davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
POLICE TO GET
5 HOUR DAY
One Councilman Says 1t
Will Come by First of
Next Month
LETS STOP PASSING
BUCK" HE STATE !

Arrangements were made this morn
ing for a meeting Of the Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners and the finance
committee Of City Council. Thursday
night at $50 O'Clock following tho
session OF City Council. TO discuss an
s-hour day FOR the policemen OF his
city. A meeting was previously ar
ranged FOR last Wednesday night. but
owing 10 the illness OF President s. X.
smith, Of the Board OF Police Com
missioners. 10 was postponed.
Members OF City Council In discuss
ing the proposed meeting this morn
ing, expressed the BELIEF that the p0-
Continued on Page Five)
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Calvin Coolidge was born on a farm
In the little village OF Plymouth. W.,
on July 4. 1872. After graduating from
Amhers. College he studied law in the
office OF a law firm In Northampton TO
was admitted 10 the bar. He opened
a law Office In the same city and con-
tinued 60 practice there until his
public duties occupied an his time.
His first public Office was as mem-
Der OF the Northampton City Council
In 1899. Successfully he was city So
licitor two years, mayor for tWo
lCnnIInund ON pagn INnl
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
THIEF ROBS COUNTRY
STORE OF FOOD, DRINKS

Richardson Park mill store. operated
by A. A. Hudson, was robbed Saiur-
day night OF goods valued at about
500.
The thief effected an entrance by
removing a screen window. Once in
side he packed a large quantity OF
food and soft drinks in sacks. one Of
hurried plight, and made his escape.
The county police were notified at
once but so far no trace OF the man
has been found.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
PENSIONS NOW FOR
SPANISH WAR VETS

Delaware veterans OF the war with
Spain the Philippine insurrecti0n
and the China relief expedition, who
are Do benefit hv The Sells Pension
.bill. will be furnished all infOrma-
tlon and application blanks by Rep
reseniatiVe Caleb r. Layton, n they
will write him al the House Ofiid
Building In Washington
Under this bill provisions are
made for the craniIng of r.'n 1ne
persons on account OF age and length
OF service ranging from si2 On $50 peer
month. and from loss OF limbs. sight
and other disabilities. ranging from
$50 90 Si00 per month.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
RAIL IUMPER CAUGHT.

Alleged 20 have Jumped ms bail
bond Of $500, Edward L. Guthrie.
alias Gardner. wanted In Baltimore TO
answer the charge OF larceny of two
motorcycles, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at his boarding place. 4O5
East sixth street, by City Detective
Frank j. Mahoney and Special Onlcer
samuel Gamble. He was taken In
charge by Lieutenant Roche. of Balti-
more, and having waived eXtraditi0n
papers. was returned TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Of the Marion, o., Star
from his father who had moved from
Blooming Grove. The paper was a
greater liability than 10 was an asset,
and it was tough sledding' for sew
eral years
Harding was all things in the paper
office from printer 10 managing
editor.
Harding married In 1891. Miss Flor
ence King, daughter OF Amos King,
a business man OF Marion. They
have no children.
Harding entered politics In 1892
/ serving In the Stale senate from that
/ year until 1903. lie became leuten-
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
RuRY MRs. GAMTHROP rODAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Thompson Gawthrop. OF swarthmore
pa. who died last Thursday were he'd
from her late residence In Swarth-
more on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. GawthrOp was a daughter OF
Lewis Thompson, collector OF the port
here after the Civil War Her hus-
band. Henry Gawthr0p, a Philadelphia
business man, is an uncle OF Frederic
n. Gawthrop OF the we'll known
plumbing concern. Mrs GawtnrOp's
brother, George r. Thompson. OF this
city is an official OF The Philips
Thompson Company.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
p. & S. NURSES no GRADUATE.

UraduatlOn eXercIses Of the nurses
class, p and s Hospital, will be held
in the hospital auditorium on Thurs
day evening. Or. Joseph Walsh, Of
Philadelphia, viii make the class ad-
dress. The graduates are:. Miss
Mildred Chapman, Clayton. Del: Miss
Esther l.. Johnson, Hagerstown. Md. f;
Miss Frances MOnck.On. Wilmington
Miss Frances Wood. Toledo, Md, and
Miss Helen Twomeny, Avondale, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Warren G. Harding is 80 years old
and was born in Blooming Grove, o.,
the son Of a country doctor and the
eldest OF eight children. Harding
lived The life Of a farmer during his
boyhood and attended the rural
schools, earning his way through
Ohio Central College.
He worked at various trades to
send himself through college. one
summer painting barns. the next
driving a truck and a third year leach
ing shcoOl at the age OF ~.
trac.ed young Harding most. He
learned the printing trade from top
10 bottom and 10 1884, took over the
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
HURT ny FAIL ON RAIL

Falling from a freight car Of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton railroad, at Edge Moor, last night
Edward Collins, 2i years old, OF 9Ol
West Eleventh street, an employe Of
the company, was slightly injured
about tho hips, and taken 10 his home
In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LIGHTNING KILLS cow.

During the electrical storm early
last evening a bolt OF lightning struck
a barn on the farm OF Lewis NJ Bullen.
at Christana, killing a COW. The bolt
tore on a portion OF the roof of The
barn but the structure was not fired.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MEAL DIDN'T SUIT,
HE BEATS WIFE-C00K

Because a meal prepared for him
by his wife. did not suit him, Charles
Twask0 beat her, 70 appeared in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, when he
was given a hearing on a charge OF
breach Of the peace.
ne was held under a $500 peace
hond. but permitted 10 sisn his own
bond.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
EXAMINATION WEEK AT HIGH

Examinations are being held at the
Wilmington High school clis week
Commencement exercises will be held
In the auditorium OF the school on
"Wednesday evening. June %.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
HIS HAND MANGLED

Wamley Hirnch. 43 years old. Of 90
South Claymont street. caught hn
hand In a crane at the Eastern Mailo-
able Iron works this morning. and su>
tained slight lacerati0ns. he vM
J treated at the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FODND.

II IBBRAL REWARD If THE MAN.
IL with woman and child, who found
hdyss wrist watch. marked "A. r. c."
while board car at Pennsylvania Station.
IN Friday. win return same 10 S27 Mon
rDe St Phonc 3067-J. junelf-2t
CONTINUED on Pace Ten.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
TOnAY,s TEMPERATIRE.

At The, Evening Journal Onlve.
500 a. Mo 1900 p. M.....7S
1000 A. M.....73 100 p. so
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
C. @. P. PREPARES FOR LIVELY HARDING CAMP PAIGN
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON;
AWAITS PAPTY,S PLANS

Details Of Notification
viii BE Worked Out
in Fen Wants
Ceremony In His
Home 7oton VIII
Remain in Capital
This Week and Then
Get Busy
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
CHRHDRENs DAY OBSERVANCE

"Childen's Day" was celebrated
yesterday in many OF the city's
churches. As usual there were at
tracbive programs. In many OF the
churches cantatas We're sung. most
of them being Of a floral character
Certified MIX for Iniants-Clover
Dairy Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Prevent bottle famine. Return emptles
Clover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
THE WEATHER

Probably fair and continued warm
variable winds.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

State az Missouri. County of Tanry, -.
In tur cigcGit court uG Tan ) county Mis-
souri,; In vacation, Match iotG, l-,
70 April term. lglO.
John W. Burns and Hester +. Burns. hus-
baud and WIFE, plaintiffs,
-.
The unknown heirs, cOn,Ort, dcNiSces, do
nrrN, uliCneSS, ana the mlmrdint
mesnr, remote, Vuluhtury ana inVol-
uninry grantees OF William oliver, de-
ceased, ana the unknown heirs, consurt.
drNisecs, donvcs, ali"ncrS, ana the inn
mediate, mrsHv, remote, voluntary and
involuntary grantees uf James W.
johnson. drcCas' q, defendants.
The State OF Missouri To the above named
ana described defendants, Greeting:
You ana each Of you ARE hereby notified
TINT an action has been commenced against
you In the circuit court of the county Il
raEey, In the state uf Missouri, affecting the
It'll" to the following described lands aud
tcnrmcntN tO-wit:
All ui the ~ ii Sw or of section q, the
ne Ii ne or of NvctiOn :zi, and the NV IL nv
ar OF section -, all in township p q, range ~,
situate IN the county Of Fancy and state Of
Missouri, cNCcpt one acre oil OF the 80 cor
OF the NJ 1t NJ or Of said section :si; cOn-
tanning I'm the aggregate III acres of land;
Which Nnii action Is rcturnablr on the
first day OF the next term Of said court to
bc begun and held at the court house in the
town Of Forsyth, in the county and state
aforesaid, on the 18th day of April, lg2u, when
and where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such a( ton Otherwise
plHintiH's petition Will be tnkeGH confessed
and judgment rendered accordingly.
OTTO WOLF, Circuit Clerk,
First publishhd March. IL, 1870 25-l6
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE

whereas, Harry q. T.. Remainder and Hazel
W. Remainder, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust, dated september 18th. lplG.
and recorded In the office of the recorder of
deeds Of Taney rounty, Missouri, In book
Il, nj page $40, conveyed to l. W. Heryford
trustee, the following described real estate
tu-wit: ; - of the So Ii OF sec u and the II
H. OF the ne IL of sec -, twp - Orange Il,
west 9th PM, containing ld0 acres. in Tu-
npy County, Missouri, in trust to secure
the payment of eight prumisSOry notes in
said deed oi trust described, and interest
thereon and
whereas, default has been made In the
payment of the principal and interest Of
said notes, therefore at the request of the
legal owner nnd holder of said notes, |, /.
W, IlcryiOrds trustee rs aforesaid viii, on
SATURDAY, APRIL y, 1870.
between the hours of min" o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock In the afternoon
of that day, at the south door OF the court
house in the town of Forsyth, Taucy county,
Missouri, sell the hrreinbefore described
real estate ut public Vpndue to the highcs
bidder for cash in hand, for the purpose OF
satisfying said note and interest and the
cost of executing this trust,
/. W. HERYFORD, Trustee.
First published April |, 1920 25le
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
Mediterranean Air sset.

A far-renching program of avintlrn
In the French colonial possessions III
Africa has beer drawn up by the coiD-
mission on aerial transports at Tutils,
Algeria, which recommends that y
great aerlal transport center be estab.
lished, with Tunis as It's base, In order
TO centrallze aeriul traffic over the
Mediterranean sea. Inasmuch as Tunls
occupies an advantageous position. at
the junction of French and interna.
tionnl colonial possessions, a regular
aerial service, 1t Is urged, between
Tunls and outlying districts would
benefit the French protectorate. Al
ready line of nirplaues Is In opera
tion between Gabes, an Algerian seu-
port, and the frontier of Tripoll and
this, in the expectation Of colonial
officials. will be extended TO TunIs.
So the "unchangiug East" is fas, be-
coming by.vord only Of times past.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue and authority OF special exc
cution issued from the office of the clerk uG
the circuit court OF Taney county, Missouri
rcturnable at the April term. lV2U, OF suid
court, and to me directed. and I'm favor OF
Hollister-Kirbyville Special Road District
and against Mildred ;. Slone Mildred ).
shaw, / have levied upon and seized all the
right, title, interest and estate OF the SAID
Mildred >. Slone Mildred >. Shaw. Of, in
ana to the following described property,
tO-wIt;
Lot u in the Business Section OF the town
OF Hollistcr.
All lying and being in the said county OF
Taney and State OF Missouri. and | Will ON
Monday, the 18th day of April 1921
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon ana five o'clock in the afternoon
OF TINT dny, Mt the south door OF the court
house in the town OF Forsyth, county OF
Taney, sell the same, or SO much thereof ns
may be required, at public yenduc, To Lhr
highest bidder for cash In hand (suDjrct to
ali prior liens and judgmentsI to satisfy
said execution and costs.
j. II. COMBS,
Sheriff OF Taney county, Missouri
First published March 20, 1870 25-l6
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
TRrSTEE,S SALE

Whereas Della Firrhuugh, n widow by her
certain deed Of trust dated April 18th, 1911,
md recorded In the Office Of the recorder OF
deeds OF TnDey Comfy, Missouri. In book
81 at pnReli, conveyed To NJ. Il. Bird. trustee,
the following described real estate tO.wit:
l-2 II the sw Ia OF section five ~ IN twp
twcnty-four t?n range eighteen tlSl, con-
tning eighty-nve 1851 acres. in Taney county,
Missouri, In trust to secure the payment Of
certnin promiSSory note in the deed Of
trust described. and interest thereon: Hnd
Whereas. default has been made in the
peyment OF the principal and interest of
said note therefore Rt the request of the
legnl owner and holder of said notes !, NJ.
II. Bird. truste" ms aforesaid will ON
SATURDAY, MAY l, l9aU,
between the hours of nine o'clock In tn"
forenoon and five O'Clock In the afternoon
of that day, Mt the south door Of the court
house in the town OF Forsyth. Tancy county,
Missouri, sell the hcrCsnbefore described
real estate nt public venduc tn the highest
bidder for cHsh In hnnd. for the purpose OF
satisfying said note and interest and tn"
cost OF executing this trnSt.
NJ. f.. BIRD, Trustee.
First published April s. 1870 25-2O.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
BLUFF

nptii
We are having fine weather the last
few days every body is putting out
garden.
Allen Dewitt and family are gettin e
ready to leave Tor Oklahoma where they
will make their homo.
Weaver Meadows and family moved
last Sunday to place near Highland.
vile.
Mrs. Bud Allen is down from Spring
field to sign over the post Office TO
F. 2. Bsrnhart.
s.. Cupp has been doing some
cl, aring for F. F. Barnhart the past
VI k.
Emma Sportsman Of Bluff visited her
sister, Mrs. E. G. Glover Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Keithley visited her
m lher Mrs. I, S. Cupp Wednesday
might.
Miss Dora Sportsman who has been
al Reeds Spring the last FIVE weeks
is expected home soon.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue and authority Of special eX-
ecutlon issued from the office of the clerk OF
the circuit court OF Tancy county. Missouri,
returnablc mt the April term, la20, OF said
court, and to me directed, and in favor of
Hollister- kirbyville Special Road District
and against Gertrude Mctcalf. have levied
upon andseized ull the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Gertrude Metcalf OIL
in and to the following described property
tO-Wit:
Lot i2l In the second addition to the town
of HolliSter.
All lying and being In the said county OF
Taney and State OF Missouri, and | will on
Monday, the 10th day OF April. ig.'',
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon
Of that day, at the south door Of the court
house IN the town of Forsyth, county OF
Taney, sell the same, or SO much thereof It's
may be required, at public vcnduc, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand tsubject to
all prior liens and judgmentSl, to satisfy
said execution and costs.
j. II. COMBS,
Sheriff Of Taney county, Missouri,
First published March 25, 1870. 25-lS
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
Spare the Bird!

Birds are the greatest little ioodsay
ers in the world. They save billions
Of pounds Of food for humans TO cat.
They do this by preying upon food
destroying insects, in field, and gard
ems.
The Kansas State Horticultural So
ciety has just published some inter
esting bird facts. In that one state a.
lone 2s6 millions bird, every year eat
enough insects 10 fill 4S0 trains Of SO
box cars each-24,00O cars OF mini
mum weight Oi $4,000 pound, to the
car.
Kansas birds each year eat 576 mil
lion pounds Of insects.
Each bird will average 100 insects
a day.
A flock Of birds In your garden will
keep plant, clean Of insects.
Cats, dogs, ard sometimes, little
children, shoe birds away. They
shouldn't
And big men kill such insects de.
stroyers as quails. Killing Of the quail
10 costing the wheat growers Of the
United States 100 million dollars a
r. year. Quails are foes Of the chipch
bug. Quail, are foes oI potato bugs.
Don't kill a bird, advises the Kan
sas society. II destruction Of birds
goes on, in a comparatively few years
insect life will have multiplied to such
an extent thai trees will be deprived Of
their foliage. plants will cease to thrive,
sndn agricultural crop, can not be
raised.-Wichita Beacon.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
OLD HOUSE TO BE MUSEUM
Movement for Preservation Of Struc-
turs Identified With Early Days
Of Southern California.

A movement Is on nt Riverside, Cal,
for the preservation Of number Of
the old landmarks OF the vicinity,
buildings md spots intimately connect
ed with the early.day period OF south
ern California. The plan Is being fos-
tered by the local chapter OF the
Daughters Of the Revolution and the
Pioneer society.
The first project to be undertaken
is the restoration Of the old Rubdoux
home, an adobe structure. which wns
built by Indian labor quarters Of
a century ago. The Ruh!doux family
was one Of the most prominent Of the
early Spanish residents, and the home
was a social center for the Interior
section. Many OF the notable events
Of history Of the period just previous
to the forty.sIners are more or less
intimately connected with this old
building which In recent years has
been abandoned and has begun to
crumble away.
After the work Of restoration is
completed, tho building will serve as
q nucleus for q pioneer museum for
the housing Of many relics Of the early
days.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
CARRIER
April. g..


Easter came in with a real winter
cooling of, showing nearly all day and
freezing ice hall inch thick at night.
Peaches and pears are supposed a total
loss and possibly some other fruit. Ev
cry body seems to think it the worst
single storm CT the winter.
It has retarded the growth Of grass
that all hoped would be cutting into the
feed bills by now, but we will weather
it thru somehow for We are in better
shape than those farther west who are
about buried in snow drifts.
John Gregg came in Sunday from
Kansas and reported foot Of snow
where he was.
Isaac Rains will leave for Burkbur-
nett, Texas Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Goldia Ward OF Aurora came
down Sunday and visited with her chill
dren and parents Mr.. Stevenson be-
tween trains last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Fronabsrger, returned to
her home in Reeds Spring alter spend
ing several days with her children at
this place.
w. H. Lynch came in from Webb
City and Joplin, where he has been for
some time looking after the summer
tourist prospects, and thinks We will
have LOT OF them this year.
Marian Lynch came in from Webb
City the other day where she has been
taking treatment for sciatica.
The local freight has resumed its
regular run from Crane to Cotter, Ark,
after projecting With short ruH from
Crane to Hollister for the last month as
an extra.
George Bull went 10 work with Jack.
sons bridge crew this week and ex.
poets 10 stay with it this summer.
That there will be a scarcity Of hogs
and potatoes this year has become a
settled TACT, as they cannot get the po'
tatoes to plant, and the high price Of
feed has caused many to sell of their
hog stock.
John Larue's father came in from
Iowa the other day to stay for 2 while
He SAYS it is too cold in the north and
the winters too long for one OF his age,
He is about 10, so wants a warmer
climate the rest Of his days.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA
ceHnsctleut Youth Good Example OF
the Men That Made Victory
Over the Hun Certain.

What vas the spirit, French. British,
Italian, American, that made possible
the day Of therBiSning OF peacel Well,
as for the American spirit, q story,
which Gen. Clarence Edwards told me
ct st. MlhleI, has the meaning as |
felt II, writes LuCiAn swift Kirkland In
Leslie's. lie was visiting the hospital.
Just ng he was leaving nurse rnn
after him. "A Connecticut boy" she
said. has heard you are here, lie has
begged me to ask you to see him. He's
dying, bu. be doesn't know II. He
says he has & great favor to usk."
Just then the chaplain came and had
the same request. They hurried back.
the chaplain leading. The boy looked
up and saw the chaplain.
"My God Chaplain" he called out,
"what are you looking So darn glun
about? Just cause you think I'm 60
ing to die and you don't know how 10
tell me about IN IL, what did |
come over here for2 Didn't l come
over here to die II that had to be the
chanCc7 Haven't had my big chance?
Have faIled7 Whit the h ure you
worrying nboutl"
Just then h. saw the general. "Oh,
General" he said, excuse me for both
erkg you, but I'm dying. know II. |
don't want to nSk for fav0rs, hut the
Connecticut band Is here, and | thought
"a ask you If you'd have them come
and play Just once outside here.
want to hear the Connecticut State
March just once more"
In minute the band wHs there
and II was playing the strains Of the
march. The lad llfted himself up. a
smile Of satisfaction on his tace. His
arm beat the time OF the music, lie
pretended 10 be leading the hRnd. AT
the last note he dropped back to hts
plllOw-dead.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri. county of Taney, IS.
In the circuit court OF fancy county. in
vacation, March 10, lg2O
To April term 1870.
Susan d. Adams, plaintiT,
Willipm II. johnson, Tnney County in the
State OF Missouri, the unknown heirs,
conSurt, dcvisrcs, ionccS, nlleneeS,
and the immediate, mesne, remote,
voluntary ana involuntary grantees Of
A. =. Layton, deceased; the unknown
heirs, CunsOrt, deVlSecS, dOnees, alien
ers, and the immediate, me sue remote,
voluntary and Involuntary grantees Of
LCOnardeS y, Layton, deceased; and
the unknown heirs, cunsOrt, deviSees,
dOnecs, alicnees, and the immed'at"
m"Sne, remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees OF John W, DanfCrth,
deceased, defendants,
The State of Missouri to the above named
and described defendants, Greeting;
You aud each OF you are hereby notified
that an action has been commenced against
you in the circuit court Of the county Of
Taney, In the state of Missouri, affecting
the title to the following described lands
and tenCmeuts, ,to-wit;
A part of the Sc fri ar, north OF White
river In section -, township -, range ~ sit
united In THnry county, Missouri, nnd par.
ticularly do>crihcd and known as Lot -,
northeast section Of the town of Forsyth,
being parcel of land JAp5 feet, fronting 20
feet n east side of Benton street and eX.
tending 70 feet oaSt on north id" of Lincoln
street IN said town, ana also he west halt Of
lots -, J and 10 In the northwest section Vt
said town Of Forsyth, and bcInc n parcel uf
land Il 81 10 feet, fronting aT 3-4 feet on
the north side Of Jefferson street and eN.
tending lao feet north to the south side OF
Lincoln street in suid town;
Which SHid action Is returnHblp on the
1rst day Uf the next term OF said court to
he begun md held ut the court house In thu
town of Forsyth, In the county and state
Aforesaid ON tn" Mth day oi April, 1920, when
AMI where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such action; otherwise
plaintiff petition viii bc taken rs confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
OTTO WOLF, Circuits CLERK,
First published March III, ig3J 26-l6
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
The Spiders Web

Mark Twain in his carly days was
editor Of a Missouri newspaper. A
supers,itious subscriber wrote TO him
saying he had found a spider in hi,
paper and asked whether that was a
sign oil good Or bad luck. The hu'
morist wrote this answer and printed it.
"Old subscriber; Finding a spider
in your paper was neither good non
bad luck for you. The Spider was
merely looking over Our paper to see
which merchant is no. advertising, so
that he can 60 TO that store, spin his
web across the door, and live the lie
Of undisturbed peace ever afterwards" "