davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
George l.. Hanks,
- a 4 u Z @ q UD RD.
Cincinnati, Ohio,

AS for many years been extensively
Go, ENGAGED In the manufacture of BELLS, and 6y
th and study of the principles involved in
.er cohstrucon he has been e,ninenty successfu In
producing article Of e''4ui ii
r. superior Form, Tone and Finish.
me qualiy, combination, ana PROPORTION of NATAL.
9etcr win the degree of heat requisite To nrcura
he most sonorous, possessing, at the same time
Density and Str Myth, also, the peculiar outline
Vi shape, having correct proportion Of the different
p.s, uereoy giving them elegance Of FORM have been
10 Which Mr. III. has devoted a great amount of
e' IN CIucal ohscrraln of effects through long Sc
experiments: Bells Ivy him, are unsnrnassod
III "eh symmetrical Figure, and Beauty of Proportion
anu Tor Melody, Strength and Briiancy OF Tonr ara
u'cIsaiy admired Mr.. Hanks is prepared 10 sInnIv
SSnuches Colleges, Academies, Public Buildings, Steam,
ooaS, &c, with his superior Bells, at short ticr
ing al all tunes en- assortment hand.
Church Chimes or Peals, and Musical
iafu Bells to any number the Chrumac Scale mad.
10 order. Bells sold by Mr. II. furnished with ynrs
W ecs ana springs, of the latest and most approved
ran, and the whole warranted every parti,uI,~ T
wishing further information will please address ''O
GEORGE l.. HANKS
N B-Thc Great Bell, s.st. Peters,, and The chi. ,
Eleven Bells, at ST. Peters Cathedral. CINCINNATI ers
~ "' '"iS fouhdfy' July SIN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

The power Of the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
Is astonshingy great. There is medicine known that
can 1t in prompt and energetic action. Applied
sufficient quantities to the body in the vicinity
highly infamed parts, whether external INTERNAL it
once subdues the inflammation and pain. 1t will quiet
most angry looking wounds, soften and reduce SWELL
ngs of the hardest kind and purify and restore perfect
sounness old and nveterae Among the diseases
to which this wonderful Ointment Is adapted the fol-
lowing:
Gandular swelinss, in the face, sweled breasts
and sore nipples of nursing women, bronchitis elons and
ring worms, scad head, and invaluable dressing
burns scalds and drawn bsters, shingles eyspea, piles,
hamaon Of the eyes yields to its power Immediately
all Bruises and fresh cut wounds cured with great
apdit, fever and scroous changed
into healing condition, Frequently entirely cured
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
LATEST ARRIVAL

FRESH GROCERIES,
KEY Il FARMER, Roberts street, next
door 10 the Worlds Fair, have just received per Dr.
No. :, Their second spring stock Of fresh Family
utocnes frorlsions, &c., which they will at their
usual cheap rates. Our supply is superior to
any ever Drought TO this market; and we conf
IDENTIFY appeal to former customers for of
ter favorS Knowing that those who have purchased of Us
once will not fail to Come again.
may -. Dry Sp,pypp
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
THE GRAEFENBERG CONSERVATIVE BALM.

1t Is beyond all question true that the Consumption
(phthsic puimonars) is A Durable DISEASE. Some Of
the ablest medical writers assert this among whom
may cite the celebrated names of enec, Andral, Cruv
ier, Stokes and Williams. Their researches, well
the more recent Of Royce and Boudet, that
from pulmonary tubercle being necessarily faal 1t is spon
aneosy cured by number of cases, even
when large ulcers have been formed ON the lungs.
The great object, is to arrest the progress the ulcers
Tor tuberces) upon the lungs, and to heal them pcrma
ncnty. Health viii then follow. This the Graefcnberg
C0isunpve Balm will do, and it is believed to be the
ony remedy ever discovered 1t acts at upon
berces and Invariably their and
The lungs to sondneSs 1t will not replace those
portions OF the lungs already consumed but it heal
what may be Left leaving the individual in heath though
1t may be with diminished lungs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
DIR. LIBBY,s CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT.

DIR. LIBBY'S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT.
Is prepared for the Gaeenberg Company, and bearing
the seal OF that institution. None genuine unless has
the seal of the company.
CURE is WARRANTED.
rms Is sufficient argument to induce every person SUI
ferhg under this disease to try it. The money will be i'm
mediaey refunded cure does not from its use
according to directions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOr1oS.

For disorders Of the this lotion has equal is
formed raorL!nary For violent dim
SIS and failing of the sight, weakness of the eyes, nyol-
unay weeping, foreign substances in the eyes, etc is
positive and speedy cure.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
GRAEFENBERG COMPA-
NY, NEW YORK.
THE GRAEFENBERG sARsAPARILLA COMPOUND.
IFS warranted ten times more efficacious

and ten times cheaper than other known, no mat
Ter how large the bottle, extrayagant the advertisements
and 1t beyond all question the most valuable preparation
OF the day. So highly concentrated it, that the dose is
but the half OF small teaspoonu while the dose Of that
winch sold In large bottles is nearly wine-glass full
and has been pronounced decidedly Injurious in many
cases, owing to Its liability to become and feymen
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
IL. S. Harris & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROcERS

Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
BOAT STORES.
ALSO,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PURE BRANDY,
WINES, CIGARS, &c.
AVE on hand and are constantly
receiving tho following, which are prepared to
sell chean
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
Modes of Preserving the Peach. ,


A SWsiter in the New York Timpi
publishes long account Of The peach,
Ito uses, and the manntr oi preparing
and preserving it. He concludes his
article with the following recipes, which
We commend 10 our female readers, il
they observe anything new in them, to
test their application.
PrcKLEp PEAcHEs.-Take a gallon oI
good vinegar, add a few pounds Of sugar
boil it for few minutes, and remove a.
ny scum that may rise then take cling
stone peaches tha! are fully ripe, rub
them with flannel cloth, TO get off the
down upon them, and stick three or
iour clovesin each; put them into
glass or earthen vessel, and pour the IL
quor upon them boiling hot; cover
them up, and let them stand in cool
place Tor week or Ten days, then pour
off the liquor. and boil it as before, Of.
ter which return it boiling 10 the peach.
es, which should be carefully covered
up and stored away Tor future use.
PEACH PREsERvEs.-Take enough
clarified sugar to cover the fruit, boil it
till thu syrup blubbers on the opposite
side the SKINNER, then put inthe fruit,
and let il boil lively two minutes; re-
move the same let it stand from the
fire till the next day; then take out
the fruit, boil the syrup again, and as
soon as The fruit boils take them from
the fire, and when cold put into jars and
keep free from heat or moisture.
PEACH JAM.-Gather the fruit when
ripe, peel and stone them, put into the
pan, and mash them over the fire ill
hot; rub them through seive. and to
each pound Of pulp add pound oi
white sugar and half an ounce Of bitter
almonds, blanched and pounded Jet IL
boil ten or fifteen minutes, stir and skim
it well.
PEACH JELLr.lTake free-stone,, not
too ripe, wipe them. and cut inlo quar-:
ters; crack the stones and break the
kernels smal;sput the peaches and ker-|
nsls into coysfetjar, sci them in boil-
ing water, and them be till soft !;
strain them Through ajelly bag till the
juice is squeezed out; allow a4pint Of
white sugar 10 pint Of juice; putsshne
sugar and juice into preserving .ket-
tie, and boil lthemtweniy minutes, skim. 4.
ming very earefally;;a put the Jelly
warminto glasses or jars, ahd when
cold, tie up with branded papers.
PEACH WINE.-Take nearly ripe
fruit, stone il, and bruise the pulp to
one quart Of water, and let it stand "a
hours, then squeeze out The Juice, and
to every gallon Of il add two pounds of
white sugar then put it into cask,
and when it has fermented and become
perfectly clear, bottle il up, and use o,
pleasure.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
A FRAGMENT.
BY FANNY FERN.

! "This is a hearlless life to lead," said
Mabel Cray, as she uhbanded her long
hair, and laid aside her rich robe. "li
| is life one might lead, were there nc
life beyond. When / left the heated
ball room tonight, the holy stars, keep.
ing their tireless watch, sent thrill
through me; and the little prayer
used to say a. my mothers knee, came
unbidden to my lip. There's Lesty now;
she's happier than her mistress. Come
here, child; unbraid my hair, aud sing
me that hymn Of yours:
"Jesus | my cross have taken." +.
Tha. will do, thank you child ; now
you may go,-wha, a sweet voice she
has-eilher that or my tears have eased
nv heat. Pm too restless for sleep
How softly the moonlight lallsto-night!
and wears hence, when these myriad
sleepers shall have sunk 10 their dream
less rest, earth will still be as fair, the
silver moon will still ride on trlumph-
antly. How many sad hearts she looks
down upon tonight; and never a
thanksgiving has gone up from my heart
for countless blessings! Soft sleep,
with baliny touch ha' closed these
thankless eyes: the warm, fresh blood
of youth, and health, has flowed on
unchecked by disease. ! have sat at
the table OF Dives while Lazarus has
starved a. the gate. The gold and pur-
ple robes oil sunset have been woven
iiior me; the blue vault oi heaven arch
ed over my head; the ever changing
fl4ecy cloud has gone drifting by; the
warm sunlight has kissed open the
flowers | love the green moss has
a carpet Tor my careless foot; ard :.
have reyeIled in all,his beauty andllux
ury-the Lord forgive me-unmlndful
Of The givvr r! ~ -'-- AZ
Dear reader, shall ii be only at 'Beth-
esda's POOL that you seek your bpne-
factorl While your liie-cup overiiows
with blessings, when the warm blood
courses swiftly, shall there come no
generous response to that still small
voice, "Jesus of Nazareth passeth by J"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

, lasting truth to work more nightly and
directly in humanity that we, long accls.
toned to our every day miik.dnd.rafer
life, can readily bring ourselves to com
prehend." He says, also, "'hst leaving
ou, the srea. mass Of ,hei. adherenis, there
cannot be less than 10000 energetic men,
Of high resolve, who have drawn the
sword, and thrown the sheath behind
them. They have an intense unity OF
purpose, which a deeply felt religious
iai,h has always given, and can alone
give to human beings. There is no force
in China tha. could withstand them"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
TRUE PHILOSOPHY.

l saw a pale mourner stand bending
over the tomb, and his tears fell fast and
often. As he raised his humid eyes to
heaven, he cried,
"My brother! o, my brother"
A sage passed tha, way and said,
.For whom dost thou mourln1'
sone,' replied he, whom ] did not
sufficiently love while living; but whose
iuestimable worth | now feel?
sWhat wouldst thou do If he were
restored 10 lheeP
The mourner replied, 'that he never
would offend him by any unkind word,
but he would take every occasion 10
show his friendship, il he could but
come back 10 his lond embrace
sThen waste no time in useless grief,
said the sage; 'but il thou Hast friends,
90 and cherish The living, remembering
they will die one day also.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
oa~ Jass,s,si@s 9te'y.
ELLEN DANE:
OR, THE DAUGHTERS vG
TALE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
ny MARY GRACE nALpIsE.

The following touching and a&-
ting Instance of a sisters devotion e.
Cured in manufacturing tow hn
New Hampshire, not many years p.
l. was related to the author by c
brother of the girl alluded to, nova
minister in an adjoining State. ands
as true as efIecting:
, Ellen Dane was the only daughr
Sof once hourishing merchant p
idol of a large circle of admir-
friends, the pride of fond fa!lp,
Tho suffered not even the windsf 1
teaven TO visi, the check Of his d 1
Wing too roughly.
While he lived his strong arm pt
,cted her from all sorrow, his ky
md surrounded her with every biz
tg that parental love could devis
6noney procure. But she had q
nortune to loose him at the car
asof thirteen.
eonel Dano was supposed at ii
time his death to be in aflluent ci
ounces. But his estate was four
to bVeayily mortgaged, and aft
payln,e debts incurred by his lor
and s,nsiye sickness, there W
nothin,ut a bare piltauce left +
the and her children.
Alas, human nature! The
were rev the many friends wi
tiulterea ind them in their pro
per!ty' M,5,now to step forward
their asslss and after strugglil
on tor 'nte.rs under the pressu
OF cares ~. thens she was i'll (
ted 10 sus'aalrs. Dane sank in
tho grave '.,,her two fa,herle
children u I'd mercy Of Stra
gers 60. ,;ni
A shSt. or. ' "h; re her death s.
ca'ieu ~" - e., to her, and P!
ting, the ,ins "%f Iaf her son in Il
c,mmitted him ,,sars 4 s,1 '0.sii'r' "Bs
nb,her to him. Elihhee. he .,;d 10 !,
;nt her trembling .e on sI,a' ,ha h", %
slhead of the weeG;1, e;.,. '"e - po' Io
,os,er to him; he \" W
one 70 love hin him by by promi rrop
By 10 bedside of hef. moth, on
anaia(ears and sohs, ;. ylnrs ,nU,"i !
requirl promise. :, i, ,ao, t;
gel, Elem" repen'ea rep:,, ed, s%e' x, ss "a
nScslly:Syou will not ''' ''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
GOOD MANNERS.

Many people who are very strict in
their morality are as careless Of their
manners as II the courtesies Of life
were no more worthy oi their atten-
tion than its irivolities. But they are
sadly mistaken. The influence ofman-
ners-good or bad--is immense, espe-
cialIy on the immediate happiness Of So
cie.y. Indeed poI,tenpss, snavity,
cheerlulness, courtesy, gentleness, and
all those namelrss qualities which 60 10
make up what we mean by "good man
ners," are to tho weighIier matters oi
life and characler-what oil is 10 ma
chinery, making all go smooth and sale,
when otherwise everything would 60
rough and wrong. The connection be-
tween manners and morals is cloeer
than one is apt to imagine, and many a
lagrant breach Of the latter has been
occasioned by inatien,ion to The former.
The formal courtesies Of the bar ana
bench, unmeaning as they seem, are OIL
the greatest importance in maintaining
the good order and dignity oi the courts.
Considering that The very business ofIhe
forum is dispu.atim, i! is remarkable
that any depth oi hostility is seldom
awakened between the combs!an's; and
this is owing mainly to conventional
forms oil politeness. My learned
brother," is q much safer opening to a
debate, even when the speaker isangry,
than an exordium commencing with
sThe ignor ant rascal who appears for
he plaintl'in this suit" Gentle words
avot gentle thought: and actions, and
cics reySg.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

The other day small boy eamsi
tearing round corner with his rags
f,uuering in tile wind. his face smear
ed with molasses, and asllingle aous,
ishiug inihis hand, while he was shout.
ing to another boy abont'lhe size of
a speppcr.box, who stood near aquari
terof d mile down street:-"Oh! Bill!
Bill! git as many boys as ersr you
can. aud as many shingles as ern
youcan, aud come up the street round
the corner as soon as crct you can. fut
there's great big large hogsit of!s,-
ses on tho payemsht,-busted all 10
sinnsh L. lAR ..-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
Satisfactory.

We heard the other day good and
true story Of a Connecticut parson.-'
His country parish raised his salary
Iron $500 per annum to $500. The
good man objected, for three reasons
"First," said he, "because you can't
afford 10 give more than three hundred
dollars. Second, because my preaching
isn't worth more than three hundred
Third. and last, because 1have TO col
lpct my salary, which heretofore has
been the hardes. part Of my labors a.
mong you. II I have to collect an ad-
dicional hundred il will kill me"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

Cooi:-Niany years ago, IS Juae..
Tompkins, of Ne@ York, was ssn:
|tencinc man to bsexeculed ormtr:
der in Orange county, and while Ne
was in pathetic terms, admonishing
him ,osrepentance aud preparations
the criminal, looking up to the gallery
ofthe church in which courtiW was held
exclaimed in aloud and clear voice.
keep order there. will you. | cau't
hearwhat,he Judge says to mel Il
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
ACool operation.

The Boston Herald says that last
Monday night two thieves entered the
hotel Of A. Fuller, Boston, Ivy pryiug
the cellar door from its hinges, when
they proceeded to the bar; took the
money drawer iuto the street, sat
down on the sidewalk, divided the
change, and pocketed the same. Full
Ter at this time awoke and thrust his
head out of the window, and asked
them:
What are you doing ,lierer
'None of your bhsiness!'
'1Iave you been into my bar I ask.
ed Fuller.
'Yes,' was the reply.
Stole oil my change, ch1'
'Yes.'
We'll, Just bring il back, and III
give you bills for IL
No, we cant stop now, we are IN
a hurry to go to bed l.g
'Very well,' responded Fuller,
I'm rather sleepy myself"
About that time o'night the rogues
left in something of hurry.
THs cnysrAL PAtAcE.-'seen the
Crystal Palace, Tommyl' asked a
little urchin Of a newsboy.
oh, YES, I've been up thar several
different times replied Tommy, as
they both stood in Nassau street,
waiting for the Extras to come out.
Wall, l know a man that would
give FIVE hundred dollarsto see tha:
place.
you do, Jiml'
ssYes.sir.ee.'
And you know it, Jimi'
Yes ~.
'Bet a quarter on it that you don't
Done ! and the money was put up
in Billy Muliigan's hand.
Now, who is heP
.Why, he's ablind man.
That ',o,her fellow was badly coy-
cred. 5qa
" Ben Duke free manof color,
now living in Louisville, said to be
l0s years old, retains full possession
of all his faculties. has had seven
wives aud has n notion of tukipg a.
mother rib in few days.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence is spoken
offor Governor Of Massaehaset,ss
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

The Bloomer costume brings adj
van,ares sometimes to the sterher sex:
One Of our Ohio exchanges tells
story of a husband aud wife who. in
travelling through the woods in haste.
met with melancholy accideni'
which is thus recorded:
Aud while rt,reatng through tho woods,
And through tho taSsled-isin;
Iie tore bis mustn't N mention.ems,
knd had 10 put on hern!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
POETRY.
TEE PHILOSOPHY OF SPORT.

DIT CHARLES MAcEAY.
Bear lightly on their forchcai', Time
s,rcw roses on their way,
The young in heart, however old,
1'hu, prize the present day,
And, wiser than the pompoua proud,
Are wise enough to play.
luro 10 see man forget
His blood is grow ing cold,
And leap, or swim, or gather Gowst',
oblivious Of his gold,
And mix with children in thsir sport,
Nor think that he is old.
/ love to see the man Of cars,
Take pleasure in a loy;f
/ love to see him row or ride
And tread the grass withiy,
Or hunt the flying cricket bal
As lusty as boy.
All sports that spare tho hurnlsst paiu,
That neither main nor XII
That lead US TO the quiet fek
Or 10 tho wholesome hill,
Arc duties which the pure ofeaf,
Rcligiously fulfil.
Though some may laugh that fu grown men
May ffolic in the wood,
Like children lcit udrit from cool
Not mino the scornfil mood
honor human happiness,
And deem ii gratitude.
And though pcrchancc the cfifktor.
Or Chinaman that flies
His Drugon.kitc with boys and gas,
May seem 10 some unwise,
l sec no folly in their play.
But sense that undcrlies.
The road of life is hard enough
Bcstrcwn with Stag and thorn.
! would not mock the simplest joy
That made it less fotlorn,
But fill its evening path with howsi
As fresh as those Of morn.
'Tis something when the noon bus lssed,
To brave the touch Of Time
And say, Good friend, lhoa harm'sti = not
Ny soul is in its prime
Thou can'st not cliillimy warmth Of part; {;
carol while ! climb y
Give u, but health and peaes Of mind
Whate'er our cline or clan,
Wen take delight in simple things,
Nor deem that sport unlnnn =
And let the proud, who fly no kites,
Dcspise US if they can!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

WHO are your asked long leg
ged Connecticut fellow, of a rather
overbearing conductor on tho New
Haven railroad. lam the conductor
.ofthesel cars And all the folks in
'em. 'sposel WAL | swow. if that
amt a poo,y go! You couduetor
Of other folks and don't know how
to conduct yourself! GoshP
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

The same editor who ssid poot
man had his head taken offby a pas
sing event. now says, tho man who
hung himself with a cord Of ,codd was
Gu, down, shortly Afterwards. with the
edge Of d preciipies. or, as some asr,
shoulder bladef
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

Old Squire B--was elected
Judge ofthe Inferior Court of SONS
county in Georgia. When he went
home bis delighted wife exclaimed
Now my dear, you are Judge. what
am IT, Hae =
The same aarned fool you alters
was, was the tart reply. n11g
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
6un1ornn5.
SUBLIME.

SUBLIME. ,""- J
An Exchange asks :" Can any ofour road
RS pernsc Inc following touching appeal and
.etuin dry cye' If they can, they must o
=
Oh. splly dear, the evcnin'' clear. (
Thick hies the swimmer swaller. =
The sky is blue, the fields in viow; '"''
All faded Srscn aaa yallet. i'4f
Come let u, stray our toilsOpc way; Il
And view thc charms Of natcr-- sa j
The butkin dogs, the sqcclin hogs,-.sai
And cat our roasted later: "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

Contemplate opinioas.--Professor
Porson. in dispute, SO eSaspetgte.d
his opponent by tltc dryness Of his
sarcasm, that the latter ut length en-
claimed, "Nlr. Person, | beg leave
to tell you, sir, that my opinion o.
you is a perfectly contemplate one"
Person replied. al never knew an
opinion Of fyonrs, sir, which was not
contemptible." i
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

BAD ENOUGH ,ALnEAnr.-A very
hice young gentleman offered to ne:
gotiate a loan of "a business man on Il
piece of very doubtful paper, care!
lessly adding. that he would endorse
! it as additional security to the lender:
'Humph,' ssas the reply. 'Me note
is bad tn6ug2 rit1o4t lie addiiios.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

awhy don't you take seat within
the bar I" asked one gentleman Of o!
mother in the court room.
"For the best reason in the world"
replied The other. 'sMy mother always
told me TO keep ou. Of lad Company