davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

home in Appleton Dec. 9Th: ne was the
son of Henry and Susan Wilson Water
man, one of 10 children, and only one
sister, Mrs. Susan Higgins OF hockport,
survives him. He first married FRANCES
Follett of Searsmont, in 1858. One child
was born of this union, when she died.
In 1859 he married Emeline Boynton.
Eight children were born to them. He
leaves to deeply mourn their loss wife,
Emeline Boynton Waterman, and hive
children: Mrs. Ida Hosken, daughter of
his first wife, and Laura ana james
Waterman, Mrs Bessie B. Luce and
Lottie Waterman; also two grandchll-
dren, Albert Hosken of Hallowell and
Helen Waterman of Worcester, Mass.
In early life he prepared for the ministry.
Although he never preached ne Taught
school, both the public day school and
singing school. The older people Will re-
call with pleasure the old-fashloned sing
ing school and Mr.. Waterman 6eauti-
full voice. He joined Hiram Bliss Lodge,
F. and A. M, of Washington when a
young man, received an honorable demlt
and some years ago joined Quantaba-
cook Lodge of Masons of Searsmont. He
was also member of the Independent
Order of Good Templars for number of
years and loved its teaching. In 1868 he
enlisted in the Civil War from Hampden,
serving in the First Maine Heavy Artil-
lery, Co. F, until almost the close OF the
war, when he was wounded and taken to
the hospital. He then was given an hon
orable discharge, with a pension. Since
that period his health had been poor and
ne had spent his life on the farm where
he was born. He was good man, square,
honest, a Christian gentleman. and a
kind, loving and indulgent father.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
Literary News aud Notes,

The Woman's Home Companion for
January is an interesting number, filled
with good things for those who seek
profit and pie asure. Ellis Parker Butler,
Sophie Kerr, Mary Stewart Cutting,
Temple Bailey and other Well-known
writer's contribute short stories. The
Companion continues its TWO part serial
policy; this time it is 1.-The Stingy Re-
ceiver," by Eleanor HalIowell Abbott.
There are articles about The Imper-
sonal Attitude" IA Happy Mother-in-
Law" and "Clean Motion Pictures"
The issue has many fine things for the
young readers as well as grown-ups, and
the fashions, cooking, picture section and
all the regular departments are up to the
minute with the freshest and newest
material.
The most attractive feature about the
January American Magazine is the lead
ing article by Booth Harrington call
ed Nipskilions. II relates some
of Mr.. Tarkington's own opinion of
drink founded upon his own experience
and his knowledge of the experience of
men he has known well. Running it a
close second is why Married Men Are
More Successful in Business Than Bache-
lors," which explains the point suggest
ed by the title. An article on selling in
surance emphasizes that to do business
one must know people. Laurette Taylor,
the favorite of ''Peg O. My Heart" tells
of her experience on the stage, and Kath-
leen Norris writes about her native
State, California. The fiction is most
interesting, containing adventure and
love stores by H. c. Witwer, Jack Lait,
Ellis Parker Butler, Dana Burnett, Julian
Rothery and David Grayson. The popu-
lar serial, "Cinderella Jane" continues.
The Interesting People department, Fam
lily Money, and other departments are
filled with entertaining material.
Full of practical suggestions valuable
to ell who write and interes ing to all
who read, is the December number of
1.-The WRITER" the Boston magazine for
literary workers, now ending its twenty
ninth year. Edward B. Hughes con-
tributes another instalment of his Com
mon Errors in Writing Corrected" and
the series OF articles on preparation
for Proofreading" by "Arthur Pember-
ton, is continued. In the department
devoted to Advertisement Writing Joseph
Gerard Morgan gives advice about Lay
ing Out an Advertisement" The de-
partment, The Manuscript Market,
gives information about the present man
uscript needs of many periodicals, OBJ
tanned directly from the editors, and an
nouncements of prize offers for manu-
scripts, and the publication of 1.-THE
Writer'S Directory of Periodicals." CIV
ing the addresses of publications that
buy manuscripts and information as to the
kind of manuscripts they want, is contin-
ned. Other subjects discussed are Get
uscripts Already Printed, Shorthand in
Newspaper Work, and Newspapers That
Pay for Verse. There is a full reference
list of literary articles in current period
icals, and the News and Notes depart
ment gives news of the literary and pub
fishing worlds. 'The Writer" costs ten
cents number or one dollar year. and
the address is P. o. Box 1905. Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
SAYS MIN 5 MEASURE
IS IN HIS STOMACH
Tanlac Man Cites Napoleon,
Who Mastered World, But
Fell by Bad Digestion.

"TEe digestive organs of the American
people are degenerating and half of them
suffer from all kinds of chronic i'll health
and don't know why" said the Tanlac
Man here.
"a man is no bigger than his stomach.
Napoleon conquered the world, but he
didn't know how to conquer his stomach.
He died of overeating.
End of the GIutton.
''He was no different from thousands
who think they can stuff themselves and
not pay the price in health.
81 was invited to dine recently with
some prominent men. The seven courses
took an hour and half to serve. Those
men had been in their offices all day.
venture to say not one of them had
enough healthy exercise to keep cat
alive.
Their overloaded digestive machinery
became clogged. The food fermented
and poison was pumped into their blood.
1t made them nervous and irritable, tired
their brains and bodies and dulled their
eyesight.
Tanlac tones UP the stomach and puts
the system in perfectly healthy con-
dition."
Helps Hermon Farmer.
Among those who have freed them
selves from stomach worries by the use
of Tanlac is S. A. Smith, farmer, living
near Hermon, NJ aine.
Il paid in aches and general illness
for whatever l ate," Mr.. Smith said.
Il felt rundown all the time.
"After taking one bottle of Tanlac,
felt much better and am still taking it
and improving right along. l am posi-
tive Tanlac will do for others, just what
it did for me and l urge them to try 1t. -
The Tanlac Man in Belfast will tell you
more about Tanlac at City Drug Store.
A visit implies no obligation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
The Penalty for
q Good Reputation

When an article has been on the
market for years and has given COM
plete satisfaction when used in
thousands of homes it creates for
itself valuable reputation, yet at
the same time this good reputation
has its penalty.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
enjoys a splendid reputation, for it
has been used for three generations.
Its fair name and high repute have
created demand for it, and to sup
ply this demand at greater profit
limitations and substitutes are offered.
Purchasers who know the original
cannot be fooled by any Just as
good" offering and it is worth the
effort of any one who wants a reliable
cough syrup to insist upon the orig
inal and genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, which has proven so
valuable for the relief of coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
~ NEAiORIAM.

.''a+ l'+ge + & A. M, has adopt
Glowing In memoriam resolu-
'."H His infinite wisdom has
g.. remove from this life our
' James NJ. Treat, we the
oNaaI Lodge, No. 119, F &
l..'Ffon Springs, Maine, find
t. these resolutions; there
r.. I't In the death of our
.r. Lodge has lost one of its
ro.. -afs; and while we realize
/. -' 'ess We will always hold in
III. ARRANGE his companionship
h.. y 10 the order; and be it
.s.s... That This lodge extend to
s.g "i DIV our heartfelt condol-
..o T. yopathy.
r. ,-', hat our Charter be draped
9 ANY Any,. ~. VI thirty days, and that a
d 40 =. E slcofds be inscribed and dedi-
. .s' It be finally ~ Ills 'ne'nofs'
b. sa,, That copy of these resolu-
10 f5s ns 70 his widow and a copy be
press Tor publication.
LINCOLN A. GARDNER,
EEHAkLEs KNEELAND,
EDGAR dGAR L, HEATH,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
Constipation Causes BAD Skin,

A dull and pimply skin is due to sluggish
bowel movement. Correct this condition and
clear your complexion with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bedtime
will assure you full. free, non-griping move
ment in the morning. Drive out the dull, list
less feeling resulting from overloaded mites.
tines and sluggish liver. Get bottle to-day
At all Druggists, 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
Sloan's LinIment Eases Pain.

Sloat' IS Liniment is first thought of moth
ers for bumps, bruises and sprains that
are continually happening to children. 1t
quickly penetrates and soothes without rub
bling. Cleaner and more effective than mussy
plas tiers or ointments. For rheumatic aches.
neuralgia pain and that grippy soreness after
colds. Sloan's Liniment gives prompt relief
Have bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains
and all external pain. For the thousands
whose work calls them outdoors. the pains and
aches following exposure are relieved by
Sloan's Liniment. At all Druggists, Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
Our 1itnev Offer-This and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, en-
close with five cents to Foley & Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave.. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds. and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
STOPPED Children's Group Cough.

Three weeks ago two of my children began
choking and coughing. and saw they were
having an attack of Group" writes Billie May
berry, Eckert, Ga. Il got bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and gave them dose before
bedtime. Next morning their cough and all
sign of Group was gone" Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
RECENT DEATHS.

Word has been received at Kent's Hill
of the death in Lutnerville, Md, of
Charles Wesley Gallagher, who was
president of Maine Wesleyan Seminary
from 1893 to 1897. At the time of his
death he was president of the Maryland
College for Women.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

Infection of slight scratch in her
face, in which erysipelas developed, re-
suited in the death Dec. Goth of Miss
Madeline Rich Wyman of Brewer. %
years ole, only daughter of Fred D. Wy
man, who is a Bangor druggist and pro-
prietor of the Lilly Bay House, Moose
head Lake. Miss Wyman was gradu-
ate of Brewer High School and Abbott
School, Andover, M S., and prominent
in Brewer society.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
He Needs A Rest.

l wish was a rock setting on hill
Doing nothing all day long but jest a setting
still.
l wouldn't work, I wouldn't eat, l wouldn't
even wash,
d just sit there thousand years, and rest
myself, by gosh!
Woodland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

Am. 0hlClal Recommends Them.
Norwood " II Vice president of the Bank of
/. I'D ree,n,.]1 ~ writes: Il have received re-
!. s!hO hss L L;1o Foley Kidney Pills to any
ssaests H,aaney trouble" Kidney trouble
= pains sn. IN many ways-in worry. by
y Sold ev sUfeness, stiffness, and rheuma-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

Albert Augustus Tell Waterman of
Appleton died Dec. End. He was born
Jan. 81, 1926. on the same place on which
he died, then part of Hope. He wa
buried with Masonic honors from b
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28
Foe of the Saloon"

ado committee on Temper
' 'i'a. in Election of Milliken'
.'o y,n,l constitutional Prohibit
'a "''.,I. statisticalIy on the Evils
o.
...,., ealt-hearted or equi-
..- report Of the commit
If the Maine State
..-.u,y5 at Wednesdays
u. complete text of
uo"f'
..-s found, it is the
NV. saloon. Wherever
4rg the grange has
la the great fight
tHe grange is 60
r.u. factor against
.ro t..g themselves with
...- sr.In''ioa ana are giau
.m.tiau State, a State
.,... ay other mas helo a
NBny say pronloit .
lit me quote the tol-
autOrnla prospect
... -..aar. VINO has recently
, UHne, hiS nome qtate.
.4sa, really OF the pros
.ruers 8nd says: ohe
-onla nav their
con, for+oLIo
mas I'm - 49,
.a-..|t county, Veli7 'iie
year without send
W nat! In FRO
49,, MI,
.'-l3ii Oh CaIl M
.r-a man WHO
lty in the past,
..,Ieye will con-
The grange
'Hil ne'pe'4 "
'97I. '"H'
ueiHS done oy
i IS the duty
..ev to lOVallV
90. fj5a discharge
ORGANIZATION to
tl'5 great ques-
VI 'ine shals ne
by men VINO
a'sllJutional pro
le protection OF
"ur ration. We
esiJn Of Congress
rl-,poned without
wlIl again be IN
very granger Will
.' work for the pas
. sl-calIed arguments
the revenue. LIS
sgass claims TO pay
-s IN revenue annually,
whisky business IS
. f i've dollars tor
.~rue received.
Nv Miss Gordon, ma
..u t he w. Z. /. w., at
.m5er, she said that
ruo, O00 annually from
Iowa. that Chicago paid
Then she continued to
..... protection she had
.454H-. dance halls, etc.
ucd and that she had
M 10 minors and other
lsg think that it cost
lr-. so, 600, 600.
- Patrons, believe in the
NE boys and girls of our
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

Mrs. Harriet Fisk died Dec. 10Th at
her home in Rockland aged SO years.
She was the widow of Capt. Moses
Fisk, well-known mariner, whom she
accompanied on voyages around the
world. She was the last of the large
family born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
lngraham I'd. Her surviving children
are Mrs, G. A. Crockett, Mrs A. H.
Jones, Mrs. G. K. Mayo and Capt Will
liam II. Fisk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

Rev. James H, Trask, who died Dec.
10th at Melrose, Mass, aged IA years,
was a retired Methodist minister and
Civil War Veteran. He was born in
Westbrook, graduated from Kent's Hill
and in 1871 from Boston University
School of Theology. He was a member
of the Maine Conference for As years.
He served in the Civil War as a sergeant
in Co. +, Both Maine. A widow and two
daughters in Massachusetts, and two
brothers and two sisters in Maine sur
vive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

,''a' l' Z + & A. M, has adopt
."l"fg In memoriam resolu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Child Run Down
By Motor Truck
'SEITt4ER VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
NOR DRIVER WAS 4REsPoN:
.ssa ssIRLEs FOR IT. i.ss.

Helen Virginia Cochran, the four.
year:old daughter og George Cochran,
Of 2o4 Washington street, was struck
at 81 O'Clock last evening by AN auto
truck driven by C. w. Edwards near
her home at the junction Of Monroe
and Washing ton streets. Investiga-
ton ~ police developed the fact that
the little girl was running along the
street and could not stop In time to
save herself from the truck which was
almost on her before she saw It. The
front wheels struck the girl and knock
ing her down would have run across
her body had the truck not been going
SO slow that it stopped within one
half OF it's own length, resting wheel
against the chest of the child.
The car driver was exonerated of ali
blame blythe witnesses who lushed to
assist the child after the accident.
Except for a badly lacerated face
and three teeth knocked out thechild
is in fair shape today and Is resting
quietly. DR.. Carr, who was called to
attend the child after an Xray exami-
nation, stated her chest was painfully
chushet but that no bones were brok-
en- or splintered. She will frecover.
- 80 g q. 4 Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
'MAR00D SERVICES
BRAMLlRGE GRglIl!S.
Next EN- Days Union Evan
getistic Services Will
Be Busy.
-


y An audience which hlled the audi,
toridm GALLERIES and oyertlowed 70
the Sunday school room, greeted DR..
Manhood. who Is conducting q union
evangelistic service at the First NJ.
e. church. last night. when he spoke
from the text: What shall It profit
man II he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul. !"
The next 10 days Of the eyangelts-
tic services have been thoroughly Or
xan:5ed by the three churches, the
First M. E.; the NJ. P. Temple and
the N. E.. South for effective work.
and there Is little timo left in each
day for ANYTHING but strict attention
to the needs OF the revival. ~
The services today consisted OF
neishborhood prayer meetings in 81
districts from 10 to 1890 o'clock. A
- - - j = . . L =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

waiting for something TO akyrocket
him back into public limelight
That's Bakers fate,
They won't let him be a private cit
izen.
In the early SOS he was attending
college at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
He went bareheaded all winter He
got his B. A. from Johns Hopkins in
1892 and an LII B. from Washington
and Lee in "a
In 1897 he moved to Cleveland. Tom
johnson was rising in politics. Ba-
ker tied up to Tom, and rose too. He
became assistant city solicitor in
1903, then was elected solicitor three
times.
In%1911 Cleveland made him mayor
by. the biggest majority in history.
In 1913 he repeated.
In 1915 he refused to run.
At midnight Of leap year he became
private citizen again-for two
months. You never see any cream
hanging around the bottom Of the
pan, do you? But Bakers rise was
not without struggle.
He fought long-and 1oud-for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

thfeRSonGSS&AS, ECleyetanQ las S10-
He won home rule for Ohio cities.
He helped wilma city-owned light
plant.
p There's a little color in his face, but
there's lots in his career.
AS "a phrase-maker he's hot after
Roosevelt's laure1s.
You remember his telegram sent the
other day to Senator Pomerene:
"Opinion is wholly with the presi-
dent. He will doubtless save the hon
or of the country, but cannot some
thing be done to- save the democratic
party, which is a dismal failure"
Gold as ice" = opponents call him.
''Cold as STEEL" his friends amend.
He's 45-born in Martinsburg, w.
Va, in 1871. He married Elizabeth
Leopold OF Pottstown, Pa, in 1903.
They have three children-Betty (10),
Jack 10y, Margaret a..
Mrs. Baker is a sutfragist, and a
member Of the Consumers league.
When the senate tabled the Gore
resolution last Saturday, Baker said:
81 am quite sure no European power
will nlisinterpret that action!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
LET E III. TIERS TO
THE / EDITOR
uNloN DISTRICT ROADS

- LEWIsToWaI. o., March 5-(Edit'
or West yirgintan) The last Union
district Good Roads" meeting would
have been humorous II it had not
been SO humili atipg! to the self.respect
Of good citizens. And 1 am sure that,
after sober reflection, many regret the
hasty and unbusinesslike termination
OF the meeting. 1t may DO that the
March mud may help some OF us to sea
the importance OF getting together,
by mutual giving and taking" in
which the other fellow will be con-
sidered along with our own personal
interests,
s As chairman OF the committee do
not ,fael like allowing all the TINE,
trouble and expense which we nave
put into this preliminary work should
be lost. And feel sure that the poo
pie of Union district are as reason
able and fairminded, as any district
In the county, and we can get together
IL we all seek the common good.
\ When / return to my home, which
will be about the middle Of March, an
other meeting of the committee will
be called and the whole ground care
fully gone over once more to see If
we cannot arrive at satisfactory aCi-
iustment. In the meantime hope the
citizens OF the First and Second
wards will consider seriously what
the good country road will mean to
them. For instance, the single item
of milk; alone at eight cents the quart
on good road or 10 cents the quart
through the mud makes the difference.
of $3.50 In the family milk bill in
the year. This will pay the road bond
tax on $2500 worth Of taxable property.
This one item illustrates the import
ance to the townspeople of good roads
for the rural people to do business
with the townspeople. For the old
Granger song still applies:
You may talk OF all the mobiles on
the earth, I
OF the kings who hold the nations
s;. in their {thrall,
But to this you must. agree, II you'll
only look and see. Z
That the farmer Is the man that
feeds them all"
IL q large proportion of the money
could be expended on the country
roads 1t would benefit 18th country
and town, and the adj jus Inent easily
made. Why not omit some OF the,
streets that are already well paved
and let them be relsid in the future.
Certainly this movement for good
roads will not end with what may be
done at this time. NJ
Then, 81 the Colfax slDctionf would
consent 80 improve sthei road via
Springer school house; $25, 900 would
;beS saYets.. which used on the Hope
well sroad, would improve that road
to the7 Hopewell church and would
meet the needs Of that section for the
present. Az,
At our next commit lee citing, we
shall hope "a. have some favorable,
from these sections look
ing to a satisfactory ad justment sol
that Union district may get into the
good roads procession and make old
Marion the 7foremos county I'M the
stated in, good roads: &
:. r n q. !, AL BARNES, NJ u
l. I Ffg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

cLEvBEANDsio.s Mareh s,ss..z..poes
every man IL Cleceland smoke a
pipe u" was asquestion frequ entity ask
ed BY visitors to i aisS m Z tIloRollis
year ago II iSsf 81! .s-sEs 4;
3 mo, but Mayor Baker does-and
She's started quito a fat, ~ = was sureato
Bbssthe answer. 7 Il 's"--fz, u
Maybe Baker I'LL start, the tsame
fad In the war depart lent fntS Wash
8ington when he kes his new office
5asrsec.e tarxS Of war. ~ sE # n
Anyway Washing ton will Sbes richer
\ by one picture sque 1icials figure.
BY his pipes you 4 may know him /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

and by his poker face-inscrtttAble,
unchanging. eSpressionless.
Behind his poker face is clear.
analytical mind-the type of mind
that gets where 1t starts for, without
fuss and seemingly without effort.
When he heard he had been named
to succeed Garrison, he only said:
You may say for me that there Is
nothing may say!
That settled itl% s. II
I'm gaining weight" he added. He
had relinquished Cleveland's mayor.
atty a brief two months before, and
had settled down to practicfng law,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
5HIe.,,nE IN En- u lalaslr.

BLuEF1ELD. W We, March 81
What is believed teEbe the aTst tsne
on record Of III hen laytng IN egB III
midatri was the Unusual arcompllsh-
ment Of a br7ownSIe ghorn hon ~ the
express officss ali GSafana.s me hon
was in coop! After the coop had
been placed on 4 Fuek the LesnoFn
escaped, and while lying, dropped o
.snow.white egg into space. sohn
Jones, a coloreds rapsta bcut Mhc wss
pursuing the hen. caught the egg = Il
ny Cobb as e droppsds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

Wemans Unaninous Verdict
When q man gets buncoed In some
n1nner by woman there Is only one
opinion among wesnankind-h ServeG
tho Old Fool Exactly Right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Notovlte.

Post-They say the Pacifists are I'M
ashamed.
Parker-Perhaps but no one Of
them is proud enough Of the idea to
start society for Sons of Paclasts
during the American Revolution OF
the Civil War.-Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Terrible Threat.

PaTson Johason-De contribut1on
dis morning will be TO- de purpose oh
making up dc deficit in your pastors
salary! De choir will now sing, and
win continue to sing, until do full
amount an o6Ilanoodt-Puck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Work.

Work touches the keys Of endless
activity. opens the inhnite and stands
awestrack before tho immensely of
what there Is to do.-Phtllips Brooks.