davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Star ''Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

18th 18th and an P. s', DaV S0'Fs Pharmacy. %
18th and o. J. s. Clemence.
14th and W sts., Eagle Pharmacy.
2eo1 Georgia ave-. John C. Biggs Pharmacy.
s4o1 14th, BronauGh's Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan. Hohherger.
th and Colorado ave- o@nneis
5000 Mount Pleasant ST.. Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop.
l7s5 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
2162 California ave-. Morgan Bros.
I'd and Mass ave-. Phillips Pharmacy.
1st and SITS. puncan's Ph.rmacy ,,.,,
7th and O SITS. Associated nrug Stores
7th and r. I. ave, J. French Simpson.
~ 1tn sVs sna 1ath Tfs and nd sSss'eI Howeys rh.r
eth and SITS, McGnire's Pharmacy; .a noc.
Ga ave. and Unshur St. Colodny and Balek.
s59s ssGs Ga. ave. Monks ph.5maeg ps.1 .1n;cv
1901 L St. Morse Pharmacy.
s Dupont circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
Fla ave- and lst St. sylvern Lanpheimer,
North Cap. st. aud R. I. ave, ParSers fher.
1920 Pa. ave. J. Louis Krick.
21st and g sts.. Quigley Pharmacy.
sees Conn. ave, chevy Chase Pharmacy.
1905 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave Phsrm,ey' macy
Tskoma Park, $50 Cedar ST., Mating" hr0s'
GEORGETOWN.
2Sth and + SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
s@Gf VI St, O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
S6th and NJ sts. Mosksy's Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and O. nonohue'' PharmacJ.
NORTHEAST.
9TH and II sts.. Home Drng Company.
ah7 II st. Garrens Music Store.
7th ST. and Md. ave, Louis F. Bradey
12th ST. and Md ave-. Louis Sacks
North Cap and I, Kanealy Pharmacy.
5a6 East Capitol St. Paul's Pharmacy.
Fast Capitol ard Sth sts.. Rirouss Pharmhcy.
18Th and East Cap. Lincoln PARK PnarmAcS
Goth ST and H. l. ave. Collins fharmacy-
Woodbridge
$500 18th ST.. Maro's Pharmacy-Brookianu.
SOUTHEAST.
Sd and Pa. ave. oDorrell's Drug Store.
9Th and /, F. p. Welier's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. ave-, Tealy's Pharmacy.
18Th and Pa. ave, SInysers Pharmacy;
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia, HeaiEA Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
T:h ard D SITS. Iantz Bros.
~ and l. stS., Columbia Pharmacy.
HATES CENTS WORD
lr Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale aud Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc. ..
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGIoN
cents word.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

FURNTTURE-Cash for desirable furniture !;
contents of houses a speciality: also pianos
store fixtures and showcases wanted Just
call Main 3006 and you will get the best re-
sults
Evening star., 1924-09-09
REAL ESTATE AID!


6 words TO the line, 3-liDe minimum, Al line
rate as follows;
time 2oc per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times, Ice per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL I'm.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at Tie Star office or one OF Inc SIar
branch Offices nv II nm the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classlnca-
tions will be accepted at The Star of1ce, llth
st. and Pa. ave-. until $40 m. day OF issue
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
be received at The Star office by $50 pm
Saturday, at any of the Star branch ofhces
by 4:30 pm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vertisementS from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1924-09-09

STUDENT to wait on table breakfast and
dinner. i'll exchange for meals 1902 Con-
necticut ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

FURSITURE-Refned,p particular lady desires
furniture for or room house for several
months in exchange for storage; references;
best Of care taken. Call evenings. Columbia
Evening star., 1924-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. 501 Eye St
NV. Phone Main 5636
Evening star., 1924-09-09

The Brown Vocational School.
HOTEL oPERATIoN-3O LESSONS $40.
Tea room and cafeteria work, Is lessons, SO.
kitchenette cookery, lessons, $40.
Private lessons for boarding house opera tors
and others. by arrangement
MRS. HENRY c. BROWN.
Phone Main 2630. The Pentily. 1912 X st. II
TRAFFIC MANAGERS wANTED-Salary
ranges s., 800 to $1,000 yearly. We would
like 10 hear from capable men who wish to
qualify for important industrial and railroad
traffic work leading to traffic managerial po-
sitions. handling domestic and foreign ship
ping. There is an unusual demand in the
traffic field for the trained man. and or
GanZation with its large staff OF industrial,
railroad and ocean traffic experts. with rep
resentatives throughout the United States, is
in position to help meet this demand Expe-
rience is not necessary if you are ambitious
and willing to learn. as this training can be
done while holding your present position; ac-
cepted members will be placed under the di-
rect supervision of one OF our staff an expe-
enced traffic expert of national reputa tion.
Write for Booklet K-l5 for full particulars or
call for personal interview. La Sale EXten-
sion University, Washington office, Suite 604
Albee Building. Phone NJ. $500. Open eve
ningS.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

TRANSFERABLE FOOT PEDDLERs Ii
| cense up 10 April /. 1925. for sale cheap.
Henry Connolly, 30 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-09

WA!TER-Experenced colored. Apply il
person, Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1924-09-09
SITUATIONS--MALE, FEMALE

MAN AND WIFE wish position in private
family: best of references. Address Box 173,
Rockville Md. IL
MAN, with family, will give service in ex-
change for living quarters Phone West
1871.
MAN AND WIFE want employment in private
family. Potomac 2205.
MAN AND WIFE want place as jauitors
Col 30l5-J or 243O Ontario rd.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

YOUNG LAWYER. who is experienced stenog-
raphef: wishes position with reputable law
hrm: best references as to secretarial and
Evening star., 1924-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACME FLOORING co.
1913 III st. NV. Main $50 13s
Evening star., 1924-09-09

FOR SALE-MlSCELLA
ADDING MACHINE, sundstrand; cost 5000.
will sell for $50. 1853 L st. NV. Main
6963 los
BABY CARRIAGE. like new: kiddy koop
1885 Randolph st. Col. 3553-W.
EABY CARRIAGE, like new, reSersible, SIS.
101s Sth st. ne.
BATHROOM OUTFITS, all new and guaran-
teed, $50 up: kitchen sinks of all kinds, IS %
up; new white vitreous toilet outfits at s19. 30
up; new hot-air furnaces purchased from Gov
ernment at $50; all of our plumbing material
Is sold with guarantee of money back il
you want it, Sidney Hechinger House Wreck
ing Company. Camp Meigs, 5th and Florida
ave. ne. Main office. 9Th and s.w. Open
until $50 pm. Saturdays, 3 pm.
BED, white metal, double; excellent springs;
large crib. good condition. Phone North S5s5
1Os
BED DAVENPORTS. handsome velour and
tapestry suites with box spring. mattress and
cedar chest combination: construction and
workmanship guaranteed. Home Beautiful
1721 Conn. ave. Open until pm.
(Coutinued On Next Raxe2
Evening star., 1924-09-09

YOUNG MAN, neat appearing, for retail but
ter and egg business: one with experience pre-
ferred; must be good penman and accurate at
figures. Address Box 313-Y Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

UPHOLSTERISG AND FURNITURE RE-
pairing. Slip covers made 10 order Cabinet
work. Col. 4O3s. Stand Uphol. Co. 2S1O 14th St
Evening star., 1924-09-09

POSTING MACHINE OP-
orator, experienced. Apply at
once. Ask for Mr.. Chapman.
Phillip Levy & Co., 735 9TH st.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
SITUATIONS-MALE.
Continued.

PIASTERING. Call J. X. Scott, Lincoln
3oS5-J. %
STEWARD. white hotel or club; hest ref
erences. Address Box 211-Z. Star Office IL
WINDOWS CLEANED. 10 and Is cents each.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

RESTAURANT FOR SALE, well established.
downtown; eight complete furnished bed
rooms above; long lease: price more than
right Act quick. Address Box 2l7-Z, Star
Evening star., 1924-09-09

SPECIAL PRICE FOR A SHORT TINE
Painting, pspering: all work guaranteed.
CMAs: kRATER, 1879 14th st. NV. n. L.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
BE A CRAFTSMAN AM

NIVlI SEIV,Ce EXdfI11ndt tJOnS.
each Tuesday. Special preparations day and
night. Instruction and practice. 9 I'm. to 8
pm. days each week. Tuition for combined
course, So. The patent Office needs 100 asss-
tant examiners Immediately. Salary. 81. $50 to
begin Special review course for this exaniina-
tion and special rates to those who enter dur
ing enrolment week The Civil Service Prepa-
ratory School. S. f. cor. 10Th & F NV. FIR. 20SO
Evening star., 1924-09-09

WINDOW, HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING
Residence work and store front our speciality
Southern Window Cleaning Co. Franklin 9946.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
Che Whu
OF
Superstitions
Blu H. KIM
IN THE EARS

THAT a ringing in the ears Is a
L prognostic of death is a very gen
eral superstition in this country and in
many parts Of Europe. 1t is not sup
posed to foretell the death of the n
who hears the ringing but tina he-or
she-will, within a week, learn of the
death of a relative, friend or acquaint-
ance. The superstition is merely the
result of association. The ringing in
the ears, which is simply due to a SEN
sitiyeness of a nerve in the auricular
cavity, by association recalls the pass
ing bell" which in old times 1t was
customary to ring from the parish
church when a parishioner was dying.
In fact in many localities n who has
this ringing In the ears will say: II
have heard the death-bell.' In some
localities the direction of the appar-
ent ringing Indicates the direction
from which the news of death will
come. 1t Is an undoubted fact that all
superstitions connected with death
have a deep root in popular belief, are
very widespread and vary but little In
different localities. In this connec-
ton William Wells Newell in an In
PRODUCTION to Mrs. Bergen's collection
of current superstitions, says: ut Is
always found that an especial con-
servatism attaches to customs and
ideas associated with death the disin-
clination to exercise independent
thought on a subject so serious leaves
the field open to the continuance of
ancestral notions and practices"
20. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

Chief of Police of Pittsburgh did ev-
erything they could for me. Next on
to Parkersburg and Wheeling, West
Virginia. Then Cumberland, Md, then
to the Capitol of the United States.
Met James J. Davis, Secretary of La
Dor, and every courtesy was shown
me by him. Then MI. Wolf, in Mr..
Hoover's department, took me In
charge. Many thanks to our hard.
working Congressman, Isaac Bacha-
rach, who had his secretary make my
stay in Washington more than pleas.
ant. Then Baltimore, Md. Fine treat
ment by all city officials. Then Elk
ton, Md, and at Newark, Del, l met
an old Pleasantville boy, Norman
Shinn, on the editorial staff of the
Delaware Ledger. Norman is very
popular and well liked in Newark.
Then Wilmington, Chester, Philadel-
phia and home.
Now l will take a jump up In the
New England States, visiting Boston,
Mass; Portland, Bangor and Lewis.
ton, Maine. Will also visit Manches-
ter, Keene and Concord, New Hamp.
shire, and will also make a stop at the
Rochester, New Hampshire, Fair. May
make a few stops in the State of Yer
mont. Then into Rhode Island and
and then back to the Fastest Growing
City in the United States, Pleasant
vile, which | look TO see have a popu-
lation of 25, 1000 by Jan. ], 1925.
JACK HUBIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
{{}|'|(|'Q l|'|'|E I 5 A I' |}l]l0D

and opellsu it. Dear fairies, tnanA
YOU" she whispered.
Every night for a long time she ala
this, but after a while so many things
came to her that Neva became care
less about the thanl S and many nights
went by and she did not open the
window TO whisper her thanks TOT all
the good things the fairies gave her.
One night she opened he door OF
her attic room. but no hot supper or
warn fire was waiting for her. M
room was cherries and still and on
the window sill Neva saw by the light
outside a tiny little creature weeping
1t was a fairy she was sure OF that
But why should a fairy be cryingi
Neva was wondering as she walked
toward the window.
"Oh, | am so unhappy" cried the
little creature. Il was so sure she
would never forget to thank US, n
now the Queen is angry with me be
I picked u this poor girl to
help"
please don't cry" said Neva,
knowing at once she was the aus
of the little creatures grief. i am
sorry l forgot to thank you for all
the nice things every night. guess
1t was because you gave me so many
things"
The little fairy jumped up. Yes.
that Is the reason" she said. The
Queen told me | was giving you toe
much, but | was so sure you would
never forget to be grateful that per
suaded her to let me keep on giving
and now she has made me take every.
thing away"
Don't cry" said Neva. II am glac
the Queen has taught me a lesson
will never again forget to give
thanks no matter how much l have
or how little. l wish | could become
a fairy and see your Queen"
"That wish cannot grant," said
the fairy, 'but l can help you by tell
ing you a secret our Queen has told
us-that a thank you and a smile
will bring happiness. Try it and see"
The fairy had disappeared, but
somehow the room did not seem cheer
less. She had left something behind
for Neva to think about, and the next
day as she sold her matches she
smiled at everyone who bought and
said: "Thank YOU
1t was not long after this that a
lady stopped to buy matches one day
and was so won by Neva's CHEEKY
THANK you" that she took her to live
with her, where she had all the COM
forts the fairy had given her and more.
And when she remembers the fairy
and the attic Neva wonders If after
all it was not a dream in which some
good fairy whispered to her the charm
of a smile and a thank you"
20, 1924. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
PLEAsANTvILLE BOOST CAR.

Paterson, N. j., Sept. 1, 1924.
Editors Pleasantville Press
Arrived home in Pleasantville, Fri
day, Aug. 20, and left for Egg Harbor
City, where l spent several hours at
the Fair. Many people looked at the
Boost Car. | made a quick run here
Big Firemen's Carnival; had the car
in parade; yer 40 fire companies and
bands in the parade. Boost Car made
a big hit. | was in Chicago three days.
The Chicago newspapers, the Inter-
Ocean and Herald, gave me a nice
write-up. The members of the Chicago
Chamber of Commerce did everything
possible for me. | jumped from Chi
cago to Detroit, Michigan. Was the
guest of the Ford Motor Co. They are
going to submit me a sketch for a
new Boost Car. Jumped next to Tole-
do, Ohio; then Erie, Pa, and then
Pittsburgh. Fine bunch of real good
fellows, and among them l met Harry
Brown, formerly manager of the Globe
Theatre, Atlantic City, but now mana
ger of the new Two Million Nixon
Theatre, Pittsburgh, who invited me
to place the car in the lobby of the
new Nixon Theatre. The result, street
damned, packed with people; but what
made me laugh and wal amusing, so
many told me they owned lots in
P%leasantyille Terrace and wanted to
know all about them, and if Pleasant
vile Terrace and P~leasantville are the
anne place. Well both the Mayor and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
What sina Name?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL 4
Facts about your name; its history,
meaning; whence IL was derived; sig
~nificance; your lucky day. lucky jewel
, MELISSA

MELISSA is literally one of the
v sweetest of feminine names. 1t
from the Greek word meaning
to soothe or sweeten, and hence,
honey of the ~honey-bee. Melissa was
sometimes said to have been the name
of the nymph who first taught the use
of honey, and the pretty fancy arising
from this belief made bees the symbol
of nymphs. Strangely enough, Melis-
sa came to be the title of a priestess,
as well as a feminine name, in classic
times.
The Italian poets called Melissa the
beneflcent fairy who protected Brada-
mantle and directed Ruggero to escape
from Atlante and afterward from Al
Gina, upon the %hippogriff.' 1t is they
who are responsible for Melissa's
heritage of rOmance and for her wide
spread popularity in ro~mance-loving
lands.
and Nellie, another form, is also popu-
lar. The sweet significance of Melissa
brought her into favor with the Puri-
tans in this country, where she still
exists as a proper name for demure
maidenhood. In France, on the other
hand, Melissa implies a tinge of mis-
chief and coquetry which has made
her a popular heroine In literature.
The pearl is Nelissa's gem. 1t will
enhance her sweetness and affability
and bring her sincere friends. The
pearls augury for tears will be i'm
potent in the case of Melissa, since
the gem will prove n talisman against
unhappiness and dangers of every
sort. Wednesday is her lucky day and
3 her lucky number. The daisy Is her
flower.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

B-roadcasting the human voice from
the bottom OF the Atlantic Ocean was
accomplished when G. o. Jackson, a
diver from PHILADELPHIA, spoke from
the floor bed Of the Atlantic Ocean off
Steel Pier. Atlantic City, into a special
m%icrophone recently His voice ampli-
fed thousands of times by telephone
amplifiers was carried by the telephone
wires # the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company
and the Bell Telephone Company of
PENNSYLVANIA To Philadelphia, where
4 WAS br~oadcasted from station WIP.
Through the heavy glass windows of
the diving suit Jackson has many times
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

witnessed the strange sights of under
sea life and the m%icrophone in the
helmet enabled him on this occasion TO
describe to the world the wonders of
sub-sea foliage and mineral formations
in detail as he viewed them.
The m~icroIhone was connected to
Steel Pier by a flexible lead cable drop
ped from a boat to the floor of the At
lantic fifty feet below.
The special telephone amplifers and
wires carrying the voice from Atlantic
City to Philadelphia permitted the in
.teresting descriptions of naval life that
many radio fans In this vicinity doubt
less "listened in" on.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
THANK you AND SMILE

once there was a little girl named
" Neva, so very poor that she had
to sell matches for a living, and even
that could not be called a living, be-
cause many times she went hungry to
her bed In a poor room In an attic
which the hard-hearted landlady could
not rent to any one else.
One night Neva came back to her
attic room and found everything
changed. On the floor was a soft
rug, warm blankets on the bed. soft
slippers and a bathrobe lay before a
bright fire burning in the CRATE.
At first she thought she was In the
wrong room. but that could not be, be-
cause this was the attic room under
the caves.
While Neva slipped into the soft
robe and slippers she was still more
surprised to see at n side of the fire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

place a table with a nice hot supper
on it!
Neva rubbed her eyes. 1T must be
the fairies" she thought. ut wasn't
here when l came in. Perhaps the
landlady will know"
But the hard-hearted landlady only
told her If she didn't pay her rent she
would have to leave and she knew
nothing about hot suppers or soft
blankets and could not furnish beg
CARS with such things.
Neva ran back to her attic and ate
her supper. Then she wrapped her
self In the blanket and went to sleep.
It was so nice and warm she did not
awake until the u was streaming
in through the one little window in
her room.
That night when she returned again
the hot supper was waiting, and now
Neya was sure it was the fairies. But
even fairies must be thanked, and as
she did not see them Neva went to
the window before she wsnt 60 bed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
HUR'P AM PAYI

IL the label on your paper doesn't
read 1924 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The ~Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up.
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task
to furnish a weekly newspaper for
$1.50 a year even when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
we'll nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber,
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers
for the discussion of matters of public
interest. Communications are, however.
the sentiments of the writer, and should
not be construed as the views of the
Publishers.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
IL YOU WENT AWAY

and stayed two years. would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
weekly, but you can send them The
P~leasantville Press. They'll read it
and be glad. We will send 1t for you
anywhere in the United States a whole
year for only $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

If you have a relative or friend who
is interested in Pleasantville, living In
some other state or community, ser
him The Pleasantville Press. 1t will
be a pleasing weekly visitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
DIED..

WOOD.-In Atlantic City, on Aug. 29,
Rachel c., wife of Harry Wood, aged
40 years. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 116 N. Sixth avenue, Ventnor
Heights, Monday afternoon. Interment
Pleasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
Telephoninc in Russia.

Telephonine in Russia.
L The telephone is said TO be un-
popular in Russia, and that Is not to
be wondered at. Fancy a a going
into a booth and shouting:
"Hellol Is that you Dvissastkimar-
tivichT'
mo, it's Zellemschouskanoff. Who
is that speaking?"
"It's Semimschouskanoff. I want to
know whether Dliferomanskipowelbler
ts still stopping with Dvisastkivofjuwe-
hoiszcski ?.-Ezchdn1e.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
A LINE o. CHEER p,
BY John kendrIck Bangs.
THE ROD AND THE STAFF

I'VE TOOK the rod that beat
him
And turned his wheat to
chan,
And-lest its smart defeat him
He made of IL a STAFF.
And on his way he wended
Out of the depths of Fear.
And with its aid ascended
Up to the Heights of Cheer.
&c, Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

OVER.

OVER.
Mrs. Justwed-
Oh, Jack, you
haven't g a t e n
hal of my bis
cults. Really, we
have to throw
away SO many
scraps. we ought
to keep chickens.
Mr.. Justwed-
Chick Y o u
mean ostriches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

Advertise in The Pleasansville Press.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

For some reason or other | glanced
INT" the show window of an art shop
one Of those places where YOU can
buy CplorGd prints of popular paint
ings. Nj eye fell directly on a pic
ture Of an Indian.
This Indian was sitting in Il canoe.
II" was not sitting in the regular
way. but was squatting in the middle
Of the canoe, facing the gunwale. and
was peeriug over into the water. The
an"r WIS listing. The water was
wonderfully blue and the Indian was
peerinc int" it-that is. ! though at
first that h was peering into it. But
when | stopped and went close. | saw
that he WAS holding a fishline in his
hand. He was watching the fishline
or perhaps he was watching the fish
nibbling at the hook
y low sun, apparently setting,
though il was out OF the picture
Shone on the Indian and the canoe
Behind the canoe was a rocky ledge
4 sort OF Il cove. and the sun turned
this into gold. There sat the Indian
fishing, while his canoe drifted light
~ on tn" calm water. and the sun,
about TO set. bathed everything in
gold.
Why was il that when ! went on |
no longer felt tired? And my Grand
which a few minutes ago seemed to