davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

Scene In a Printing Office,

a patron u a village newspaper
once SAID to a publishers
"Mr Printer, how il il tina, you
have hot called W me for the pay Tor
your paper"
"Oh," said the man Of types,
I'VE never ask u gentleman for
money"
"lndced," replied the patron,
"th.n how do You manage to &c,
along when they do no, pay
"Why," said the editor, "ai,er a
certain time We conclude that a man
who fails to pay for his paper is no,
q gentleman, then We ask him."
"Oh, ali, yes! | see. Mr.. Prin
ter. please give me a receipt { hand.
bin two dcllars), aud please max,
my name all RICH, on your books
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

E~SsLssr.-1Ls Manchester Guardian
snd,hs London Post are very sever, In
their cen.arss agains, ten. Harvey. con.
due, in occupying The Island u San Juan
9th a military fsrce. They threaten tor.
rsls thing. ualess the Goycrumcn, VI the
United State. disaross bic acgs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

e7r We neglected lsss scsa 10 dises,
the attention u our resdcss t. the sdser-
ii'ement cf ". 0eushurrer. lie be. jss,
returned frcm Ne~ iork, aud !. sss open
tne . hns s,oek Of goods, which he IL pre-
pared 10 sell "eheSper than the sheape.,.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

rg The October nunbcr u "Dr.
Clouds soa,hern Rural Magazine, Amefi.
can Cotton Planter ani Soil Of the SOUTH"
Z. upon ouf table. Publ she'd nj Mont.
goisery, Ala. a. 81 per annum, In nd.
vance. Eevery planter South oush, ID
take I, and Rad !, carefully. ], i.a val.
uable agricultural publication.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

The Hoard II Police no, IN Monday
last, receitsd the Assessment Roll from
tbs Ia, Assessor, and levied a IA, Of
,Fiy per rent On The state tar 1hi. Il.
twenty per cent la.. than last year. levy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

1sr Esr>iSs scrs.- This csenrg pa.
per. paelishel In Msprhi', BY Pridiy,
Hay A Brewer, sss, "a SATURDAY last,
considerably enlarged and otherwise i'm.
proved. u IL a COED paper, ably edited
and handsomely printed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

81 The Freight and Accommodates
Train on the Miss. A Tenn. Railroad
commenced regular trips yesterday, Il
rcrs's S,a,iea-cgli miles bela~ Ia.
ncla.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

re- The following announce.
men,, which We find in the Ciucin.
natl Commercial Of Monday last,
though strictly proper. will strike
some people Us being a little queer
Exc nEp.-On Saturday morn.
Ing, 10Th inst. q, the residence oil
Mr.. Henry wisc, Mrs. Eva Fried
man, Of this city, 10 Mr.. Ssmae
Wise, Of Parkersbars. Va.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
COMMERCIAL.
MEMPHIS BULLETIN orrlcg.l

s'hs'A' "'hNtN", WV " y
CoTTON.-1he marke, was active yes.
terlay at ivegular though unchanged
rsis. from those prevailing on Saturday.
Hcldsrs were free ofcrrrs. and buyers
coming forward quite freely. the ,ransac-
ticns VI the day were 10 the extent Of Loss
bales, stich changed hands a, the fellow.
ing xesrcs; J talss At : cents; satg; 90
a. ~, sjs ct l0l; . a, Ioi 5es ut II ;
l09 Of u and lsJ Al lit. We continue
former quotations. Of Toe range VI which
yesterdays business vas ,~rsu.ast~ii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

CS' Mr. Reuben Tough has ssccseded
Mr. v. ". Ns~elI rs saperin,snien, u
the Mississippi A Tennessee ~Railrosd.-
lie is as~ installed In oehcc, 81 Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

|SIkAinO i'e. ny plass, &c q
- ssy of April Isss, = sonREj-m.
so.~s, viii . sssp 10 be fcvpN.sa ~
> n's ~ shsa y len, ~ II sks ~
'efs . l.ttls white. NJ Z sh.., o."M
o'ss 2 sssiess aasss high. VIII s;rs
'sssss'. ss.sss fss his a-Rsr-y 10 -.
csvesy By ~. M vrS,Ss
Rchsss. OF !, isse.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

or There ~ill be baptising IN he river
At Pamela, on Sunday after next. cd
Sunday, In this month"; a, J o'clock. r,
NJ, by Rev. Mr. puruy, Missionary Dap-
list Minister.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

BLACK or DARK brown mara Male,
N ssiian size. abeat I years old.
having q sssr on ose fore foot sstend,ur
into the hocf, sirayed from nv Residence
! miles Vast II Charleston. about the 6r.,
Of Last August. She is somew hat marked
With ~ gear, and has her name reached.
Asv information thai would Lead 10 the
recovery Of said male, ~ill BE- ,hspkfvIIv
received snt rcAsoasblv rewarded.
J. u. kgNDRlCx.
Chsrlsstan. Oct. 8, 1s5g. s1-3v.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

For which W. have never hacn cAcellcd but
once IN competition NJ tho s%nriuds ; atc
Fairs. ut oil times receives strict attention
in this school, wItbou, extra charge TO
regular pupils, embracing no, onl, the
most approved STYLES oI Business Writing.
but every style Of bsttering. flourishing
and ornamental pcnmanship. Tho pa.
pills Of this department have acccs. to the
largest lot OF dne specimens IN the eoun.
try, while the teachers ARE not only Inns
penmen, but ARE well known for their
success in Imparting instruction, and the
large numbcr cf line teachers furnished
by this school demonstrate. this iast,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

WILL BE SOLD at the late residence
" cf ww. kill,brew. IN saturday tho
9th iast., so,se valuable stock hogs. cat.
'ls. &c., and various articles Of farming
utensils, household and Kitchen furniture.
AL claims against the estate are requested
~ be- presented Immediately. No legal
forms necessary from the face Of the Wi,
MARY JANE X. kiiLEBRgw,
Esscnfrir.
October S, 1859. 3,-sw,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

AN NOW OFFERING for sale $50
asrcs u land, l5j acres cleared. A
good frame house with i've rooms in Il /;
6in.house. Corn Mill. 6~in-stant. Stables.
Negro.hou.cs, 80. Also. my entire crop
81 Corn, Fodder, AMI stock of all kinds.
The personsl property will be sold on u
months credit. The land. payable Ia three
instalnents-the iirs, due January ls,,
lsg0-,he second due IN twelve months.
and the third In two years from the day
of sale, with six per cent interest. Thu.
property l. for sale privately. ani II not
disposed o. sooner, will lie cold ut auction
IN the Let day Of December neat. The
above plantation IL i've miles souih.eus,
u Pamela and two miles from the Missis.
sippi 4 Tennessee Railroad.
WILLIAM W. ByARS.
October s, lsS9. 3,..id..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Land fbr Sale or Rent.

HAVE fosr small separate place. ly.
ing near Central Academy. which !
wish to sdl or rent on reasonable terms.
Zach place Is improved, and the land Won.
deriully productive, well va,crei, and
convenient to Churches. Schools, sc.
For particulars address me a. Central
Asades,y y. w., Pamela County, Miss.
JAMES >. WOODS.
October s. 1850. 3s-lw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Co'ss'ssisslswev's ssje
Rcn1 msea>>.

1DuksuAkt 10 . Dsares u IN ~.
toafl " Pamela rouniy and n'.,'
~ Missis.ipIi, rendered VI the ssr,s~l.
Term. lljy, thereof, a~uthsrItIas sslI
reaiins The undersigned as c6ms,iss.s.,
appointed by The said cour, NJ ihs ~.
aforesaid, 10 soil the following real ~.
belonging 10 N, hrirs VI John o. M.
bard, decreased, and Iying and bsina 4 4.
County and State aforesaid, ria
The Northeast quarter Of section NJ,
ty.one t3l) Township Ten tiOl Rsss,kr
t6l West, containing tine Hundred ~
sixty Acrcs, mos or less, he will. ON N
~ Monday, tho lIth day Of Novsui-,
next. within lawful hours, at the Co,r'
house door. 10 said County. proessi !
offer Tor .aleto the highcs, bidder, !, ssI
lie ycnduc. ON q credit " twelve wsush
FROM the day Of .ale, all u said lasd,
Purchasers must give londs, beam,
interest ~ y per cent from date, with ssel
security Tor The purchase money.
GEO. W. DEATON, Csm's.
September -, ls5D. y6.jv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05
Au01VAns@
ptAtTemS' WOtcl,
pswsls. sTiss.

nrlinAa, %fsstaisios
Mgaasy Dfistff n. isi1
Hafshgi ffshs 4 nafal,
M Isl siHtmHe, ~ haHlaiphl
n, IN IHBHay,
u q atls, Wv iIfslfsfl,
Z 4 Pal hfs, 81 Wsitnns
.HrI4aif, tot rilsH N,
slslgs, ~ Wei sai,
s. Haze, N ilhss.
Jacob iaHs', ~ tlaa'on,
~ 50 s9fihJ, u Moore,
lindsay, y tlpa,
III ffHfe, HHnfes
10 ryhuu, Nv Nafd,
~ Whit - Herring,
Al tfHslrt ualhsss,
A. Nhiisides, john II tialv M,
= ! spencer, IN Letter.
Tha.D Vaughan. jfkalih,
81 fffirf, AIfllis,
" y Fafmef, Nmt nlekenipn,
Neei9n fnueulins, We Nasafase.,
Y y Roth, II u nsneau,
and several gllsfa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

The science Of de,asuns csustcrfei,
money Is here laugh, 80 thoroughly, by
comparison Of good and bad bills. with
line pen.work ~iIIa.trasicls, 49,, tina, na
man Of ordinary care need ever fear a
counterfeit OF raiscd bill. OF bogus gold
or siiser coin, after a few lessons.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

Lectures. Commercial Lag', Nc.
IN addition - tho l%e,tutcs 90 ,arior,
subjects, delivered Itom ,i,sc to time, u
the students, " this school. IN the Sciene.
oi A~ecoan'.. Customs u Trade. Political
Economy. Banking, Lecture. on Coism.r.
cial Law receive strict attention weekly.
embracing the Laws VI Contract, Sales ol
Personal Property, stoppa,e in iransi;n,
Frauds; Negotiable Paper, Agency, Part.
ncrship. Carriers, Bailneni. interest. 4 su.
~. Insolvency, Las " Place, Laws o.
shipping. Laws oi i~rspranCr, aud variou.
other subjects that are nIisrcnsable L.
The business mao, whether day laborer OF
merchant.
This dcpartuen, Ia soninc,ci by Gro,
u. PsaRisF and J. q. Wocparzy, mem,
hers Of the indianapolis bar, R,y. re
nollipar, u. ~, aud o.Lsss oi knsxs
ability,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-05

A. applied to Interest, Discount, Per.
centage, uain and Loss, Exchange, Egua.
tion Of Payments. Compound Interest,
Me-. which Is explained and illustrated by
Natural Statement and Cancellation Which
We do not believe to be taught ~ any
othcr school.
Mercantile Correspondence,
THIS pleasant exercise for the pupil. and
~csscniia. qualification for the bushes
imam, here tceelyVs strict attention.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17

nEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL of certain mortgage, bearing date the
nineteenth day of January in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty-four, executed by
William +. Thompson and Emily Thompson, his
wife, to Silas Jinkens, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds, for the county of Cass, and
State of Michigan the twentieth day of January,
in the year one thousand eight hundi ed and fifty
four, in IIberE of Mortgages on pages one hundred
and sixteen and one hundred and seventeen, on
which said Mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice the of four hundred and
eghty-one dollars and fifty-two cents, and no suit
proceedings at law having been instituted for the
recovery thereof Notice is therefore hereby given
that by virtue of power of sale contained in said
Mortgage and now become operative, the premises
therein described to wit: The west half of village
lots number twenty-sx (26,) twenty-seven (27,)
hundred and seven Q07,) one hundred and eight
(l0S) and one hundred and nine 109, in Patrick
Hamilton's addition to the village of Dowagiac, in
said County of Cass and State of Michigan will be
sold at public vendue, at the Conrt House, in
Cassapolis, in said County of Cass, on the twenty
eighth day of November next, at the hour of one
o'clock, in the ofternoon to satisfy the amount then
due on said Mortgage and costs.
SILAS JINKENS, Mortgage.
N B. HOLSTER, Attorney.
Dated, August 18th, 1889. aug1S-17w13
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
The Wife's Experiment.

"Ma, why don'tyou dress up ?" asked
little Nellie Thornton, as her mother
finished brushing the child's hair, and
trying her clean apron. There was a
momentary surprise on Mrs. Thornton's
face; but she answered careless. cob,
no one cares how [ look"
'Don't pa love to see you look pret-
ty ?" persisted the child. The mother
did not reply, but involuntarily she
glanced at her slovenly attire, the faded
and worn calico dress and dingy apron
both bearing an intimate acquaintance
with the dish-pan and stove, the slip
shod shoes and soiled stockings, and
she could not help remembering how
she had that morning appeared with
uncombed hair, and prepared her hus-
bands breakfast, before he left home
for the neighboring market town.
"Sure enough - mused she; show do
look" And then memory pointed back
few years to neatly and tastefully
trimmed maiden, sometimes busy in
her fathers house, again mingling viii
her young companions, but never un-
tidy in her appearance, always fresh
and blooming; and this she knew, full
well, was a picture of herself, when
Charles Thornton first won her young
heart; such was the bride he had taken
to his pleasant home how had mature
life fulfilled the prophecy of youth ?
She was still comely in features grace
full in form, but few could call her a
handsome or an accomplished woman i:
for, alas! all other characteristics were
overshadowed by this repulsive trait.
Yet she loved to see others neat, and
her house and children did not seem to
belong to her, so well kept and tidy did
they always look. AS housekeeper
she excellcd, and her husband was long
acknowledging to himself the unwelcome
fact, that he had married un incorrigi-
BILE sloven. sq.ete
When, like too many other young
wives, she began to grow negligent in
regard to her dress, he readily accused
her in his own mind, and thought, "she
is not well, or, "she has so much to do;
and perceiving no abatement in his
kind attentions, she naturally concluded
he was perfectly satisfied. As her fam
lily cares increased, and she went less
into company, she became still more
careless of her personal appearance,
and contented herself with seeing that
nothing was lacking which could con-
tribute to the comfort of her husband
and children, never supposing that 30
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL of certain indenture of Mortgage, bearing
date the second day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight,
executed by Alfred Farrow and Hannah E. Farrow,
his wife, to Gideon Gibbs, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for the County of
Cass and State of Michigan, on the fifth day of
July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
ffty-eight, in Liber @ of Mortgages, on pages six
hundred and thirty two and six hundred and thirty
three, which said Mortgage, there is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice, the sum of two
hundred and forty-three dollars and thirty -four
cents, and no suit or proceedings at Law for the
recovery thereof having been instituted: Notice
is therefore hereby given that by virtue of power
of sale contained in said Mortgage, now become
operative, the premises described therein, to wit: :
Village Lot number fifty-nine (59l in Patrick
Hamiton's Addition to the village OF Dowagiac,
in the County of Cass and State of Michigan, will
be sold at public vendue, at the Court House in
Cassapolis, in said County of Cass, the sixth
day of January next, at the hour of one o'clock,
in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount then due
said Mortgage and costs.
GIDEON GIBBS, Mortgage.
y. B. HoLLIsrEn Attorney.
Dated, Dowagiac, October 10th, 1859.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17

If there is anything in the world that
a young man should be more greatful
for than another, it is the poverty which
necessitates bis starting in life under
very great disadvantages. Poverty is
one Of the best tests of human quality
in existence. A triumph over it is like
graduating with honor from West
Point. Itdemonstrates stuff and stam-
ina. 1t is certificate of worthy labor
faithfully performed A young man
who cannot stand this test, is not good
for anything. He can never rise above
a drudge or a pauper. A young man
who cannot feel his will harden as the
yoke of poverty presses upon him, and
his pluck rise with every difficulty that
poverty throws in his way, may as well
retire into some corner and hide him.
self. Poverty saves a thousand times
more men than it ruins those who are
not particularly worth saving, while it
saves multitudes of thosewhom wealth
would have ruined. If any young man
who reads this letter is so unfortunate
as to be rich, | give him my pity. 1
pity you, my rich young friend, because
you are in danger. You lack one great
stimulus to effort and excellence, which
your poor companion possesses. You
will be very apt, if you have soft
spot in your head, to think yourself
above him and that sort of thing makes
you mean; and Injuries you. With
full pockets and full stomach, and good
linen and broadcloth on your back,
your heart and soul plethoric, and in
the race of life you will find yourself
surpassed by all the poor boys around
you, before you know it.
No, my boy, if you are poor, thank
God and take courage; for he intends
to give you a chance to make some
thing of yourself. IF you had plenty
of money, ten chances to one it would
spoil ~ for all useful purposes. Do
you lack education ? Have you been
cut short in the text book? Remember
that education, like some other things,
does not consist in the multitude of
things man possesses. What can
you do? That is the question that
settles the business for you. Do you
know your business Do you know
men, and how to deal with them? Has
your mind, by any means whatsoever.
received that discipline which gives to
it action, power and facility? If so,
then you are more a man, and a thou
sand times better educated, than the
fellow who graduates from a college
with his brains full of stuff that he
cannot apply to the practical business
of life-stuff, the acquisition of which
has been in no sense disciplinary pro-
cess, so far as he is concerned. There
are very few men in this world less than
thirty years of age, and unmarried,
who can afford to be rich. One of the
greatest benefits to be reaped from
great financial disasters, is the saving
of large crop of young men.-Tsm-
othy Istconab. rten1 ssf ai
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
support your Home Paper.

The Cleveland Herald talks sensibly
upon the duty of supporting home pa
pers:
"Recollect, if home weekly paper
is to be supported, home influence must
do it. Every dollar sent, to Eastern
papers is at the expense sof the local
paper. A county acquires prominence
through its paper more than any other,
to every one who has county in
terests at stake, his home paper is a
necessity. Never will such a man take
a paper printed away from home till he
is able to take second paper. His
first paper will be his home sheet, and
he so identifies his own interests with
that of the comfy paper, as to consid-
er his subscription as much a matter
of yearly duty as the payment of his
taxes"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17

In how many hearts tender chord will be touched
by reading these stanzas: ~ a~

In how many hearts tender chord will be touche.
by reading these stanzas: ~
An old wife sat by the bright freside,
Swaying thoughtfully to and fro, @
In an ancient chair whose creaky craw, M
Told tale of long ago; d cs
While down by her side on the kitchen floor,
Stood basket of worsted balls-a score
The good man dozed o er the latest news.
Till the fire of pipe went out; -
And unheeded, the kitten, with cunning paws,
Rolled and tangled the balls about
Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair,
Swaying to and fro in the freight glare
But anon, a misty tear drop came
In her eye of faded blue,
Then trickled down in a furrow deep, a
Like single drop of dew;,d t
So deep the channel, so silent the stream,
The good men saw naught but the dimmed eye
Yet marveled he much that the cheerful light
of her eye had weary grown,
And marveled he more at the tangled balls,
So he said in gentle tones
al have shared thy joys since our marriage vow
Conceal not from me thy sorrows now"
Then she spoke of the time when the basket there,
Was filed to the very brim;
And now there remains of that goodly pile,
But single pair for him;
Then wonder not at the dimmed eye-light
There's but one pair of stockings to mend tonight
l cannot but think of the busy feet,
Whose wraplings were wont to lay
In the basket awaiting the needles time
Now wandered so far away;
How the upright steps to mother dear,
Unheeded fell on the careless ear.
For each empty nook in the basket old,
On the hearth there's empty seat;
And miss the shadows from off the wall,
And the patter of many feet;
IT'S for this that tear gathcr'd over my sight;
At the one pair of stockings to mend to night.
Twas said that far through the forest wild,
And over the mountain bold,
Was land whose rivers and darkening caves
Were gemmed with the fairest gold;
Then my first born turned from the oaken door,
And knew the shadows were only four.
Another went forth on the foaming wave,
And diminished the baskets store 't
But his feet grew cold, SO weary and cold,
They'll never be warm any more
And this nook, in its emptiness, seemeth to me
To give back no voice but the moan of the sea.
Two others have gone towards the setting sun,
And made them home in its light,
And fairy fingers have taken their share,
To mend by the fireside bright;
Some other baskets their garments fill
But mine ! D. mine is emptier still
Another-the dearest-the fairest--the best
Was taken by the angels away,
And clad in garment that waxeth not old,
In a land of continual day.
o. wonder no more at the dimmed eye-sight,
While mend the one pair of stockings tonight
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
Smart Children.

A writer in Black woods Magazine
discourses on the habit of trying to
stick I" book learning" into the heads
Of children, whilethey are yet" babies,"
Thus:
GLOW have / heard you. Eusbeius,
pity the poor children! l remember
you looking at group Of them, and
rejecting, For of such is the kingdom
of heaven and turning away thought
fully and saying, sOf such is the king
dom of heaven
"A child of three years of age
What should child of three years old
= nay, FIVE or six years old = be
taught? Strong meats for weak diges-
tons make. not bodily strength. Let
there be nursery tales and nursery
rymes. 30
"I would say to every parent, espe-
cially to every mother, sing to your
children; tell them pleasant stories; if
in the country, be not too careful lest
they get little dirt on their hands or
clothes; earth is very much akin to
US all, and in children's out of door
play soils them not inwardly. There
is in it kind Of consanguinity between
all crsatures by it we touch upon the
common sympathy of our first SUBJ
stance, and beget a kindness for our
relations, the brutes. =
&C Let children have free, open air
sport, and fear not though they make
acquaintance with the pigs, the donkey,
and the chickens - they may form
worse friendships with wiser looking
ones; encourage familiarity with all
that love to conrt them-dumb animals
love children, and children love them. :"
!" above all things make them loving
then they win be gentle and obedi.
ent; and then, also, parents, if you be-
come old and poor, these will be bet
ter than friends that viii never desert
you. Children brought up lovingly
at your knees win never shut their
door upon you, and point where they
would have you CO." = bet sSs,1 90