davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
FOURTH ESTATE
HEARS BILLY SUNDAY
" Cent IL tho Newspapers of
Country We're Suppressed.
PRESS Is POTENT FOR RIGHT
says Every Community Needs Bath
In Gods Bath House---SharJ'is
Critis.iss.s Preachers Who Arc TAX
ing Their Ease in Zion.

New York. April 2.--NewsPapers
are the greatest moral force IN the
community. "Billy" Sunday this al
tcrnoon toid the crowd which jam
med the New York Press Club 10
: hear the evangelist who has been
: reported as pouring a few visls Of
/ wrath On the reporters sent to Fat
erson. billy came around nobty with
praise fer she press Of that power
popularl. credited to IT. and assert
ed that II every newspaper Was sup
pressed today crime would Increase
leo per cent tomorrow.
Billy. accompanied by Ma sunday
and his assistants, met Mayor Mitchell
at City Hall before the Press club
meeting The evangelist told Mr..
Mitchell frankly that he did not
look Nke ihe KIND of man ! would
pick cat for the Mayor Of "o6o'Voo
people.
The Newspaper Irresistible.
Percy Howard, president If me
Press C}ut. introduced Billy. after
'sHodS. the musician. had every one
in good honor by rendering Every
Cloud Wears a Rainbow If Your
Heart Keeps Right After deciaf-
ing that the newspaper vas 4rresist
ble in the cause o. right and dan
gerous Ia the cause of eV.l, the evan
gelisl said that no editor ever was
subsidized
There Is moi a community in the
land but needs a bath ia God : bath
. house" he asserted, adding that The
newspa pers were more potent for
right than ss-eent:metcr guns
Gritici~ce Ease In Zion,
He declared that the modern Ger
gyman Of a wealthy church mas 10
do more to save souls than To sell
> hat 4hATnlt of the
clergy. saying that ne meant those
who button their collars IN front as
yeli as those who button their COZ
iars in the back" he told II MS
conversion tairty years ago. aud pf
he ba sebai players with whom ~
vas associated at that time Soms
If ,he playing lie acted out 10 IL
iastrate his talk. After he had con-
cuded he and A.s party Went 70 'he
Waldorf. 10 meet dohn n Tenef'
president Of the National League.
Before they left city HAN Billy
explained why nc told the Mayor he
did uoi lock like the chief executive
~ "A cts. of 100000 population.
Mayor Look Young.
WAY he lonked so Young, almost
boy" he said. He must De
mighty able ana intelligent man to
nave been elected Mayor.
Il am awed b New York he
exclaimed, The skyline IL wonder
*ul. 1t certainly Is AL that ! have
been told il vas The whole city
here Well. that's a question for the
future And right here I want TO
say one th.ns--its a mistake 10 say
that a big e.ty viii not listen 10 the
gospel " III not hit The trail ~ God
Ike 3 f-ube town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

moved.
Baker q Master Hand.
suitable words Of praise for the
splendid WORK OF tho chorus are hard
TO ind Director Baker has shown
himself masterhand at training
voices
Miss Florence Hinkle, the soprano,
thrilled with her low as we'll as high
notes Her clear. sweet voice carried
strength with it, and she was repeat
eddy applanded.
Miss Mildred rottcr. the contraIto,
had much WORK TO do in the tnterprc-
tatIon OF the Requiem" While her
voice rs sweet, In the low parts, she
has a reach which appealed TO the
audience
In the duet tNcse two provoked APP
planse which ran for a minute.
Dan Reddoc. the tenor. had much an
his shoulders His voice. clear and
nawiess. allied the big auditorium and
thuuderous applause greeted his solo
parts
herbert with .rspoou. the hasso had
probably the greater part 81 the bur
den. II burden it csn he termed. Ills
gutteral notes were as distinRuishahlc
az his upper ones. and this IL saying
gres deal
II must be said in closing ttat those
great artists gave the chorus tiu h
credit for its work.
Today's Great Program.
The programs for this afternoon oud
tonight are. most attractive. The AZ
teruoou program VIII have as the
solotsts Miss Florence f4arrabee.
pianist and Emilio de Gogorga. bari
tone with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
while the night concert will have as
xoIoists Miss Emma psstlnn, Madame
MarRarete Ober and johannes Sem
bach, with the orchestra and the
chorus. in splendid program. eni-
hrscius selections from TschatkowskE
Wagner. Verdi. Gounod, List. Men
delssohu. Donizetti. Sibeiius, Handel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Miss Smith, the teacher Was hear :
ing the history class The pupils
seemed unusually dun Now" she
said. Mary followed Edward VI.
didn't she7" ives, rnaam." replied a
little girl. And now. who follow ed
Mary asked the teacher. hopefully.
All was silent for a moment. then Ell
SIZE raised her hand Yes. Elsic-" que
ried the teacher who followed
Mary "Her little lamb, Teacher"
'said Elsie triumphantly.--Ha rper's
Monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
THE WEATHER

Washington, ID.
e, April iz-.The
tenn peraturs viii
he slightly lower
.ruesdss, with fair
weather fer bot h
Tuesdsy and Wed
uesdaY. The on
ciai forecast Is as
follows;
Virginia - Fair
n n 4 som en'hat
cooler Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY fair,
light TO m oderate
variable winds.
North Carolina
Pair and cooler
Tussday. Wed
nesdAy fair: light
var's BILE winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
DEATHS.

KfKTTEY~Dfsd. AZ f:is O'clock yea
terday morning at her home, 400
North Lombardy Street, MRS. ELLEN
NJ. KIRTI.EYs widow OF George A.
Kirtley. Of Fluvanna County, in the
eightieth year OF her age. She 10
survived by her daughter-in Jaw.
Mrs. C. r. Kirtiey; four Krandsons,
X. W.: A. c.. J. B. and e. q. Kirtiey.
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral from late residence WE'D
NESDAY MORNING at $3.50 O'Clock.
Interment at Gayle Hill, Fluvanns
County, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Little Robert was very bright, ana
at the end of his first term at school
was promoted IN the second grade. He
was much attached TO his first grade
teacher and was loath to leave her.
Miss Eva" he said with tears In his
eyes. II do wish you knew enough,
to teach second grade, so I wouldn't
have 10 leave YOU"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
OBITUARY


Marion Louise Wright.
Died sunday. April IL, at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Clifford Allen,
near Elk Hill. Va, Marion Louise
Wright, ago nine years and ten days.
She was a niece Of Misses Caroline
Wright and Susie Haden, Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Al tho Marshall home there was
much discussion OF woman suffrage
and other political questions and lit
tie Vera. says the Youths Con,panic
had always been very much interest
ed listener, what will YOU do when
you can vote7" visitor asked her.
Help 10 put candy on the free list"
was the unexpected reply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

LEGAL Temperature Yesterday.
a. noon temperature ,...-.-...... al
r. N. temperature .............. "a
r. n. temperature .........--.., s4
Maximum temperatur. 70 s r. NJ. 10
Mfnira orn temperature 10 r NJ 30
Mean temperature ........ 40
Normal temperature ,........... IS
Excsss in temperature ysstsrdsy.
DAdcsency in temperature since
January ....,+...4.......... SO
Local Ratn fall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ......4 o
Rainfall last twenty -four hours COS
DeAeiency in rainfall since March
s.....s+..-... E.5k
Excess in rainfall since January
1>ecaI Observation p. NJ Yesterday.
AempsfAtore -.-.s--.'. ....-.- -
sstsuHHadsfy -. g. "a
wind. direction .............s. W.
WfD0. velocity .,.-.-.....,.....,
4 0eAxnef ...s.''.,.'..'..., Cioudy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
OPENING CONCERT

.t,an,'aued from FRS. Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

kRONPR|Nz WILHELM

oCo tinued from First PaSe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

the heavens and the earth shall be
y4,n,.aH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
COMP TROLLER AND

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

The German captain was incen~cd
by reports that his information re-
garding the inter nment Of the Eitei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

',------'------- ------~----------- -------~
also calls upon the three government
officials to show cause Why they should
not be enjoined from revokinG the
RigSs National Banks designation as
a depository of other national banks.
Mr. Williams is also called upon to
show cause why he should not be
enioined from calling for special re
ports when these are not reasonably
necessary for fun and complete
knowledge of the banks condition. he
is also ordered to show cause why he
should not be enjoined from interfering
or informed dling In the manner com
planned OF with the banks AFFAIRS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

you approWngly REFER TO as recognised
stock exchange collateral notice:
Market value;
100 shares American Can. rs
1900 shares Missouri Pacific, 3 IL
Among the stocks securing the
loans to Nice-President Father of
$4,000 appear AS shares OF Greene
Cananea Copper stock, etc.
such securities as these 7 should
hardly expect to find in the loans
of conservative bank officers and
their clerks who should certainly he
expected to scrutinise with special
care the collateral placed upon the
loans which they may require the
bank whose interests they have sworn
to safeguar dand protect, to make
Ito Themselves
Conduct Speculative business.
1T appears that for tho sake of
the commissions collected by your
Officers In buying and selling bonds
and stocks you have been executing
orders for women dncluding treas
ury employes). young men. clerks.
professional and business men. who
have been tempted to engage through
proved In various cases costly and
damaging, IL not ruinous. To facili-
tate these operations there is, 1t up
pears. Installed in your bank pri-
vate telegraph line connecting you
with the stock brokerage houses I'm
New York and two private telephone
lines connecting you with two stock
brokerage offices in Washington.
Large Loans to Women.
THE books OF your bank showed at
the state OF the last examination that
nearly $1.000.00 Of the funds Of the
bank were being loaned to some forty
or nifty women on stocks and other
securities, many OF the moi a highly
speculative character, which had been
bought for account OF these women by
ofiicers of your hank, and for which
your officers had duly collected their
commissions Some Of these loans
had sufficient margin, but others were
but scautily secured. Butfew. II any.
of these women had any haiartces
with your bank upon which they
might have drawn to make good
shrinkages In theri collateral and N
much OF the collateral was OF a slow
character, it is uncertain what the
results would have been. or would be.
II II should have been necessary, or
should be necessary, for you to call
those loans.
An Example L. Quoted.
las an example of the evils which
have resulted from the policy and
methods pursued by your bank in
this connection, / will cite the case OF
--------- -----, who. It appears, pur-
chased through You IN January last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
ed a seaIChIlRht on her.
Ship Was Hotiy Pursued.

The story OF The pursuit. OF The
kro1prinz up to the three-nite limit
was corroborsted by Chief Engineer
Gov, Of the steamer Cleby. who said
he had seen The pursuing warship.
Captain Thierfeider TONIGHT told of
his adventures on the high seas and
gave the seasons why he sought ref
uEp IN fhis mort He sa{d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Issues Another Warning.

EdERH ENIIN UI TIiUHHy NFe UrtHE TtfstIIeH
on speculative securities to the of
t1cers of your hank. and to it's clerks
and employees in these speculations.
This office regards this as a democrat
izing example to the other employees
of your banl.
In speaking of the loans made 10
the cashier of your bank aggregating
s63,500, you declare that these loans
We're secured by high class market
able local and out of town stocks and
bonds. having a market value OF so
000.' although at today's prices they
barely cover the loan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
WILL ENFORCE LAW
AGAINST BOVINES
CITY AUTHORITIES DECLARE
THAT OWNERS MUST KEEP
THEM OFF STREETS.

Word went forth from the city au-
thorities this morning that the law
against cows ranging forth on other
peoples yards will be rigidly enforced
from the present date.
There have been a number of COM
plants of late about stray bovines do
ing damage to the lawns of property
owners. Henceforth there will be
war upon them, and those who do not
keep UP their cows, are pretty likely
to have them caught and locked up
in the pound. It is not conducive to
the good temper of those who have
pretty lawns to have the sprouting
grass eaten up during the night by
some old brindled COW. While II
would be saving Of time to have 1t
cut this way instead of by a lawn
mower, yet they prefer the latter
method.
But there will be war, bitter war
from now on upon this stray cattle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED INJURIE $
H. [. OVERALL SUES r. II
WRIGHT FOR INJURIES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Through his attorney, James c.
VOORHEES,, H. l.. Overall, of William
son county, has entered suit in the cir
cult court for $4,000 against R. H.
Wright, manager of the Charleston
Mining and Manufacturing Co., of Mt.
Pleasant.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that
on the first Monday in May, 1914, as
he was coming to Columbia in bug
gy on business, he was overtaken by
Mr. Wright near Neapolis. The auto
mobile, in which he was riding, caus
ed the horse of Mr.. Overall, it is al
legged, to become frightened and he
ran away, throwing Mr. Overall sew
eral feet upon the pike. As result
of the accident, the plaintiff states
that he was so badly injured that he
was unable to come to Columbia until
the first Monday in September. In
the bill is set forth a full statement
Of the injuries and their seriousness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
THE NATIVE Is
A. SOUTH SIDE
GREAT KENTUCKY TRoTTER AR
RIVED HERE ON THURSDAY
MORNING.

The Native 2:10A, the splendid
Kentucky stallion that has been leas-
ed by w. NJ. Tolley for the season.
has arrived and is now at South Side
Park, where he will be this spring.
The Native is one of the most
beautiful and best bred opponents OF
the trotting gait, He is an ideal
horse to breed to Maury county
mares, which have been bred almost
exclusively in the past to either pac-
ing or saddle horses. There are but
few standard bred trotters in the
county as compared with those at the
sidewheeling gait.
The Native is bay horse, Is hands
21b inches high, solid bay with
black points, no white, except a white
right hind pastern. He is a horse OF
great style and action, and is very
fully made with good bone, splendid
foot, fine head, ear and eye. He is
absolutely sound and straight in ev,
cry way.
The Native is already the sire OF
some very fast colts, including The
Emo 2:20, which will be raced on the
Grand Circuit this year. He is a
very fine type of the American trotteI
and his blood lines leave nothing to
be desired. He is not only full
brother to Native Bell, the champion
two and three year old FLY of the
world, but also to Native King, sire
of Native Spirit 2:09A at two years
old. He is by Moko and out OF Vel
low Belle, perhaps the greatest ma
tron at the renowned Walnut Hal
Farm.
Breeders will do we'll to go out t
South Side Park to see this great
stallion and look him over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
MIGRANTS FINED
LIMIT In COURT
JUDGE ERWIN ASSESSES $25 AND
COSTS UPON NEGRO Wo.
MEN OF CITY.

Migrants may expect little mercy
in the city court at the hands of
Judge Erwin.
Mary Reed and Maggie Flippen, two
Of the notorious characters that are
more or less familiar in Mink Slide
and police circles, who were arrested
a day or two ago for vagrancy and
being generally without visible
means of support, were fined by the
Judge $25 and costs Friday. The
trimmings" amounted to about SIS
more, making around $40 in all that
it cost them.
Maggie Flippin produced this
amount in a short time and was soon
out of the lookup. The other woman
is still behind the bars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
MT. PLEASANT ROAD
ENTHUSIASTS HOLD
SPLENDID NEE TING
10noFNER, JACKSON AND KIT
TRELL TO AROUSE INTEREST
IN GETTING HANDS.
Want MEETING CALLED here
Pledge Themselves to Come Up in
Their Automobiles to Attend II.
Much Enthusiasm Manifested In
Phosphate City Over Road.

The Mt. Pleasant road enthusiasts
held splendid meeting Friday night
I'm the parlors of the Maury Club in
the interest of the proposed piking or
the Mt. Pleasant Columbia road.
The meeting was presided over by
d. w. Shofner, president of the First
National Bank. Ali Of those who
were present expressed themselves
as heartily in favor Of the move
ment, and most of them offered to go
down into their pockets for money II
residents along the pike and the bust
ness men of Columbia will meet
them part of the way.
To raise funds and to arouse inter.
est in ths movement to secure the
hands from the county committee,
composed of D. w. Shofner, Charles
S. Jackson and Hinton G, kittrell
was appointed. They will go active
ly to work.
1t was the opinion of those who
were present that the business men
Of Columbia, who want to see the
road built, should hold a meeting in
the county seat next week for this
purpose. II they will, number OF
the Mt. Pleasant men pledged them.
selves to come up to the meeting ana
take q part in 1t.
II was the sentiment of the meet
ing that the residents along the pike
should be rather more liberal in their
contributions as they are going to be
khe direct benefciaries of the propos-
ed road
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak could not sfand'
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ] COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, | could tell II was helping me. ]
can now walk two miles without Ito
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman'stonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In Ito b
wears Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., kaAlss,
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn.. fof 1Rscsa'
Instructions on your case and 64-pase book. nom'
TFeAtmsRt tsr Womsa." Ssnt n plain vrsDp@' ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
COLORED CHURCH
GETS BACK HOME
FIRST BAPTIST CELEBRATE THE
COMPLETION OF SPLENDID
HoUsT OF WORSHIP.

The negro First Baptist church
had a great homecoming day" Sun
day.
There were hundreds Of the denom-
ination from all over the county who
came in to help celebrate the dedi-
cation of the splendid new edifce on
Eighth street. The services began in
the morning at II o'clock and lasted
until well into the afternoon
The pastor, Revl E. NJ. Smith,
preached at II O'Clock. while the con-
secration sermon at ! o'clock was de-
livered by Rev J. W Sheriff..
A feature of the services OF the
day was the very excellent singing.
The Mt Lebanon and St Paul ehoirs
combined and made splendid music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
rheumatism Yields Quickly to
Sioan's

You can't prevent an attack OF
Rheumatism from coming on, but you
can stop it almost Immediately
Sloan's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in a few minutes to the infiamed spot
that causes the pain. 1t soothes the
hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in
a very short time brings a relief that
is almost unbelievable until you ex-
perience it. Get a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment for 25c. Of any Druggist
and have 1t in the house-against
Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago. Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back II not satisfied, but
1t does give almost instant relief
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
ONLY ABOUT THIRD
Of POLL TAXES OF
THE COUNTY PAID
COUNTY TRUSTEE SAYS THAT
ABOUT $4,000 OF AMOUNT
is COLLECTED.
$4,000 REMAINS UNPAID
Many Personal and Property Tax
Payers Are Also Delinquent Yet.
Penalty on Such Becomes Effective
Two Weeks From Saturday.

Yes, in spite of the law extending
the time Of paying taxes for two
months, or until May /, very few
have taken advantage Of the extern,
sion. Especially is this true with re-
gard to poll taxes" said John Adkis,
on, county trustee, this morning.
About 1000 polls are assessed in
this county. According to the books,
about $4,000 should be collected from
this source in this county. or this
amount, only $4,000 approximately
has been collected to date. This is a
very small percentage, but If the
other $4,000 has not been collected
by May /, l shall have to put the
names of those who have failed to
pay their polls of So each in the
hands of the officers.
There is still large amount Of
personal and property taxes that have
not been collected. We have collect
ed a huge amount, but there are still
some delinquents. They are in all o.
the districts of the county.
"The law provides that these de
linQuents must show up at this Office
and discharge this Indebtedness be
fore May /, or the penalty will &C
crue. This applies to poll, persona
and property taxes"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
DYER TO CENTRAL
AMERICA AT TER B|G
BARREL CONTRACTS
GUATEMALA is THE PLACE TIA,
He WILL VISIT FIRST FOR
NEW TRADE.
GONE FOR A MONTH OR MORT
Barrels Will Be Manufactured at III.
Cooperage Plant of the Firm in
South CoIumbia-HaVe ALREADY
Shipped $1,000 Barrels There

w. W. Dyer, of the firm Of White
house and Dyer, left Thursday even.
ing for Guatemala, Central America
to bid upon a large contract Of sey.
eral thousand sugar barrels.
Mr.. Dyer will be gone for several
weeks, probably whole month, and
expects to land several other con.
tracts while he is gone. His firm has
made 10000 sugar barrels for Guate
mala customers since January l. and
so profitable has it been that the
members are going after more.
The sugar barrels will be made at
the cooperage plant of the firm in
South Columbia. They have special
facilities for making them, and II Mr..
Dyer comes back with a pocket full
of contracts, as he expects to, The
plant will be taxed to its capacity 10
fill them.
While he is gone Mr.. Dyer will see
a number of other South American
countries, and along his route will
seek business for his firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
HOLDUP ARTIST
IS UNDER KEY
BRADLEY THOMAS, WHO TOOK
GEO. M'GARR's MONEY LAST
MAY, UNDER ARREST.

Bradley Thomas, a negro buck be-
tween rs and 80 years Of age, wanted
for nearly year by the local officers,
was arrested this morning on South
Main street by Patrolman Will Ian
caster and locked up at the city bas-
tile for holding up George McGarr,
another negro, on the night of May
q, 1914.
McGarr had just been paid off at
the Gamble garage and was going
nome with his weeks pay when he
met Thomas on Eighth street. The
latter pulled a pistol on him and told
him to shell out" the coin, or there
would be dead negro lying around
on the streets in a second or so. Nc
Carr did not stop to argue the ques7
ton, hut handed over his $40 bill to
him about as quickly as he could ex-
tradite it from his pocket Facing {
pistol did not give him very com.
Portable feeling, and he preferred t
be minus the money than his life.
After the holdup, Thomas started
on a globe trotting trip. He had just
arrived in the city from his travels
and adventures, when he encountered
Patrolman Lancaster. The latter
gave him the greetings of the day
then extended him a cordial invita-
ton to accompany him to the lookup
where he might dream and mediate
upon his adventures.