davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
BOTH APT AND WITTY.
Biblical Quotation Effectively Used by
Political Speaker.

Edgar Saltus, the novelist, was
asked by young lady at tea If he
thought that the use of quotations was
a good thing.
Quotations are only good" said
Mr.. Saltus, when they are extremely
apt.
There was once witty Irishman,
James Il. Fitzgerald, who made excel
lent use of quotation in political
speech
During this speech he was repeat
edly interrupted by butcher, the
proprietor OF q large sausage making
plant. An adherent of Fitzgerald's
finally took ofrense at the butchers
mOcking remarks. and yelled:
Hey, you. leave politics alone. and
70 back to your sausage machines.'
THE butcher glared at the man and
retorted:
If | had this speaker in one OF
my sausage machines. I'd soon make
mince meat of HIM
Then Mr.. Fitzgerald quoted from
the platform with smile:
is thy servant q dog that thou
shOuldst do this thing?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
MORAL: If you want your town TO
grow, patronize home enterprises.


ago The suggestion was advanced IN
the United States That perhaps the
postofice department might be induced
to put the names of the towns on its
postofiice BUILDINGS In various places.
but so far us r. known nothing has
ever been done In this direction.
With characteristic British thorough
ness, the En.iish Automobile assocla-
ton has taken this matter up In the
tight liti!e Island. and II Is the inten.
ton of the officers of that organization
Ia fix name plates OF, the first and last
buildings In all towns and villages
throughout the klngcoln In order that
motorists as swell us other travellers
may learn tho name of town or vii
iagc as soon ias they come TO 1t. 1t
would seem that this Is an idea
which might he considered by the va-i-
Gus state associations of the American
Automatic association.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
MAKING a Lawn.

-Four things are required to make n
good lawn-timc, soil, climate and In.
telllgent labor, says the Garden Mag.
azlne. In England they have saying
that II requires Il hundred years to
make lawn and 200 years to make
good lawn. In fhc United States.
where we are already trying to make
suburban homes while you wait and
where month or two secm very
long time, people are too impatient. II
speaks well for their ambition that
they want lawns as soon rs they move
Into their houses. but they are really
expecting too much At the very best
It requires no less than three years to
make n presentnble lawn and five or
ten years to make what We uncriticai
Americans call a good lawn
The laws OF conscience which we
pretend are derived from nature prO.
coed from nature Aoptaigne,
49,, ~ .-~r--s y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Among Magazines
THE LAuDABLE DISHONESTY
OF WOMEN.

THE LAuDABlE uSHoNDSif
OF WOMEN.
Women sometimes get so angry
Ior some man win equai pruta'
frankness declares that there is an
element of native dishonesty IN even
the best of women, but 90 not, says
Lillian Bell. ! am a fair specimen
o. the garden variety OF woman
which grows wild or tame, Accord
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
The Worlds Dancer.

Lord Kevlin, the we'll known British
scientist, foresees that as the world
grows older earthquakes will grow
bigger, until II is tosbe supposed that
Jamaica and Sumatra-latest of earth,
quake victims--wIll sink into the sea.
In the distant time, when the central
fires of the earth are burning them
selves out, Lord Kelvin believes that
earthquakes will occur only at inter
walls of few millions of years. But
even when the earth has been cooled
down to uniform temperature
throughout and all further disruption
by sinking has ceased, new terror
looms on the Kelvin horizon--a shat
tering and remelting of the earth by
collision with some other larger body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

Thomas Z. Andrews to G.. A.
Thlbaut, a lot in Marion, $500.
Marion Anderson TO &. III.
Spragg, part of lot IN Marion
$1,000.
II. Il. Bush to j.. Il. Winters
o lot in Marion, $1,500.
IL. IL. Beaver TO Marion G..
Warner, two lots in Moral, $175.
Edward ID. Grim 10 j. A. Hi.
len. a lot in Marion, $3.50.
r.. b. Clark to j. w. Ulsh,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Mark Was Sore,

Mark Anthony was disturbed in his
slumbers by the wailing of an army
OF cats.
Great Caesar!' roared Mark, peer
ing down in the courtyard What
would give to annihlate those fe.
linos."
BE careful, Mark" hastened Cleo.
patra. Remember that Cats are wor.
SHIPPED here In Egypt"
THAT may be- growled Mark, "but
the next time ! return from Rome
shall bring camel toad or boot.
jacks"
And then Mark vowed II alarm
clocks had been Invented he would
have tossed one out of the window at
the furry serenaders,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
DECLARES she saw oAosr.
Visitation In the Form Of a Skeleton
Startled Young Woman.

The inhabitants Of Dronfeld, Der.
byshire. England, have been thrown
into a state of excitement by the re.
ported appearance of a ghost. So
frightened were the occupants of the
house In which the ghost appeared
that they hurriedly left. The house
possesses a remarkable feature. In
the cellar is a dry, disused well, which
for some unknown reason has never
been filled in or covered. A young
married couple went to occupy the
house, and one night they had some
children staying with them. OWNS
to this the wife slept with the chill.
dren upstairs, and the husband re-
NAMED on the sofa downstairs. In
the middle of the night footsteps were
heard by both husband and wife, but
as each thought Il was the other
moving neither got cut of bed. In the
morning they naturally spoke about
the matter. and we're surprised to find
that the footsteps had not proceeded
from either. Thissoccurrence was fol.
lowed by mysterious knockings coming
from the corner of the room over the
cellar. Their origin could not be dis.
covered. The fear of the young cou-
pie was now so great that they never
slept without light in the bedroom.
The climax came day or two ago
when, in the middle of the night. the
wife woke up and found that the light
was out. She struck match. Then
she saw in a corner OF the room, she
declares, the figure of skeleton,
which, as the flame of the match died
away. moved slowly towards the door.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE

~,... 4. ,z,. ,... .L.. 49, eoI
No''oe 10 he,epy si'e, '"'' .
the probate court within and for the
County or MARION and STATE Oh ONO
ror settlement anu ohat saio ae,
counts VIII pe TOT nearing I'D s"io
f'ODate court on
TIESnAY April . A. II .lOO7
Guardians
,,.a - - - u,.5.
oo ~
e. n,,. asa ipnr,,,
c,a,, s' nv .o,,.o - %aaua d.,
ons, sna n sua'''" - 'eoe' ~"
% " n,; q ~ u
'' oo'''s VI 'V'' ~
N'o"9o's s"o'"'"' vi i'"''y No"''i
''i'',or' ~ 1,
~ four,h "ccoun. oil -, Lou
WIZ. guardian OF E'izapeth We'ch
ail inDecne'
D. first ana fnai account OF b.
=. W"p'es' suaro'aii Oh Johr H.
MOTIFS ana iihosehe Motifs minors
b. flrst ana maj account oi
noNIan'." M. p'epcr' s"aroiah o'
m'i' W. i-a'ue' n'i''Pr.
Administrators and Execntors
1r,,. .a .. %
,,,.o " M oun' o an
ae,ota os pon,on,,n ~ ,r,.s W .ne M
'e p"J""''' = Hioe' oe-
Mia. o, o .o 49,,
po,,,o "ss ,,.,,.i'., "nu nna' "'.v"". - rle''
=, $3.50, m. eNo ss"'e
,,..'a ~ ", uooe"s
owon odm,n,,,na."
49, ., r,n.... , ~. e,o. VI ."c os-
20 ~ r,n,,. ~, uaseu
,.ao ~ ~ -. any ma .eo"n VI
as.a. ,,"'oi vi '"e
=, nj. 'e uooeas'u
w,,snn annautn ~ . I'm. ~ -.
80 N ,oas ~. >y.u., 80,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhooa Remedy

This remedy has been in use for
over thirty years and has proved it.
self to be the most successful rem
edy yet discovered for bowel CON-
plants. 1t never fails. Sold by
al, druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

mart of a LOT in Marion $1,66O.
r.. b. Clark to j.. WI. Clarks
mart of a lot in Marion q ,2bU.
The Marion Lumber and Coal
company to The Wollenweber
Lumber company, three lots an
Marion, $3.50.
The Marion Lumber and Coal
company to Michael Lawrence, part
Of two lots in Marion, $1,7OO.
Emma Ferrin to j. H. Balm and
others, lot in Marion, $50.
q. T.. Rayl to r. G. Webster,
lot in Marion, $3,500s
Adam J. Ritzler to II. g. Car
ey. part of lot IN Marion, on4
dollar.
George Roubrook to Corey E.
Robinson. lot in LaRue, $l75,
G.. d. Schaffner to w. u.
styer, part of a lot am Marion,
j. j. Schoenlaub TO. Ida Vol
bert two lots in Marion, $500.
Anna b. Sauer to G.. l.. Saucr,
part of lot in Marion. $1,35O. !,
John Shroats to William Michel,
two lots in Marion, 800. d, =
Frank Schott to Ellie Hclwig,
quarter of an acre in Bowling
Greer township, 5000. sag
+. V. Stoll to Ella Monnett, a
lot in Marion, $l400.
Godfrey Leffler to the trustees
of the Evangelical church, a lot
in Marion. 800.
Emma II. Mohr to Elizabeth
Mezgec part of a lot IN Marion,
$500.
d. w. Murphy to C. II. Mat
thews and others, a lot in Marion,
81 900.
Il. s. Moon to Clara Aronhalt,
lot in Marion. $3.50.
Mary Moon and others to G.. b.
Christian, part Of lot in Mar
ion. $4,000. 4
u. W. Murphy to Ella Monnett,
, two lots in Marion, 800.
II. j. Mautz to A. f.. Cheney,
a lot in Marion. $1,000.
W. NJ. McKibben to r.. Van,
natta, a lot in Caledonia, $3.50. I
w. G.. Parker to G.. ID. Wal
ters. part Of five lots in MalionS
$4,000.
Betty b. Finch to Ida Eichorn.
forty acres in Big Island township
| 81 $50.
Anna j. Click to Elizabeth A.,
part of lot in Marion. $3.50. IL
Edmund Heerwagen to II. ID.
Schweinfurth, part OF lot IN
Marion, one dollar.
Ralph C.. Kinds to Carrie Mears,
a lot N Marion, $3.50.
Minerva Hedges to A.. w.
Nortnnp, thirty one acres in Pros
pect township, $4,000.
Ollie Holt, to George ID. De.
Lauder, two lots in LaRuc $75.
William Hyatt to Caroline That.
cher, two lots in LaT,ue, 81 800. I
r. C. Hamilton to Jacob Mycts
a lot in Marion, $1.25O.
r. E. Thew to William Thew.
estate, two acres in Montgomery
township, $l,OO5. :
Mary r. Thomas and Others to
a. j.. Ritzler, a lot IN Marion,
81, ,150.
Lizzie Veon to w. M. McKib.
ben, a lot in Marion, $l,SOO.
Edward Wolbert TO j. j. Schoen
laub, lot in Marion, 81, 200.
Lawrence Wood to j. W.. Nav.
IN, lot. in Marion. 5000.
Edward Wynn to j. G.. GoreriA
flo. a lot IN Marion, 1915.
Is. Waddel to John T. Burts.
field. a. lot in Marion 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

The safe certain, reliable little
pills that DO not sripe or ,sicxen are
Dade's Little Liver pills. Best for
sick headaches. biliousness and lazy
livers.
Sold by Flocken Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
An inference.

The Study club was reading about
Constantine. and had come TO the CIR.
cumstance Of his having o thousand
cooks.
..Wfll Mrs. Ultry-Mural.' said the
leader OF the day, kindly tell US what
sha infers from -this2" va
"Why," replied Ars. Ultry-Murai.
II would seem that the emperor must
have lived in very remote s,sburb.
or else he didn't possess the despotic
cower we have sometimes supp0sed."
Fuck,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

all Resoutons
that we would trade OF home and help our town to spread
that could Sight without opera
Glasses But you and Bunch OF other folks In this town have
Substance flotous Expenditures Chicago by
let sheriff the Nothing sign In
Emporiums Look
al Differ
Whereupon the Whiting Gazaboo threw few well cho
Thoughts into his mental makeup and went down to the
village store 10 Annex linen collar in place of the Paper
Circles which he had bought from Chicago al Two Bits Box
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Finished.

why has she stopped -lun: work."
"She has accomplished her object
Relieved all the distress?"
mo; become engaged to the new
Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
VOCAL
WHEN
TO BEGIN
TRAINING.


The proper age at which to start
vocal training depends upon the ma
ture. temperament, and the aptitude
|of the pupil. Some young people
may have voices without suspecting
II, because there is nothing in their
surroundings conducive to song--and
there are others who are always
singing. have always sung. be-
cause my nature impelled me to do
50. At the age of nine years, used
Ia sing in recitals given by my piano
professor. especially dramatic and
sentimental songs. and the emotion
experienced was so strong that |
used to make my audience weep. To
stop me from singing would have
been to stop me from living.
The age for girls to start vocal
training may vary from sixteen to
twenty years, and for young men
from nineteen to twenty-five years,
because their voices as rule de-
velop much later than the voices Of
girls. 1t is unnecessary to say that
al this age the development of the
voice demands the greatest care,
and the professor can not be too
prudent during the students first
year OF study, because the voice is
then In the full tide OF formation.
| make the middle register a special
study during this year, which may
be called the preparatory year, and
this has proved most successful, as
It strengthens the throat, and those
who have had fear of throat troubles
have never afterwnrd thought of
them. Mime. Anna Arnaud, IN the
March Circle.
THE MARCH AMERICAN BOY.
The boys Of America will surely
say that the March American Boy is
the best ever. The stories are
AS varied as boys hobbies. and ev-
cry one is good, clean, and intensely
interesting. Further chapters OF the
serials by Stratemeyer. Alger, Shute,
Sprague. and Tomlinson are given
which will increase the readers in
tfeest In the various characters A
new serial by Edward S. Ellis, en-
titled ION the Reservation" dealing
with the notorious Apache chief
Geronimo, starts In this number and
Will prove a winner with the boys
The shorter stories include: "a
Hot Twenty Minutes" telling OF a
thrilling naval battle during the
Civil War "The Goldfish" fine sto-
ry OF trawling on the Grand Banks;
"Bray's Kid showing how the In
nocence and purity of a child can
soften the roughest OF men; "A Race
with Moose" tells how one OF these
big deer towed boat with little
cir! far out into the lake; Dave
OF the Dauntless," story of the
dangers attending the capture Of
seals In the Far North. Install
ment No. 3. OF How to Become
Strong tells How to be Goo<
Vi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

Piles are dangerous, but do not
submit to an operation until you
have first tried, Man Zan the Great
Pile Remedy. 1t is put up In COL
lapstble tubes with a nozzle that
allows II to be applied exactly where
!. is needed. If you have itching.
bleeding OR protruding piles and Man
Zan does not relieve, money re-
funded. Soothes and cools. Re-
|lieves at once.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

Gourd. lie Heard some
OF the Fla bbergastins
and Dropped to the SIT
,intion.
'fsock here. you" he
remarked to the citizen
who was Handing Out
the Knocks. What do
YOU do for this town?
Arc you doing your part
TO put this Burg on the
Upgrade? What's that
hefty Bunch OF litera-
ture sticking out or
your Clothes?'
That's a Mail Order
Catalogue from CHI
caeo--a town that is "A
town" replied the Gee
ger.
so l thought" said
the Impertincnt Arrlv-
al. Now let mo hand
you out a nice little
Wad of common sense.
For the past ten years
you have been sending
...... l.. a. el,. fsl.l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

This not George Ado fable, though It sling
slang 1t is Home Aid fable
Once there Geezer who sat around and cut Kinding
too small for Cook Stove purposes He Whitfield against Time
and Fabbergasted against his Town The town No Good
he saidstrictly on the Blink. Yes. il was n G. Why,
hadn't he lived Here since S4 and found that the Place
Punky? Sure, Mike! t4N
Look at that town in the next County Grown like
Jonaf's Gourd Must be Jonah here. We've grown some
but don't that knocking any particularly B4er
simmons. That's the way this Ga2aboo knocked his town
day Sarcastic hoated into the Town that
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-24
Congregational Notes

Mrs. Grace s. Darom1, the state
i resident Of foreign missions. spoke
twice on Sunday, In the morning
pseAe ntinY missions aud womaas work
Tor women la the manner 1T general
survey. aud III the evening speaking 10
yatne proplrs On The aubj~el: " Roads la
Success. Mira D-romr dispiayed \
sheant,fuliy rinhr a r,rs. 4 b y n u Z r
presented 10 The stAlr lay Mics jrs5ie
Payne, Formerly 81 Vrinilfion, hut
now "a missionary in t'-kIn, china
The weekly prayer meeting viii be
led by Mrs. Fox.
BIZ pastar will rrturn on FRIDAY,
having hsen delayed by u conference al
Il Chicago university on '.rhe Church
and R,aigiona Ednration; and ~, All
American Hoard conference Ia Union
Park church and Chirago seminary.
There will be services. as usuni next
Sunday, that of the morning being
Introductory 10 n serinE on tho. great
Chicago mission, aud thu evening ser,
vice being giVan oyarstn ''The Music OF
the mission" wnh special musical
service. 's''
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-24

The remains Mrs Louisa Culer Ken
nedy were hronp bit TO this city Monday
afternoon on the O'clock train, To be
laid beside her husband. Homer Ken
ned =, who died 80 years ago, and was
buried here. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
resided Ia Elk Point for numbAr OF
yeArs, coming here In 1873. r .
american House, which later became
the Merchants, WIS run by them in The
'7Os and afterwards Mr.. Kennedy ran u
lumbar yard here. Before her hus-
hands death Mrs. Kennedy went with
her Slaughter. Mrs Jameson, to Ackley,'
H.. where she resided 10 years. Then
aAe moved tn Jasper. MINI, " h . .
ahr lived until her death. The re-
mAinA were brought here by MIR aud
Mrs. Jameson, former residents of ELK
point $
Mrs Kennedy WAS born ia Nors0n,,
Portage county, Ohio, being 80 years.
month and 10 days old at the time Of
her death She had many old friends
tn Elk Point. who met the remain. al
the train and followed them tn the
cemetery. John II Wood, AN old
friend OF the deceased, had charge OF
the Arrangements for tho burial. MIR.
and Mrs. Jameson. after a short stay,
returned TO E.er hema Ia Jasper,
MINI, Tuesday, afternoon
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-24

We earnestly nope that every farmer
in Union county, and all Others inter
esied in general farming, will be pres
emit at the Farmers Institute which
will be held at the court house At Elk
Point next Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
%, 20. AT that time prizes for corn,
winter wheat, butter. cake etc. will be
awarded.
In preparing corn for the contest,
every ear should be wrapped in paper
with the ends twisted. This will pre-.
vens the Smelling OF the tips and butts,
TIE ten ears can then be wrapped in q
large paper Or put into sack without
being injured.
On Monday evening Mrs. HOWE ol
Wisconsin will speak ON Homes il
the court room. Good music will be
fufnished'a t this time.
Several OF the townships will give
ind pendent prizes for corn. The fol
lowing townships have reported none.
raised, which will insure prizes TO
corn exhibits: ~
..Brule Elk Point Sphinx Richland
81. 3. FRENCH.
| S.A. OMDAHL, Pres. 4
Secy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-24

#Representatiye Adam Scott is. inter-
esting himself in movement to se-
dpre the establishmentrin South Dako-
ta of a government station forbreeding
draft horses 'Heihas been in cores
ppndence with Secretary Wilson, who
savors the proposition and with cur
congressional delegation who have
looked into the matter at Washington.
The plan involves a special congress
siDna appropriation, Secretary Will
son informs Mr.. Scott that the French
government sgi YES particular fostering
care to breeding draft horses and ex1
pends large sum annually upon the
ga hject, which Is. many. times repaid
by the .qualitysof the product and the
safest from expectation largely to
America, To further the proposition
Mr.. Scott will promote "a joint memo
rial TO congress.
Representative Scott has plan TO
secure The sinking of "A small artesan
well upon every school section within
the artesian basin. To encourage les
sors of school sections TO do this he
would extend the period OF leasing to
at least. six year :. An inch and a
quarter well will provide an abun.
dance ri water for, stock and domestic
u, for each section oil land and the
cost ranges from two hundred to six
hundred dollars. With the encourage
ment of long lease Mr.. Scott thinks
Frenters will bear a large portion OF
the cost of construction and thus az
ter the expiration OF the first leasing
period the state will own the well and
the, consequent enhancement OF the
rentals will make the, investment on
the part Of the state exceedingly profit
ble.-FP,erre, Da1otan. 44 q a $
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-24
Sisax Pals BAPTIST College. I9T
n Rlk Point IA ~

The Sioux Fails Hapiiat college bas..
ket ball team Was In the oity Tuesday
evening. on their way home from Vei-
million, where they defeated ihe state
university .qninl the night before by
two points. Finding the train WAS
several hours late. .. game was burriedly
q. anged With our ,hoys- just 10 while
away the time. YOU know. Oar hoys
went after them prbpefly. and AT the
end OF the frst half The score was to 9
ia favor nf Elk Point. t h - superior
training and endurance OF the college
boys, combined with some lucky throws
.is"G the field. left The, sc"re Al The
flash as above. The Snux Fall= hoys
had plenty OF Time for their. train aud
did naL reach hDme until All early hour
ia lts, lneraing. ~ .ta~ "a, q \,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-01-24
THE COURIER
BY CHAS X. BRUCE
Published on Every Thursday.
Subscription Price, per year ~ 80
Tile COUNTER is matted regularly to its sub
seribersantn Is definite order 70 discontinue IS
received and all arrears are paid.
Official County and City Paper
Entered at the Post Office at Elk Point as ma
matter of the second class.

SENATOR CANDLES trinmphal re-
election means neither the death knelI
to Senator Kiitredge's hopes Oh the
one band nor the endorsement of petty
nepotism on the other. 1t does mean
the dismal failure fof the democratic
attempt to disrupt republican politics
by setting the two republican factions
at each others ears. III means that
Crawfordism is in the saddle and d
merry chase is in store for S nator Kilt
redge later, provided the present re
form legislature. shall establish this,
winter a record Of iudiciopss and pgrac-i
teal reform. I, means also that II
there is nything in these mixed dem
ocratic and republican cries, Of graft,
there is still opportunity and The GER
tainty OF thorough investi gaalol and
exposure With the 'Scylla OF possible
radios and unnecessary legislation on
the one side and the certain Charybdis
OF democratic interference ana support
on the other. Gov Crawl I'd has a tenn
pesluous aud POSSIBLY somewhat pic
turesqtte voyage in front Of him, but
his hand is on The rudder and there is
a landing in store for, him ,at the end
of the route Whether that landing
will b violent one against storm
and roch hound coast or "a secure an
chorage In "A pleasant, peaceful So SCI M
torial harbor, depends very la'getysqo ON
his own skill aud strength as gallant
marine. Me .nwhile we have engaged
cushioned seat in the. harb.Ygr,, T.
house, and While the keeper isguirHirg
on the lig hts we are patiently waiting
To see the ships go by ss.,,