davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

Isrecsmmcnded by regular Medical practitioners
and speedy cure guaranteed for CsIds; Coughs'
sumptisn and all Pulmonary ComplnInts, Scrufola
Erydpcias. Dyspepsia and Gout. byseWtsry. Chol-
era morbus. Cholera and oil liver and bowel com
crinai Organs-pcrfectly hsrmlcss-fr~e from Min.
sral or Alcoholic propertics-plcssant "a take and
never known to fail-Prce 81 PR Bottle. Fall
particulars with medical testimony and certncstss
sent on application. Address. L. r. HYDE CO.,
1856 Seventh Avenue. New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

SANvvxD +. XKkLxR takes HE
place ~ Superintendent Of the F.
4 2. n. Railway to-day, George
G.. Kimball having resigned, to g.
into business his own. The il,
cunning "fficSr 10 an experienced
railrra.ler, capable, and is popular
all along the extensive line which,
cvines under his control.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

The following report Of TEN.
peraturo ot weather Ola Section 8,
Yatss township, Lake county, fu
the week ending Dec. 9Th. wss
prepared and furnished for the
Star by Mr.. Leo S. Cobb:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

Nor bciUg ~Sls lxst week to
complete the work assigned them
rs . Committee to enquire into
the matter Of tho claim Of Occas
conaty against Chase township -
Messrs B'gbee and Towner wen,
to uerary again last Tuesday.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

We are plsssed to welcome the
Paines vile -Adoertiser to onr cx-5
change list, and to note the fact
that E. W.. Clarke has again as
sumed control. The 4Advertiser
il ono al the best papers in North
ern Oli", and deserves success.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01


S ME ,imc ago Mr.. Bannister
Of lnkstyr, purchased two steers
iron, the estate vi the late Mr..
.C,gswell. The steers had never
I'ccn under shci or or control, aud
consequently when MIR. Bannisttr
calisd I 'r thcm it wasfOund that
they could not bc au.ht and driv.
rn in the ordinary way.
A.. 'f M. Cugswsil, lately
from Califv ~',ii. undertook t. sub.
j,ct tiecn. AMI attempted Ia
isHsc tlscmI Int ~ tho lasso
GAosted sud settled Oh the horns
cf onv 1t them the wonld.,'H capr
ter was violea,ly isrked TO 'bs
ground. Franiic aow iro,u excite
nent the beast started I'll, the
lass.. lasI,ia 2 hisa aud making him
wilder every ui"ncnt tillit became
uttcsiy i'apussibc Ia approach, him.
1t was decided ut this juncturc t.,
run, both steers down, and two
luorscs were saddled and mount Cd
by two y"u & meu. who innedi
ately gave chase. For twO hours
the steers were pursued over
fences aud bitches before they
~crc 80 exhausted as {" be tracta.
bile. The one with tl,e!s was then
i.rougit "at "n the main Dad lead
Jag ~ Bannisfsrs. When near
there siss bessf shaved signs 81
again da,sids Z to eombat his vic
tori, and ae was promptly brought
To tree afd IA ~ttesapt male to
tie him thereto. ltsfcrs this wac
fully scc'an n sI.cd the steer rushed
upm Mr.. Banatsssr aud piancd
him 10 the ground between his
huge horns. H,anisser calculated
ain the action necessary fr his
release, aud ~ these nj tlse tree
pulled ON tls. ropo he kept work
ing out Ufthe 't"ils. Ti"se ut the
RIPE sicces.lcd tn bringing the
stccr. smMswliai further from lis
.~ic,i'n, bat snvsxed 1t that, liz
,h .dc a vi,l-nt strugsls aud 10 |
with full forces ulwti Mr.. Bannis-
tcr, wlr'. a. sUan az the steer war
takcf: of. h ID 10 he carried home.
After this the steer rusi,ed ut tliusc
AZ The trce, driving them ava,
and getting l"se. Tie othor steer
bad l.,en chasci aud cornereJ
t;sxsr lite Central track, whc,c he
!'sl 4.Tilsn 6 I'm sheer iex, anstiun
'ttie az 'lie pursucrs lcapod
ff.aH his la.f.H; seistJ n rail and
commenced tes'iisx the animal
N1 sifS 'crocity IL the steer VIA
afrnStd iV tie beating. and he
fnsI,aI u,wn thu utan, one Ut hi,
'iritxss iust passing through hi'
caat ard soss,ne him to the rear.
Ti.isrsl,ildiion Of temper c,oled
tho ardr II tho isdfsasr, and u
was a,peludrd to sljoot tbs beast
in tho fclds which wss according
" d"oss Irss lpovcvee Shl.0ui D
detcrm ned dispnsIfon ON ihe part
I'f the s'sefs.lG,dia game. Dsiroif
Free Press
3 y a = ~. -----S-~S-A,r--l
Roam loss rvs HAsE. : For sale
t<j,cah 4 t.air hxyi..sls;e<l,s ws'l
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

TWE NEW RENEDV FOR RUPTUBE.
most hnportdat lnssnfion, Sold BY The Elastic
Rapture absolutely In case and comfort. night and
day at al timer, and under al circumstsnces.
without any exception whatever In any case. snd
qulsits 10 effect psrmaseHt cIre Sent ny mall.
Circulars fre-. Any Druggist ar Physician will
order this asw Tmss for ron without charge.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

All figures in the above table
relating to condition Of mercury
in Thermometer are to DO read ~
above zero.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01
HONE STARLIGHT.
A "IlArrr NEw YEAR" to the
tesdcrs vi The Star.

THEIRS will 10 an adjourned
.ncst,as Of the beard Of Sapervi'
sors On next Thursday.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01
D 7 2 LO NJ a :,
AWARDED 1T rHs
AmeriOan Institute,
TOJ,w. MeKEE,
'R-l.l. Il H.. L..

.smoFOeerln4 aps f'uu1S Ases'sss'
ut IL ,nx.niou. and will meet the wants efsvsry
matron In the land"
Exhibited sfi072.
John r. Oavit, Rec. Secy ia. Barnard, Pres.
Samuel ID. Tillman, Core .ponding Secy.
New York, Novem6sr 20, 1879.
This simple and ingenious Machine II 80 useful
~ tn. Sowing Machine, and Is FAST becoming pops
lar with ladies' In tho place Of expensivs Needle
work, Its work being much more handsome, rcquir-
Ing less timo and not one tenth part the expense.
No iady's toilet ID now complete withoutit A
Machine with illustrated circular and full iustruc
tions sent on receipt vi Of g. or finished In silver
plate for - rs.
Address. The Mckee Manufacturing Co..
800 Broadway. Nov fsrk.
AGENTS wANrE ID.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01
MAyIsrEE COUNTY.

Fix following items are from
the. ManistSc Tins:
The IlobKihx girls; mill, al Bear
Lake. is about coif rlstcd, and
will bv III ,dnhiHe urdsr next week.
They wifi grind grsts, fJ6j5 and
10 Hrm:ing.
We l,arn THAT T. 4. Tilsoh 4
C". sro abbnt td Unild q grist mill
in Arcadia, and Wilt have II rcady
for work early IA the 3 spring.
This will tc a great c,,nvenfe nee
to tho settlers ID tina, part oil
tho county.
LAST Monday inofXinx, s. @.
Allen. one or the yard men Il .ffYe
+. d p. N. dept Ia, Gsst Sag
NAV wss instantly Killed., The
engine wss backing nps sdtf in al
attempting to jump on Alien slip
pcd and fs;l under tho wheels,
which sevsrsj HE head from his
b,dy in an instant. Deceased
was about twon'y eight years old
and lea~cs q vie.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01
g. IT. ..3's''s s'.'.
.ri ,S.a
49, s -
lAlclHl. { q. Nh
-rff ..s>~s'aTf
..s'saTti. p
.s'-f - -.
CHASE LAKE co. MICH.
Terms % per Year.
...4N.
:rsr.as % per Year.

Regular Assats and gorfespondenss -
D. A. LArAssr, Chase; Jons Gxics, Ells
wsrth. 80
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

A Book Just issued, exposing the "rExsoNALs"
their history and lesson. Stylish Williams fully sx-
osssd. Advertisements from desperate men to
bssutiful women; Clandsstine meeiings; how frus.
result OF tho 'per.onal." Description Of Living
prosdway Ststusa Exposes seelal eerruptios.
Sent on receipt oil 50 cts. Address, Unique ffint-
Ing House, Is vcsey st., n. 7.
The Beck With e3O Portable Family SewiIs Ne
ckiae. ~ 20 DAts rnlAL; mssly advsntagrs
overall. Satisfaction guaranteed, or go refund.
With Sewing Xachins Co., 90 Drosdwsy, r.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

Roam BOSS ros SasE. : For sale
cheap ! ,.psir 5ct~leishs vel
sirsrsi. spsds ts~yyrs spd nesr !,
new Will ssvtaj cheap as N,
owner bss ~. further use for then,
IbT.iro st dbc C,ninty Treasurer,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01

S&vS' asai c mue.ced u fall
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-01-01


Tho Howard Reco'd has tho
following:
A new Taper Is about starting
at Carson CITY in this county. !
Judging from the lengthy lum-
Ter trains going south, we conclude
that businrss 10 getting better.
On Friday morning a yonng
man named Harry Handy while
~ work IN tho sh;ugls mill Of Mr..
IIallock, ny sOno mcans, had his
ingers csuyht NY . saw, severing
tho two frrdngers u the right
hand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

BLACK ALpACAs AND BRuLIANTiNEs.
Black alpacas, says a fashion journal,
will always be worn as the most service.
able Of dresses. They vary i'll quality
and degree, from the coarse, frowzy fab.
ric that quickly turns rusty to the rich,
lustrous brilliantine that retains its color
until the last shred is worn out, and sheds
the dust from its glossy surface as a duck
shakes the water from its plumage. This
year beautiful new alpaca with silk
warp, is seen in market, that closely re-
sembles silk, at Sl.5O a yard. The
iavorite brands OF alpaca for beauty aad
durability are the buffalo, otter, beaver,
and sable. The choicest of these is the
sable briliantine, which is made of the
fine hair Of the Turkish goat and pos.
Sesses n hrilllancy Of lus.re almost equal
to silk. OF this beautiful iab.ic there
are five grades, ranging in prices from 5 !
to s 60 yard. The beaver mohair i.
soft lnstrous, silk finished fabric, little
inferior to the last, but lighter and there.
fore better adapted to summer wear
There are sOven grades of this, ranging
in price from 70 cents TO s 80 a yard
The best standa-i alpaca is the buffalo
which is of a glossy jet black, double
faced, and wears well OF this there are
eleven varieties, ranging in price frou
50 cents to Sll0 a yard. A cheaper
but also durable kind rs the otter alpaca
of which there are eleven grades, from ll
cents to 81 yard, Other excellent
brands are also in market, but these arr
always sure, like the New York Mill.
and Wamsutta muslins.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

In A CENSUS WAy.-The last census oil
the L. S, gives us some interesting fig.
ures, and shows somewhat at least, the
extent to which death supports life upon
its peculiar globe. In 1870, there were
in the United States 1896 professional
undertakers, Of which twenty were women.
The deaths in that time were 250,673,
so to the average undertakers there fell
l3l cases. Besides undertakers there
were 2,365 coffin.makers, who of course
depend upon undertakers for sales
These classes together make 1851 persons
who live by the deaths Of 250,673 per.
Sous. Doctors and dressmakers aside
therefore, under our present method, about
sixty deaths avail to keep one person
alive for one year, or one dead body is q
guaranty for sixty days sustcnance to one
person, or enc days support for six per
sons. Or, 10 take another view Of the
case, if each of these bodies were allowed
n full.sized grave the whole would occupy
about 202 acres, and each OF those acre!
would support about twenty-five persons
for year, which is a better yield than o.
the best wheat field.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
VOL. XXXIN.
TEMPEST-TOSsED.


NV life in its lonely darknes.
l. like to this stormy day
And over my soul.
The clouds that roll,
Are heavy, md cold, and gray.
At times the sad toars Of sorrow
Fnll like This chill winter rain,
But winds Of despair
Roll through the air,
And say they are all in vain,
In vain are the weary yoarnings
For gcacs that can not be ours;
And we find to. day,
Along our way,
Withered leaves, instead OF flowers.
Yes, to- day IL like life pathway,
For through the dull clouds Of gray
The sunlights fair beam
At times doth stream
Driving the shadows away.
And watching its pleasant shining
Our courage grows strong and bold;
But cen as We gaze,
It's pleasant rays
Arc hidden in gloom, and cold
Again come the clouds Of sorrow,
Again bitter tear.drops fall,
And we look in vain
For light again,
Dark shadows rest over us oil.
50 ahadows ard sunshine meet Ms
In Nature, and in life's way;
Oh, when shall We see
The sha3ows fec,
To return no more for aye
March g 4S7l. ELitArtIn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

CoILAMER's LITTLE MIsTAKE.-Old
Mr. Collamer, one of the members of our
church, is extremely deaf. Last Sunday,
the clergyman, during the sermon, had
occasion to introduce a quotation, and las
it was quite long, he brought the volume
with him, and when the time came he
picked up the book and began reading
from it, We always sing Old Hundred
doxology after the sermon at our church,
and Mr. Collamer, seeing the pastor with
the book, thought the time had come so
while the minister was reading he opened
his bymn-book at the place. Just as the
clergyman laid the volume down, the man
sitting next to Mr.. Collamer began to
yawn, and Mr. Colamer. thinking he was
about to sing, Immediately broke out into
Old Hundred at the top Of his voice.
As the clergyman was just beginning
SECONDLY" and as there was Of course
perfect silence in the church, the effect oi
Mr.. Colamer's vociforation was very
startling. But the good old mau didn't
notice that anything was the matter, so
uc htpt uu duu SUM- 'Hc cullTc verse
through. When he concluded he saw
that everybody else seemed to be quiet,
except few who were laughing, SO he
leaned over and said out loud to the man
who yawned "What's the matter with
this congregation anyhow? Why don't
they 90 home - Inc ma" ....-l ---.l-.,
then the perspiratiOn broke out all over
him, for he felt that the eye, of the con.
gregation were upon him, aud he would
have to yell to make Mr.. Colamer hear
60 he touched his lips with his finger, ..
sign for the old man to keep quiet
But Mr. Callamer misunderstood the mo.
tion. Going to sing another hymn,hey
All right Aud he begun to tumble his
hymn.book again. Then the sexton sal,
lied up the aisle, and explained matters
out loud to Mr. Colamer, and that gen.
tleman subsided, while the minister pro.
ceeded with his discourse. The elder
have written Mr. Colamer note. repues
ting him in the future not to join in Ii,
sacred harmony. The fact is too appalling
upon TIE ribald boys in the gallery Ma
Adeler.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

A western paper says dealers 10 ba
ter classify it as wool grease, cart greass
soap grease, variegated. tasselated CIV
grease, boarding house beefsteak, infol.o.
tub, common tub, medium roll, good roll
and gilt-edge roll. The terms are strict.
lY technical.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

in troubled dream was, Touch not mine
auointe1, and do my prophets no harm
Il staid by him all night, and at day.
break | closed his eyes. offered his
widow a house to live in the remainder
of her days; but like heroine she said,
Il freely forgive you. But my children,
who entered deeply into their fathers an.
guish, shall never see me 50 regardless Of
his memory as to take anything from
those who caused it. lie has left us all
with his covenant God and He will care
for us.
We'll, sir, those dying words sounded
in my ears from that coffin and from that
grave. When | slept, Christ stood be.
fore my dream, saying Touch not
mine anonted, aud DO my prophets no
harm. These words followed me till |
fully realized the esteem in which Christ
holds those men who had given up all for
His sake, and [ vowed to love them ever.
more for His sake, even if they are not
perfect And since that day, sir, | have
talked less than before and have supported
my pastor, even if be is not very extra.
ordinary man My tongue shall cleave
to the roof Of my mouth, and my right
hand forget her cunning, before | dare to
put assunder what & God has joined together
When a minister's work is done in place,
believe God will show it to him.
will not Join you. sir, in the scheme that
brought you here; and moreover, if |
hear another word Of this from your lips
shall ask my brethren to deal with you
as with them who cause divisions.
would give all | own to recall what | did
thirty years ago. Stop where you are
and pray God, ifperchance the thought
OF your heart may be forgiven you.
This decided reply put an end to tht
new comer's effort to get minister who
could make more stir, and left him fret
to lay out roads and build hotels.
There is often great power in the littl,
word no. bat sometimes it requires no
little courage to speak it as resolutely
as did the silent deacon. - Examiner an
CAronicie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
Salem Lead Company

WARRANTED rURE WHITE LEAD
Well-known throughout New England ns the
WHITE5T FINE,T, and BF5T.
LEAD TAiE. 5.S in wide on reel for
Curtain Sticks.
LEAD RiBBOS, ncu ~ to iu. wide,
IN reels for builders.
LEAD PIPE. Of any size or thickness.
Al lowest market prices for goods Of equal
quality. Address
52m3 SALEM LEAD CO., salem, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

- ESTAUKANT.

Tho Eating Saloon in Shellons Block which
has so long been tho popular resort ct hungry
'isitors in this village, formerly kept by Mr..
Henry sheldon, and latteIly by myself, s kept
np in irst-cas condition in every respect and
prepared to furnish every luxury in their season.
oysters kept constantly on hand, and warm
meals iurnishad at all hour. The continued
patronage of the public solicited.
ISAAC E. GO0DROW.
Middlebary, NOV. /, 1873. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

T,or i,,,,, E,.,, .,
,u J,r. ~. '', ,.'hro, ;on.noi' r'I. ~. :.
~" y, a"'oo'' Jo"'"es ''s'
r",51 ,lrnn,51 ,a'ha' ~ sp,"s a.I;s 'ne 's'l" aah se
,.,ha,,' % -D1'' ,n' .',.I a"' uI'" .'"'
.':'",'" : ''' '16 20 '"' ge"e'l =, .n'''- ..
Gn" '''''''"'' , "'" WY r'ea.a.' '''''es'
WV, ','' "''" L S''' r ''o''1''o" Nv, Nv,
''''' . -, 'i,'e ' i''"aPS o''' VI ,no o'u
''"' '' ''3' Ivy ' u'o'a','''o''s u"u !" 'ne
'''''',' ,,'.,1 ~ - 'I's1' no~ ~ "r"' so'
"'',s' .,i"n "' "'pN. ". uO""'tevI''S ''imeuse'
"'"'.'.'ii' .L; , 'n' '"1 ''rr W ''' '"'',eS s",
''"s ~ '' wv" i,'N' nam you '"' '"''
t'''' ~ was par '''a'a'iy pieaSh' 10 me
10 o. re'"'a'e'' 81 IT, ,o' ! uspa 70 near
Se''' ~ '''' IT LING W my '''"" 'nc
p.eas'"' u" ",. ''"':s H"'' went 10 Tue
u'''''o' , s1'''oi .i :" Wv 'ou"''y "r'
""'' u'' ","'% u" w, - "D' ',''5"' u IT, 'o' =
'oug '''''o' . Io I,r. "'1" '"'''' ''''''e','
was '"oto wa" ,i.r nA'' 'INe" 1""i y ,ucn ,
'no1 i''u' "s@' az" H' ~ ",."' '""' w 'iau
S'Se" i''e1su'' ~ us ' a''e"p'' a"' '"e '"e
'auy I p'o,eu "J.Sel a;ao -. iea' 'A'y' ou'
uA'o'. '.u"a'Io .uL! "'n. oa' =, y" ~pu'r 'u'
"arc ,c ,nousna 70 ', Sa a"y mug " :ae Niuu
- wv "'1n ;.% %"o ~. "aPP."s " s,' VII VI.
,a'l'e sea' WV" yDa ~, :" 'ne @ 'I's na' NO.
read i. through and put 1t in your pocket
but offer 1t to your neighbor, And, in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

A NEWSPAPER. The newspaper is the
chronicle OF civilization-thc common re.
servoir into which every stream pours lis
living waters. and at which every man
may come and drink, 1t is the news
paper that gives to liberty its practical
life, its constant observation, its prepetu.
al vigilance, It's unrelaxing activity.
The newspaper iuiorms legislation Of pub
lie opinion. and it Informs the people OF
the acts OF legislation. And this
is not all. The newspaper teens with
the mos, practical morality in lis reports
OF crimes and punshments you will ind
u daily warning against temptation not
a case in police court, not a single trial
OF wrechcd outcast or trembling lrun.
that does not preach to rs the awful les
sou how imprudence leads 10 error, now
error conducts TO guilt, how "a Il rcaps
its bitter fruit Of anguish and degradation
The newspaper is the familiar bond that
binds together man and man-no matter
what may be the distance Of climate or
the difference of race. The newspaper is
law book ior the indoent. sermon for
the thoughtless, library for the poor
1t may stimulate the most Indifferent il
may instruct the most profound. - +. l..
Bulwer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

The world is full of men who wi.
cheerfully "boss job" for dollar p
half day, when five dollars q day On
actual work would not be the a'irh'.
temptation for them,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

The New Orleans crusaders announce
that the "horn Of the ungody shall be
put down" That is where horns are
generally put.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

A grave elder in an English church
forbade the the banns of certain young
couple because he had "intended Hannah
for himself"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19

The sales of Shepard, Davis 4 Co.,
of Burlington, for the month Of April,
ls74,were over four million feet, (4,0S6,.
225 feet amounting to Sl05, 1890
and it was not one of the biggest months,
either.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
N7OTICE

= VI llCE.
Having purchased VIM. II. hiiias interest
in the Ellis Saloon, it IS my intention to keep n
Grst-class Restaurant. Hot and cold meals at
any hour Of tho day and fresh oysters received
by express daily | hope TO merit the patronage
tho public which solicit.
JASPER DUNN.
Mililelury Dec . 1874. Amt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-19
With the adoption OF cremation there
will also have to be a change of obituary
verse 10 something ike the following

Rev Henry Ward Beecher makes
this sensible reply in the Chrjstioa Uaion
to a query as to whether it was wicked
to dance at is wicked TO dance when it
is wicked, and it is not wicked when it is
not wicked. In itself it has no more
moral character than walking, wrestling,
or rowing. Bad company, untimely
hours, evil dances, may make the exer.
cises evil good company, wholesome
hours, and home influences may make it a
very great benefit"