davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-28

day evening. prayer services will be
held at the church. The subject is
Things That Have Helped Ne in a
Christian Life"
Thursday afternoon the Juniors will
meet at 4 o'clock
Thursday evening at o'clock the
mems class will give an entertain
ment in the Sunday school room, the
title of which is Last Day at School"
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Helen Mills circle will give an oiu
time English May festival on the
church lawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-28


Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Helen Mills circle will give an OIL
time English May festival on the
church lawn.
Trinity EpiscopaI-The confirma-
ton class will meet at 1880 this even
ing in the chapel.
st. Elizabeth's guild will meet at
the parish house this evening at 1880.
The Woman's auxiliary will be en-
tertained by Miss Clara Whitman, SIG
Twenty-third street, Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Trinity guild will meet with Mrs.
p. G. Inter, 900 Second avenue, We'd
nesday Afternoon at 2:30.
Dorcas guild will meet at the rec
tory Wednesday evening at 1880.
Thursday is Ascension day and serv-
ices will be held in the chapel at z
and 70 o'clock
United Presbyterian.-The board of
trustees will meet this evening at 1880
in the church. This is the first meet
ms VI lllC UOoiu IL int 'Nhul Sh col
and organization will be effected
Mid-week prayer services will be
held Wednesday evening at the
church.
Friday evening the annual May sale
of the Kate Hill Mission society will
be held at the church. They will place
on sale cut flowers, potted plants, can
dy- homo ha
etc.
South Park Presbyterian.-This ey-
ening the Harmony class will meet.
Wednesday afternoon at AIS the
Junior association will meet at the
| church.
! Prayer services will be held at $50
/ Wednesday evening.
| The choir will meet for rehearsal
Thursday evening at 1880 at the
church.
! The Brotherhood will meet at the
church Friday evening for discussion
of the subject of commerce and labor
which will be led by |. ]. Green.
German Immanuels lutheran.-Re
hearsal of the orchestra will be held
this evening.
The trustees will hold meeting al
the home of E. Hoffman, 71S Seven
teenth street, Tuesday evening.
The school board will meet Wed
nesday evening at 1880.
The Missionary society meets Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Thiermann, 721 Twenty-ninth street
J Services on Thursday. Ascension
day, viii be held at 10 O'Clock
meeting of the church board vii
be held Friday evening at 1880 Choil
rehearsal will be held Tuesday even
ing at the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-28

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-28

Broadway Presbyterian.-Wednes- /
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09

OBITUARY. Fanny Jackson Harbutt, daugh-
ter of the late William and Mary Jackson of
Bradford, England, was born at Masham, Eng
land, in the year 1850. Her father was COM
poser of some note and the founder of the ia
nous Bradford Festival Choral society, which
still exists. In 1886 Mrs Harbutt, then Miss
Jackson, left home, accompanied by Miss An
ME Harbutt, and arriving at Quebec she was
united in marriage to the Rev. Robert G. Har-
butt. They came at once to Searsport, where
in all they made their home for over eighteen
years. Fifteen years of their lives were spent
in the Congregational parsonage and the re-
mainder at their summer home on the western
shore. During these years Mrs. Harbutt made
friends who will always treasure the memory
of her gentle winsomeness. With cheerful I'M
selfishness she worked with Mr.. Harbutt in the
church, the Sunday school, the Christian En-
deavor and the parish, and in these organiza-
tons many lives were made richer and sweet
er by her unassuming influence. This
same loving interest in the lives of those
among whom her lot was cast characterized
her in Portland, Castine and Buxton. Two
years ago, after long illness. Mrs. Harbutt
underwent m operation for appendicitis and
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
DIED

! BARsTow. In Belfast, January 8, Mrs Abbie
A. Barstow, aged 70 years and days.
| BLACKINGToN. In Rockland. January l, Liz
zie F., wife Of F. A. Blackington, aged 81
years.
BOYD. In Castine. December 26, Mrs Anna
e. Boyd, aged 81 years, months and II days.
BRIDGES. In Ellsworth, December %, An
drew J. Bridges, aged 70 years. months and
IL days.
CLARK. In Belfast, January /, Mrs. Aurelia
A. Clark. aged 70 years.
CULVER. In Bangor January 2. Henrietta
CULVER, widow of Capt. Thomas CULVER, aged
u years.
H1x. In Rockand, December 81, George w.
Hix, aged 70 years and days.
HARBUTT. In Buxton, Me-, December 81,
Fanny Jackson, wife of Rev. Robert G. Har-
butt. pastor of the. First Congregational church.
HALL. In Belfast, January 6, Mrs. Lavinia
G. Hall, aged 80 years months and 26 days,
KNOX. In Belfast. January 9Th William
Vaughan, son of Charles F. and Mabel H. Mad
docks Knox, aged IA days.
MERRrTHEw. In Vinalhaven, December 80,
Americas V. Merrithew, aged 81 years and 6
months.
NASH. In Castine, January l, Rev c. F.
Nash, aged 50 years. Burial at Holly Mich.
ROBERTS. In Vinalhaven, December 49, Wins
low H. Roberts, aged IS years
Russ. In Lncolnvlle, January 5, Francis NJ
Russ. aged "a years and months.
TASKER. In Brooks, January 4. Mrs. Ellen
N Tasker, aged IS years.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
STANDPOINT.

The schools in this district began Jan 9th
with the same teachers as last term Miss
Leila ack has returned to her home in Ev-
erett, Mass. after spendir G the holidays here.
:. Mrs. Olive Merrill returned Monday from
Hermon, where she had been for week with
her daughter, Mrs. Verrill, who is i'll . Miss
Marian Showers has ret urned to ner studies at
Mt. Holyoke after a weeks visit with Mrs
Josephine Stowers... Mrs. OrlIa Shute has
returned to Bangor. She was called here by
the death of her brother III law, Samuel G.
Staples Mrs. Lowena Rice entertained a
party of young people Iuesosy evening and
Wednesday evening Miss Dora Shute gave a
party to her young friends. very enjoyable
time is reported both evenings . Rev
Charles A. Hatch, who spent the Christmas
vacation with friends in town, returned
Wednesday to Brunswick to resume his stu
dies at Bowdoin College,. Mr. Joseph Grant
Is visiting his daughter in Greenville The
first parcels post package went out on the
early train Jan. LIST to MIR George Manson,
Bangor. Sever al were received here the first
two days
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09

Island; Sarah Reed. Vineyard Haven; Annie
R Lewis, Boston; stmr Millinocket, Stockton
4, sid, sch Mary Curtis, St George, l. for
Rockland; 5. sid. sch Ella M Wiley, Baltimore.
Boston. Jan l. Sid. schs Hume. Belfast; Re-
becca Palmer. Brunswick Ito load for New
York;; Charlie & Willie. Rockland; Mary E
Lynch, Stonington, Me: 2. ar. schs Samuel
Dillaway, Georgetown, S &; Thomas Law
renee. Long Cove; Abbie S Walker, Calais; cid.
bark John S Emery, C0astine.
Philadelphia. Dec 81. Cid, sch Gladys, Gi.
bara (Cuba); Clarence H Venues. Portland
James w Eiwell, Port Arthur.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 81. Sid, sch Mark
Pendleton. New London.
Galveston, Jan l. Sid, sch Alicia Crosby.
Tampa.
Newport News, Jan l. Sid. sch Daylight.
Charleston.
Norfolk, Jan l. Sid, sch Martha P Small,
Providence; 6, sd sch Frontenac. Portland.
Port Tampa, Fla, Jan 2 Ar, sch Edward H
Cole, Rogers. San Juan ito load for Norfolk.)
New Haven, Jan 8, Ar. sch Fred Balano,
Bangor.
Fernandina. Fla, Jan 8. Sid, sch Adelaide
Barbour, Perth Amboy.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan 4. Ar, sch Josephine,
Caibaren.
Charleston, S C, Jan g. Sid, sch Pendleton
Sisters, New York.
Searsport, Jan l. Ar, stmr Kanawha, New
port News; 2, ar. barge Nesquehoning. Eliza
bethport; 8, ar, barge Boyston. Weymouth,
Mass; sid. 4, stmr kanawha, Newport News.
Stockton. Jan 6. Ar. stmr Millinocket, New
York; barge R & r L Co, No Z, Boston
FOREIGN PORTS.
Buenos Ayres. Dec 26. Ar, bark Penobscot,
Restigouche, N B.
Barbados, Dec 26. Ar, bark Antioch, Pay
sandu for Richmond (for stores).
o GIL
Hawaiian Dow, New York; Jan q, Z pm Ar,
stmr Oregonian, Curtis, New York; m,
stmr Mexico, O'Keefe. New York via Progreso
Salna Cruz, Dec 81, II m. Ar, stmr Ne
vadan, Anderson, San Francisco.
Bermuda, Dec 81 Ar. sch Lucinda Sutton
Baltimore for Martinique.
Montevideo, Nov s. Sid, ship Acme (from
Baltimore), Seattle.
Bremen. Jan a. Ar, stmr Kansan Colcord
Galveston via Norfolk.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
MAR klFI

BOWDEN-BoWDEN. In Orland December %,
Edward Bowden and Mrs Azalia Bowden, both
of South Oriand
DuNHAMTHoMPsoN. In Orand, December IS,
Fred Durham and Mrs. Blanche S Thompson.
both of Ellsworth
FoGG WHlTCoMB. In Searsmont, January /,
by Rev: H. P. Tor. Donald H. Fogg and Miss
Alice M. Whitcomb, both of Searsmont.
GRAVES kEYEs. In Orland, December %,
Frederick r. Graves of Brownvlle junction
and Miss Alice Louise keyes of Orland.
HALL CUsHMAN. In Searsmont, January g.
by Rev. H. P Taylor. Irving G. Hall and Inez
l.. Cushman both of Searsmont.
MORRILL, WEST. In Troy. December %, Lew
man Morrill, and Miss Verna West, both of
Troy.
RHODES BUTLER. In Union, December 25
Alvin L. Rhodes of Knox and Miss Annie G.
Butler OF Union.
ROGERS KEMP. II Montv.!le January l, by
Rev. D. Bracket. MIR. Henry A. Rogers of
Knox ard Mrs Susan 7, Kemp of Springfield
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
ltDIt

ABBOTT. In Knox. December "a to MIR. and
Mrs. John Abbott. son. II pounds.
CLEMENT. In Belfast. December 3, to Mr., and
Mrs. Robert E. Clement, daughter
HUTCHINs In Orland December %, to = r.
and Mrs. Charles E. Hutchins, son.
KNOX In Belfast, December rs, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Knox. son. William Vaughan.
MARKS. In Penobscot, December l, to MIR.
and Mrs, William V. Marks, son.
MCKEEN. In Belfast, January 4, to Mr.. and
Clarence Mckeen, son.
ROBBINS. In Stonington. December &c, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Z. Robbins. son.
RAYNoR. In Belfast. December 81. to Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward r. Raynor. son, Alfred
Ernest.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
Bowdoin's New Gymnasium.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Jan. 2. The new Thomas
W. Hyde Building at Bowdoin College, one of
the largest buildings in New England devoted
entirely to athletics, opened to the stu
dents today. A new gymnasium adjoining
was also used for the first time. The two
buildings cost $115,00O. Funds for the gym
nasium were raised by public subscription
The athletic building was the gift of John S.
Hyde of Bath and was erected in memory of
his father, the late Gen. Thomas W. HYDE
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
MI-O-NA
STOMACH
TABLETS

DRIVE OUT GAS AND SOUkNESS
AT ONCE AND END DYSPEPSIA
Don't complain; if your meals do not digest
get SO cent box of MONA Stomach Tab
let's today and stop distress. gas, sourness, fer
men tation and that lump of lead feeling in
five minutes.
And why should any sensible person ever
gu fer from any stomach trouble, when A. A.
Howes & Co. are authorized to refund the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied person if Mo-
MA Stomach Tablets do not do away with In
digestion. Acute or Chronic Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
For Vomiting of Pregnancy and the effects
Of over-eating, drinking or smoking they are
simply fine.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
FOOD FAIR NOTES.
Watch for the Art Posters.

Watch for the Art Posters.
There will be dancing every evening of the
Food Fair after 8 p. m.
A splendid orchestra of nine pieces has been
engaged for the entire week Of the Food Fair
Every manufacturer in Waldo county is
earnestly requested to exhibit samples Of his
goods.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS,

AMERICAN PORTS
New York. Dec 81. Ar, schs George H
Ames. Satila, Ga; Carrie A Buchanan, Stock
ton; Jan l. ar. schs Edith Mcintyre, Stockton;
1zetta; Bangor; 2, ar, sch Aver, Bangor; 8,
ar. schs Frank Seavey, Bangor; Charlotte 7
Sibley. do; Telumah, do; Alice Crabtree. do;
Seguin. Stockton; Mary E Olys. South Gardi-
Ne; Pochasset, Bluehill; Brigadier, Hurricane
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09

The Loose Wildes Biscuit Co will. through
A. A. Howes & Co. make special display of
their very attractive goods.
A special effort will be made by the manage
ment to demonstrate the possibilities of Waldo
county as a fruit growing section.
Demonstrations of scientific cooking will be
given daily by the Professor of Domestic
Science at the University of Maine.
You may buy twelve day admission or five
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
are transferable. Thes'
to the time of opening
NORTH ISIESEORo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis EnEsa'. p, y,
to Dark Harbor, where he ,.,a''s,. ,r.
employment. Miss Leo'a Loom loo, +. ven h
Christmas gift from her fatht' a,gaa Ja9. 10
piano. The schools in town .'s Lone Fl
with few changes in teaehl3'.'t have ''''
Chapter, No. SO, 0. L. s. WV WIZ
installation of officers. Jan I'-'
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09

Chase & Sanborn. the well known tea and
coffee house, will make an exhibition of their
products.
night train out of Belfast to accommodate
out-oftown patrons of the Food Fair will be
asked for.
A general invitation is extended TO all farm
ers to exhibit, free Of all expense,any and all Of
their products.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
CEN TER MONTyIILF


Sheriff +. A. Cushman, of Belfast, was in
town Saturday. -. DR.. J. B. Darling of Belfas !.
was at C. A. Boynton' Monday Miss Stella
Daggett Of Belfast passed part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. jackson. Walter
beaulieu of Liberty and Miss Minnie White
were at F A. Luce's Sunday. Miss Laura
Choate has returned to David Craig's in Sears
mont. Miss Viola Carter intends to go to
Castine Saturday to attend the Normal school.
THE two little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oramandel Morse very ill.,. Allen Cook
of Liberty visited his sister, Mrs. j. L. Boyn-
ton, part of last week. :. Mr. and Mrs J. F.
Burkill have returned to Hillview Farm after a
visit to their old home in Hudson, Mass.
Mrs. W. ], Bean is i'll. :. Fred Allen has NOV
ed into his dance hail and lie having some rooms
finished off in which to live... Ernest Foye is
buying apples to load car to send to Provi.
dence, R. I.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
NORTH KNOXVILLE.

NORTH MON1VILLE.
Abner Eales is working for Mr.. Nathan
Vose cutting cord wood and broom handle
wood. The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Colby will be pleased to learn that she is grad
ually gaining since she came from the hospi-
tai. Mrs. Ella Colby is working for her..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vose spent New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Vose and family.
Mr.. Fred Davis who has been ill for some
time, went to the Bangor hospital last Wednes-
day and returned Thursday night. At the
present writing he is very much better. Mar
tin Written accompanied him. Myra Taylor
of Freedom is working for Leon Wigein and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry visited
at G. V. Thompson's Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell Staples spent New Years daywith Mrs.
Staples parents in Freedom. Roscoe Thurs
ton. Henry Clark and ]. w. Nutter have finish
cd packing the apples through this vicinity.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
STEPPED OFF SOCIAL LADDER
Couple Gave Up Struggle for Some
thing That Really Was Not Worth
All 1t Was Costing.

The night that young man and his
wife decided to quit the struggle for
social position is described in Harpers
Bazaar in 1.-THE Confessions of a
Climber" as follows:
1T was morning before we had
talked over all our plans. Wisely, we
left the dead past to bury Its dead,
for there were corpses Of failure in
each of our paths we could serve no
good end by dragging into view. 1t
was the living, livable future that con-
cerned us.
by ten o'clock that morning I had
resigned from the membership Of my
fourteen clubs and had broken every
social engagement on my list. said
simply that l had found myself de-
voting too much time and money to
my social life and l had decided to
withdraw. Don't think it was easy to
do: after spending years of energy,
effort and struggle at riveting on this
gilded chain, it came hard to wrench
it link from link. The light in Johns
eyes was the pillar Of fire that kept
me in the road.
more than one friend hurried
around to expostulate before I should
have ruined myself; each one left
with brand-new thought germ. Some
admitted it was dogs life, but
One pretty climber cried real tears be.
cause she didn't have my grit"
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
FAMOUS oBELIsK IN DANGER
Eminent Engineers and Architect.
Fear Destruction Of One Of Rome's
Great Monuments.

Several wellknown Italian enxi.
neers and architects. after examina,
tons of the famous Obelisk of st. Pa.
ter, claim that the giant monolith IN
IN such state, az to it's supports.
that 1t may tumble over at any time.
This famous monument that is xiv.
Ing the gentlemen in question 30 much
anxiety is Of red granite and 1872 feet
IN height. standing in the center Of
the piazza of st. Peters In Rome, and
Is sometimes referred to as tho Obe-
lisk Of the Vatican.
1t was brought from Heliopolis to
Rome BY the Emperor Caligula be-
tween the years 87-41 A. D. and placed
In the Vatican circus. During the
pontificate Of Sixtus v. this huge
stone, estimated to weigh 500 or more
tons. was moved on rollers from It'll
original position and placed ON its
present site.
This great triumph Of mechanical
skill was accomplished under the su.
parintendence Of Domenico Fontana.
The Obelisk Of st. Peter enjoys the
unique distinction Of being the only
monument Of the kind that has never
been overthrow in the many wars
and internal disorders that have TAX
en- place in the Eternal city.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
No Sun Here.


In the valley Of the Lyn, near LIN
mouth. North Devon. there 10 a quaint
little hamlet called Midlothian. where
for three months in the year. tho sun
is not seen.
The cluster Of houses forming the
hamlet is surrounded on all sides by
hills SO steep and high that from No.
vember until February tho sun does
not rise high enough to be seen owe,
their tops.
The first appearance of the sun ID
eagerly looked for, and it is first seen
on February IA. the Inhabitants call II
their valentine.
II the day should be fogsy or cloudy
so that it cannot be seen, there il
great disappointment, especially
among the children. For the fryt few
days after the fourteenth the sun ID
only seen for very short time, but
az the sun rises higher in the heavens
the time 1t is in sight increases daily
until it's height is reached, when 1t
gradually begins to fade from view
again until in November it entirely
vanishes from sight for another three
months.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
BUDGET FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
One Of tho Most Valuable Schemes for
Bringing About Economics Ind
Stopping the Small Leaks.

Practical application of the budget
plan to household as we'll as to city
and state finances il something new.
Helen Louise Johnson writes of It I'm.
der the title, 1.-THE Gospel of the New
Housekeeping" in Harper's Bazaar az
follows:
There ia q very evident desire on
the part of many people. forced upon
them perhaps by the economic condk
tions Of the day. to learn to disburss
or use their resources in a better way,
Economy is becoming the fashion.
Right here we have need to remem.
Der what Ruskin told us many years
ago: We have warped the word econ
omy in our English language into a
meaning which 1t has no business to
bear. In our use of it it constantly
signifies merely saving or sparing.
Economy no more means saving mon.
ey than it means spending money. II
means the administration of house,
its stewardship, spending or saving
money or time or anything else to the
best possible advantage
This Is the meaning OF the budget,
but this Is not all. For the spending
or tho saving Of money is only one OF
the means to an end, and 1t is the fail.
ure to see this end which is making
so much unnecessary trouble in 80
many homes.
1.-THE ideal, or aim. for which every
budget is directly planned is freedom
"a definite freeing of time. strength
and money that these resources may
be used for the attainment of what
we have termed the higher life. Nee.
essary as food, clothing and shelter 40
tually are in all their varied forms
which make for the greater distribu.
ton Of expenditure. they too are but
means to the greater end Of life"
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
Lucky Spot In tho Quake Belt.

Compared with the neighborina
islands of Japan, the peninsula Of
Corea is singularly free from earth.
quakes. Tho records contained in the
old chronicles Of the country extend
back. however. for nearly 1000 years.
the first known earthquake having oc
CURED in the year 81 B. G. These and
other recordc have recently been ex
amined by Dr. Y. Wada, the director
Of the meteorological observatory OF
Chemulpo. The total number OF
earthquakes in the period mentioned
amounts to 1917, Of which SO were
notable shocks, many Of them having
attained strength sufficient to dam
age buildings. and several to result IN
loss of life. DR.. Wada gives an inter
esting map of what he calls the seis.
mic density Of the different parts Of
the country. North of the parallel OF
81 degrees north the seismic density
decreases almost uniformly from west
to east, while south Of that parallel
that is, in the part of the country ia.
cling Japan-there is rapid decrease
In density from east to west.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-29
He Was Smiling No Longer.

tell me as long as you love me now.
You do love me, don't you, dear?" he
continued, shadow Of anxiety cross
ing his face.
Mollie threw her arms round hi
neck.
with all my heart" she sobbed
But. Water-O, how can l tell you,
But ] must, even though you will re
fuse 70 marry me-"
Nothing could make me refuse
he answered. Nothing in the whole
world"
do you mean that, Walter? Yor
won't hate me for what I am coins
to say?"
Hate you, sweetheart"
eyes, hate me! O, Walter. 1 did
it for the best. thought it was fol
the best And now see that SHOULD
never have done 1t. 1t was father who
advised me-
Come, out with IT," said Walter;
but he was smiling no longer. VIVA,
could it be? Something dreadful, nc
doubt, and something by which he
was to prove the sincerity Of his love
for her.
Then listen, Walter. and let me
finish before you say a word" said
Mollie, sitting up primly and stiffiy be
fore him. "lts about your pictures
During the last year you have beer
getting better and better prices TO,
them from Enoch, haven't you?"
well, should say have. Tive
years ago was glad to sell paint
ing for $50 and used to turn out
one every week as regularly as clock
worl.. Now 7 can't do them quickly
enough to find purchasers at five hun.
dred apiece. Why. last year l made
ten thousand dollars"
"Then listen. Walter" said Mollie
quickly. "That is all trick Of mine
and fathers. When you asked me tc
wait until you had made a name for
yourself father thought you foolish.
He had money enough for both of US.
he said, and nothing would have
pleased him bette: than that you
should continue painting all your life
and let the future take care of itself
But when you refused-well. you know
that Moonlight Over Brooklyn Bridge
Of yours?"
"Well, should guess so. Enoch
gave me $3.50 for that and 1t was
my first success"
"Enoch didn't buy It," sobbed Mol.
lie. "At least, didn't buy 1t on chance
as you suppose. Father went to him
and told him he would pay $3.50 fol
that when you took 1t to Enoch and
$50 extra for each picture you painted
until you reached a thousand dollars.
'you thought bought all your pictures