davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11
AZ E nff EN- s1NST ksSA sa8kr OF

TOR SALAD elegant 3story BRICK HOUSE,
on west SIDE % 81! eel, bet seen AID with dep
Two 4story Bk1 X HOUSES, on 18Th street, be.
tween y and G. streets.
Thr,e 4.story room deep HOUSES, on u n street,
between and ne .rlv ready fer oCc lPaitpa
Three story HOUSES, "a nth stree bet seen L
and NJ, with very modern convenience, sal nearly
ready Tor occupation.
rear lot on 81 street, between aun C.
desirable BU SlSESS LOT AZ corner X and Ash
A splendid BUSINESS LOT Al tho intersection If
Indiana avenue, aud u sire e., l6l4O usre feat
fine LOT NJ corner e Ma-saChgs -rts ayenn- and
18th street east near LINCOLN gare n So f'st.
I'hk SAFEST INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN
TIE WORLD Is IN LAND, especially mar
large growing city like the capital If the United
States which is destined TO become the great PAris
A opportunity for such an investment i. now
offered by the subscriber in his SUI 4V sipR of the
North ArlinGton Heights into FIFTY SMALL
tARMS OF from one 10 twe2ty acres, tTsn which
splendid views Of " ashngtpa aud surrsuulings
and being 1T altitude Of 80 feet above the 10,
mac, reader them perfectly healthy. The soil is
grown in this latitude, we'll wsterei b. unf.iiinr
springs OF the puresf s5ft CO water.
These attractive highlands are accessible by good
r. ads ard easy grades, in delightful drive e Few
minutes from this city, and offered low ald
on acc )rgpodatiBg terms. Several Of these ie-lr.-
BILE Lots have been reccst soli to gentlemen who
propose to improve them With in- buildings, &C
ROBT. A. PHILLIPS,
Real Estate Broker, 6l3 i5th street,
se1N-u Over NAtionsl N-trOp iliraa Bsuk.
By AUSTIN p. BROWN.
Corner Of New York avenue aud Flflrenth street
Three large double HOUSES, ranging in prlc
from 5000 TO 5000 and several other irst class
One whole square of GROUND and LOTS in 81
HOUSES and LOTS at Mount Pleasant. .rIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11

n NnDR. EVANS, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
Wy 70 1913 street, where he will resume prac-
tCe MONpAN, lJh OF october. octl0-3t'
nrOPPOSED TO MINED SCHOOLS, linn
~ DISTRlCT.-WILLIAM SMITH will
- -upp.rtes by the Democratic and Conservative
voters Of this district. ostlO 81
~ NOTlCE.-ELIZtBETH II. PLUMBER, an
Wy esteemed minister u the Sucietv Of Friends,
~ poets TO attend Friends meeting, st tween
losh and 18th streets, next rst day SUNDAY 15h
lr,t 1t II clock q. m. Friends interest aud the
public are invited octlO- 2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11
FOR SALE.
BOARDING.

NoARDlNG-FURNIS ROOMS One Ra-z
~ PaTlOr On hTet hour, aud tao UICr Front .i...
with Is ard Call at ~ IL street, near Pos DffiC.
Also, Table BUaIo. oat5-l..
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNISHED Rooms,
single or en- suite, it'll with.ut Board. al
modern Improvements, i57 q street, spp 4sir4. NJ
roP"Iian church. sep2sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11

fSssCHENOKs MANDRAkB PILLS.-Thsse
~ rBis are composed exclusively Of vegetable
ingredients, ard although they entirely supersede
use = mercury DO mot leave any Of its jurioas
.sscts They act directly pom the liver, and are
ne tT.n, a,,ordsr,d state OF that organ, Liver
anmgia,rt, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion. 6ioS
Headache, Ty pboid Fevsrs, &c kc an snccnysh ~
he free use OF Schsncks Msndrsks P1iis Sor ale
BY all Druggists and Dealeru, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11

We have afoat cargo of RED ASH, and LOR-
BERRY COAL, which we are Sc ling low, for cash
only. Parties wbo have not laid in their winter y
supply will do well to improve this opportunity
HOLBIDGE BROS,
OCtll- st and q at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11
NEW FALL KID GLOVES,

MARY X. STOOPS,
lvl ErlbdiDier Of Natural Eo,oers,
$50 9th street northwest. between d and streets
formerly OF GAS 7th street
References:-Mrs. General Sherman, Don Padua
Fleury, e.: X. Stansbury, Mrs. Hon. John Uovode,
DR.. J. q. Thompson, Mrs. General slloch, NJ adame
General Wslbrdge. octli-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-11

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
L has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
tTict of Columbia, holding special term, letters
OF administration, on the personal estate Of FRED
ERICK GARNER, late Of Washington county,
u. C., deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscrIber
OF before the 9TH day Of October next: they NAV
Otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of the
-aid estate Given under nv hand this 7th day of
October, 1873 JOHN f. GARNER
oCfll-s1 Admin istratOr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

TIiE FoTUNEs OF OUR PREsIDENTs.-Wash
| ineton left an estate worth nearly $3OO,OOO.
The elder Adams left moderate fortune al
his death.
Jefferson died comparatively poor. If Con.
gress hal hot purchased his library at a price
far above lis value (S20 0000), he would with
difficulty have kept out Of bankruptcy at the
close Of his life.
Madison saved his money and was compara-
lively rich. The fortune of his widow increas-
cd by the purchase ofhis manuscript PAPER by
Congress for $50, 900.
James Monroe, the sixth President, died so
poor that he was buried at the expense of his
relatives, in a cemetery between Second and
Third streets, near the Boweyy, In New York
City.
John Quincy Adams left about $50 900, the
result OF industry, prudence, and small inher-
itance. lie was methodical and economical.
Andrew Jackson left valuable estate known
AS the Hermitage, about twelve miles from Nash
Vile Tennessee.
Martin Van Buien died rich. His estate was
estimated at nearly $500 900.
James X. Polk left about $150,000,
John yer was a bankrupt when lie became
President. He husbanded his m eaus while In
oihtr, married il rich wife, and diol wealthy in
worldly foitune.
Zachary Taylor left about $5O,OOO
MillaId Fillmore Is a wealthy man,
Franklin Pierce saved $50 900 during his term
OF service as President.
james buchanan died bachelor, and left an
estate valued at 100000 at the least.
Abraham Lincoln left about S75, 200.
johnson is said 10 be worth about $50 900
President Grant was poor before the war. By
careful hllsbandry of his salary, ard through
the generous gifts of friends before he beca ne
President, his fortune Is handsome compe-
lance.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
| WONDER WHY,

wonder why this worlds good thin.s
Should fall in such unequal shares;
Why some should taste of all the Joys,
And others only feel the cares
wonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall In paths some people tread,
While others shiver In the shade
VI clouds that gather overhead
l wonder why the trees that hang
So full that lucious fruit should grow
only where some may reach and eat,
While Others faint and thirsty 90,
Why should sweet flowers bloom for some
For others only thorns be found?
And some grow rich from fruitful earth.
While others till but barren ground?
l wonder why the hearts of some
Overflow with joy and happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblessed with aught OF tenderness,
wonder why the eyes of some,
Should never be moistened with n fear.
while Others weep from morn till night,
Their hearts all crushed with sorrow
here.
Ah, well, we may not know indeed,
The why's, the wherefore of each life.
But this we know-there's One who sees
Aud watches us through JOY and strife.
Each life its mission here iuiflls.
And only he may know the end;
And loving Him, we can be strong
Through storm and sunshine, lie NAV
send.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

I And yet-and yet-what could she do if the
die wee fatally cast? All! she could bless him
while lie lived. Yes, she could do that.
That evening when Allen More returned to
bis home, his wife met him on the piazza, and
put hci hand up TO his shoulders and kissed
him.
| You are laie, Allen. Supper has been wait
ing for you.'
But YOU have not waited, Mary"
Yes, Allen. could not eat alone this ey-
ening.'
you could not" He spoke like one in a
| dream.
NO. l wanted the light of the other times,
| can give'
She wound her arm within his own, and led
MIN into the hall, and, after removing bis
CLOAK, etc. she led the way to the supper
room.
His old favorite dishes of silver and china
were bright and clean; the napkins white as
snow; and the food as she knew he preferred 1t;
and above ALL her own face, wearing a smile
OF the old sweetness, presiding over the scene.
was he dreaming, or was 1t real? Almost
AFRAID to speak, he drank in the joy ofthe coca
sion.s,
When The meal was concluded, Allen retired
to the sitting room, where, when she had attend
ed to her household duties, his wife Joined
him.
How, now, Allen? Where are you goines'
He had risen as Mary entered.
Tony own room, Mary, | have papers tn
copy W
Cannot others do your copyingr
'rhese arc papers which dare not trust to
other eyes, ~
but you will trust ME, Alien9' -.,- ..r
Trust Y0u?'
lie was In dream again.
'ies. If you will explain to Inc the work,
and leave them with me on the morrow. I will
copy them for you. You know | can write
Maryp
'Oh, Allenl- my husband.-mv own true
love!-slis had leaned upon his shouder-.you
are working too hard. Ifyou will let me helm
you, VIII help you now; and by and by YOU
shail rest. We will go away among the green
felds, the brooks, and the hillsa'
,"Mary! my darling What sweet music ia tbispp,
around her. w '''''
"Allen, my husband, have been very nm.
mindful Of your good, and have been very
miserable; but | will be so no more. If vol,
VIII give me back your love and your trust; if
you VIII lean upon me when YOU are weak. rest
on my bosom when you are In pain: II Won
VIII forgive all my wrongs and my errors-I
VIII bless God and take courage; and we will
De happy always while wo liver
oh, blessed be the happy hour! Blessing and
happiness reaching out into the coming yearsl
The heart had been unlocked and It's flood of
true love, gushing forth into current, broad and
strong, had washed away the stains Of evil. and
upon the sacred altar of their home the vestal
fires burned brightly.
year had passed, when Mary said one day.
as she stood and looked up into her husbands
face:
"Allen, how strong and healthy YOU have
,rown' You don't know how proud and happy
i makes me- FF'
Tic caught her to his bosom, and held her
My blessed wife how could l help being
arong anu well beneath the influence of q love
Ike yours? l owe you much dar,jne-yerv
n'ieh; l cannot tell you how happy ami"
ANA Mary knew that the fountain of goodness
II lie; he irt could never be closed again while
ense and memory were hers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
RELIGIOUS.
WALKING THE SEA

WALKING THE SEA.
There's light on the dark and SURFING
deep,
That shines while the loud winds roar.
Anu the form OF the friend who does not
Sleep,
comes ON fro,i the other shore:
hes walking the sea, to you and TO Inc;
, Keeping the light of us, e'er to befriend.
Ever In sight Of US, succor to lend,
walking the sea, walking the sea.
There's light in the depths Of sureing
life,
Ihat shineth evermure;
ana the Friend who would stay all sin and
strife,
- Is lere from the other shore;
mes walking life's sea, to you and to me;
" Walking 50 carefully seeking to find,
Ever 50 prayelfully, earnest and kind,
walking the sea, walking the sea.
Ihere is light in the depths of christian
hearts,
That CLEANS on the crown before,
ANA the Saviour whose love bliss inparts.
Attends to the other shore;
lies walking life's sea with you and W ith
me.
Keeping in reach of us, watching for all.
Caring for each of us,lesl we should fall,
walking lie sea, walking the sea.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
HUMOROUS
THE STUBBORN BOOT

a5other!' was all John Clatterby .a!d!
HIS breath came quick, his cheek was red,
ne hourished his elbows and looked absurd.
While over and over his "Bother." heard.
Harder and harder the fellow worked,
vainly and savagely still be jerked,
Inc ooot, half on, would dange and flap
"6other!' and then he bursted the strap.
Redder than ever his hot cheek famed,
Harder than ever he fumed and blamed
ne Wrigged his heel and tugged at the leather,
LII Knees and chin came humping together.
My boy" said |, in voice like flute,
why not-ahem!--try the mate of that boat
or ',ie other ioot.' 'I'm a goose" laughed
AS lie STOOD, IN flush, with his two boots on.
In half Il Q affairs
OF this busy life
CAS- that same day
said to my wiic.'')
Our troubles come
F.om trying to put
The left hand shoe
On the right hand foot.
Orrice rersa,
(Aleanlng reverse sir).
To try To force,
As quite of course,
Any wrong foot
In the right shoe,
Is the silliest thing
A man can do.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

The Delacove Institute, young laoiles' sem.
inary, at Trenton, n. j., was damaged by fire
last Wednesday morning. 1t broke out while
the scholars were at breakfast, and the alarm
was given by several children. The fire started
In the cellar and was caused by the ignition OF
'yellow pitch pine that laid close to the heater
A servant girl stood at the water-pipe in the
the flames In check for several minutes, When
the iiremen arrived two of them were nearly suf.
tocated in trying to reach the fire. Consider
able damage was done, not only by the fire and
water, but by the dense smoke which filled The
building.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
THE DEAD LETTER.
ny JOHN @. SAKE.

III 'ohN u sAAE.
And can 1t be ? Ah, yes, see,
Ills thirty years and better
since Mary Morgan sent 10 me
This musky, musty letter,
pretty hand, (she couldn't spelD,
As any man must vote Il;
And twas, as l remember well,
A pretty hand that wrote it,
How calmly now view 1t all,
As memory backward ranges -
The talks, tie walks that recall,
And then-the postal changesl
How well loved her, can guess
(Since cash Is cupid's hostage,-
Just one-and-sixpence--nothing less
This letter costing postage.
The love that wrote at such a rate
by Jove! 1t was a steep one!l
Five hundred notes n calculated
Was certainly deep one;
And yet It died-of slow decline
Perhaps suspicion chilled II;
I've quite forgotten If twas mine
Or Mary's flirting killed 1t.
At last the fatal message came;
MY letters-please return them;
And yours-of course you wish the same.
I'll send them back or burn Them
Two precious fools, must allow,
Whichever Was the greater;
1 wonder If l IN wiser now,
Some seven lustres lateri
And this alone remains! All, WE'LL
These words of warm affection,
The faded ink, the pungent smell,
Are food for deep reflection.
They tell Of how the heart con;rlyes
No change with fancy's fashion,
And how drop of musk survives
The strongest human passion
-Ho7'ers' Magazine.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

SCENE IN A CouRT.-Boy, witness in a case
OF assault on Mr.. Brown
Judge (with indignity)- Young man do YOU
know this Brown?
Boy docking rogtlisbly at his Honor and sbak-
iug his head)-No yer don't Judge.
Judge (indignantly)-What do you mean by
that, sir? Answer my question. Do YOU know
this Brown?
Judge. ~"
Judge (in rase)-Answer me, you young
Vliiiin, or will commit you for contempt OF
court. Do you know this Brown?
BOY (appying his thumb to the end of his
,ose, ana wrlggIing mysteriously his elongated
what you want: you want me 10 ask you what
Srown, and then yer going TO say Brown Stout
No your don't j udge.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

"THE STILL, SMALL VoIcE."-There was
long pause in the prayer-meeting. Mr.. c.,
the pastor, looked anxiously from one brother
70 another, but none replied to his glance by
prayer or exhortaton. At length Mr.. c.
said, "Let us spend few moments in silent
prayer. MANY heads were boy and the still
ness for time was unbroken. Then cray-
haired man arose and said, "Brethren, pray for
me. have been TO many meetings, but
never felt my sins before As have ia this quiet.
God has seemed to draw near to me, am
crushed by my guilt. Pray that may find
mercy ."-4mericdn Messenger.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

LIGHT From ABovE.-Here is a saying by
the late Professor Stuart, of Audover, which
ought to be treasured up in the mind and heart
OF every Bible teacher.
1t Is given in notice OF Professor Stuart, by
DR.. Todd, in the Obserrer.
His reverence for the word of God was most
remarkable; and remember his saying to me,
slight comes from above; you will get more
Light on the Scriptures by prayer than in all
other ways. Look up
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

lures now that hair-dressers have to petition lie
city government Tor 'pennission 10 buildn be-
fore they can get ahaed.
II was brilliant Nation boy who. seeinq
dog with a amuzzle oil for the first time. ex
claimed, "Mamma, mamma, bet five cents
the dogs are going to wear hoop skiis; there
goes dog with one OH his nose.
Mrs. PARrISGroN has be en- reading the
health officers weekly reports, and thinks
"total' must be an awful malignant disease.
since as many ie of it as all the rest put To-
gether.
"PApA, are you growing taller all the time9'
mo, my child: why 40 you ask" "'Callse the
,op OF your head is poling up through your
hair"
Is THERE any reason why the name 1lap-
dog should be monopolized by any particu
lar braed of CANNES? Don't they all drink thar
way?
a CONTEMPORARY speaks of fashionable
TAILOR as being some of the old warehouses of the
Trade "A heavy charger, we suppose.
NOTE 70: Darwin touching crabs-if YOU
place one anywhere in the street 1t viii jmna-
datey get on the "sde-walk."
What an ass the fellow must have been who
made donkey-engine and expected TO Get
horsepower ont of IT,
Why is a ballet-Iancer most ullIman crea
t:iie? Because her greatest delight is TO execute
her grand pas.
or all things in the world that are "belter
late than never" going to bed certainly ranks
first.
What length oushta Il !ady's petticoat to be-
little above two feet.
Wien is a dog like liked doctrine? When
is dogma.
Motto for amateur Notwithstanding
scrapins.
When is it right 50 take any one il? When
rains.
What barber mustn't do. Lather his wife.
\ sentinel should not carry nap-sack.
A sure cure for iclons-rwisted hemp
The first ews-cairier-Noah's dove.
A sound judge-A musical critic.
Brothrrs law ihe judges.
A stock ck-in-tradc-llosiery.
The nick oftme-wrnkies.
1T Is miserable economy TO save time by rob
o,nS yourself OF necessary sleep.
A country editor reports money "close, but
no. close enough to be reached.''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28
II is good IN fever and much b.tt er IN ang

It Is good IN lever and much b,tt er I'M anoer
to have the tongue kept clean and smooth.
Kindness is the music of goodwill TO men:
and on this harp the smallest fingers may play
hea We MS sweetest tunes on earth.
ldleness among children, as among men. Is
the root OF all evil, and leads to no ther evil
moe surely than ill-ienpcr
The evil keeps lazy folks at work.
Govern your thoughts when alone, and your
tongue when in company.
lie who waits to do good deal at once will
never do anything.
Faith knows there are no impossbllities with
Him. '''N
he cup that Is full will hold no more; keep
your heart full Of good thoughts that bad
thoughts may find no room to enter.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

gain. pe''es' "af-
SO thought Florida sheriff who ,v,s N. m,
ly invited to resign. ""' 'ss '"'
ne replied: "lour communication is recaiyed
stating that my resignation will meet the an
PROBATION OF the Governor. 1t does not NEE,
mine" "o' i"eeI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

When, where, and how to pray. When? Al.
ways, "wthout ceasing." Where? In all places:
especially that place which, being sanctified to
TINS use, is therefore called the house of prayer
How From the heart, "lifting up pure and
Clean hands" That is to say, In faith and in
love. Our prayer, feathered with these two
wings, fiieth straight into heaven.-Archbishop
Lundy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

JENNIE" said a landlady TO her help the
other mornng, "Jennie, was there anv tira w., H.,
The kitchen last night while Won w,re sit,nn
up "only Just spark, ma'am,' was lie
The landlady looked sllspiciously at Jen-
bling. y" 'A""-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

"A FEW months ago famous prussan gen
etai % was inspecting some mlirlry stables.
hat do see there"' lie said, in tou.s or
lnunder' to sergeant; "Cobw ebs?r "Yes. sir. -
wa was .le respectiul reply, "we keep them there
horses" a~''"'S Ihe
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

SOMEBODY is advertising preparation which.
among among other merits, is warranted 10 keen n
iauy hand free from chaps. We know anolber
@ay 70 eleGt this Let her dress in the PRESENT
lashioI, and have 1t known that she lies no
money. Chaps, ifthcy are sensible cIons min IN
let her hand alone very severely.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

\ few yea. ago all EngishmaA visited Amer
lean, and spent some days with pious friend.
lie was Il man OF tnlent aud accomplishments,
but an iniidel. Four years afterwards he re-
'nrhei 10 the same house a Christian. They
wondered at the change, but little suspected
when and where it originated He toll tLat
he was present at their fImi Iy worship on the
lirst evening of his former visit, and when, al.
ter tile chapter was read, they all knclt down
to pray, the recollection of such scenes in lis
fathers house, long years ago, rushed IN on his
memory 50 that he did not hear single word.
But tte occurrence made him think, and his
thousitttlilless ended in his leaving the howl
ilig wilderness OF inhdelity, and finding quiet
rest in the salvation wrought on. by Jesus
Christ.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

John relates the following bit Of conversation
he had with an acquaintance.
ne sad he used to write for the papers once
anu anu meeting an editor one day, the editor said
a,aI onn lie would like something from my pei"
anu says ne, what do you think sent htn9H
Says i, "Give it up
oays he, swell, he said he wanted som,,bing
from my pen, so | sent him pig.''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

sheridan, one day, when coming back from
shooting with an empty bag. did not like to 90
home completely empty, SO seeing n number Of
ducks in pond, and Il man or a farmer lean
llg on rail watching them, said; "What will
you lake for shot at the ducksa' -,
"Weil, " he said, ~ will take half sovereign.
"Done, said Sheridan, and he fired Into ILa
p,ldst of the flock, killing a dozen,
~ m afraid you have made a bad bargain,"
salu sheridan, "Welll don't know" said tile
man, "they were not mine"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-28

How PARENTS MAY HELP.-A writer for
the Kalamazoo Herald and Torchlight recon-
mends to Christian parents the plan of making
the Sunday-school lesson subject of daily
study during the week, aud speaks of Il mothe,
who has adopted that syetem. The fic,s and
the comments are well worth the attention Of
parents. lie says:
After carefully reading the lesson every Sun
day with her children, she goes over Ii every
day'until the end of the week, when il is affirm
ed that they have pretty good understanding
OF 1t; their Sunday school teacher remarked To
me, that she never presumed to go to that class
unprepared. Parents, ii We wish good teachers
Tor our children, We must assist them by study
ing the lesson ourselves. If we wish young
liino'hys, we must teach the children from
their youth. To many, who have been in The
habit Of reading the Bible through by course
al devolions, IL may be an effort to break away
lrom the old routine; tut place the lesson paper
In the Bible for u mark and the wolk is half
done, and after pursuing this method for a
month you would not go back To the old way;
and you will also he surprised To see how much
your Interest in the lesson has increased.