davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

HANDED OvRR.-Despatches from Brownss
raiders and one OF the released prisoner
have been handed over TO the United stafes
by the Mexican government under toe ezra
ditiCu treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
~ eENGEBs.
The etssr,sr ARROW Capt. Frank hoilinsshesd,
81: ag mi Ss5sS1 !, S1 az:
sengeTs taking this steamer which Il aSess7z8
connected with he aides fsuut Vernon Associa-
tiOn s-Oif rfdtsE ~ zcStE !ssess tsSH ilsr, by
other iiECg.
Round trip 81, including admission 70 Asnaion
snd Grounds
Steamer leaves Yth street y hsrf daily, Sunday
O. pted,J 81 o b. m, and returns about 2. u.
J. MCH. HOLLINGSWORrH,
suPt. Ladies Mount Vernon Association.
rRAEk HOLLISGSHEAp, Str. Arrow iel6 Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
EVENING STAR.


GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s427 $40 81; customs, s657 ,627 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

. The British government has oriered
the construction Of thirty torpeao boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

ITO HOUSEHOLDERS, ARCHITECTS
\ AND PLUABERs.-MATZ q BURGER,
Mode! Makers, 096 TIN st.-We are prepared 70 fur.
nish and 20 t Pipes with Buac device for prevese
iDe the bIyvttnS Of pipes t.o1 fSssxins, Apgls Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

REMovED.-Judge A. b. SIonaker, OF
Texas, formerly of Philadelphia, who was
recently appointed a special Internal revenue
agent, has baen removed. When his ap-
pOintment was announced a protest from
several quarters was made, so loud and ga -n-
est that an examination of his record under
Johnson and Grant followed ard he was i'm
mediately relegated TO private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
THE EVENING STAR.
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c.

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.
To BALTIMORE AND RETURN $3.50.
Tickets Good fer Ten Days.
EG.O.E. Excursion from Washington to
baltimore and Druid Btil Park,
wa Balfir..rs anI Potomac RaI'y0If.
BouHt TIP ticket go ehiit,sn under u year.
re Limited ExE-sss from Saturday, Sept. Is, %
A special trsin Z the accommodate of the Odd
Fellows and thsiT families viii leave on MONDAY,
sps IN t 81 ~; S1a tnsi 10: %sa'ns T.
rtetly to Drqid hin Psrk. here rseInen:s, in
sTsrd Fsu.ily aud Fra:srrsl pic mic. seplz
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO MARSHALL
Ts f.,l Steamer an s-. "N,ATTAN9" viii .EA
EVERY SUNDAY. AT4OCLOCK PM.,
Frorapty anu fuTttsL Tee, ing tie excursi n
lets tvc hours n tho Hall. Rsturrlcg, vii, arrive
~,sI ~ WV p. fRSr..voS sent.
NOUNG FEoFLAa, EyE;5I,'o E4CUR-
r, TIE E'Tfs G rI 1T! FL; I's sec, *
f5fsiS9 :sriss ne t :'s2dfi; iss7-
maj retuTni6g 3; n $50 re,,i-fr-, % NJ
"a. IA, a Minutes each trip. Music end Dancing.
q Beg1iaT SUNDAY Excursions Tor Ladies snd
Children. leave II p n. snd rsJ1ru ST o clock
IlsS,ts Z ce..is, J.1.1Es4 = g.
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
L 90 sEakI-E aIfps 20 e. mont sld H@
iD.eTrl1disie land.1,s dSi.y sunday
erC-rtesf t-zvIg ber vhsrt, foot UfAsS.A<< sss<As
~ street, "a. 81 returns abO1tS clock ..
SIAIaY EEtIESiCNS-TwJ trlps, 20 Mount
Werner Syringe, leaving At 70 O'Clock .. n. srd
rvElTu ~ CDCs ~. First ri glare, 81 cents.
sc 49, o. agi~g Al "a ard RETURNING " clock
~. Faze, = cents Th1ss goiug the bIs'
return or che s5c.rd f-Ir free % charge. CHEAP
CHIIDEES's IRIF-CnildTen wiz be taken on
saturdays Tor Y cents CCJud TIP, adults, IS cents.
Iics=is I'll sutie tie holders % stop over 81 the
usra landings until the Ter-Gn Zip u he boa;
ROD only or SATURDAYS. Children must 10 all cases
Be accompanied by their psrsuts some 861lf
l-sU-.
tt gTEAMBOAT MAK1 ssHINGTON
csu - chartered for Excursions b. applying
hcard. OF & q. '. ALLIE. Agent, st No. 0lo Tn
p e. TROTH,
NJ IN President Of Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon G.
j. Nourse ordered TO the coast survey steamer
Blake. Lieut.. Commander Alfred 8. Barker
has reported his return home from the
Asiatic station, having belle detached on the
1lth August last, and has been placed on
waiting orders. Master Julius G. Freeman
detached from the receiving ship Wyoming,
and placed on sick leave. BOatswain Alex
McCone from the MouOngahela. aud ordered
10 the receiving ship Minnesota at New
York. Boatswain Daniel Ward from the
tanning ship Minnesota, and ordered 10 the
MOnOngaheIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ BOLY CROSS CHURCH, Massachusetts
Memorial q the eq FosndstSn ss4Tiess
4, h Morning PRAYER, ssi mon and Celebrations Of
prss p Pubic invited evening prayer It
.i 81 .o 81 By y sI
s once s sns A1esSn 9sS%i ct
EAT Rp.1 SeeTemesI u h, at II o'clock; and
e---r--ne cn-lI sn Is seId sepG-2t
on fkIDAf EykSIss fa'i instant, y,
ciSsk IarP, in Fatigue UnifJi m, for drill All
.o on IN the ss it
'i sses It this dr' TH6 bs
or q h seS
@ II iis 3 sil% fsiRA sis
NE ia l. s scls.%s sspss
~ e.. Ro'n Cowraoes Of KIT OARsO N
I55sset At ioIl Cd 10 M1RRow EYE;SisG,
9 q ss f6 s9 ag
oh and streets norlhTesi Ey order OF
HAwEIss,Q NJ DA'' 0O'A'"' IL
Is Y. N. o. A.
GOSPEL mEETIsa
kVEEY SUNDAY AZ fEBNOON,
LINCOLN HALL,
At HALE PAST THREE O'CLOCK.
fhoIs auo earnest addresses
., - singing by iuaE'stte.
Eytry body welcome, sep r.
~ SPECIAL NOTiCE-An SJo1s IvtE with
w us, either On loan or on Commission, GA
vnIch money nss been advanced and is overdue,
must he taken ut Ct the time extended before the
18th Of September, ls77 or the came will BE- sold at
pabhc suction, on sArgBOAY and MONDAY.
sePtember ~ and II, lS7l, at the auct rooms Of
1hoHas Do~ling, corner lin street. snd Pennsylys
Lean ana CODnissIOu Brokers,
sarl2 81 C.rner lUth and d streets.
% DIyIDEND-The seni-snuusl dividend
ArT to the STOCKHOLDERS Of the COLUMBIA
Trade Rooms, $40 Market space on and after e
TUESDAY, the llth Of Sept. mber
T HUNYADI JANOS WATER
BUFFALO LiTHIA WATER,
Are offered b the bottle or al lowest rates by
sers-tf 7O3 18th street.
~ GREAT REDUCTION. IN PRICES
Wy SCHOOL BOOKS, at the School Board prices
1910 9TH street, above New York avenue. sepi-2w
Wy. DISTRICT OF OoLUNBIA. Sept. s, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the 18th
Of Congress. spproTed March is4f entitled n IAN
Of Columbia and for other pur poses" the per
sonal property Of all persons no have failed to far
provided for IN said act In section 10 Of said act
provided THAT any person, firm roration, ad
To or .. hs
in trust or otherwise, in this section provided fol,
the best information be can procure, make an as
sessrnent against such elson, firm cor poration,
lie shall add % PfE f1nsSm b 5fsISIf"
sh b. SaR n ESHHfsh'
eep5 Assess ID, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

No basttrg. Goods net sofled By oil. lnspecti,r
Invited. Those owning old Davis will do we'll 9.
call. SCHEffEY 4 Co, Agents.
augH-Sw HAS 10th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

THE ADJUTANT GENERAL of the army
to-day received a dispatch from Gen. Sheri-
dan confirming the report that BOD hostile
Sioux came in at the Spotted Tail agency
yesterday. He considers the surrender due
to the persevering and energetic operations
of the command OF Col. NJ yers, who has fol-
lowed them up necessarily since the engage
ment OF December 18th, 1876, and says there
are DOW no hostile Indians south OF British
America, except Joseph's Nez Perces in the
mountains near the National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13
Some Notes Of a Roundabout Trip.
No 4,

Leaving Washington on the night OF
August 1Ah on a three weeks roundaoou
tripnorth ward we were scarcely outside of the
city when we felt that we missed something,
and something that was good to be missed.
1t was the sickening smell from the poultice
pavement boilers set up by the contra ctor
all over Washington; for at that time the
city, by the common consent of the Board OF
Health and the District officials, was given
over wholly to the devil aud all his asphalt
works. The season had beeu so cool AMI
pleasant in Washington that but for this
nau eating nuisance there was really not
much excuse for leaving the city, for lie
summer resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-13

THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE the
secret service division OF the Treasury will
be composed of Assistant Secretary McCOr-
mick, Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Raum, and Solicitor Rayner. The character
and extent of the investigation was to be de
termined upon to-day, and the committee
will begin the work as soon after as possible.
Mr.. Bro Oks, chief of the secret service di-
uision, says he is anxious to have the inves-
tigation, and has no fear as TO the result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
What Can l Dot

=, =, -, - u,l... :.
iou can pe cordlai WIN hen nere 70
no one thihg, perhaps, III regaru W wniun 1,ll
the malorty Oh onfistans are more saolI
uelloielit tnan IN tne cuitlVa..ol' g snT use u
our socll powers we are VoO sun svaiu'
lorlnal, cohveilVlohal. puI unnos,say,ns9 ',io,s9
we pronounce IL a. our soiel,," oo,i'
d oon nNlcoioi, VnaO ls Vie IesuiV Vi many 1ea'o
~ oioee ooSgI 1.Ii' % n ~ ,ho s a,t
STATUS , inoIe uItecV,y III Vhe way " Vnv ou
ia, ,hsanen. u o"e ooLuers ., oun ;r;t no' SIa Wam
.ne suppression Vi .le socla' sPi'iv' VII
man. synPaU.y, lrie,esniP u15 .s o,ato
Ma.li, uianec.eu sIee.lns' ~, A,iu IL. a. We III ",n
uie,,' .i'' " o", re' ",'u noiu o"o",
ohey ,nus' ,,,'e n;. ~, nuv vney UG' oud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
SanctiilcatiOn.

There is an anecdote of the sanity and
learned Archbishop Usher, not unfamiliar
to religious readers, which Is meant to illus
trate his spiritual modesty. 1t relates how
friend frequently urged him to write his
thoughts OH Sanctltication, which at length
he engaged to do but considerable time
eapsiug, the performance OF his promise was
unfortunately claimed. The Bishop replied
to this purpose 81 have not written, and
yet cannot charge myself with breach of
promise, for ! began TO write; but when ]
came to treat OF the new creature which
God formeth by his own spirit in every re-
generate soul, found so little of it wrought
in myself that could speak OF it only as
parrots, or by rote, but without the know-
edge of what might have expressed and,
therefore, | dufst not presume TO proceed
any further upon it," Upon this his friend
stood amazed TO hear such confession from
SO grave, holy and eminent person. The
Bishop then added I" must tell YOU, we do
not well understand what sanctification and
the new creature are. 1t is no less than for
a man to be brought to an entire resigna-
tion of his own will to the will of God and
to live in the offering upof his soul continu-
ally in the flames of love, as a whole burnt
offering to Christ and oh, how many who
profess Christianity are unacquainted, ex-
perimentally, with this work upon their
soulsv As an example Of personal self-dis
trust, this is touching and beautiful. But
TO infer from it that there are themes OF
spiritual thought unfolded in the gospel
really and finally beyond the reach OF SIN
cere and consecrated souls would be per
version OF it, Sanctitication is an actua
aud frequent theme OF evangelical medi
tation and exposition. Sooner or later
therefore, declaration of " the whole coun
sci OF God requires that it be gratefully
and solemnly aud reverently opened. Bishoi
H,,1fipoln,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07

CoMMoN-sENsE.-The very basis of good
taste is formed by common-sense. ltteaches
1 man, in the first place, that more than two
elbows are highly inconvenient in the world ;
and, in the second, that the fewer people you
iostle on the road of life the greater your
chance of success among men or women
1t is not necessary that the common-sense
man need be an unimaginative man, but it
IS necessary that his imagination should be
well regulated. Good taste springs from
good sense, because the latter enables him
to understand at all times precisely where
ne is and what he ought to do under the cir
cumstauces of his situation. Good taste is
a just appreciation Of the relationship and
probable effects of ordinary as well as ex-
traordinary things, and no man can have it
unless he is in the habit of considering his
own position and planning his own actions
with coolness and accuracy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
The Great Wall Of China.

The great wall of China was measured in
many places by Mr.. Unthank, an American
engineer, lately engaged ON survey for
The height at eighteen feet, and width on
top of fifteen feet. Every few hundred yards
there is tower twenty-five feet high. The
foundation of the wall is of solid granite.
Mr. Unthank brought with him "a brick from
the wall which is supposed to have been
made two hundred years before the time OF
Christ. In building this immense stone
fence to keep out the Tartars, the builders
never attempted to avoid mountains or
chasms 10 save expense. For one thousand
three hundred miles the wall goes over plaiu
and mountain, and every foot of the founda-
ton is in solid granite, and the rest OF the
structure solid masonry. In some places
the wall is built smooth up against the bank,
or canons, or precipices, where there is a
streams are arched over, but on the larger
streams the wall runs to the waters edge,
and a tower built on each side. On the top
Of the wall there are breastworks, or de
fenses, facing in and out, so the defending
forces can pass from one tower TO another
without being exposed to any enemy from
either side. To calculate the time of build
ing or cost of this wall is beyond human
skill. SO far as the magnitude of the work
is concerned, il surpasses everything in an
cient or modern times of which there is any
trace. The Pyramids OF Egypt are nothing
compared to it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
VEGETINE!
"HE SAYS 1T is TRUE"

SENECA FALLS, November 9, 1876.
Mr.. N. II. Sferens; Dear Sir:-As you entire
stranger to me, you to know what vEGErINE has
done for Only those who have been raised deaths
door know the value of such good medicine. am
nifty eght years of age Three years ago taken
with what the doctors called Lumbago. For weeks
confined to my bed. had three different physicians with
out any help, received relief, great sufferer
finally became entirely helpless The last doctor told
there help he said he might possibly my life
by injecting morphine my and legs. The encourage
ment for saving my life by having this done small
u chance could not consent to the risk About this
time my read your advertisement in paper tes
tmony OF person who had been very sick with about the
complaint, aud cured. My son went right away
10 the apothecary aud bought bottle of NEGETlNE.
Before had used the drst hottle found great relief
could In he'd After taking three bottles able to
s up and move about my room. continued taking the
VEGErINE, and In few weeks restored 10 my for
health The vEGErINE saved my life after the ply
scians said there help for have had no doc
tors since. II feel unwe take dose of vEGETlNE,
and recommend II to my friends.
Your yEGETISE ought to he In every family. My doc
tor surprised To me In good health. lie says
"YEGErINE is q good medicine" | tell him It cured me
lie says, " II Is true" cannot feel too thankful,
Very gratefully yours, MRS. CATHERINE COoNS,
Seneca Falls, Seneca County y. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
Friends.

Most of us can probably count our friends
on our fingers, and fortunate are we ii there
are not some digits TO spare when the reckon
ing is made. We do not merely mean in speak
ing of friends those with whom we are in
timately acquainted with whom we go shop
ping or Sightseeing who visit Us often
who worship under the same creed and CON
tribute To the same missions; who send US
iellies when we are i'll, and tell us our faults
with frankness which might be lovely in
the abstract who are always using the rod
for our good, aud who never hear an untlat-
tering comment upon Us or ours but they
hasten TO refresh us with the sweet morsel.
We are apt TO denominate as friends those
who are something more than mere acquaint-
ances, who are connected with us by mar
riage or association, without rejecting that
friendship signifies something more than the
interchange of civilities and costly presents,
something beyond similarity OF tastes and
ambitions. The real friend is he who ac-
cepts you with all your imperiections on
your head-who entertaius, III truth, an al
lection for these same imperiections AS com
ponent parts OF YOURSELF without which you
would not be you. lie is never ready 10
prove his superiority Of judgment or his
pre-eminence in any respect, preierring
rather To believe III equality; never seeks TO
gain the advantage; encourages without
hatteryi never dreams of placing himself in
competition with you; rejoices in your sue
cesses mouns over your failures. Perhaps
the reason why friends are so scarce is be-
cause the requirements OF friendship are so
great few people are unseish enough to
meet them. Though some men, 1--WE read,
care born for friendship, cannot exist with
out burning incense before some shrine, there
are many others almost incapable OF the SEN
timent, who call one and another by the
name of friend because they happen TO fancy
the same clergyman, to agree respecting Ger
tain orthodox or heterodox opinions, are next
door neghbors, afford the same luxuries dote
on the same authors, but who criticise these
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
MONTPELIER VT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1877

friends with unsparing zeal, and whom any
change of fortune or opinion would render
frigid with Indifference, while one of the
fundamental demands Of friendship is that
our regard shall be able to survive disagree
ment We love our friend not for what he
thinks or knows, or believes, but for what he
IS; aud there must be something more vital
in the matter than the same respect for
fashion, concurrence in the method of pick
ling mangoes, or an interest in the same
Bethel societies, if it would outlive the touch
stone of familiarity. One should be allowed,
moreover, to choose ones friends, and not
have them thrust upon one; neither is it
well TO rush into friendship like a gushing
schoolgirl, for, like every other growth,
there is first the germ, then the shoot, and
last of all, after patient discipline of sun
shine and rain, arrives the perfect blossom.
-H0fDer's Basar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
Recent Pompeian Discoveries.

That comparatively so little of the treas
ures of the Pompeiani is found is easily ex-
planned by the fact that the inhabitants who
had escaped, and thieves who broke into the
houses, especially between the earthquake
and the eruption, had carried off all articles
Of value. Most of the houses have indica-
tons OF these visits in the modern mason
work which closes a hole, The spot on
which excavations are actually carried on
now i, called the bathing establishment. II
is an immense hall, and is still half full OF
pumicr-stoue; but in the very centre OF the
mass, after many feet OF soil had been re-
moved, there were found, last month, four
human skeletons, one OF a woman, and by
them were the following precious objects,
which they were evidently carrying of In
gold, two necklaces, consisting of ninety
four pieces, representing ivy leaves two
earrings a chain with an emerald. lu sill
yer, two casseroles, large looking-glass,
three vases, ladle, six large spoons, six
teen smaller spoons, two forms for making
pastry, like scallop shells all are well pre-
served and highly decorated, They have
been sent to the museum AhenGum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
"That Thou Giyest Them They Gather.v

Religious Incidence in every form is dis
couraged throughout the Bible. The Psalm
ist, in observing the habits of the various
beasts of the fields aud fowls of the air,
makes note that although they are depend
ent upon God for their food, yet they are
not exempted from the healthful occupation
OF seeking and gathering that food. That
thou givest them they gather 1t is the
same with respect to Gods human children
and their religious nourishment. What he
gives them they must at least take the
trouble to gather. They learn this lesson
readily enough i'll the case of worldly bless
ings. The merchant, the tradesman, the
farmer and the florist give diligent heed to
collect and prepare and utilize the various
products of the earth. 1t is so, likewise
with our daily bread which God gives u.s.
The farmer must first SOW the wheat then
it must be watched and titled and har-
vested; then threshed and marketed
kneaded and baked. So the Christian must
gather aud prepare the spiritual gifts of
God. IL is of little use to expect much
good from merely reading the Bible in a
haSty, formal manner, without comparing
passage with passage, and careful, prayeriul
study and application of it to daily life
Nor is much good to be expected from at
tending public worship, if what is there
preached be allowed TO go III at one ear and
out at the other, without earnest prayer for
its personal application, and frequent self
examinations as TO individual growth i'll
grace. Many of Gods chief blessings also
can neither be obtained by reading only or
by preachng only, but rather by daily pray
eriul action and effort TO serve God in actual
ltie, and to turn to practical account the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
4" Here Am l."

Let no one say, 6 am too young to do any
good" Samuel was but youth when he
bore the Lords message TO Eli; it was
little lsraelitish maid who led Naaman TO
the cure OF his leprosy; and the great multi
tude fed by Jesus was furnished with the
loaves and fishes he miraculously multiplied
by lad. Do not say, " | am too poor"
The widow of Sarepta entertained Elijah,
aud Joseph aud Mary had but a pair OF
turtle doves, or two young pigeons" to offer
at the presentation of the Holy Child
Jesus" DO not say, =" | have no learning or
influence" Peter and John were Galiean
fishermen and God has promised by the
weak things of the earth TO confound the
mighty. Put in no excuse. Rather say,
" Lord, what wilt thou have me TO do Z"
" Here am send me-" Leave results to
him who commended her who did what
she could and who can make all labor con
secrated to him abundantly successful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-11-07
Choose Well.

Never marry man who has only his love
ior you to recommend him. That is very
fascinating, but it does not make the man.
If he is not otherwise what he should be,
you will never be happy The most perfect
man who did not love You should never be
your husband; but though marriage without
iove is terrible, love only will not do. If
this man is dishonorable to other men, or
mean, or given to any vice, the time will
come when you will either loathe him or
ink to his level. 1t is hard to remember,
lmdst kisses and praises, that there is any
hing else in the world to be done or thought
IF but love-making but the days of life are
many; and the husband must be guide to
ne trusted-a companion, friend, as well
as lover. Many a girl has married man
whom she knew to be anything but good.
'' because he loved her So And the flame
has died out on the hearthstone of home
before long, and beside it she has seen sit
Ting one that she could never hope would
ead her heavenward-one who, il she fol-
owed him as wife should, would guide
her steps to perdition. Marriage is sol
amn thing-a choice for life; be careful in
Lhe choosing Selected.