across the swamp.
Yes" replied the Rat, sighing, Il
am even now leaving my happy home
20 escape death at the hands Of a
few wise guys Of 'sceince."
But you carry with you the bu-
bonic plague?" queried the Mosquito.
slyly.
well. I should gnaw!" retorted
the Rat, smiling. Then he went on
good-humoredly: BY the way, how
are malarial germs this spring."
Now you stop! You naughty.
taunting thing." pouted the Mosqui,
20. pretending TO be offended. The
Mosquitoes face grew grave.
when does the determination be-
gin?" she asked.
Now you have me holed," an
swered the Rat.
Well" went on the Mosquito
swe'u give EN- a run for their money
anyhow"
Yes, continued the Rat. well be
peddling bubonic plague and malaria
after the wise guys are dead. d."-OhiC
State Journal
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
Roems 3, 4 aRd o,
MERCANTILE 3 BLDG.
FOREIGN TRADE INTERESTS.

The large knitting works of SaXony
supply the Syrian hosiery trade.
Russia and the United States are
the two countries from which Ger.
many draws her main supplies OF
breadstutfs.
Last years production of calcium
carbide in Germany was estimated al
10000 metric tons, equivalent 10 $500,
900 gallons of petroleum.
According 10 a German trade jour
nal, large quantities Of carpets are
imported into Turkey. Great Britain
supplies by far the greater part Of
these carpets, including the so-caIIe6
Brussels carpets and small foot rugs
German furniture is, as a rule, fair
ly handsome in appearance, but ex.
ceedingly expensive. Many of the
processes Of carving and otherwise
decorating sidebOards. mantels. chairs
etc, effected in the United States by
machinery are there worked out by
hand at greatly increased cost.
Since the West Indian colonies were
lost the production OF beet sugar in
Spain has almost mcuOPolized the at
tentiOn of Spanish agriculturists
Large capital has been subscribed fOI
the purpose of cultivating beets on al
extensive scale and of erecting sugar
mills throughout the country.
In central Asia, woolen shawls Of
European manufacture find a ready
sale. The trade in merino shawls in
Tibet bids fair to develop into profit
able business. The shawls come from
France and Germany, and being very
cheap are readily sold. They even seen
to be supplanting the better, buI
much dearer, ''pashminas," or cash
mere sha Wis.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
Potent Liauors from Fruits.

Some terribly potent liquors can be
distilled from the innocent-looking ba-
mana. Also from the milk of the cocoa
nut. The japanese make an excellent
LIQUOR from plums and from the flow
ers of the motherwort and the peach.
The Chinese produce several qualities
of spirit from rice and pulse, all of
them intoxicating, and most of them
poisonously intoxicating, besides
which they can make an alcoholic
drink from mutton. The Russians run
them close in a curious preparation of
an animal nature. This is their qwass,
a drink which TO the uninitiated tastes
like soap and water, and which is made
-n aaii--
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
Genutns Jordan water.

An American has erected a number
of steam pumps on the Jordan, and is
cow supplying churches in the Unit
ed States ard in Europe with genuine
Jordan water.
uua NAN saved HIS Money.
An old negro died suddenly in
Richmond, Va, recently. 1t was
thought he was in poverty little short
of what might be termed abject. He
had for years been subsisting in the
barest way on an income derived from
pickIng the feathers OF fowls for
market. For picking a chicken he
would receive two cents; for a duck
OF turkey, five cents. After the negro
was dead the people with whom he
lived went through his possessions TO
learn the value of his property.
There were found in his old trunk
$500 in money and certificates of bank
deposits aggregating $1,000. The Ne
gro left a fortune of $500 in money,
and as far as is known all of il was
made by picking feathers from fowls
Tor the table Of the white uan-
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
LITTLE BITS OF VERSE
The MaNnnNNer-


In the CLEAN and gloom Of the Apr
weather.
when the SHOWS have flown in tas
brOOki5t's mood,
And the showers and sunbeams sport te-
gtrhe-.
And the proud bough boasts Of the baby
bud
On the hillside brown where the dead
leaves Inger
II cracking layers all crimped and
CurIed
She parts their folds wish a timid finger
And shyly peeps at the waking world.
The boister0us west wind flies TO meet her,
And halls her smile with a gleeful shout,
The saplings lovingly bend TO greet her,
And the quickening graSs-blades call:
Come OUT
So venturing forth with a dainty neatness.
In gown of pink or in white arTayed,
She comes once more with her simple
sweetness,
4 modest, fair little Pilgrim maid.
Her fragrant petals their beauties showing
Creep out 70 sprinkle the hill and dell,
Like showers OF stars in the shadows glow
ing
or snowhakes bIossoming where they
fell:
And the charmed wood leaps into joyous
blooming,
As though 'twere touched by a fairy's
ring,
And the glad earth scents in the rare per-
fuming
The frst sweet breath of the newborn
spring.
Joe Lincoln, in Youths Companion.
The Washington bee., 1901-07-13
After Many DAYS

There Is a noble river making glad
The City Of our GOD. It's waves find rest
Within that harbOr where We fain would
be:
It's springs lie deep within each human
breast.
Cast thou thy treasures or these watery
ways,
And thou shalt find them-after many
days.
The vivid gladness Of thy dewy morns,
The fresh expansion Of thy Nfetime's
spring.
Thy slain ideals and thy buried hopes:
All these, and more, the fOrceful tides
shall bring.
Cast thou thy treasures on these watery
ways,
And thou shalt find them-after many
days.
-Ant0nia Keruedy-Laurie Dickson, IN
Chambers Journal