davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

DR. Robert Shoemaker Dana, re
puted to be the last Union soldier to
leave the battlefield OF Gettysburg,
died at his home at Worthwhile, Pa.
He was born at Cfrcleville, Ohio, u
years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
AS WELL AND As MUCH

No merchant ever failed
if he advertised as WE'LL
and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

The United States Supreme Couri
advanced the appeal OF Leo NJ. Franz
of Atlanta, Ca convicted OF the
murder of Mary Phagan, and set 1t for
argument February %, next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

f o r. S A l. E-Butcher blocks and
counters, also horse, buggy and har-
ness P. J. Murphy. IS Henry ST.
II II If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

The Canadian Manufacturers Asso-
citation of Toronto filed formal pro-
tests with the Dominion 7ailW3g
Commission against the proposed in
crease of freight rates Between Can
adian and American points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Ralr speclaltaes

MY SPECIALITY is treating the hair.
my hair food guaranteed to atop
hair from coming out II. T. Mo-
Gratha - Sanford Building.
8 sRS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

The London Globe. IN an editoriai
denounces the captain of the German
cruiser BIuecher as a pirate, because
of the death of women and children
at scarborough e The Bluecher Yves
sunk in the North Sea. January "a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Lost and Found

evening, silver cane
head. Name on handle. Reverb IL
returned to Morris & Co., Water St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Hot Water Heatfnq.
Inventors
Landscape Architects

DEVELOPMENT OF EsTATEA
planting. gradinE. tres special lists
nr1rning. spraying, cavity work
Dealers In cut fIoweras seeds.
hedges, trees. fertilizers. Funeral
work q specially. Mal1ett-Cock-
geld q Co.. al Fairfield Ave Tel
S6oe-1a. q IS elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

Tessie Redmond, of Yonkers. re-
cefved $3.50 for a scratch on her nose
when she settled her claim aEa3n-i
the New York Central for injury ia B
collision of trains in the Grand Cen
trail tunnel last Wednesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

PLANO, NEW, FOR sALE-Used
only four months, cost $3.50. VIII sell
for sizes. Guaranteed for twenty
years. italian Violin, valued at
41o0 Tor $2s. Cash or easy pay.
ments. S44 Noble Ave.
8 20 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Laundry

q specially OF wet washing. rough
dried. Work called for and deliv-
cred all parts Of the city. Is Benz
ham Ave. Telephone 1924.
q II . lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

MALE HELP WANTED-saIesn
in every county for highest grade
garden and grass seeds, Permanent
situation, good pay. Experience
unnecessary. Cobb Co. Franklin.
Mass. G 26 de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

sDvERTIsE N TuE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

ssaTFcryFFANTC1 HOTEHf eaters q
w@Pkingmen p@rticuIarly- Meals a
all hours, nicely furnished roomss
also bar In connection Rates roae
oonahla. 1870 State St
n "a an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Patent Attorneys

Farmer Want Ads Ic a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

H EYNGE STEAM DYEIN0 AND
Cleaning Co., (Formerly the Bridge
port DyefnR ami Cleaning Co..
Works and office. 3s9 State ST., n.
Awnges RH0R y 80 alla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STANfPs made by Us are
reliable, we carry q complete line OF
stamps. supplies. ink pads. caters
ruhber type etc. The SchweTdtle
stamp Co., Al Cannon st. q Is d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

FOR RENT-Desk room or place &c
call for mail in office. Phone 1880
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

PHONE 6474, Mrs. F. E. smith, visit
ing nurse. Terms reasonable
A 20 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

GVVTTCH1ES-Froxm comblngp, $1.0O.
Old ones dyed and made like new.
Best workmanship guaranteed.
Send card or call at :. B. Adams.
1893 1F&ni9tAA Ave-. near Maple
wood. q ae ailc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

PARTY LOOKING for desk space or
place to cali for mail. phone 1880.
private office. II 1B eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
For Sale

ONE USED, ONE NEW PIANO,
For sale, a bargain, easy terms, or
cash. Address Piano, Care Farmer
A rs as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

FOR GALEAOne, .16 inch Cincinnati
shaper; one No. 2 Becker Brainard
universal miller with dividing head;
one No. 2 Garvin screw machine;
one No. 5 Bliss power press; one
6x14 Hendey lathe, quick chang
ing. These tools are practically
new, used for few weeks only.
For information address Box 1875,
Bridgeport, Conn. A q So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

FOR SAIsE-BIacH horse. good for
business or driving, must be Sold
Apply s6 South Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Au of the unsoId build
ing lots of Fairvfew Lawn consist
ing of about 240 lots. IL room
house. 6 room cottage and two
family house of rooms. This prop
erty will be sold subject to a mort
gage of $4,000. It is already plat
ted and staked into building lots
and consists of about half OF the
original tract. The other half has
already been sold for approximate
" $4,000. J.. c. Chamberlain,
Trustee for Burr & Knapp. S23
Main ST.. Bridgeport. Conn.
This property must be sold. 1t has
not yet been disposed of. will al
low 10 per cent discount from
the prices quoted above if I car
close it out within the next tive
weeks. John. c.. Chamberlain
Trustee, 993 Broad st.
H rs eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

NO JOB LOTS we carry IN stock, on1l
high grade goods. tiffany bl9ud1.
leather effects. grass clot11ss eta.
Also fancy mouldinEs, large sssoFt-
ment. Edward p. Bu<seS-. "a J1hG
Ct y 80 Alle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
wall PaPeW

WALL PAPER G@ ana acc eho Fc
Oetmealss VArnish tlle& 1901 Bred
81 2 % sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
For sale

FOR SALE-Furnished room apart
ment; centrally located; six rooms,
bath. heat. all new furniture, (cost
5000: owner leaving town will
sacrifice for $3.50. Shipman. 43S
Fairfield Ave. 80 stf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

Daffodils & Tulips, 75c per doE.
JOHN RECK q son
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

FOR sALE.-weber square piano. In
good condition. Come in and look It
over. The NJ. Sonnenberg Plano Co..
1850 Main ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE OR GENT az Fairfield
beach. 8 room single cottage. e.
". 8. Pickett. Phone 21o. Fairfield.
Conn. D IA %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

ooURTrgIEY,s-a Wan street An
outside. pleasantly furnished rooms
qap Remtlemon. Center of City.
Moderate. q RAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Architect

MMOMARD ABE ETAG, SOS Court
n 1890 FuiI3lnr. No. All state St.
Brsdeeport. cnnn- z 1s 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

FOR SALE
Family hoyse. Baldwin strest. lot
60x16O fret. 50, 500.
family houss Drew Place, 1os
42x145 feet
family house Poplar street. Ne
59Sx1S5 feet, $4.700.
Cottage. seven rooms. Hewitt street.
HeAsonAble
ash trim. all improvements. IS, 2Se.
Cottage. six rooms. He-H=ony Street
lot 60x1z6 feet So. 200.
Two family houses. cottages ana
Building lots near St vincentss Hos-
pltal at reasonable prices: terms easy.
WILLIAM +. MULLINS
Real Estate ann Tnsurance
BRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK
BUILDING
Oones GtAee and Main Stress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Hotels

THE ROYAL, state Lafayette, War
rem and CORTLAND SITS. Rooms by
day, week or month. Single or In
suite. Use of baths, electric light
and steam heat Low moderate
rent state, Lafayette. Warren and
Courtland SITS. U % *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Furniture Repairing
Glazing
nag KennsB1

cHNERAn DErlnaAH retiseered Bos-
ton terrier stud, dark brindie. white
znarkings. screw tail I 3 pounds By
Major DeImar. Fee $40. Hafr-a
Boarding Kenne1a klndtey St.
bridgeport. Conn- IL ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-AlI kinds
of billiard and pool tables. All
kinds of repairing done. Complete
stock of supplies on hand. 120S
Main st. Phone 1342-5.
g ~ "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Dyelng and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYEENG
CO., 1877 Fairfield Ave are experts
ON ladies and mems garments. Silks
Iaces. curtains gloves and feathers
Meme s1fts sponwed pressed Soc.
3 1e alIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

DROP AROUND AND SEE ME-. Real
Estate advertisements look alike.
can offer the home or other invest
ment you want. Prices terms and
vAA1es right McAvoy. Security
Building. Tel 1850. r IL stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
employment Reqlsery

WANT sUPPLY REGISTRY, now lo-
Gated Is Fairfield Ave-. offices 80Ts
Employment OF better class for
men and women, first class parties
On List hour, day, week or month
Domestic and trained nurses PhonO
1855. ~ saAe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Printers and stationers

PRINTING and Fac sfniIe Letters
1000 Bond Letter Heads, $3.50: L.
800 Facsimile Letters, $500. Spe-
cial prices in quantities. Siksay, 50
Rellley street U26 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02
Laelles Tailoring

NOTICE TO LADIES. our $3.50 suits
made to order from your own ma
fertaI is the talk Of the town
People say the tit and work.
manshfp is as good a. any $50 suit
made. FisheIberg, 80 Fairfield Ave
Entrance Plaza Theatre. Phone
u g78-4. 90. go =. 8 ~. Oa39I effs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

TO RENT-Second ana third floor at
1S1 Cannon ST. Suitable for MgM
manufacturing and. storage Wa
dorf Motor and Machine Co.
% 1R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-02

HOTEL ASTON, So John street. All
rooms light and airy. first class cafe
corn ected rates 81. 80 per day; best
modern priced hotel In New England
John q. Downing. R ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

of that which the bait-caster has. Where
the live-bait fisherman has the bulge
on devotees of the plug" and the pork
rind is in those moments of exquisite sus-
pense and uncertainty while he is waiting
for the second run The bait-caster
must hit the instant the bass strikes his
bait. There is no time for thrill of sus-
pense, for he knows at once that he has
or has not hung his fish. Once hung. the
chances of bringing the bass to net do
not differ materially.
Another advantage claimed for live-bait
fishing over bait-casting is the chance for
variety afforded by the former. In the
vernacular of the sport, live bait means
minnows, such as smelt, reaches or other
small fish, which are termed scale bait
and "madtoms.' "Madtoms are a va
riety of small catfish which inhabit creeks
tributary to the Potomac. Men go out at
night with lanterns and net to catch them
and~there is a steady demand, the retail
tail price to fishermen generally being so
cents dozen. Several sporting goods
stores in Washington handle them and
they may be bought at most places on
the river where a business is made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

live bait" Each is designated by its
name. Blood worms. so popular with
those who fish for the striped bass or
rockfish. are not often used for small
mouthed bass. Crawfish have no superior
as bass bait for those who fish still,
but they are not often used, probably
because there is no readily available
source of supply. Smallmouthed bass
also will take crab meat, especially in
cool weather. when they are in deep
water. but no still bait affords the
sporting zest of bait-casting or live-bait
fishing. In some waters the small
mouthed bass is taken both on spoon
and fly, but little of that kind of fish
ing is done on the Potomac.
The fishing and hunting guides of
Canada and the Maine woods have been
made famous by song and story. Both
the minstrel and the writer of fiction
have overlooked splendid bet in the
boatmen of the Upper Potomac. Many
of them We're born along its banks and
know nothing of the world aside from
their particular stretch of river. But
they know the river as you know your
way about your home. every rock. every
current, every gut and hole. Oars they
scorn. and the ease with which they pole
a boat up rapids where the current runs
like a mill-race among the rocks is
amazing 1t is skill that comes only
of long practice; they virtually are born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

than any other one point. but for those
who have the time d trip up the Shen-
andoah as far as RiTerton or beyond
is we'll worth while. 1t is one of the
peculiarities of the small mouth bass
that he doesn't regulate his comings
and goings by the width and depth of
water. Far up in the headwaters.
where the angler can wade for miles
without getting in beyond his hips, he
is as likely to land a five-pounder as
anywhere on the river.
Wherever you decide to fish, whether
in near by waters or far away, ques-
lions of tackle and bait are of prime
consideration. You will take either
a bait or casting rod, of course. five
to six feet long and not over six
ounces in weight, either of steel or
split bamboo. A fve-ounce rod will
feel like it weighed ten pounds when
you have cast with it all day. The
guides will be large and open. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

catering to fishermen. The demand for
them has been so heavy, in fact. that
several river counties in Maryland now
forbid shipments outside their borders.
there being danger that the supply
would become exhausted.
"Madtoms" are used almost exclusive
ly during the summer fishing season
for the reason that they can he carried
Start from Georgetown with a bucket
of scale bait these hot days. and
though you may change water several
times on the way, you will be lucky
if half of them are alive when you
reach Great Falls. In the fall, when
the weather is cool and scale bait
can be carried without too great loss.
smelt are a popular bait. Not many
up-river fishermen care for reaches.
though they are used a great deal on
the lower river for big -mouthed bass and
catfish. There are other varieties which
are servicea BILE, such as branch min
nows. clubs and "bullheads. but they
are scarce and play no important part
in the bait problem.
When the "madtom' is used the fish,
erman is able to do considerable cast
ing, as he is tough and tenacious OF
life. Generally about the first cast will
kill a smelt or roach, and the second
With "scsle bait free line-minus
float or sinker-generally is used, but
many anglers use a small foat or
piece of cork when fishing with mao
toms" When unrestrained from fol-
lowing his natural impulse. he has an
aggravating habit of seeking refuge
under a rock. his accustomed hldins
place. with the annoying result that he
gets you hung up" every few minutes
Sometimes it is necessary to break the
line in order to get free. This fault
is not so common when casting is
practiced and the bait is kept in mo-
ton. Though he is insignificant as 10
size, the .madtom has to be handled
with care He is armed with a sharp
and formidable pair of horns with
poison at the tips. and his sting is
fully as painful as that of the hornet.
Pinch off or break his horns. and you
will better your chances of landing a
bass.
Such bait as frogs and worms and
helgramite also are alive, of course, but
the fisherman doesn't speak of them as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

line should be of fine, pliable silk, a
trifie heavier for bait-casting than if
live bait is to be used. Your reel
will be a multiplier. but it need not be
an expensive one. A reel costing SIS
to $35 or more always is thing of
pride to the fisherman who owns one.
but IS or 81 will buy reel that will
serve every purpose equally as well.
Hooks should be sAelled with a double
gut, but choice among the dozen or
more makes, despite rival claims of SUI
perior merit, is matter largely of
personal preference.
X x
Decision as to bait is governed by
personal preference. by the style of
fishing intended and by the season of
the year. "Bait-casters,' as they are
designated in distinction from live
bait fishermen, use generally a wooden
minnow or plug" or a piece of pork
rind through which the hook is strung.
Devotees of bait-casting acquire a
skill that is almost uncanny. Casting
from the reel, some of them are able
to drop a 'half-ounce plug" into the
crown of hat at a distance of fifty
to seventy-five feet. The bait-caster
requires. the services of a boatman to
pole him through the rapids, and his
fishing is a continuous performance of
casting and Keeling in and casting
again. The measure of his success de-
ponds almost wholly on his skill in
dropping his bait in likely-looking
spots below rocks and at the edge of
shore grasses and along weed-grown
islands. The bait ought not to drop
within less than fifty feet of the boat,
and it must drop lightly, with as little
disturbance of the water as possible.
The instant it hits the water reeling
in must begin, both to prevent fouling
Of the hook in weeds or among the
rocks and to attract the bass.
When the bass comes for the bait
he comes with rush, sails set, mouth
open. veritable tiger in his fury.
When fishing with plug" or pork
rind he must be hit" the instant he
strikes. for the bass is quick to dis
cover when he has been tricked and
will disgorge the bait. Thumb on reel
to prevent running of the line, a quick.
firm, but not too strong upward and
backward switch of the rod, and the
gam.ester Is hung.
Then. the fight begins Nine times out
Of ten, or oftener.- the bass will break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Why Fishermen Have Such Respectand
Admiration for the Small-mouthed Bass,
Whose Gameness Is an Attribute He Never
Loses, No Matter What Part Of the North
ern and Eastern United States He In
habits-The True Fisherman Gives His
Worthy Foe an Even Chance-Some
Facts About the Bass Family-Favorite
Locations for Washington Sportsmen-Ther
Bait and Tackle Most Suitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

There Is No Disputing the Valor of This
King of the Upper Potomac, the Small
mouthed Black Bass-He Is Monarch by
Reason of His Strength and Craft, His Un-
tanned Spirit and His Wonderful Fights
Against Odds-He Rules From Great Falls
to the Headwaters in the Foothills of the
Alleghenies, and When He Dies 1t Is in the
Manner Which Becomes One Born to the
Scepter and Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

fight, but a bottom feeder, who ate up
the bass spawn. Destruction of young
as yet unborn is a speedy way of WHIP
ing out species. The catfish were
making rapid Roadway with the
process of determination, when some
inverted genius conceived the brilliant
idea of stocking the river with carp.
1t was a regular Col. Sellers scheme
for making fish a cheap and plentiful
food for the masses-though the ma sses
don't like carp any better than the
classes do.
The carp, being a bottom feeder also,
soon cleaned up what spawn the chan
mel cat had overlooked, and the small
mouth bass became practically extinct
below Great Falls. One is caught now
and then at Little Falls, or Sycamore
Island. or up around Duck cove and the
mouth of Difficult, but when you get a
strike" there it is more apt to be a
catfish than it is a bass.
To fish for. small-mouth bass, there
fore, with anything like a prospect of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

lazy. half-closed eyes and waiting for
a bite" That's one way of fishing. but
II ISM the way the small-mouth bass
is hunted. The exercise he gives YOU
may not be so violent as foot ball, but
certainly is more strenuous than golf
In the first place. a day of bass fish
ing on the Upper Potomac involves
early rising. You ought to be on the
river. if you want the sport at it's best,
at the break of dawn. Cast for bass
through the hours of long summer
day. from daylight until dark, and YOU
surely have graduated out of the mol
lycoddle class
There was time. a generation or so
ago when the river between Chain
bridge and Great Falls was alive with
smali-mouth bass, but it is not so
today. First came the channel cat, no
match for the bass in fair and square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Pennyfield's, few miles below
Seneca, is equally famous as a fishing
water. and just little harder to reach.
1t was there Grover Cleveland used to
go when the cares of state weighed
heavily. and "Old Man" Pennyfield
boated him up and down both sides of
Long Island. picking out the good
holes for his distinguished patron
There is story that once Mr.. Cleve-
land decided, without troubling to ad-
wise the White House dignitares, to
stay overnight at Pennyfield's. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

maneuver. will keep you busy Keeling in.
for slack line out among those rocks
would ALMOST surely lose you your fish.
But the wait has been only a fraction
of the interval we have allowed here to
elapse since he halted to turn the bait.
After seeing to the slack of your line and
estimating how hard it will be necessary
to hit him you have stood waiting, tense
and eager. He is off again. Slowly at
first Just a second! Wait for the rush
when he discovers all is not as it should
be. Now! Hit him.
If you hang him the fight is a repetition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

landing him it is necessary to go above
Great Falls. Now that there is car
line to the Falls on each side of the
river, things are easier for the fisher
man than they used to be. Trammells.
just above the Great Falls dam on the
Virginia side, has come to be the regu-
lar starting place for hundreds of
anglers who fish the black rifles and
on up through the breaks as far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

BRINGING HIM TO THE NET.
cision that produced no little alarm
and CONSERVATION in Washington
AT many other points on the Potomac
and the Shena ndoah there are places
where fishermen may find aceommoda-
tons Nearer Washington, Dickersons,
at the mouth of the Monocacy; Point
of Rocks and Weverton have been
celebrated for generations. HarperS
Ferry, perhaps, attracts more anglers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

for the bass he didn't get by the
chicken dinner obtanable. AH-night
accommodations may be had at Vio-
let's and several other Lighthouses, and
there are boats both above and below
the dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Seneca. Boats and bait are to be OBJ
famed at TrammelIs, as well as lodg-
ing overnight and meals for those VINO
want them. Also boatmen may be had
there, though it is well to engage their
services in advance. A boatman is not
absolutely necessary for fshlng out
from Trammells, but it is well to have
one. 1t is no child's play getting nat
bottom fishing punt up through the
swift and broken water, ana the anna
teur who tries it alone is likely 10
spend a lot more time managing his boat
than he gets for fishing. Late in the
fall there is good fishing in the two
miles or SO of slack water above the
dam, where no boatman is needed eA-
cept by the bait-caster, but during the
summer months the big ones go INTO
the swift water above, leaving the slack
water to their smaller brothers, less
able to cope with the stress of current.
All the way up the Potomac to Har-
pers Ferry, and on beyond there, both
in the north and south forks OF the
Potomac and in the Shenandoah, good
bass fishing is to be had. but the angler
always is confronted with the PROPOSE
ton that the readily accessible places
generally are overhshed AS rule he
will find that the more trouble he has
getting to the river, the better hshlng
he will have when he gets there. Prob
ably no stretch of the Potomac has
been more famous for yielding up big
strings of bass than the breaks below
the dam at Seneca. Seneca is about
seven miles from the nearest railroad
point, making necessary a drive over
roads that are, to say the least, not
boulevards.
Most Washington fishermen who go
to Seneca make it from the Maryland
side, leaving the train at Gaithersburg
or Rockville and driving or motoring
the rest of the way. Once there he
finds no lack of comforts. Maly tired
and luckless Sir Isaac has felt repaid